in a 13 THURSDAY. 1 VEMBER 10, 1949 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE 55 Steals $50,000 From Macy's, Gives It Back NEW YORK, Nov. -Hugh Hickey, 58, a mild-mannered sales clerk, took $50,000 from Macy's department store in a well-planned swindle and gave it back today. Hickey had made such a lifelong habit of saving his pennies, the district attorney's office said, he invested every cent he took in gilt edge securities, including Macy stock. That's what tripped him.
Hickey appeared in Felony Court to answer a charge of taking the $50,000 in driblets from the store where he had worked for 26 years. Dressed conservatively in a dark suit, he was pale and strained. Assistant District Attorney Harold Solomon told Magistrate John R. Starkey that Hickey had given back all the money he took. "The district attorney's office recommends parole," Solomon said.
"Did he not dissipate any of the funds?" Starkey asked in amazement. Solomon answered. The magistrate released Hickey on his own recognizance for a further hearing Wednesday. IN 26 YEARS of continuous employment by the store, Hickey Unofficial Township And Village Count Additional unofficial returns from the townships and villages in Montgomery county were released Thursday by E. T.
Weakley, clerk of the Board of Elections. The figures do not include absentee ballots, Weakley said. These be opened and added in the official tabulation. The number of persons to elected follow in parenthesis after the designation of the office. PERRY TP.
Clayton, 237; Alger Erbaugh, 348; Earl Miller, 398; Roy E. Shock, 353. Justice of the peace-(2)-Thomas A. Burns, 417; Penny (writein), 15; P. Wogoman (write-in), 8.
Constables (2) Harold Argabright, 393; Charles E. Pultz, 334; David H. Spitler, 408. Fair board -(1)-Leo J. Logel, 392; Clarence Miller, 469.
Board of Education(3)-Jesse O. Bowser, 58; Orville Bowser, 62; L. Rupert Gebhart, 57. RANDOLPH TP. Trustees-(2)-Leo Becker, 547; W.
H. Fox, 475: Ralph L. Haber, 455; Lester E. Wagner, 555; William F. Wetzel, 527.
Justice of the peace-(1)-John N. Bergman, John D. Pratt, 632; Albert B. Snyder, 612. Constables-(2)Walter S.
Brooks, 815: Bernard J. Grieshop, 347; Ray Landis, 858. Fair board-(1)-Louis F. Bergman, 686; C. W.
Klepinger, 549. Board Education-(3)-Charles A. Butler, 703; Thomas G. Kennedy, 658; Russell C. Worley, 744.
ENGLEWOOD Mayor--Lloyd E. Smith. Clerk -(1)--Clyde Fetters, 134: Clarence J. Treon, 134. TreasurerBelle O'Neil, 226.
Council-(6) Henry L. Avery, 209; James Harvey Burnside, 224; Rollie W. Dorethy, 189: Hazel M. Gosnell, 120: Howard H. Hissong, 139; John W.
Jarrett, 133; Max L. Overla, 163; Dan Sammons, 143; Charles A. Wagner, 121; Ellsworth W. Woolery, 137. Board of public affairs(3)-- -Wilson N.
Browning, 201; J. Mark, Brumbaugh, 246; Lloyd A. Morgan, 206; Alonzo J. Senseman, 151. UNION Mayor-(1) -Tra F.
Lutz, 54; Lloyd E. Weeks, 51. Clerk- -Harry Porter. Treasurer- (1) Loaine Ganger, 74; Ethel C. Watkins, 27.
Council-(6). -Ellis Anderson. 52; Gerald R. Beard, Dale Bidwell, 57; Harvey Fryman, 86; Eugene Garwood, 75; James R. Hutchinson, 67: Lloyd Kingery, 81; Wilber T.
Warner Jr. 36; Roscoe Waymire, 51: Roy Zimmers, 29. Board of public affairs-(3)-Riley Baker. 94: Roy A. Class, 88; James Weeks, 89.
CLAYTON Mayor--Albert B. Snyder, 89. Clerk--Claude B. Gardner, 93. Treasurer -Vernon J.
Harris, 82. Council-(6)-Everett W. Brumbaugh, 99: Samuel P. Hutchinson, H. Requarth, 98; Clifford Smith, 98; Marvin L.
