DAYTON JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940. 15 Vital Statistics Record Montgomery County Common Pleas Court NEW SUITS 91281-Ona Worrall, 43 Virginia Miami Savings and Loan company, for reformation of contract. 91282-West Side Building and Loan company Vs. Jacob McCarter, address known. for judgement and foreclosure.
91283 Fenton B. King, 31 Portland avenue vs. Robert L. Saunders, West Carrollton, for injunction to prohibit sale of lots. Divorce Court NEW SUITS FILED Juanita Louise Rish Dawson, 106 MeClain street vs.
Richard Eugene Dawson, 143 Henry street. Frank J. Barger, Webster and Leo streets, ve Florence Barger, Hoffman plat. Marriage Licenses APPLIED FOR Raymond Milton Hoover, 24, of 326 Lexington avenue and Kathryn Mary Reser, 18, of 18 South Mathison street. John Smead, 43, of 1628 Salem avenue Ohio.
A. Prowant, 33, of rural route 3, Robert Wesley Servis, 25, of 1714 Auburn avenue and Betty Hetzel, 22, of 52 Constance avenue. Joseph Floyd Dorsten, 24, of 49 Virginia avenue and Elaine H. Wilson, 24, of Y. W.
C. Dayton, Ohio. Frederick Byron Coulter, 24, of 122 Notre Dame avenue and Sarah Evelyn Fleming, 24, of 1604 North Main street. Harry Thomas Phillips, 20, of 310 West Third street and Juanita, Rosetta Underwood, 21, of 313 South Howard street. Alfred Harvey Forney, 24, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Margaret Agnes Weatherford.
21, of Douglas Tavern hotel. Edward Richard Hansbro, 21, of 1438 Germantown street and Julia Amanda Oldwine, 16, of 509 Kilmer street. ISSUED Edwin Forrest Haberer, 23, of 3137 Wayne avenue and Marjorie Elleen Thomas, 23, of 1221 Arbor avenue. Edward J. Swisshelm, 25, of rural route 3, Dayton, Ohio, and Mary C.
Bettker, 25, of 208 Holt street. Births Daughter, Arden and Joan Pulver, 135 Indianola avenue. Son, Laban and Thelma Peyton, 586 W. Third street. Son, Bernard and Mary Pfeiffer, 1315 Creighton avenue.
Bruce and Dorothy Peters, 3309 N. Daughter, Robert and Odessa Pate, Route MatH' street. 8, Dayton, Ohio. Daughter, George and Ethel Probert, 139 Cushing avenue. Son, Clarence and Elizabeth Pauley, Route 11, Dayton, Ohio.
Daughter, Charles and Margaret Reece, 432 Oxford avenue. Daughter, Paul and Janie Stewart, 521 Pontiac street. Albert and Hallie Richmond, Route 11, Dayton, Ohio. Son, King and Lucy Rutledge, 253 Dennison street, Ridgewood Heights. Son, Charles and Frances Reynolds, 2732 Dwight avenue.
Son, Lloyd and Olive Riegel, 321 Warder street. Daughter, Don and Mary Stewart, 229 Shroyer, road. Daughter, John and Dorothy Seaman, 138 Lawn street. Son, Cecil and Bonnie Sexton, 221 Michigan avenue. Daughter, Urban and Luella Schoen.
Route 2. Box 307A, Marshall road. Daughter, Eugene and Beatrice Shank, Route 2, West Alexandria, Ohio. Real Estate Transfers American Loan and Savings association to Cordell B. Loftis, et lot 1342, Dayton.
Guy B. Pickett to Margaret Pickett, lot 14744, Dayton. Stillwater Home Site company to S. A. Curson company, lots 130 to 148 inclusive, and 325, 576, 579, 596, Garden City.
Gem City Building and Loan association to John W. Guinn, et lot 28566, Dayton. Albert Ethington to Kenneth P. Marse, lots 3120 and 3121, Oakwood. Talbott Realty company to L.
C. Mendenhall, lot 1008. Oakwood. Brookville Building and Savings association to Jessie M. Rhods, lots 17 and 18, Richman Heights.
Jessie M. Rhods, deceased, to Bernice T. Harner, et lots 17 and 118, Richman Heights. Joseph Gerwick to Helen J. Moore, et lot 41186 and tract, Dayton.
Mutual Home. Savings association supt. to Martha Miller, lot 9029, Dayton. Home Gardens company to Charlotte C. Hamilton, lot 51671, Dayton.
R. M. Swank, et to Grace K. Swearengen. 0.189 acre, Trotwood.
Emma Bartels, deceased, to William S. Rogers, lot 11518, Dayton. Mabel E. Spear, et to Pearl A. Cowen, lot 21665, Dayton.
Sheriff of Mercer county, to J. L. Sierman, lot 1434, Dayton. Arthur W. Piper, et to Louis E.
Duncan, et lot 49963, Dayton. Herman L. Wening, et to Charles W. Martz, lot 2213, Dayton. Wallace E.
Prugh, et to Lola M. West, Ruth 161 Hamburger, et tor Florence North Riverdale place. M. Ormsby, Acorn Coal and Supply company to The lot 22555. Brick Fuel company, lots 16829, 16830, 16857.
16858, 16859. The Brick Fuel company to A. J. Kause, lots 16829, 16830, 16857, 16858, 16859. A.
J. Kause to Joseph S. Guthrie, et lots 16829, 16830, 16857, 16858, 16859. Marcia N. Grant, et to Howard S.
Marts, et 1 acre, Washington township. Calvert et R. 0.567 acre, Madison townHall, et to Pretsul Broyles, Mutual Home and Savings supt. to ship. Charles E.
Staley, et lots 13641, 13642, 13643, 13640, ayton. David Spickler, et to Helen A. Miller, lot 105, West Carrollton. Miami Shores, incorporated, to Mary Taylor McGary, lots 48 and 50, Miami Shores, Ohio. Christopher C.
Knoop, 1.237 et to Randolph Floyd C. Knoop, et acre, Caroline A. Harrigan, et to Jaks township. Becker, Jot 9072. O.
