10 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947 BECAUSE of the flour shortA age, bakery sales in Chile are practically on a rationed basis. 10 day service Weaving and fabrics, at Mending all INC. DUNHILL'S Mrs. Smeltzer Dies; Headed Eighth Ward Democratic Club SEE DAVE AND SAVE ARMY SURPlUS VALVES A-2 B-15 FLIGHT FLIGHT JACKET JACKET B-3 FLIGHT JACKET Sheeplined Zipper Front The darling of the AAF now available to you at $1995 Proving a top favorite the sport throng this Fall! Zipper front and smart Made from top grain styling is making this item horsehide. A leading buy at the talk $1995 up of town! the $1495 DREME IS OPPOSITE UNION STATION 232 SOUTH LUDLOW Mrs.
Mary Rebecca Smeltzer, Democratic club, died at 5 a. m. Main after several months' ON HIS 102ND birthday, William Sale of Baldock, England, cut a cake with 102 candles. 62, president of the Eighth Ward Thursday at her residence at 812 illness. She was a member of Freedom cut Temple, Pythian Sisters; Past Chiefs association, No.
582, and a past officer of Victory Council, Daughters of America. Surviving are her husband, Irene a E. McDonald. Mrs. Smeltzer Mrs.
Smeltzer MRS. MARY R. KREITZER services for Mrs. R. Kreitzer, 94, who died Wednesday in her residence at 1155 Keowee will be conducted at 9:30 8.
m. Saturday in the Walters funeral home, 1235 N. Main and at 10 a. m. in St.
Joseph church. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be at Calvary cemetery.
The auxiliary of the Knights John, No. 185, will ladies. hold memorial services at the funeral home at 8 p. m. Friday.
Surviving are a son, Alfred; five daughters, Mrs. Florence Thompson, Mrs. Cecilia Jeffrey, Mrs. Helen len Rollman, Josephine Redelle and Miss Marie Kreitzer; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. CHARLES S.
POWELL Funeral for Charles S. Powell, 77, sergices, Main st. who died Wednesday in Good Samaritan hospital, will be conducted at 2:30 m. Friday in the AlspachAvera funeral home, 1846 N. Main st.
Burial will be in Spring Lawn cemetery, New Paris. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Thursday. Surviving, Mrs.
are his Harry wife, D. Anna; Pridy, a two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren, all of Dayten; and a half-brother, Edwin Middaugh, New Paris. PAUL REVERE Paul Revere, 15, of 714 Delor died at 1:30 a. m. Wednesday in Miami Valley hospital where he was admitted Sept.
27. His mother, Emma, is among survivors. NOW, YOU TOO CAN OWN A Those Spinet Here they are those marvelous Betsy Ross Spinets! New styles; new, luxurious wood grains better than ever tone quality! See these spinets run your fingers over the keys you'll marvel at the rich volume, the surprising control the smooth action. Prices are modest and budget plan is As Advertised YOUR OLD PIANO IN TRADE in LIFE 24 MONTHS TO PAY. if you cannot come store 2212 N.
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av. for 30 years. He was a member of the Eagles, Knights of Pythias, and 100F of BAU synagogue. Surviving, George are his and wife, Morris; Clara; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Dicksen and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Marker funeral home, 1706 N. Main st. Burial will be in Beth Abram cemetery, MRS.
IDA FLORENCE CRIDER Mrs. Ida Florence, Crider, 79, of Lebanon, Wednesday while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Berger, 128 Shoop av. Besides the daughter she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Nettie Butts, Berrien Springs, three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
The body will sent to Lebanon, for funeral and burial. EARL B. STEPHENS services for Earl B. Stephens 2, who died Tuesday in St. Elizabeth hospital, will be conducted at 1 p.
m. Saturday in the Jones Brothers funeral home, 455 W. Fifth st. Burial will be in Greencastle cemetery, Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Patricia Annette, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens. Valley Deaths Mrs. Rose F.
R. Chryst, Piqua; services 2:30 p. m. Friday, Groven funeral home. William A.
Enos, 69, Piqua. Bradley Rust, 20, Hamilton, Elmer W. Harris, 82, Hamilton; services 2:30 p. m. Friday, Proeschel funeral home.
Mrs. Lottie Campbell, 35, Cincinnati; services p. m. Friday, funeral home. Joe Hines, 66, South Lebanon; services 2 p.
m. Saturday, Methodist church. Infant Broyles, Middletown; services Thursday. Grace B. Daugherty, 71, Dayton; services 1:30 p.
m. Saturday, S. A. Dunkle and Sons funeral home, and 2 p. Antioch EUB church.
