Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 19

a 0 00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1943 THE DAYTON DAILY. NEWS PAGE NINETEEN VITAL STATISTICS Deaths Hunt nette, and Alice, Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Edna Pauly, Mrs. Mary Liggett: grand- HARRY GATES Harry Gates, 73, of 314 Forrer died at his residence at 8 p.

m. Sunday. He was born in Napoleon, 0.. and was employed at the Leland Electric Co. as toolmaker, Surviving are the widow.

Clara: son, Earl, and two grandchildren. Mrs. J. R. Young, and John Harry Gates.

Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Weanesday at the George Miller funeral home, 850 S. Main where friends may call after 6 p. m.

Monday. MRS. NETTIE ME. DAVIS Mrs. Nettle M.

Davis, 1105 Manhattan died at 9:40 Sunday at her home after an illness of nine years. She WAS a member of the Central Reformed church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry 8. Stout; A brother, John C.

Windie, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the home of the daughter, 1511 Bryn Mawr with burial in Woodland cemetery, Friends may call at the daughter's residence after 6 p. m.

Monday. WILLIAM C. POTSMITH William C. Potsmith, 73, of 163 Best died Thursday at Miami Valley pital. Services will be held at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at the Bradford Routsong fuhome, 627 W. Third st. Borial will be in Lower Miami cemetery. SHARON LEE ADDINGTON Sharon Lee Addington, the 12-day-old daughter of and Mrs.

Ben Addington of 19 Evanston died at 12:30 a. m. Sunday at St. Elizabeth hospital. She was admitted to the hospital Dee.

10. JOSEPH R. STOPP Joseph R. Stopp, 80, died at his restdence on Eaton pike at 8:45 a. m.

Sunday. MRS. JOHN J. WALSH Funeral services for Mrs. John J.

Walsh, 73, of 26 More who died Friday evening in New Orleans, will be in Xenia at the Ralph Neeld funeral home, at 8 time to be announced. Father Schumacher of St. Bridgid church will officiate. Burial will be in St. Bridgid cemetery, Xenia.

Mrs. Walsh was the widow of John J. Walsh, a twine manufacturer who had resided in New Orleans for the past 12 years. Surviving are one son, Preston of Dayton; two daughters, Miss Gertrude Walsh, a teacher in Tarral, and Mrs. John M.

Telble of Dayton; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. ROSCOE STROUD Funeral services for Roscoe Stroud, 61, bf 2809 N. Main who died Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at St.

Elizabeth hospital, will be held at the Whitmer Brothers funeral home, Ludlow and Monument, at 10 a. m. Thursday, with Rev. Frank Secrist officlating. Friends may call after 4 p.

m. Wednesday, Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery, MRS. FLORENCE STIVERS Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Stivers, 28, of Liberty, who died Saturday at Good Samaritan hospital, will be held at the graveside in Ellerton cemetery at 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday. ROSALIE MARGARET RAZAUSKAS Funeral services for Mra. Rosalie Margaret Razauskas, 70, of 177 Rita, who died at 8:45 p. m. Saturday St.

Elizabeth hospital, will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. at Holy Cress church, with burial in Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at 426 Alaska st. after 6 p. m.

Moni Surviving are four sons, Joseph of Michel and John of Dayton and Henry of Detroit: two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Glucknes of Law. and Mrs. Anna Petrulls of Detroit. MRS.

SARAH ELLEN HUMPHRIES Mrs. Sarah Ellen Humphries, 82, of 583 Wyoming died at 8:20 p. m. Sunday et the residence following a year's iliness. Funeral services will be held at the Dayton Riesinger funeral chapel Wednesday at 10 a.

m. Friends may call at the chapel after 10 a. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery.

Surviving are six sons: Chester of Ely, William Bremerton, Elmer Chicago; Thomas, of Salt Lick, Ollie of Dayton; two daughters: Mrs. Iva Ellington of Dayton, and Mrs. Ursula Krantz of Kawkawlins, one brother, Earl Elworth of Dayton; one sister, Mrs. John Easterling, Ashland, 27 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. EDWARD R.