W. Nichols, et to Robert. A. Hill, et No. 30 Harrison Terrace place.
DAYTON DEATHS Today Mrs. Martha Breitenstein, 3 p. Morris Sons funeral home. David R. Cook, 2 p.
125 Commercial street. Mrs. Elizabeth Ella Scott, 2 p. Methodist church, Malta, 0. Leila Logan, 2 p.
Wesleyan Methodist church. Mrs. Helen M. Waltman, 2 p. 321 Otterbein avenue (private), Brother Francis Herner, 8:30 a.
Mt. St. John. Mrs. Bertha 1 E.
Bonbright, 8:30 a. St. Mary church. George E. Mathews, 2 p.
Woodland cemetery chapel. Mrs. Rose Miller, 1 p. Morris Sons funeral home. Mrs.
Pearl Mees, 2 p. Roberts funeral home. Mrs. Jennie Fitzpatrick Browne, 2 p. Walter funeral home.
MRS. NORA BELL STEPHENSON, 30, of 323 Howard street, died at her home at 4:40 p. m. Tuesday after an illness of year. She was born in Cookesville, and lived in Dayton 10 years.
Surviving are her husband, Paul C. Stephenson; three brothers. Beecher, and Quiller Walker of Cookesville Henry Walker of Dayton, and one sister, Mrs. Rene Terry of Hilham, Tenn. Services will be held at the residence at 2 p.
m. Thursday and burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Rev. William H. Boyer will officiate.
Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Wednesday. GEORGE LAMBERT, 82, of 129 Salem avenue died at 6:30 a. m.
Tuesday after an illness of two months. He was a retired carpenter. One son, four daughters and four grandchildren survive. Funeral arrangements will be completed on the arrival of a daughter from South Carolina. MRS.
JENNIE FITZPATRICK BROWNE, 56, of 114 Stimson stret, Detroit, died at her home in Detroit Saturday. A 'short service will be held at the Walter funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will Legal Advertisem*nt LEGAL NOTICE War Department, Office of the Constructing Quartermaster, Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Sealed proposals will be recelved at this office until 11:00 n. S. October 30. 1940, and then publlely opened for construction of one Signal Corps Warehouse at Patterson Field. Ohio.
Plans and specifications will be furnished upon deposit of certified check in the amount of $25.00 payable to Finance Officer, U. S. Armyde Information at the above address. BOY ADVISES GIRL A Column for Modern Women By GEORGE ANTHEIL The Teen-Agers and Dad of you teen-agers have dads or at least practically all of you of you are ophans and some are minus dads via the divorce That is tough for you. I want to learn today from you youngsters is how much use make of this standard brand commodity without which no is complete.
Now I don't mean money, I know you dad and that he shells out. I know that he provides the food you clothes you wear and such things. You him plenty comes to money, But how many of you actually use your everyday help in living, for comfort, for sympathy, for advice first line defense against the pitfalls of life. I don't think you use your enough. You don't tell him enough about your doubts and troubles.
You don't ask his advice about the boys you know. You don't ask him to help you when you are worried. Maybe dad is pretty dumb when it comes to girl's clothes. He knows when you look like "a million" and he grins proudly at you. He may not know about the latest dance steps nor the best hot spots to dance them in.
But remember he knows men as no girl could know them. He also knows a lot about girls that boys would find helpful in their affairs. So today as my teen-age sermon I point out to you--free of charge of course- that you have dads and that you can use them with profit. Now to get on with the teen-age Jitterbug Problem All do. Some courts.
What do you household for this eat and when it dads for and for "Dear Uncle George: I am girl of 15 and go around with a nice group of girls in our neighborhood. My trouble lies in the fact that nearly every evening we get together they want to "jitterbug" and I loathe the sight of it. I find it difficult to learn the steps. I usually just watch them and feel apart from their fun. This I find brings on tantalizing remarks from the girls.
Should I endeavor to learn the "jitterbug" become one of them or sit by and try to enjoy watching them? -Pat." If you do not like jitterbug dances just don't do them. Why dont you start a counter fad- or are you one of those weak sisters who has no resources and doesn't know how to start anything. "Dear Mr. Antheil: I am a girl of 15 but appear 17 because my outlook on life is older. I don't go out all week except perhaps a trip to the library, because my mother wants me at home, not because of housework, but just because she wants me to be at home.
But don't you believe that a girl should at least have Saturday nights to herself? "I have been told many times that I am attractive have a personality, and a lot of pleasing, ask me out for Saturday nights, but most of the time, on account of my mother, I am forced to refuse. "I have tried to speak to her, have a heart-to-heart talk, but her mind is set and she won't have it changed; she was brought up in a very strict home, and apparently she intends to bring me up in the same manner. Then there's my older sister, who, instead of being a help poisons my mother's mind even more against my going out. What would you advise me to do? -Shirley." Oh, no, Shirley, no matter how old look you are merely 15 and you have no right to be out nights. Your mother knows what she is doing.
But how about asking her to let you have the gang over for Saturday nights? Then perhaps some of the other youngsters will catch on and have gatherings at their homes where your mother may permit you to go. Take it easy, that very eagerness that is a drive that makes you want to cut loose is the thing your mother has to watch or it will get you into trouble. The Boy Problem Again "Dear Uncle George: We are two girls of 15 and 16. We like to have lots of fun and usually succeed. We have noticed that every time we go out with a boy he wants to neck and mush.
We can get the boys alright, but can't keep them and I am sure it is because we won't do the things mentioned above. What are we supposed to do when the boys. start this? Please tell us what kind of WEATHER DAYTON: High wind velocity, 26 miles an hour at 3:07 a. prevailing wind direction, north: precipitation, 0.15 inch: noon relative humidity, 59 per cent. Sun sets today at 5:56 p.
m. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:50 a. m. Sun sets tomorrow at 5:55 p. m.
Year's precipitation to date, 25.82 inches; year's deficiency, 5.27 inches; year's temperature excess, 650 degrees; highest temperature was 91 in 1899; lowest temperature was 29 in 1897. TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY 61 P. 55 A. 62 57 51 50 55 49 M. A.
50 8 A. 48 9 A. 46 11 A. M. 11 10 1 P.