David Lawrence Barber, Dayton, formerly of Xenia; services. Edward Thursday. Darling, 71, Jamestown. Mrs. Anna Mitchel, 69, Greenville; services Thursday.
Barbara Jean Hall, infant, Middletown; services Friday, Campton, Ky. Elmer Horine, 78, Ft. Recovery; services 8 p. m. Friday, residence.
Ira E. Bean, R. R. fontaine; services 2 p. m.
Friday, Stony Creek Church of the Brethren. Mrs. Jeanette M. Sheppard, 66, West Alexandria; services 2:30 p. m.
Friday, EUB church. Deaths Elsewhere Special From New York Times BOSTON- F. Adams, 70, a country boy who founded the largest New Egnland-owner grocery chain and became the region's best known sports promoter the sam time. His versatility as a financier led him to organize the First National stores and to set up two of Boston's biggest sports ventures -the Bruins Hockey club and Suffolk Downs horse race track. For a short time too he held controlling interest in the Boston Braves baseball club.
NEW YORK-James Gamble Rogers, 80, New York architect who designed many public and private buildings throughout the nation, including the original buildings of the Columbia-Presbyterian medical center, the Yale university memorial quadrangle and the new Columbia university library here. SANTA H. Weber, cian and University Boer war American BARBARA, -Dr. Charles 74, retired Philadelphia pediatriformer faculty member of the of Pennsylvania. Early in the he headed a medical unit of the hospital ship Maine.
PROVIDENCE, R. -William C. Powers, 63, whose family developed and owned the Mayflower chain of grocery stores which was taken over by the First National Stores, in 1928. GREENWICH, L. Gray, 73, retired engineer and oil executive.
He was a naval veteran of the Spanish American war. WOOSTER-Dr. Frank H. Cowles. 63, A member of the Collyege of Wooster faculty since 1926.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. -Mrs. Carrie 88, member of a prominent pioneer family of Alabama. In 1893 Mrs.
Gaboury was married to the late Joseph A. Gaboury, who was to a leader in the industrial life of the South. By The Associated Press 85. GREENFIELD Peoples National bank Hennigan, here since 1923, farmer and livestock dealer. COLUMBUS.
William Seaman, 65, chief electrician for the Ohio state fairgrounds. Each year he took a leave of absence to handle electrical work for the American bowling congress tourna' ment. LONDON. -George Harcourt, 78, president of the Royal Society of Portrait Painters. Marriage Bureau APPLIED FOR Sidney Rowe Goode 40, Milner hotel, and F.
Inez Strauss, 32, 23 Great Miami blvd. Whitney F. Babco*ck, 49, 604 Lexington and Pauline V. Van Ostrand, 40, 701 8. Dixie av.
Thomas Dyer, 65, 48 Bank and Della Perrin, 67, 3020 Lakeview av. Thomas Willard Weaver, 23, 60 Allen and Dorothy Marie DeHaven, 20, of 110 W. Hillerest av. Eddie Jackson, 27, Cleveland, and Ruth E. Peggs, 28, 353 W.
Fifth st. Herbert T. Edwards, 21, 306 W. Fourth and Osie Mae Russell, 21, of 4520 Springfield st. Clayton E.
Christy, 26, of Wright Field, Elizabeth I. Rupert, 22, 616 Salem av. Harold W. Pownell, 26, 3709 Illinois a.V, and Ongle v. Born, 21, 604 Oxford av.
Gretchen R. Porter, 31, 314 Norwood and Rosa Lee Hardin, 29, of 314 Norwood av. Charles R. Johnson 23, Coatesville, and Pauline Faye Schultz, 23, 43 Yale av. Eugene F.
Scott. 23, 727 McCleary and Gertrude Gloria Ehrhard, 21, 2710 Rugby rd. Amos McGhee, 26, 114 S. Broadway, and Mattie Irene Hayes, 24, 109 Mound st. 3 TWA is the way to fly to CHICAGO 1 hr.
45 min. $12.60 Your choice of 5 flights daily to Chicago For immediate reservations see your travel agent or call Adams 7234 Ship TWA Airfreight cut TWATRANS WORLD AIRLINE Divorce Court Shaw, Mary 20 Pointview, vs. William Oxford, 0. Lehmann, Phyllis, 141 W. Third, vs.