KAVANEY Edward R. Kavaney, 51, of 17 6. Delmar died Friday at 8 p. m. at St.

Elizabeth hospital, following a 10-day illHe was a member of Holy Family church and of the Catholic Knights of Ohio, and was employed as a machinist at Frigidaire. Mass will be held at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at Holy Family church, and services at 2 p. m.

at the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. ELIZABETH A. ECK Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Eck. 83, widow of Willis A. Eck, died at her residence, 202 Wisteria at 5:55 a. m. Monday.

She WAR a life resident of Dayton, and was A member of Sacred Heart church. Funeral services will be held at the Bradford and Routsong funeral chapel, Brown st. and Irving at 2 p. m. Wednesday, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery.

Friends may call at the chapel after 2 p. m. Tuesday, Surviving are five daughters, Jean- WEATHER REPORT MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1943 By the U. S. Weather Bureau Comparative Temperatures Dee.

20. 1942 Dee. 20, 1943 9:00 A. M. A.

M. 24 2:00 P. M. 16 Sun Rises Tomorrow 7:56 Sun Sets Tomorrow COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATION Inches Total precipitation to date 27.93 Normal for year to date 36.78 from normal 8.85 Departure Total this date last year 31.46 Departure from normal 5.39 WEATHER FORECAST Dayton and Vicinity--Fair, continued cold and windy today with maximum near 35; fair and colder with diminishing winds, minimum tonight near 15: fair with rising temperature Tuesday, Ohio--Partly cloudy and becoming colder with snow flurries in northeast portions Ycolder tonight: Tuesday fair with today, slowly rising temperature; high winds 10- day, diminishing tonight. High Low Pree.

Atlanta, clear 55 32 Boston, clear 43 33 Buffalo, cloudy 33 24 .01 Chicago, clear 43 20 Cincinnati, clear 48 Cleveland, partly cloudy Columbus, clear 44 24 DAYTON, clear 43 Denver, cloudy 43 Detroit, clear Duluth, cloudy 31 Ft. Worth, clear 58 37 Kansas City, partly cloudy 42 26 Miami, clear 59 41 Minneapolis-St. Paul, clo'dy 36 New York, clear 44 Oklahoma City, partly el'dy 49 29 Pittsburgh, partly cloudy. 41 20 .01 St. Louis, clear 45 Washington, clear 47 25 OPEN CHRISTMAS PACKET OF PALS Pal hollow ground Blades will prove such shaving revelation that you just shouldn't wait till Christmas to start enjoy ing the famous Pal 'Feather shave.

W's so-named because a hollow -ground Pal he flexible in the razor and shaves clean and comfortable without "bearing That's why they last longer, too. DULL MOMENT. Hollow-Ground RAZOR BLADES 10 FOR PAL FOR DOUBLE EDGE SINGLE EDGE Fit All Standard Razors Perfectly Looking Ahead With Dayton daughter, Dorothea Mae Hunt: one sister, Mrs. Margaret Boulle, all of Dayton. HELEN Funeral services for Helen G.

Fouts, 47 of 502 W. Fourth who died at 5:10 p. m. Sunday at Miami Valley hospital following week's illness, will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m.

at the Dayton Riesinger funeral chapel, with the Rev. Paul M. Herrick officiating. Friends may call after 7 p. m.

Monday. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, Mrs. Fouts had operated atl apartment house at 502 W. Fourth st. for 14 years, and was the widow of G.

FOUTS Earl (Pete) Fouts. Sur- viving are her mother, Mrs. Ida Belle Green of Dayton; one brother, James H. Green of Buffalo, N. one sister, Mrs.

Ethel Mae Cline of Dayton: one nephew, William E. Slavin of Dayton. CLARICE ESKEN Funeral services for Clarice Esken, 6- month-old daughter of Louis and Wanda Esken, 120 Vermont who died at St. Elizabeth hospital Saturday at 7:30 p. will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at the Weinert funeral home, 821 Keowee with burial in Willowview cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday.