45 Noon. 52 40 (Vandalia readings after 10 p. CONDITIONS: The disturbance which was over the lower lake region Monday night has advanced rapidly northeastward beyond the field of observation, with a trough and a well-marked cold front extending southwestward off the Atlantic coast. to a wave disturbance developing over the Carolinas. Pressures are falling rapidly over the plains states and are relatively low over the Dakotas.
An area of high pressure overlies the Mississippi valley, the upper lake region and the west gulf states. Light to moderate rains have occurred over the north and middle Atlantic states, the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys. The weather has become much colder from the Ohio west gulf valley states and the northeast- middle and north Atlantic states, while there has been a the rapid western reaction plains to states. warmer weather COLUMBUS, maximum and ported by the up to 7:30 p. City, Boston Chicago Cleveland Columbus Denver Des Duluth JOURNAL- HERALD ADams 1111 for CLASSIFIED AD RATES be in Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home.
Surviving are her husband, John A. Browne, and a sister. Catherine Cooke of Dayton. Services were held in Detroit Tuesday morning at St. Patrick church.
MRS. EFFIE IRVING, 44, of 30 Paisley street, died at his residence at 8:25 a. m. Tuesday after an iliness of three months. She is survived by her husband, Thomas; a daughter, Mrs.
Roxanna Lucas: sister, Anna Lee Coleman, and brother, Colandres Butler, all of Dayton. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Loritts funeral home, Rev. C.
Burgan officiating. Burial will be in Greencastle cemetery. GEORGE N. GLUECKERT, 77. of 27 Henry street, died at 2:30 p.
m. Tuesday at his home after a long illness. Glueckert was born in Dayton and resided his entire life here. For 30 years he was employed at the International Envelope company, He was a member of Dayton Council 124, Jr. 0.
U. A. M. Surviving are his wife, Caroline: five sons. Carl, Robert, Walter, Henry and Elmer; a daughter, Mrs.
George Myers: 12 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Miss Catherine Glueckert and Mrs. Lena Ritzert, all of Dayton. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at the Marker funeral home, 1706 North Main street, and burial will be in Memorial Park.
Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Wednesday. MRS. JENNIE PUTERBAUGH, 82, died at her home on Wolf Creek pike at 1:30 p.
m. Tuesday after an Illness of 10 weeks. She is survived by her husband, Samuel: six sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m.
Friday at the Congregational Christian church in Trotwood. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. MRS. DORA ALSPAUGH, retired school teacher, died Monday at her residence, 316 Richmond avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Thursday at the C. S. Jackson and Sons funeral home, 1802 East Third street, with the Rev. E.
E. Schroeder officiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p. m.
Wednesday. MRS. VIOLA SUMAN, 73, of 1640 Gummer avenue, died Tuesday at 5:20 a. following a long illness. She was the widow of Wesley Suman.
She is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Mrs. Marguerite Bone; two sons, Charles and David, all of Dayton, and 10 grandchildren. She was a resident of Dayton 51 years and a member of the St. Paul Methodist church.
Services will be heid p. m. Thursday at the Morris Sons funeral home, 1809 East Third street. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening.
GEORGE E. MATHEWS, formerly of Dayton, died Sunday at his home in Norwalk, Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the chapel at Woodland cemetery, with the Rev. Clinton Scott officiating.
Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, While residing in Dayton, he was employed with F. M. Andrews, Dorothy architects. Mathews; Survivors two are the widow, Mrs. daughters, Mary Kieselhorst, of Norwalk, and Miss Dorothy Mathews New York; one son, William Mathews, of Lansing, one grandchild and one nephew.
PAUL JACOB CHRISTINE, 40, died Monday at his home, 113. Shaw avenue. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Weaver mortuary, 1029 North Main street.
Burial will be in Germantown cemetery. Friends may, call at the funeral home after 4 p. m. Wednesday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Christine. MRS. CHRISTINE SPERLING, 64, of 3500 East Third street, died Tuesday morning at St. Elizabeth hospital following a short illness. She was born in Miami county and had been a resident of Dayton 49 years.
She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. She is survived by her husband, John; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Deger, Mrs. Barbara Woolery, Mrs.
Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Rosa Hofferbert, all of Dayton, and Mrs. Emma Schwartz, of Clayton, and one brother. Adam Hofferbert, of Springfield. Services will be held at the residence at 2 p. m.
Friday and at 2:30 at St. Paul Lutheran church, Wayne avenue. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m.
Wednesday. BLANCHE L. BLACK, 63, of 1334 Arbor avenue, died at her residence at 7:20 3. m. Tuesday following a lengthy illness.
She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Rhea Coy, of Xenia; Mrs. Ruth Morter, Mrs. Alice Lawrence, Miss Margaret Black and Mrs. Edna Francisco, all of Dayton; two brothers, Frank and Harry Kunz, both of Dayton; one sister, Mrs.
Edna Steinbrugge, of Dayton, and six grandchildren. A lifelong resident of Dayton, she was a member of the Oak Street U. B. church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.
m. Friday at the residence and burial will be in Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m.
Wednesday. MRS. ROSE MILLER. 61, wife of William Miller of 416 West Second street, died at 3 p. m.
Sunday while visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Stockslager of Chalfont, Pa. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Morris Sons funeral home, 1809 East Third street.
Burial will be in Me1 morial Park cemetery, MRS. MARIE ELIZABETH VIETS, 46, died at 3:40 a. m. Monday at her residence, 443 Leland avenue, after a 10-day illness. Services will be held at the residence at 1:30 p.
m. Thursday and at 2 p. m. at the Miami Chapel of the United Brethren church. Burial will be in Glenhaven cemetery, Springfield.
Friends may call after noon, Wednesday. Rev. 0. 0. Arnold and Rev.
Ralph Tinsley will officiate. LYDIA M. KELLY, 87, of 2626 Springmount road, died at 6 a. m. Tuesday at her home following an illness of one year.
Born in Waterloo, she had lived in Dayton 15 years. She is survived by three sons, Melvin and Benjamin of Dayton, and Dana of Waterloo; one daughter, Mrs. Fred Waidner, of Dayton; one brother, Anly Cooper, of Greenup, one sister, Rose Stewart, of Dayton, and 10 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Waterloo. MRS.
