Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 5

I A A A A A A a Winter Park News MARGARET GREENE. 333-11 18 A.M. 4 5 P.M. 116 E. New England Ave.

Winter Park- Park the national celebration troop meetings this week vesper service Sunday afternoon at Knowles Memorial Chapel. The service, to the public is invited, will be at 3:30 o'clock with Dean Henry M. Edmonds speaker. The girls are to be in of the Annie Russell Theatre by 3 o'clock dressed either in uniform or in solid white. Troop leaders are asked to notify Mrs.

Guy Colado, 56 E. Pine Orlando, how many girls to expect, so that reservations may be made for them Giri Scout section of the chapel. 8-20 George G. Taylor Jr. is home from 1 Camp Peary, where he completed boot training and is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs.

C. M. Womble, Mrs. E. Barrett, of Waukesha, is here with her brothers and sisters, called by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs.

Louise Cayll. Mrs. Lynn Thames, president of the Elementary P-TA, the following committee who are preparing for the annual Hallowe'en carnival Friday night: Fishpond. Mrs. Erston V.

Miller: cold drinks, Mrs. Carl Wright: hot dogs, Mrs. Rex. Holiday; ice cream, Mrs. Sam Simonds; candy.

Mrs. Thorman: and cookies, Robert Medlock. Paul, The parade will begin. at CLEAN UP THE MESS THE HURRICANE MADE! STRAIGHT LADDERS (12', 14' and 16'1 EXTENSION LADDER, EXTENSION TREE PRUNER BLOCKS AND TACKLE WEDGES, 4 LBS. PRUNING SAWS WISS ORANGE CLIPPERS (LONG FREE PARKING IN REAR FOR CUSTOMERS M.

M. PARRISH HARDWARE 220 S. Orange Ave. Phone 2-1841 Girl Scouts will have a part of Girl Scout Week, in their and in the annual Girl Scout o'clock with the high school band and plenty of costumes. Prin.

Nelson Glass and other Wiwanians will follow their usual custom of helping to make this a big suecess. The money goes to P-TA projects. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Van Buren have returned to their home on Golfview Terrace after spending the Summer in the North. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Quarrie have returned to their home on Eben Holden after spending the Summer at their home in Chicago, They returned by way of New York, their -daughter, Margaret McQuarrie, joined a group of classmates for the trip to the Graham-Ecckes School in Palm Beach. Lt. Robert Stonerock was home for the week-end, after attending a conference of naval officials at Pensacola and before returning to his office in Memphis. Navy Gets Recruits Three volunteers from Orlando and one from Pine Castle were sworn into the navy Friday, it was learned today from the local navy recruiting station.

They were Carroll Madison Broome, son of Edgar D. Broome, Maitland: Jesse Oliver Edenfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Edentield. 906 27th of Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephens, Chariton Lindsey Stephens, son REN 1909 Chamberiain James C.

Clarke of Pine Castle. four returned their homes on inactive duty awaiting their call to "boot training." Damage Suit Heard Federal Judge William J. Barker this morning heard testimony in the case of Mrs. Michael Cronan vs. J.

C. Coats. No decision was reached. Mrs. Cronan, a New York resident.

is requesting 000 damages from the J. C. Coats Motor Transport, contending that the company was to blame for the 1943, when his a Coats' death of her husband! in June, bus collided nine miles south of Melbourne. At First Sign of Use 666 Cold Preparations as directed See Zul or where you have a few blackheads or big pores. Rub Lady Esther Face Cream on that one part of your face, and wipe it off.

Wipe it off completely. thoroughly cleans your skin: (2) It softens your skin. (3) It helps nature refine the pores. (4) It leaves a smooth, perfect base for powder. THE DIFFERENCE! THE DIFFERENCE! MY ONE CREAM INSTANTLY BEAUTIFIES YOUR SKIN AND THE Hatch Tent PROVES IT! See and feel your skin Then see how that patch of become fresher, clearer, skin gleams with new brightyounger-textured! ness and clarity! Touch it -feel DON'T just SAY that Lady how the dev little fakes are Esther 4-Purpose Face gone Cream does wonderful things What happens to that small for your skin.

1 PROVE it- patch of skin will happen to it by means of the "Patch your entire face when you use prove Lady Esther Face Cream. For Just choose a part of your it does the 4 things your skin face that is too oily, or too dry- needs most for beauty! (1) It Make the ARak Tact Tonight! You'll never believe the difference a single application of Lady Esther Face Cream can make in the appearance of your skin -until you see it for yourself. So get a jar and make the "Patch Test" tonight. See living proof that this one cream is all you need for a softer, smoother skin- a dazaling-fresh skin! 4-Purpose Face Cream Marine Describes Fight To Death With Jap in Foxhole A fresh water bath after 30 days In fox holes, and hot meal for the first time in three months, were big events in the life of Cpl. James Sherwood Watson, USMC, of Ocoee and Orlando after the invasion of Tarawa, Guam and the Rol atoll, according to word from the young Marine to his relatives here.