Donald 1401 E. Third. Phillips, Catherine 632 Summit, vs. Thomas, address unknown. Spinks, Dorothy S.
Main, vs. John R. R. 9. Conley, Mary 273 Cornell, Vs.
Dewey, same address. Cotton, Jim 0., 134 Horace, vs. Viola, address unknown. Hartley, Rebecca 1079 Bertram, vs. Wallace 739 Walton.
Davis, Petsworth, John 806 Bellaire, vs. Dorothy, Sussex, England. Brewer, Estelle 719 Grand, vs. Edward 1916 Emerson. Boyd, David Miamisburg, vs.
Treva Miamisbug. Schweitzer, Kathleen, 3719 E. Third, Ve. ALIMONY ONLY George, 221, Linden. Belme, Evangeline, 336 Edison, vs.
Louis, same address. Burks, Martha, 349 Mercer, va. John 293 Dunbar. Andrews, Lucille, 313 Hartford, vs. Isaac, same address.
DECREES GRANTED Neu, Emil vs. Alice M. Winston, Lillie Earl J. vs. vs.
Virginia. Fred W. Brawner, Elizabeth vs. Roy A. Hammersley, James Grace vs.
George Jr. King, vs. Joelena. Rivera, Nettie A. Lawrence J.
Jackson, Anna E. vs. John A. Smith, Frances vs. William G.
Farr, Katherine vs. Charles B. Farr, Andrew J. vs. Eva M.
Chambers, Delores vs. John T. Weather Report THURSDAY, U. S. OCTOBER Weather 2, 1947 Bureau Sun sets today P.
Sun rises tomorrow 6:35 A. M. Sun sets tomorrow ..........6:17 P. M. 24-HOUR RECORD Comparative Temperatures Highest Oct.
1, 1946 .60 Oct. 1, 1946 .34 Yesterday's high at 3:45 p. m. .58 Average Yesterday's low at 6:30 8. m.
36 .....47 Normal .60 Comparison With Record Since 1883 Highest this date in 1898 .90 date in 1908 .28 Lowest COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATION Inches Preceding 24 hours .00 Total Excess amount since Jan. since Jan. 1 39.97 1 ..10.21 Total amount this date last year ...22.61 Deficiency last year 7.15 HUMIDITY 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 a.m.
7 a.m. Dry bulb reading .54 51 42 39 point .37 36 35 34 Relative humidity ..52 56 76 83 Dew point--Temperature at which air moisture condenses when cooled. Relative humidity: Ratio of actual moisture to that possible at stated temperature. is when dew point and temperature are BAROMETER (Sea Level) Inches 7 p. m.
m. today yesterday .30.38 30.36 29.92 inches is considered standard atard mospheric usually pressure. Pressure above standindicates fair weather; below standard, disturbed weather. WEATHER FORECAST Dayton and Vicinity Considerable and not so cool today and tocloudiness night; high today, 63; low tonight, 42; partly cloudy and warmer Friday; high Friday, 67. Ohio -Mostly sunny and warmer today; fair and not quite so cool tonight; considerable cloudiness and mild.
Western Pennsylvania--Mostly sunny and warmer today. Clear tonight: Friday increasing Kentucky--Sunny cloudiness and somewhat warmer. and warmer today; fair and not quite so cool tonight; day mostly and warmer. Indiana -Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer today and tonight; Friday fair and warmer. ASSOCIATED PRESS TEMPERATURE CHART Max.
Min. Yes. L.Nt. 24 Akron, clear 67 31 partly cloudy 64 48 Atlantic City, cloudy 61 48 Boston, cloudy 59 47 Buffalo, cloudy 63 27 cloudy 62 48 Cincinnati, partly. cloudy.
60 34 Cleveland, clear 61 35 60 32 DAYTON, clear 58 37 Denver, partly' cloudy 82 45 Detroit, clear 58 38 Duluth, cloudy 67 40 Ft. Worth, clear. 84 61 Huntington, W. cloudy 63 36 Indianapolis, cloudy 60 40 Kansas City, partly cloudy 70 60 Los Angeles, clear 75 56 Louisville, partly cloudy 64 40 Miami, cloudy 80 76 Minneapolis-St. Paul, clo'dy 59 47 New Orleans, clear 79 59 New York, cloudy 60 51 Oklahoma City, clear 81 57 Pittsburgh, cloudy 32.