PEARL MEES (nee Jordan) of 811 Haynes street, died Sunday. Friends may call at the Roberts funeral home, 919 Brown street. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery, Xenia.
CLIFFORD BURGESS. 62. of 315 North Broadway, died at the Miami Valley hosTuesday at 4:20 a. m. He had been a resident of Dayton 15 years, having come here from Connersville.
Ind. Services will be held at the residence at 10 a.m. Thursdav. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Milford. Ohio.
Rev. C. L. Seasholes will officiate. Friends may call at the residence.
He is survived by his wife, Carrie: one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Doughman, of Cleveland. Members of Dayton Council No. 24 of the Jr. 0.
U. A. M. will hold services at the residence at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. MRS. ROSE HERSH HOFFMAN died at her home at Porterville, according to word received Tuesday. She was a classmate of Mrs. Grace Stivers Purvis, Dayton, in the class of 1882 at Central high school, of which group but eight members are surviving, including Herman Cellarius, who holds a government position in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Purvis spent two weeks with her old classmate and her husband in their California home, situated in an orange grove, three years ago. The husband. a retifed minister, and a son, an architect, who resides in Los Angeles, survive. JOHN M'GEE, 80, retired railroader, residing at the Maria-Joseph home, died Monday.
Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the Hoyne funeral home, 1817 East Third street, and at 9 at Holy Family church. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening.
FRED N. SKILLMAN, 64, of 1630 West Third street, died Monday. Services will be held at the residence at 2:30 p. m. Thursday and burial will be in Memorial Park.
Rev. J. Perry Prather will officiate. Ffriends may call at the residence. JOHN NIEDERMAN, 38, 1034 Walnut Hills place, died at Louisville, Tuesday, He was 8 lifelong resident of DayHe Is survived by his wife, Lacie: mother.
Mrs. Anna Niederman: three brothers, Clarence, Roy and William; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Johns and Mrs. Francis McDowell, all of Dayton. VALLEY DEATHS -Mrs.
Martha Buffs, widow of the late Marcus Butts, a retired Darke county farmer, died very suddenly at 11:30 p. m. Monday at her home, 442 West Fourth street, Greenville, from the effects of an attack of acute indigestion. The deceased, a native of Darke county, had been a member of the Old Order Baptist church, east of Palestine, for many years. Surviving relatives include two sons, H.
C. Butts, president of the town Sheet and Metal company, Youngstown, Ohio, and Benton Butts, who lives in California: a daughter, Mrs. Mary Asp, of Mount Morris, and four brothers, Jeremiah Buechley, of Germantown, Ohio; Noah Buechley, of Clayton: William Buechley, of Jackson, and Ira Buechley, of Dayton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.
Thursday at the Old Order Baptist, church, east of Palestine, with Rev. Arthur King and Levi Bowman officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, WEST MANCHESTER-Mr8. Belinda, Tamplin. 91, widow of Matthew Tamplin, died Tuesday at 2:30 after A short Card of Thanks WE WISH to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind relatives, friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son.
Leo V. Wellbaum. We especially thank the Rev, Stuart J. Innerst for his kind words. Whitmer funeral home for their efficient service.
-REV. AND MRS. O. D. WELLBAUM AND FAMILY.
CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS (Consecutive means each time the ad runs more than one day without break.) 10 Day Days Days Days Days Days .50 0 $1.08 $1.28 $1.50 2.00 .75 1.32 1.62 1.92 2.25 3.00 1 1.00 1.76 2.16 2.56 3.00 4.00 1.25 2.20 2.70 3.20 3.75 5.00 1.50 2.64 3.24 3.84 4.50 6.00 1.75 3.08 3.78 4.48 5.25 7.00 2.00 3.52 4.32 5.12 6.00 8.00 2.25 43.96 4.86 5.76 6.75 9.00 10 2.50 5.40 6.40 7.50 10.00 2.75 5.94 7.04 8.25 3.09 6.48 12.00 Above rates for unchanged copy only, Where daily continuity is broken the actual consecutive "days" run rate applies. Count five average words of five letters to each word, as a accepted line. for Two lines is Classified the minimum space any Ad. Situation Wanted advertisem*nts cost: 6c per line, per insection. Minimum of 48c.
Payable in advance of publication. Business Service advertisers receive discount on 10-DAY ADS by paying in vance of publication. Death Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memoriams and Lodge Notices-10 lines or less $1,00. 10c a line for each additional line. All ads are restricted to their proper Classification and to the regular Herald types and style.
The right to alter. reject or omit all or part of any advertisem*nt which in the opinion of The JournalHerald Publishing Company is obfectionable in text or detrimental to its interests. is reserved to the seller. JOURNAL- HERALD Call AD 1111 Ask for Classified TRADES A COUNCIN EA 7:00 Death Notices 2 McGEE, John Thomas: age 80 years, died Survived by one daughter, three grandchildren, one great-grandchild, one brother. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.
m. at Hoyne funeral home. 9 a. m. Holy Family church.
Burial in Cavalry cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Arrangements, Hoyne funeral home. BURGESS, CLIFFORD: 62, of 315 North Broadway, died at the Miami Valley hospital Tuesday at 4:20 a. m.
He had been a resident of Dayton 15 years, having come here from Connersville, Ind. Services will be held at the residence at 10 a. m. Thursday, Rev. C.
L. Seasholes officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Milford, Ohio. Brief grave services will be held by Rev. C.
Riffle. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Tuesday. He is survived by his wife, Carrie; one daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Doughman, of Cleveland. Members of Dayton Council No. 24 of the Jr. 0. U.
A. M. will hold services at the residence at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Cincinnati papers please copy. Announcements Lodge Notices MASONIC Temple Directory 585 Riverview Av. Regular sonic Lodges meet bere. Visitors welcome. Oct.
16-Aero Lodge, Spl. F. .7:00 Oct. 16 Victory Chapter, P. Oct.