Cpl. Watson sent home a box of souvenirs, taken from the Japs he has to his credit. He explained In a letter, that at one time he thought he was a "goner" when he jumped in a fox hole occupied by Jap, but a long knife he had with him was the deciding factor in the ensuing scrap, and the Jap was removed from the fox hole feet first. The Marine corporal, who had been in action since January, until he was recently sent to a rest camp, wrote he has been blown off the ground by shell bursts on three different occasions, but has only a few scratches. Watson, a football and basketball star at Ocoee High School, entered the Marines after graduation from the Ocoee school in 1942.

He was sent to Parris Island, 8. for his boot training. then to New River, N. for an advanced tactics course. He finished his training in this country at Camp Pendleton, and was shipped to the South Pacific theatre in January, 1944.

Mrs. C. A. Pruet of 910 E. Jefferson his mother reports that in nearly every letter home, he claims the thing he dreams and think of most is some of "Mother's good ole fried chicken." Mrs.

Hovater Hurt in Crash Mrs. Walter Hovater was taken to Orange General hospital shortly after noon today a result of an automobile collision at Summerlin St. and Harwood Ave. in which another car, operated by Mrs. R.

G. McCready, wife of a captain stationed at AAFTAC was involved, according to police reports. The extent of Mrs. Hovater's hurts has not been determined. She was examined, treated, and then held for X-rays.

The other woman, involved in the crash was taken to the AAPTAC hospital. The extent of her hurts has not been reported. Mrs. R. G.

McCready, wife of captain at AAPTAC, taken to the AAFTAC "hospital after the accident, reported not seriously injured, and is being held for observation. Capt. McCready's residence is at 410 E. Amelia. Particular Topeka, Kans.

TAP1 Paul O. Sampson, St. Louis food expert, was a guest speaker at a Kiwanis club luncheon, but he refused to eat any lunch, saying he'd have something whipped up for him in the coffee shop later. What would he eat? A chef's salad, he said, "containing tomatoes. cucumbers and little onions -bathed in lemon juice and An oil -but no dressing: stale bread, and one-half of 8 honey.

dew He took time out to denounce sugar, vinegar, soda and baking I powder in that order, saying "vinegar makes a gin liver quicker than gin." Habit Habit Albuquerque, N. M. Alpheus A. Keen was named Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of New Mexico. It's the 61st consecutive year that Keen, who is 89, has held an office.

MONARCH COFFEE 800 ether MONARCH FOODS COMMERCIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS STAR STUDIO 248 S. ORANGE ORLANDO PHONE 4165 UPHOLSTERY CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME No liquid touches the fabric: just soft, dry foam that immediately removed. This method, endorsed ay upholstery manufacturers. MOTH PROOFING All Work Guaranteed and Insured. Estimates Cheerfully Given.

DIXIE RUG CLEANERS Phone 7643 30 N. Nashville St. ORLANDO REFORTER-STAR PAGE 5 OCT. 24. 1944 ORLANDO, a FLORIDA Davis Advises Faith in Boys "Most fathers know how to raise boys, at least I give the credit for knowing how, but very few seem to know how to treat a boy," John "Red" Davis, -sports editor of the Orlando Morning Sentinel, told the Exchange Club at their noon meeting in the chamber of commerce today.

"I have been around and associated with boys all my life, and have made them my life work. 1 either just go down the streets where the good boys are, or there aren't any bad boys, and I think the latter is correct, for I have yet to find a really bad the speaker continued. Mr. Davis explained, that a boy will usually confide in a friend before he will tell something to his father, because the parent comes home at the end of the day mentally exhausted from his work, and if the boy asks for anything he is more than likely to be greeted with a "no" when the answer could be "yes." and the boy gets to expect such a negative answer. "Learn to let the boys do the things you wanted to do as youngster, understand their problems and sympathize with them, and you will start treating your boy as he should be he said in closing.

M. D. Hurt, club president, conducted the meeting, Miss Moore to Talk Miss Virginia P. Moore. State extension home improvement specialist, will address interested members of Orange County's home demonstration club and home improvement chairmen at a meeting Friday, 2 P.

in the third floor assembly room of the court house. Saturday at 10 A.M. the Orange County 4-H Club Council will meet. Miss Elizabeth Dickenson, Home Demonstration agent, announced today. Akerman to Speak Emory Akerman, Republican candidate for Congress from the Fifth Florida District, will address a meeting at Wildwood this afternoon at 4:30.