Surviving, besides the parents, are three sisters, Juanita, Melva and Wanda Lee; A brother, Louts, three half-brothers and one half-sister. CHARLES W. CUNNINGHAM Funeral services for Charles W. Cunningham, 67, of 740 Cincinnati who died at his home Sunday At 2:45 A. will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at the Westbrock funeral home, 1712 Wayne with burial in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday.

Born in Indianapolis, he was A clerk at the Post smokery for a number of years. Surviving is the Monsanto Co. Employes Give $100 To Charity Employes of the Monsanto Chemical Co. will donate $100 to local Christmas charities this year 88 a result of their cooperative Christmas card. It was decided that employes would not send Christmas cards to each other but take the money that would have been spent for cards and give it to the Christmas Seal drive, Salvation Army, and the Mile of Dimes.

One cooperative Christmas card signed, a by copy each will be contributing given employe to each signer. Attacks Charged CINCINNATI, Dec. John Steinfeld, 40, a salesman, was charged with criminal attack in warrants signed by relatives of three attack victims- girls, 17, 8 and 6 years old. Detective Chief Clem Merz said Steinfeld denied the attacks. Evening Slippers Off Ration List EVERY type of and evening misses slipper has women been released from rationing, according to an amendment just issued by the Office of Price Administration in Washington.

The same amendment releases men's patent leather shoes from rationing. Materials in evening shoes include mesh. metallic fabric, satin, crepe, metallic, moire, faille or any other material with he sequin or me rhinestone. Acme Wins Continued from Page 18 Schick knotted the score with a free throw. In the five-minute overtime period, Ted Belcher sank a hook shot to Cleveland the lead, and Al Wilder sent the I Buckeyes further into the lead as he connected.

Schick dropped his second and final, field goal of the contest: Scholz put Aviators within one point of the Cleveland squad with his charity throw, and then sent team into the lead with a push shot. Wilder sank a free throw to knot the count, and with only seconds remaining, Ritchel tried a hook shot which rolled off the rim only to be patted in by Claudepierre for the winning basket. The preliminary was won by the Moose Lodge, which drubbed the Elks, 29 to 10. McNeil, Moose guard, was high point man with 11 points. AVIATORS BUCKEYES B.F.T.

B.F.T. 3 0 3 1 Colburn. 0 0 01 Bryant, Scholz. 2 1 03 2 4 8IT. Belcher, 8 Ritchel, 2 10 F.

Belcher, CI' depierre, 3 0 6 Seate, Drummond, 3 0 6 Wilder 1 11 Totals 17 7 Totals 17 5 39 Redskins vs. Bears Continued from Page 18 championship fray, and it was the Redskins who administered the Chicagoans their only loss of the 1943 campaign, 21-7. Yes, the Bears are thirsting for revenge. "The Bears are mad," Quarterback Sid Luckman shouted, "and I think we are mad enough to make Washington regret that little 21-7 beating they gave us. There is no doubt in my mind that Washington is a better team than New York and I'm certain we'll get more satisfaction out of playing the Redskins." Co-Coach Hunk Anderson said: "Whether we have a defense for Sammy Baugh and the rest of the Redskins remains to be seen but I doubt they can beat us twice in a row.

do know the Bears would rather play the Redskins than the Giants because they feel they could whip New York any time. have never seen the Bears more keyed up." His coaching partner, Luke Johnsos, was on the pessimistic side because of the uncertain draft status of several Bears. "We have around 21 players on hand now," Johnsos said, "and right now we have just one halfback and no centers. Bulldog Turner and Al Matuza are out of the city checking their draft status and Ray Nolting is another on the uncertain side. We'll use Bronko Nagurski at fullback and Gary Famiglietti's pulled leg muscle is better so, we expect to be able to use him." Ralph Brizzolara, acting general manager of the Bears, predieted the already excellent ticket sale would spurt "because I believe the fans would rather see 118 play against Washington than New Flowers For Christmas Are Real Gift "Say it with flowers," is an pression that reveals itself to the fullest when you witness the pleasure that flowers provide for the recipient.