16 -Horace A. Irvin Lodge, Std. Legal Advertisem*nt LEGAL NOTICE City of Dayton, County of Montgomery, State of Ohio, ss: Office of the City Manager. To "The Federal Land Bank of Louisville," Corporation of Louisville, Kentucky, and the "Federal Land Bank of a Corporation of Louisville, Kentucky, as Attorney in Fact for "The Land Bank Commissioner" Acting Pursuant to Part 3 of the Act of Congress Known as the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933, of Louisville, Kentucky. You are hereby notified, that on the 9th day of October, 1940, the Commission of the City of Dayton, Ohio, adopted a Resolution No.
1343, declaring its intention to appropriate in fee simple Situate the following dereal estate: in the County of Montgomery, State of Ohio and in Butler Township, and being a part of Section 9, Town 3, Range 6 East, in which said real estate you have an interest as described in Montgomery County, Ohio, Mortgage Record Book No. 667, page 340, and Record Book 667, page 337, said mortgages being by William S. Wells and Laura F. Wells, husband and wife. and Louis A.
Wells, unmarried, to the above named Corporations. Of which said Resolution No. 1343, the following is a true copy: A RESOLUTION -No. 1343 (By Mr. Krebs) Declaring the Intention of the Commission to Appropriate Real Estate for the Purpose of Enlarging the Landing Field at the Dayton Municipal Airport.
Whereas, It is deemed necessary that the premises hereinafter described be procured by the City of Dayton in order that an airport improvements project which the Secretary of War of the United States of America has certified as important for national defense purposes, may proceed, by reason of which consideration it is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, property, health and safety that this resolution take effect at the earliest possible date; therefore Be It Resolved by the Commission of the City of Dayton: Section 1. That the intention of the Commission be and the same hereby is declared to appropriate in fee simple, for the purpose of enlarging the landing field at the Dayton Municipal Airport for an aircraft and transportation terminal and uses associated therewith or incident thereto, the following described real estate, which is located without the corporate limits of said City, to wit: Situate in the County of Montgomery, State of Ohio and Butler Township, and being a part of Sec. 9, T. 3. R.
6E, and being more particularly described as follows: beginning at the southeast corner of Laura F. Well's 89.52-acre tract of land as recorded in Deed Book 834 page 154, of the records of Montgomery County and State of Ohio, said point being located in the north line of The Dayton Municipal Airport property and being two thousand six hundred seventy -nine and two-tenths 2679.2) feet westwardly from the center line of the Dixie Highway: thence south west for a distance of one thousand one hundred seventeen and twenty-nine hundredths (1117.29) feet, along the north line of said Dayton Municipal Airport property to a point; then north -30" west for 8 distance of one thousand one hundred sixty-one and -five hundredths (1161.45) feet to a point; thence north 10'-30" east for a distance of one thousand one hundred forty and ninety-four hundredths (1140.94) feet to a point in the east line of said Laura F. Well's 89.52-acre tract: thence south west along the said east line of Laura F. Well's 89.52-acre tract for a distance of one thousand one hundred sixty-one and eight-tenths (1161.8) feet to a point in the north line- of said Dayton Municipal Airport property, said point being the place of beginning. containing 30.11 acres more or less.
Sec. 2. For the reasons stated in the preamble hereto, this resolution is declared to be an emergency measure and shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. Adopted by the Commission, October 9. 1940.
Signed by the Mayor, October 9, 1940. C. J. BRENNAN, Mayor of the City of Dayton. Ohio.
Attest- OSCAR F. MAUCH, Clerk of the Commission. O. EICHELBERGER. City Manager of the City of Dayton, Ohio.
C. BRENNAN, Mayor of the City of Dayton, Ohio. James Cook, designated to make service. In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Mrs. Clara Belle Weikert, who passed away October 15, 1939.
From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you, dear loved one, Where you have found eternal rest. May you, dear mother, pray for us In time of need and strife, And guide us, as you always did, Unto the end of life. -Sadly missed by sons, John, Charles, Paul, Ruel, Robert and Family, Cemetery Lots, Monuments girls young boys and Slug." FATHER HUBBARD LECTURE SET Ed Levin (left) and Father Bernard Rosecrans Hubbard, S. shown above in a subzero trek in Arctic ice, supply a background for material Father Hubbard will use in a public lecture at 8 p.
m. Friday at the Engineers club, He will discuss "Oomiak Adventures in Arctic Alaska," recording a trip by native hide boat. The lecture is sponsored by the Women's Press club. Tickets may be obtained at the club headquarters in the Biltmore hotel. illness.
She is survived by three daughters, Mary, of Minnesota: Cora Switzer, of California: Opal Reed, of Richmond; five sons, Roy, of Brandt; Webb, of Piqua; Lester, of Eldorado: George and Earl, of West Manchester. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Congregational Christian church. Burial will be in Twin Chapel cemetery.
TROY-Funeral services for Mrs. Treva Lydia Frantz, 40, wife of Bert Frantz, Troy, who died Monday afternoon in the Lima District hospital, where she had been a patient the last four months, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Irvin funeral home, Troy. Interment will be made in the cemetery at Pleasant Hill.
Previous to her marriage to Mr. Frantz, Treva Lydia Marshall was a dietician in Greenville hospital for four and one-half years. Survivors include the husband; one son, Joseph, years old: the mother, Mrs. Emma Simpson, Akron; five brothers, Russell Marshall, Flint, John and Virgil Marshall, Akron; Owen Marshall, California, and George Marshall, Washington, D. two sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Pohlschneider, of Covington, and Miss Mary Marshall, of Farmersville. MIAMISBURG Funeral services for Jerry Frank Wade, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wade, of 815 Sycamore street, who died Tuesday morning at Miami Valley hospital, will be held at 13:30 p. m.
Thursday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoGowan, of 748 Sycamore street. -Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Ridinger, 57, who died at the Miami Valley hospital Monday night, will be held from the residence, 420 North Seventh street, Thursday at 2 p.
m. Burial will be in Hillgrove cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Louis; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Champion and Ruby Redinger; four sons, Robert, Burnett, William and Arnold, all of this city; three sisters and three brothers. FRANKLIN -Funeral services for Miss Ida DeNise, 60, who died Tuesday morning, after a long illness, will held from the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Munger, 117 Miami avenue, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon. Rev. W.
J. Hannum, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will conduct the service. Burial will be made in cemetery. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Emma Van Horne, Rosario, South America: Mrs.