He will return to Orlando to a radio address over a local station tonight "radio at 8 o'clock. -BOYTEEXTERMINATING CO. 224 S. Main St. Tel.

9532 "Try Us, We Satisfy" DeVane's 61 Orange N. Flowers are as near as your Phone 9611 Just say "Charge It." Market Report New York Selected stocks ate up and nibbled at recovery nourishment in today's market while selling fever abated for many of Monday's outstanding casualties. Rails enjoyed a midday flurry but eventually quieted down. Near closing prices were no worse than slightly spotty. Dealings were lively at intervals and transfers for the full proceedInge were around 900.000 shares.

Assorted rail bonds came back moderately, Paid Holidays Elkhart, Ind. Police Chief August W. Johnson of Elkhart "killing two birds" with one vacation: Helping the manpower situation as a New York Central Railroad brakeman and, incidentally, enjoying a paying tour the countryside aboard a caboose. The chief took his cue from Russell Hon, vice president of the city's First National Bank who made a week-end run as a brakeman several weeks ago and since has had regular runs. Puzzler Seminole, Okla.

An 80- year-old man, applying for a marriage license, was stumped when asked the given name of the 77- year -old bride-to-be. He said he reckoned he'd better go and check up, adding thoughtfully: "Most of my wives have been named Mary." Thrifty Paterson, N. J. A stranger, who identified himself as Charles Werrmann, 82, last a resident Clifton, N. walked into headquarters and told police he had no place to go.

Police said he had a check for $50 in his pocket and $16,500 in war bonds, EGG MARKET Jacksonville, (AP) Ear market orally firm on Florida whites. Cellines Oct. 19-95 net weight current market (sales retailera), Extra laras 26 up Medium Small 18 Producers direct to consumer, Eras Grade A. Ceilines per dosen cartons Extra larse Oz. uD Large Medium 8 Small Poultry prices unchanged.

Tampa, Fla. (AP) Ceilings Oct. 19-25. Weight. Current market (sales to retailers.) Extra large Large Small Medium 18 on.

45 Grade AA (must be U. S. certified) two cents higher than Grade No change in poultry prices. BERT LEIGH ACKER Acker Visits City on GOP Vote Tour Candidate Lists Campaign Aims Bert Leigh Acker, of Miami, Republican candidate for Governor of Florida in the November election, brought his message of AntiNew Dealism to Orlando today. He opposes Millard Caldwell, the Democratic party's nominee in the general election on Nov.

1. He advocates the institution of "two party" government, holding that Florida has tried 60 years of the "one party" system. He favors the removal from the statute books of many useless and conflicting laws and the cancellation of war emergency taxes. He wants good pay for school teachers and the absolute removal of politics from the schools of the State. He favors highway expansion, including widening of present roads and adoption of safety rules on bridges.

He favors the leasing of State owned lands to farmers and to cattle raisers. He also favors the exemption of homes valued to. $15.000 from State taxes and believes that the production of minerals and oils on State owned lands be encouraged. He wishes to see Florida's potential sugar production possibilities exploited to the utmost. From Orlando, Acker goes to Tampa and St.

Petersburg tomorrow. The following day he will be in Ft. Myers, Bradenton and Sarasota. He will be in Miami on Friday and then will jump back to Daytona Beach on Saturday. He will utilize radio in his appearances in these cities.

"Florida must cease being the step-child of both major political parties, and our State will receive the attention and support of the Federal Government that is rightfully due us. he said. By showing we are a two-party State, this can be accomplished." Mortuary MR. JAMES. S.

JONES Funeral services for James Slaughter (Squire) Jones, prominent Orlandoan, who died suddenly Sunday morning at his home at 2916 Lake Shore Drive, were held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock from ginton Home for Funerals. Dr. L. E. McNair and Dr.

Mar: shall Dendy officiated at the services and interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Honorary. A. C. Slaughter, R.

D. R. D. Robinson, Warren Roberts, Buell Duncan, A. J.

Thomas, Frank Mebane, Ben Carpenter, T. E. Horton, I. B. Burton, F.

B. Ramey, J. H. Brockington, Robert Gaston, W. D.

Shupe, and W. R. Sharkey. Active -Louis McCall, T. K.

Johnson, Walter Phillips, Brantley Burcham, C. W. Gardenhire, and Forrest MeGIll. MR. FOSTER E.