"At the Yuletide season, flowers are indeed interpretive of the glorious season." suggests Carl Rickman of Florists. "Whether your selecHeism, tion of a well-designed floral piece, a bouquet or a timely corsage, flowers will bear the message you wish to convey. "And while flowers are the symbol of this joyous season, they are casion," Rickman, welcomed. for every now, our selections are complete with holiday blooms and we wish to suggest that if you are going to send a gift of flowers, to place your order without any further delay to avoid disappointment later Wheel Alignment Saves Tire Wear "Two important things to have in mind when you drive and that is make certain that your car wheels are in proper alignment and secondly to drive cautiously because, icy streets make every mile a hazard. "Tire conservation is another consideration you must bear in mind and one of the best methods to preserve the precious rubber to have your wheels properly aligned.

"This is the type of work in which wen specialize, and farthinking motorists will take advantage of these services to better care for their car," suggests the Acme Spring Welding Co. "Don't wait until you are confronted with the problem of uneven tire wear due to your own neglect, but bring your car into the Acme for wheel balance analyand alignment as soon as possible," suggests a firm representative. Appling Wins Batting Crown BY BUCKY O'CONNOR CHICAGO, Dec. Appling, the 34-year-old veteran whose entrance into the army probably means the end of a brilliant major league playing career, today took official possession of the 1943 American league batting championship. The star Chicago White Sox shortstop, who reported for duty at Fort Sheridan, Saturday, won the 1943 hitting title with a mark of .328, final official league figures show.

Only four regulars hit .300 or better- and Ralph Hodgin of Chicago and Rookie Dick Wakefield and Roger Cramer Detroit. In 1942 seven regulars reached the .300 circle and 16 made it in 1941. Team batting honors went to the Detroit Tigers who chalked up a mark of .261 to displace the Boston Red Sox as the latter dropped to seventh place in that department after leading for three consecutive years. Names Changed Probate Judge William C. man, Monday, approved these changes of names: From eGorge Pop Traikoff to George Popoff; from Mitra George Traikoff to Mitra Popoff; from Charles Edward Schott to Charles Edward Glueckert, and from Jessie Corwin Barnes to Jesse Corwin Frye.

Davis Coal Company Observes Another Year In Faithful Service INDER COVER BAL 11 U.S.DAVIS, COAL TO. COAL "With the approach of 1944, another year of service to additional satisfied coal users here in the Miami valley. "Nineteen forty-three has been one of irregular mine deliveries, but we have made every attempt to fulfill our promises to our customers for prompt deliveries, of. fering courteous, competent tions as during normal times. "Since 1904 we have been making warm friends, and for 1944 our plans," states a firm representative, "are based on similar lines with an improvement in our service and the maintaining of highest quality fuels, the basic reason for our constant growth," reports the Davis Coal Co.

Give "Art" Student A Gift From Dayton Blue Print Co. "One thing that you know be acceptable by any one who is a student of art, is a gift that will bring hours additional pleasure to their talents," suggests the Dayton Blue Print Co. "No matter what you may wish to give, you'll find just the thing in our stocks, although a lot of our lines are incomplete. "Paints, pastels, brushes, books, papers and pencils, virtually everything you would wish, are available here. "We suggest that you do make your selection early, because there are so few days left until Christmas, and we anticipate an unprecedented rush at the last minute." Acousticon Is Ideal Gift For Deafened Person At Christmas "What joy could be greater for a deafened person in your family than to have normal hearing restored? No could describe boundless pleasures hearing the voices of family members once more, and for the family natural to be voices able to talk in their again, not screaming or talking at least in a higher pitch than ordihary." "The Acousticon Institute of Dayton urges families to hearing for Christmas' to anyone who has been tolerating impaired hearing.