Lueza Rossman and Mrs. Munger, of Franklin, and one brother, Richard De, Nise, of Springfield. DDLETOWN-Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon for David Thomas Cowgill, three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowgill, of 2904 Finley street.
The child died at Middletown hospital, after a month's illness. Burial will be made in Woodside cemetery. WILMINGTON Mrs. Harriett Bogan, 82, died of pneumonia at her home near Clarksville, Monday at 9 p. m.
She been ill six years. The daughter of Jacob and Sarah Gray, she was born at Clarksville, May 20, 1858. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Andrew, of Wilmington, and Mrs. Kathleen Sheppard.
New Burlington, and two sons, Darrell and will be Russell conducted at by home. Rev. Funeral C. M. services at the Clarksville Methodist church, Thursday at 2 p.
m. Interment will be in the Clarksville cemetery. The body 18 at the Hannah funeral home, Wilmington, where friends may call after 1:15 p. m. Thursday.
WILMINGTON-Layton Hale. 54, 625 West Main street, retired Wilmington business man, died following a stroke of apoplexy at Hale hospital, Monday at 9:45 p. m. He had been in ill health for more than a year and had recently spent some time in the hospital, but been in better health. The son of Frank E.
Hale and Mrs. Anna Kelley Hale, he was born near Ogden, June 21, 1886, and attended the county schools and Adams township high school. He was married to Miss Jessie P. Lukens. April 2, 1911.
She preceded him in death. Survivors include his parents and one brother, Dr. Kelley Hale, Wilmington. He was a Christ member of the Wilmington Church of and affiliated with Modern Woodmen and Jr. 0.
U. A. M. lodges. Funeral services will -be conducted by Rev.
E. J. Meacham. of Columbus, at the Lukens-Reynolds funeral home. Thursday at 2 p.
m. Interment will be in Sugar Grove cemetery. -Russell H. Jefferis, 51, of South Vienna, died of peritonitis at City hospital, Springfield, Monday at 10:20 p. m.
He had been ill six weeks. The son of Preston and Sarah Hiatt Jefferis, he was born in Chester township, Clinton county, June 22, Kirk, 1889, Septem- and was married to Miss Cleo ber 30, 1907. He was a member of the Chester veysburg for Friends 20 church. years, family moved Residents of to South Vienna in August, 1939, and operated a tourist Kirk camp. Jefferis, Survivors at include home, the widow, a son, and two brothers, Leslie Jefferis, Whittier.
and Fred F. Jefferis, WashN. D. Funeral services will be burn, held at the Arthur funeral home, Thursday at 2 p. m.
Interment will be in Sugar Grove cemetery. Illinois. BELLEFONTAINE-Samuel H. Vanica, Henry Guitner, 81, New CELINA Weston, died at the Gibbons hospital at 7:15 p. m.
Monday of injuries received in an automobile accident Monday at 8 a. m. New Weston. Mr. Guitner was a renear tired farmer of Darke county where he had ceased made his riding home the mail route with his for 65 years.
The dewas son-in-law, Henry Gibbons, when their car struck an abutment. Gibbons was uninjured. Guitner a probable fractured skull and numerous facial lacerations when he was thrown against the windshield. Surviving are the following children: Minnie Haynes, Greenville; Clara Myers, Dayton: and Coral Michael, Mrs. Gibbons Annie Guitner, of New Weston; Sadie McGowen, Rossburg; Daniel Guitner, Cement City, and Emmanuel Guitner, of 73, native of Logan county, a son of the late Marion- and Eliza Ann Shaw Vanica, died at his home in Akron, Tuesday morn: ing after a long illness.
He is survived by two three children children by his by first his wife. second Miss Mabel wife Vanica, of this city, is a halfsister of the deceased, and Mrs. Knowles Wallace, also of Bellefontaine, is, a stepsister of S. H. Vanica.
Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon in Akron. BELLEFONTAINE Donald Raymond Wood. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.
Wood, died late Monday night at the family home, 420 East Auburn avenue. The child had been ill for several months. With the parents there are surviving three other children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m.
in this city and burial will be made in Bellefontaine cemetery. SIDNEY-Following an illness of almost a year, Mrs. Elizabeth Rinehart, 83, well known resident of the community, died in her home here in North West avenue Tuesday morning, Funeral services have been arranged for Thursday afternoon from the Kerr mortuary in South Ohio avenue and will be in charge of Rev. W. Wood Duff, of First Presbyterian church.
Burial will be made in Graceland cemetery. Surviving are two children, Oscar Rhinehart, of Hosmer, S. and Mrs. John Offenbacker, of Sidney. One brother, David T.
Watson, of Marengo, Iowa, also survives. MIDDLETOWN- Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at McCoy funeral home for Mrs. Emma Wright, 72.
wife of Gordon Wright, of 805 Tytus avenue, who died Tuesday following an illness with heart disease. Mrs. Wright was Gold Star Mother and 10 years ago made the pilgrimage to France to visit the grave of her son, Gordon, killed in action, The boys want to pitch woo and "Butch" and "Slug" say they do not like that. But why do the two girls go out with boys and let them get into the mugging stage. I think the girls like the tingle of being asked for kisses even though they say they dont.
Boys really like girls who can make boys respect them. (Distributed by Esquire Features, Inc. Reproduction strictly prohibited.) Sallow Skin Sign Of Living Habits By IDA JEAN KAIN There is a term, "night club tan," which seems to apply to New York's cafe society complexions. The glamorous life is no aid to beauty, for one's mode of living is directly reflected in the condition of the skin. A clear, glowing complexion depends on your diet, your circulation, and even your disposition.
It indicates very clearly whether you get enough exercise and fresh air, have well-balanced menus, and drink enough water. Inasmuch as the skin gets its nourishment from the blood streame the only skin food is a good diet. Everyone needs plenty of fresh fruits and fruit juices, and fresh vegetables and dairy products--particularly milk. Any diet that is improperly balnanced leads to skin troubles. Lack of the essential food elements prevents proper assimilation.
Insufficient bulk is the cause of poor elimination. A smoothly functioning system--with good digestion, assimilation and elimination-is essential to skin beauty. Since the circulation is such a big factor, exercise is very important. Unless you exercise enough to keep your circulation up and doing, your skin is inadequately nourished- and shows it. A daily walk in the fresh air is really a beauty tonic.