MACHARG Funeral services for Mr. Poster E. Macharg who died Saturday at local hospital following a heart attack which he suffered Thursday morning during the tropical storm, will be held Tuesday at P. M. from Eiselstein-Wigginton Home for Funerals.

Burial will be at a later date. MRS. LOUISE CAYLL WINTER PARK- Mrs. Louise Cayll, 644 Jackson, died Thursday evening following an illness of two years. Mrs.

Cayll, who was 67 years old, was the widow of Frank P. Cayll, who died 20 years ago. She was born in Marybelle, Italy, and came to this country while a young girl. The family resided in Wisconsin until 1924 when they moved to Winter Park, addition to a brother in Cortland. N.

Mrs. Cayll is survived by six sons and four daughters: Frank. Floyd (now in the South Pacific), and Richard, all of Winter Park: Angelo of Pewaukee. Tom of Norfolk. Louis of Miami, who arrived vesterday from Camp Bowie.

Texas: Mrs. Ethel Barrett of Waukasha, Mrs. Sam Kovak, Racine, Wis. Mrs. Charles Winters of Miami, and Mrs.

D. J. Talton of Winter -Park. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren. Carey Hand Funeral Home has charge of funeral arrangements which will be announced later.

History records that the ancient Pharaohs used 100,000 slaves for 20 years to build the Great Pyramid of Egypt. CPL. JAS. SHERWOOD WATSON Stories from Page 1) in the Sixth War Loan Drive which starts Nov. 20.

He is one of the five men in the State selected to attend the session, and will represent the Orlando district. Alan K. Bixby, former Orlando resident, who has been employed by the Hooper Holmes Co. of Jacksonville, since his discharge from the army, has accepted a position with the Florida Bank, and moved back to Orlando. He can spin some weird and thrilling yarns of his experiences at Camp Wheeler while Pfe.

in the army. Mrs. Fred Horn, has just returned from Amityville, Long Island, where she has been employed at Evans-Amityville Dairy, Inc. during her vacation. Mrs.

Horn was employed in the dairy office before coming to Orlando to make her Home a number of years ago. While in Long Island she made several trips to New York City, taking shows and broadcast at the leading theatres. John Frank, American Legion commander for the Department of Florida, and Clyde Walker, service officer for the Orlando Memorial Post. addressed members of the Sumerall Chapter, Rainbow Division veterans, last night on the topic of Christmas. Frank brought out that order to provide Christmas packages for all soldiers in hospitals in Florida some 15,000 boxes would be needed.

Shoe soles generally are made of. cow hide. FOUNDED 1913 THOMSON MCKINNON SECURITIES COMMODITIES 18 Wall Street, Orlando Phone: 4183 Clayton J. Chryst, Manager 11 Wall Street, New York Branches in 32 Cities Write for our weekly Stock Survey Members New York Stock Exchange and ether principal exchanges WHO HAS THE X-RAY EYES GEORGE BURNS OR GRACIE ALLEN or is Gracie's column printed on both sides of the newspaper? What is Gracie's big scoop this time? Will George get the worst of it again? Tune in for hilarious bulletins from the Burns home front GEORGE BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN with Bill Goodwin, Jimmy Cash, Felix Mills, and his orchestra TONIGHT WDBO 9:00 P. M.

THE SOUR NOTES WEREN'T WRITTEN IN THE MUSIC KEY" MEANS TIME FOR A TUNE UP! Your motor's quiet purring is sweet music If it now who knows your car best may make a big difference has strange noises or vibrations it may mean poor in the amount of gas and oil you use. Phone your timing, dealer for an appointment. For the man who "knows the tune" your CHRYSLER CORPORATION Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer this is an easy thing to correct. He has tools to test Parts Division and adjust it. He has factory engineered parts to replace those worn by long use.

His experienced mechanics know just what to do. A little attention from the man things to needs periodie Cooling hose System connections Replace adjustments be flushing. checked to prevent ME PAR This trademark efficiency, wartime worn should be identifies MOPAR Your maximum low octane Clean and inspected parts factory- and engineered compensate for Electrical System. necessary, supplied by Chrysler Corporation gas. Your tested cable recharged connections.

Parts Division, and tighten System. Adjust and brakes LET THE MAN WHO A function Braking equally, both Reline if advisable. they reduce wear. KNOWS YOUR CAR to HELP YOU CARE FOR IT Every Thursday Major Bowes and His Amateur, 9 P.M. EW.T.

CBS. Network PLYMOUTH DODGE DE SOTO CHRYSLER JOIN THE ATTACK--BUT MORE WAR BONDS.