"When dealing with this "firm, Taxes Total $115,025 Prepaid tax receipts, (sales tax) for Montgomery co. during the week ending Dec. 4, totaled 025.57, bringing the total for the to that date to $3,668,014.49, Don Ebright, state treasurer, announced in Columbus. A Warm Friend Since 1904 DAVIS COAL CO. RA-1141 Jenkins Will Keep Motor In Good Order "If there were any possible advantage in mechanical neglect of your car, car repair companies and parts-makers would save many thousands of dollars spent daily to urge you to keep an eagle eye out for any defect.

"Prompt care of your car will save you many dollars later on, suggests the Jenkins Auto Sales repair department. "Our firm is highly recommended by thousands of motorists whom have served, both because of the quality of our workmanship and the proper equipment which we maintain to correct every disorder. "It is so important these days, when we must get every mile out of our car that it will serve and because we must share in getting defense workers to their jobs and home again, that our cars are not faulty in operation, "To protect against motor casualty on your car, better bring it to Jenkins without further delay." Stayform Foundation Garment Perfect During Prenatal Period "There is a genuine boon to motherhood in the wearing of Stayform's new and scientific maternity garment which assures good carriage. "Stayform's new fitting service is conducted by specialists in close cooperation with the advice given by the attending doctor. "From time to time the garment is adjusted to accommodate the change in the figure.

This is done scientifically and by the fitter exclusively. "It is entirely new and different in prenatal states Mrs. L. M. Younge, local sales representative.

"Women who are anticipating motherhood can't afford to be without a Stayform scientific maternity garment offering prenatal support without pressure. It is indeed a garment which embodies the principle of balance to promote good carriage, relieve strain, promotes muscle tone and health and comfort and it enables the expect- Twyman Features Library Of Many Special Christmas Films "You can make up your party for the Christmas holidays by making your selection from our complete library of 16 nim. sound films in both black and white as well as full color. "We have compiled several prearranged programs which will run as long as an hour with numerous short subjects to augment the show. "There are several hundred titles available from which to choose, I principally subjects pertinent to the Yule holiday season.

"Some of these subjects are 'A B. D. Body Co. Stresses Paint Jobs For Cars "Automobiles today are more than an essential means of transportation, they are a practical investment and must be protected as such," asserts a representative of the B. D.

Body Shop. "You won't be getting a new automobile for months, so you had better take care of the one you own now. Taking care means A lot more than just motor and operating care. Protect your car with a quality high-class and fully dependable paint job too! "Of course war manpower has cut into our ranks just like every other service institution, but if you do have in mind to have your automobile, truck or trailer refinished and painted, let us reassure you that B. D.

Body Shop will give that 'new' look to your old car, offering as good a job as possible and at a price you will be glad to pay." MEXICO CITY Travel films and features showing the development of the war industries in the United States are arousing much interest in Mexico. -SHOW MOVIES THIS CHRISTMASAt Home, at your Club, at School or Church, at the Office or Plant -wherever A special Christmas Program or Party being pinned. Sound Operator and Films All Furnished A with selection of sound films availableEquipment many in color. Phone A Dame 4316, TWYMAN FILMS, 29 Central Dayton 1, Ohio bear in mind that your purchase is not just for a piece of merchandise, but you are procuring hearing service on Acousticon anywhere in the United States and a guarantee of complete satisfaction with such A hearing aid instrument at all times. "Acousticon batteries will serve as an ideal gift for that person now wearing an instrument.

Regardless of the type instrument that may be in use now we have the batteries that will fit. BRING YOUR THE BILTMORE FOR FAMILY TO CHRISTMAS DINNER DAYTON BILTMORE HOTEL Call AD-2161 for Reservations, SEE HEARING AID INSTRUMENTS- ACOUSTICON 952 OF REIBOLD INSTITUTE DAYTON FU-5800 Complete A of Selection Classical and Symphonie Recordings" ANDERSON PIANO CO. 114 N. Main St. Opposite Rike's SAVE on DIAMONDS JEWELRY Have your Old Jewels Re-Set In a Modern Gold and Platinum Mounting.