If there is difficulty with the elimination, start the day by drinking one or two glasses of hot or cold water with the juice of a lemon. In addition, you may need special exercises to tone the abdominal muscles. These may be simple. It's good exercise to lie on the back of the floor, legs flexed and in feet with on the floor, lower and pull abdominal up muscles, then relax. Repeat ten times.
Another effective exercise is taken in the same position and knees up to the while pulling consists of drawing, alternate up and in with the lower abdominal wall. These will serve as samples -but any exercises which tone the muscles of the abdominal wall tend to improve the elimination. Serene people usually have lovelier complexions than the fussbudgets. Nervousness has a bad effect on the digestion which spreads to the entire system. Healthful habits of living contribute to stability of the nervous system and, indirectly, to a clear complexion.
When it comes to external factors in skin beauty, cleanliness and the regular use of a good cream are not to be underrated. Since dermatologists still disagree as to which is the better cleanser, soap and water or a cream, we'll take plenty of both. The essential things appear to be: to keep the skin clean, and to use a cream to keep it soft. It doesn't do much good to your skin clean if you use a soiled powder puff. Make it a rule to use a clean puff, always -and that should apply to the one in your compact, too.
It you get into the habit of changing your compact puff every night, it will always be fresh and clean when you are ready to go in the morning. A diet that provides the protective foods is the very foundation of complexion loveliness. Send a stamped return envelope for Ida Jean Kain's "Protective Diet Chart." Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Dayton Journal Founded in 1806. Published daily except Sunday by The Journal -Herald Publishing Company.
Telephone ADams 1111. Private branch exchange connecting all departments. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY CARRIER: Per week. 18c.
-advance sub. scriptions: $2.34 quarterly. $4.68 SiX months, $9.36 yearly. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL: In Auglaize, Allen, Butler, Clark, paign, Clinton. Darke, Fayette, Greene, Logan, Miami, Montgomery, Mercer, Preble.
Shelby and Warren Counties, THE SUBSCRIPTION RATE BY MAIL, DAILY ONLY, IS $3.50 PER YEAR. For any other Counties or States. mail rates quoted on request. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. advance subscriptions should be made direct to The Journal -Herald Publishing Company and NOT ,40 the carrier.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press 15 exclusively titled to the use for republication of all the local news published herein. All rights otherwise credited to this paper and also news dispatches credited to it or not herein are also reserved. BOX REPLIES At The Journal- Heralds 106 116 126 135 136 139 142 152 166 168 169 176 186 192 196 252 276 292 298 306 312 316 319 326 336 339 356 359 371 379 382 409 459 468 478 479 482 511 519 528 529 542 549 572 579 588 595 602 611 612 621 622 632 641 652 681 718 728 738 739 741 761 781 791 799 829 839 841 878, 888 909 918 919 959 961 978 981 MEMORIAL PARK- Section 10: 6 or 3 graves; very reasonable. KE 4693.
Personals ALCOHOL, OIL RUBS, baths: 10 a. p. Sunday, 10-6: 2 experts. FU 1902. NATURAL goat milk.
25c at. delivered. Vesmar Goat Dairy. RA 7494. FILL DIRT free for the hauling; casily loaded.
1628 W. First St. PERSONAL Improve your ballroom dancing: private class. AD 1703. DETECTIVE Secret service: confidential investigation: confirm suspicions.
HE 2183. SCIENTIFIC manipulation reduces, aids circulation, nerves; graduate. RA 4917. CENTRAL Nurses Registry can supply competent white houseworkers. RA 5532.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS- -Try Mrs. co*ckburn's Indian Asthma and Hay Fever Remedy which never fails. 106 Federal St. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, speeches, cards, also monthly statements of small business places. ANNE MATHES, 1249 U.
B. or 2103 Howell FU 8498. SOUND CAR for rent; LaSalle sedan equipped with complete public address system and phono unit. For use at political meetings. Road cruising for outdoor gatherings.
Dayton Film Rental. TA 1636. J. S. -Better change methods on matrimonial magazine or you'll be postmarked for prison.
That Canadian woman spilled everything. See story, page 28, November True Detective Mysteries Magazine. Now on newsstands. City Briefs Fairview W. C.
T. U. will meet Tuesday, October 22, at 11 a. at Fairview U. B.
church. New officers will be installed and department directors will be named. Mrs. Lulu Horn will lead a morning devotional service. In the afternoon, Mrs.
Horn and Mrs. Ida Mae Site will report the proceedings of the state W. C. T. U.
convention in Cincinnati. Members are asked to bring sandwiches or box lunches. County Relief Director Mason Benner will go to Columbus, Wednesday to attend the Ohio Welfare conference. Alice Gilbert, Margaret Lane, Bob Fenner, Jane Myers and Pauline Croy will go Thutsday. Unemployed Daytonians received $74,806.39 in September and 1,423 unemployment benefit claims were filed.
The War Veterans' Republican club has opened campaign offices at 1005 U. B. building. The Race Relations commission will meet for luncheon Monday, October 21, at the Y. M.
C. A. Dr. Earl N. Groggs is chairman.
Raymond J. France post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday, at 8 p. m. at Memorial hall will discuss attendance at the Ohio department meeting in Springfield, Friday to Sunday. Motion pictures will be shown by C.
N. Stemper and E. W. son, at a dinner of the Dayton Dietetics association, Thursday, at 7 p. at the Engineers club.
W. C. Robinson, secretary of the state board of barber examiners, will address a general meeting of barbers Monday at 8 p. m. at labor headquarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, 400 North Broadway, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary this week, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, of 2011 Park place, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Judge Merritt E.
Schlafman will discuss experiences in police court before the Whittier A. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the school auditorium. Mrs.
Howard Wagner will preside. As result of the traffic death of Charles L. Powell, June 27, at the intersection of routes 40 and 49, suit for $12,000 damages was filed in common pleas court, Tuesday, against Milton Lower, of Detroit, by Charles Powell, of Greenville, administrator of the estate. A 15-year-old Miamisburg boy was cited to juvenile court Tuesday, for the theft of the auto of C. W.