St. Louis, clear 58 48 Washington, D. clear. 60 39 Tucson 96 73 Chips Off The News Block A CHURCH FEDERATION REligious Education Week broadcast set for Thursday evening has been changed to 11:30 a. m.
Saturday on WING. Moderator of the panel discussion on "One Message One World" will be Rev. Friedrich Rest. Others taking part include Miss Molly Seasholes, Miss Charlotte Coon and Rev. R.
W. Coleman, A PIONEER medical missionary, Dr. Catherine L. Mabie was to be guest speaker at a luncheon meetThursday of the Woman's SOciety of First Baptist church. She was to discuss present day conditions in the Belgian Congo.
ORMUS GROTTO members will sponsor a covered dish supper and euchre party at 6:30 p. m. Saturday at 132 E. Fourth st. Grotto members, their Masonic friends and families are invited.
A GERMAN benefit film show, "Germany of Today," will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Liederkranz hall, 610 Wayne av. Sponsoring the benefit are the Dayton chapters, Federation of German Societies, and American Relief for Germany, Inc. "WORKING for World Understanding" will be the topic of a discussion and question period: at the first meeting of the Jefferson school PTA Tuesday night at the school.
An open house will precede the discussion. Chairman of the meeting will be H. E. Ruble. PTA officers include Mrs.
John Luger, president; Mrs. Ballantyne, first vice president; Miss Maude Rupel, second president; Mrs. Jay Smilack, recording secretary; Mrs. L. Huffman, corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Sam Shone, treasurer. A JITNEY SUPPER was given by the auxiliary of Dayton aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at the lodge home, 320 S. Main Wednesday night. Beatrice Gray and Marian Miller were co-chairmen. Members of Springfield auxiliary were guests at a semimonthly meeting.
TWO DAYTON and two Miami men Valley at men Ohio were State among university 51. freshen sworn into the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps as midshipmen in recent ceremonies at Columbus. They were Robert M. Johnson and John C. Rench, both of Dayton; Robert E.
Green of Greenville and Raymond M. Bluck of Wilmington. RABBI LOUIS WITT will address members of the Franklin School PTA next Wednesday in the school auditorium on the topic of "Can Public Education Rise Higher Than Public Support The business meeting, beginning at 7:30 p. will be presided over by Mrs. Samuel Krauss, president, and special music will be presented under the direction of Miss Mildred Et- AT MAY'S CHEST of Drawers $14 95 EASY TERMS Rich Maple Good looking, practical drawer chest of drawers in an attractive style that Four roomy drawers give well made.
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COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Valley. Roundup BELLEFONTAINE, Oct. Paid-up entry list for the13th annual World's Championship horsepulling contest, to be staged Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Miami county fairgrounds at Troy, now totals 62 lightweight and 24 heavyweight teams, it was announced here today by Ray Hennesey, secretary of the Horse-Pulling Association of Ohio, which is staging the meet. The contest is expected to attract more than 10,000 persons.
Among the entries state champion pulling teams nois, Indiana Pennsylvania. They are Rex and owned by Homer Richey, Palestine, Nick and Bob, owned by Oscar Moyer, Greensfork, and George and Tom, owned by George Wick, Waterford, Pa. OXFORD, Oct. of equipment is delaying the change here and in Morning Sun to dial 'telephones, a representative of the Ohio Associated Telephone Co. said today.
When the company announced last spring that dial telephones would be installed here, it estimated that the switchover would be completed during the coming winter. MIDDLETOWN, Oct. D. Clark, chairman of the city commission, today stood empowered to appoint a committee to study the present city charter and to make recommendations for its revision. The step was taken following a meeting of the commisBELLEFONTAINE, Oct.
Jack L. Tyson, campaign manager for the forthcoming sustaining membership drive of the Blue Jacket district today named 1, his aides for the campaign to be held Oct. 7-9. Assisting Tyson will be Paul Rath, vice chairman; Tom special gifts; Harry Guy, auditing; Lawrence Moots, publicity. TROY, Oct.
few minutes after Sheriff Cecil Marshall delivered to Mayor J. D. Boak a copy of the restraining the PREFERRED BY MILLIONS FOR HEADACHE RELIEF St. Joseph city and Charles E. Trostel from continuing a nuisance at the city dump, John F.
Porter, service director, announced plans for carrying out terms of the agreement made prior to signing the injune. tion Tuesday announced afternoon. that Carol He Hong. land, 1241 S. Union had been employed at $100 a month so be caretaker of the dump for the city.
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