JACK M. WERST Miami Savings Bldg. Entire Second Floor 25 S. MAIN AD-8246 DRESS- UP BY PAINTING YOUR TRUCK TRAILER AND PLEASURE CAR CALL and BODY SHOP 12900 LINDEN THE AUTO ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO. OFFICIAL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS Using a Dynamometer for Testing 21 N.

St. Clair St. FUlton 6108 ant mother to look well during the entire period of pregnancy. "There is neither cost nor obligation for any information you may desire regarding this modern foundation garment." Saviour Is 'Starlight 'A Christmas 'Christmas Around the 'Merry and dozens of other subjects for the entertainment of both youngsters and adults. "Consult Twyman Films for your film neede.

Our company has been in operation since 16 mm. sound films were made available. "Because of the wide variety of subjects in our library, we ship films to every state in the Union," states Mr. Twyman, prominently known in the Miami valley because of his association in this line of business. Bring Your Waste FURNITURE, ETC.

To The SALVATION ARMY Our Red Shield Truck Will Pick It Up 624 S. MAIN OR CALL HE-1208 FOR FIGURE CORRECTION SCIENTIFIC BONELESS FOUNDATION GARMENTS "Whether Slim or Stout" STAYFORM of Dayton 826 MIAMI SAVINGS BLDG. AD-7612 DODGE PLYMOUTH I DODGE TRUCKS THAT WILL SERVICE PLEASE YOU "Ask your neighbor about" JENKINS AUTO SALES For 9 Years Your DODGE PLYMOUTH DEALERS 647 W. 3rd St. FU-2171 FIRST BUY WAR BONDS THEN GIVE JEWELRY FOR CHRISTMAS Diamond Rings Wedding Bands Bridal Sets Birthstone Rings Pocket And Wrist Watches AND MANY OTHER FINE ITEMS LINDSEY'S 111 S.

JEFFERSON ST. HARRY G. CUTLER CO. Successors to Diers-Cutler Co. INSURANCE 132 N.

MAIN ST. (REALTY HE-5811, TIRES With Proper WHEEL ALIGNMENT CALL ACME SPRING WELDING -112 KEOWEE FU-9361 Insist On AMERICAN "BRAKE BLOK" LINING For Your Car Truck Tractor STANDARD AUTO PARTS CO. 1128 Washington St. FU-21111 THE HORSTMAN PRINTING CO. Printers and Stationers 510-512 Wayne Avenue FUlton 2182 2183 DAYTON'S ONLY MANUFACTURER OF STORM WINDOWS WITH INTERCHANGEABLE SUMMER SCREENS SEAL-TITE CO.

Direct Factory, Installation -Phone for Free Estimates WASHINGTON ST. HE-6411 Dayton ARTISTS', Blue ARCHITECTS', Print ENGINEERS' Co. PHOTOSTATS, BLUE PRINTS, DAY-0-LITH SUPPLIES 36 S. JEFFERSON AD-1285 GEM CITY FURNACES Parts and Repairs for All Makes FU.4151 HEATING ENGINEERS WINKLER STOKERS LIOERSTING TOLTMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1902 -420 NORTH MAIN ST.

PLAN NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR A BEAUTIFUL LAWN NEXT YEAR THE GARDEN STORE of Friendly Garden Service" 215 S. Jefferson- NOW IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO PREPARE FOR THAT BETTER JOB MIAMI-JACOBS COLLEGE SECOND LUDLOW. AD-8265 Uncle Sam Needs: SCRAP IRON AND STEEL KOPELOVE IRON METAL CO. 14 FREMONT AV. HE-3881 ASK FOR VICTORY BRAND MEATS "With a Flavor You'll Favor" U.

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VISIT OUR RETAIL DEPT. FOR FINE FURNITURE AND TOYS MILLER'S 502-4 E. Third FD-1129 The Premier Rubber Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS Mechanical and Hard Rubber Products Factory and Main Office, Number One Edmund St..