Strader, of 12 Gerard avenue, Southern Hills. The car was later recovered by Deputy Sheriffs Ben Brown and Cliff Bolender. Leo Shephard, 27, of 714 Smith street, suffered minor face and body injuries, Tuesday morning, when he drove into railroad cars on the New York Central tracks, Springboro pike. He said he was en route to work at the Moraine City Frigidaire plant. Contents of pinball and vending machines formed the greater part of loot Tuesday in burglaries.
Machines were broken open at the James Martin pool room, 208 Kinnerd street; Clark's bar, 2326 North Main street, and Hall Brothers service station, 4002 West Third street. The estate of John Lawrence Hinkson was appraised at $5,000, according to inventory filed in probate court Tuesday. Joseph Wetzel, of 1755 Suman avenue, who reported a $78 holdup Sunday night, Tuesday signed a statement that the robbery was a false report, Detective Captain O. L. Kincaid said.
The confession was given to Sergeant Russ Pfauhl and Detective Paul Geralds. Fire Alarms Fire Alarms Fire alarms Tuesday: 7:13 a. m. -205 Maryland avenue; lightning struck chimney; no loss. 10:06 a.
-Rear of 119 Potomac street; soot blown out of coal stove, Political Notices 8a ELECT Shank and Welbaum COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REPUBLICAN TICKET RE-ELECT SENATOR I. E. BAKER Ohio State Senate Republican Ticket Elect Parker S. BOOKWALTER County Engineer Republican Ticket Transportation LEAVING for California, Oct. 27, new Buick: take 4.
KE 4210. Lost and Found 10 LOST AND FOUND SERVICE BUREAU It you find something of value and do not see it advertised here, phone Miss King at The Journal-Heraid, AD 1111. She has a list of articles reported lost in the last 30 days. If you LOSE something of value, Miss King also has a list of articles that have been reported found by the readers. Telephone her at AD 1111 and she will kindly give you any information available.
The following articles have been found: Black Terrier 18 Key 19 Hunting Wedding License Ring Oct. Oct. 1 Glasses Oct. 3 Black White Pup. Oct.
Fox Terrier 10 Pekingese 9 Gold Ring 12 Newfoundland Dog 14 Coin Purse 12 Ladies' Gloves Oct. 12 Boston Bull 14 PURSE, lost; black; Monument and Keowee, Friday night. Reward. KE 6534. TIGER CAT- Lost.
Oakwood. Reward, WA 4823. SCOTTIE Black female; lost Friday; ward. 325 St. Paul, MA 1720.
WRIST watch, lost: white gold; Thursday night at Dayton Art Institute, Valued as keepsake, Reward. AD 5277. BLACK SCOTTY Lost in Dayton View. Named round leather collar. Child's pet.
Reward. TA 3769. Employment Bureaus--Female, Office 12 $20 DICTAPHONE exp. $20 BROUGH 914 REIBOLD RETOUCHER; open legal MAE RYDER, LUDLOW BLDG. OFFICE clerk.
typist, exp. in figuring. inventory. stock for credit TYPIST. cashier $15 TYPISTS, several BANKS-MITCHELL.
304 KEITH BLDG. Bureaus-Female, Misc. 12a HIGH TYPE white houseworkers. CENTRAL NURSES REGISTRY, RA 5532. FOUNTAIN GIRL.
$13.50 MAIDS. housekeepers, cooks. BROUGH 914 REIBOLD MAID, white cook. 2 adults; stay. $10 MAIDS.
several: stay MAIDS, several. care BANKS-MITCHELL. 304 KEITH BLDG. Female Help Wanted 13 GIRL- Experienced, general housework and cooking: stay nights. 1453 Bryn Mawr Dr.
GIRL, white, assist with general housework; no laundry, no children. FU 2377. WHITE girl, housework; no cooking or washing, stay. RA 6077. EXPERIENCED girl for steam table work.
Floral Hotel. 1102 Miami Chapel Rd. WHITE WOMAN. experienced: some cooking. stav nights.
KE 3131. Extension 460. EXPERIENCED waitress, over 21. Mickey's Grill. 3101 W.
Third. WHITE WOMAN, housework, care of chitdren, stay. 409 Wyoming. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Help light housework, stay; 3 in family. 118 Salem Av.
REFINED white girl, experienced general housework. RA 7241. WHITE WOMAN to take full charge while mother works; $5 and carfare. Call after 4:30 p. WA 2757.
EXPERIENCED white girl, Catholic, for general housework: must be good cook; 2 adults. Phone 461, Patterson Field. MAID- White. 18-30. housework, cooking: stay nights: references.
RA 7371. COUNTRY GIRL--White: 18 to 25; housework: good home. RA 8177, 1239 Windsor, HOUSEKEEPER -Father: 11-year-old son, experienced, reference. Apply 1-3 p. m.
301 Monteray avenue. GIRL -For light housework; stay; relerence. 311 Cambridge, NURSEMAID Light housework; stay, RA 8587, 504 Red Haw road. WHITE GIRL; assist housework, care children; stay; $6. Box 346, JournalHerald.
WHITE GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, STAY; REFERENCE. MA 4095. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted: must be over 21. 1201 W. Third St.
NEW BRANCH of retail store hiring salesgirls during October; salary $20 fat weeks then commission: permanent. Apply 3 to 5:30. 948 U. B. Bidg TEACHER.
experienced in Gregs shortRand and accountina. State ape, eduration and experience. Box 386, JournalHerald. FIRM. 54 years old.
planning expansion; can Use neat, intelligent appearing women for selling. Apply 1170 Reibold building, IF YOU have difficulty anawering Wanted" Advertisem*nts, call at of self- -addressed stamped envelope tr Classified Advertising Department D. of 1 Dayton Journal -Herald, 111 Fourth 1 and request scientifically designed a plication for employment blank. Mend worth of unused postage stampe if wish a dozen blanks, Oct. minimum temperatures, reUnited States weather bureau m.
Mx. Mn. City. Mx. Mn.
77 45 Los 82 56 54 42 New 75 63 57 48 Miami 85 67 64 49 New 50 70 33 San 70 57 59 39 Seattle 65 50 46 26,.