Shunk, 93: Milton Tennreuther, 95. Board of education-(2)-J. S. Davis, 247; Roth, 69; Donald Hutchinson (write-in), 166. WASHINGTON TP.
Trustees-(2) -Lother J. Allen, 314: L. Gebhart, 358; Earl J. Miller, 386; Ruth E. Sutter, 82; Charles H.
Weidner, 293. Justice of the peace- William Fox (writein). 3. Constable -David J. Powers (write-in), 15.
Fair board -Ralph C. Haines, 584. Board of education -(3) -Jean H. Brown, 259; James L. Kelsey, 217; C.
W. Magsig, 277: Jack D. Puterbaugh, 347; Arthur E. Rineer, 181; Carl M. Schell, 449.
CENTERVILLE Mayor -Emory W. Bradstreet, 196. Clerk -George E. Howe (writein), 36. Treasurer Lawson (write-in), 30.
Council-(6)John G. Anthony, 197; Robert- Howard Fox, 205; Warren J. Hedley, 189; Don J. Schell. 209: Robert J.
Schweitzer, 204. Board of public affairs-(3) -Winton D. Woods, 187: C. W. House (write-in), William Puterbaugh (write-in) 5.
WAYNE TP. Trustees-(2)-Orville Cromes, 123; William E. Eckert, 186; Virgil Shoup, 129; Ray Storck, 220. Constables-(2)-Jack Brenner, 198; Robert E. Mann, 185; Ernest M.
Menard 170; Clifford M. Pitts, 61. Fair board- -Otto H. Boeck, 258. Board of education-(3) Charles W.
Day, 160; Russell W. Hageman, 290; Robert H. Stude- baker, 275. on COUNTY BOARD OF be EDUCATION All unopposed. George L.
Ernst, 6423; Chester A. Moyer, 6417; Ralph F. Wise, 6217. JACKSON TP. Trustees-(2)-Raymond Bowman, 376; Glenn Denlinger, 306; Omer Keener, 420; Lawrence A.
Kesling, 345. Justice of the peace- -(29-Orie C. Dale, 369; Clyde M. Hay, 409; Charles M. Probala, 355.
Constable-(2)Alpheus Ferguson, 375: Lester Kreitzer, 387; Roscoe Michael, 441. Fair board-(1)-Maurice E. Dafler, 217; Irvin Gebhart, 304. Jackson-Farmersville board of education-(2)-Harlow Focht, 226; Harley E. Hoops, 131; Melvin Sears, 273; Paul O.
Stebbins, 255. Johnsville-New Lebanon board of education-(3) -Theodore Cook, 178; M. E. Gosling, 142; Joseph H. Harry, 254; Dwight Huffman, 281; Earl M.
Shank, 268; Roy E. Sollenberger, 281. Pyrmont school district-(3)-William Hypes, 37; Jesse Warner, 21; Orrie Landis, 18; Eldon Utz, 16. FARMERSVILLE 123; J. ClerkMayor-(1) Willards Briggs, (1)-Hugh Kinsey, 91; Carl Oldfather, 119.
Treasurer-(1) -G. B. McClellan, 100; Robert Woodard. 104. Council-(6)-Ray Barkalow, 62; Glenn Focht, 144; Paul E.
Friend, 149; Elden Hinkle, 136; Harold E. Hoops, 119; James R. Kindig, 105; Gerald S. Kurtz, 109; Paul R. Lakes, 33; Harold W.
Reel, 104; Charles Rogers, 106; Joe Sams, 34; Walter Swinehart, 119. Board of public affairs-(3) Forrest Bickel, 123; S. A. Comer, 148; A. C.
Koontz, 126; Lee Simpson, 58; C. E. Slusser, 109; Maurice Smith, 57. NEW LEBANON Mayor-(1)-Charles Cook, 56; Russell Spitler, 48; Charles Shimp, 8: 'Shirl Sease, Paul Holp, 2. Clerk-(1)-Shirl Sease, 53; Dana Purington, 47.
Council-(6)--H. Treasurer--Lee 81. Bowser, Clarence Piatt, 66: Ralph Thomas, 66: K. Hess, 54; Charles Phillips, 52; W. Brombaugh, 48; Irvin Izor, 47; E.
Freeders, 36; 0. McDonald, 26; Robert Priser, 24; Perry Taylor, 22; Shirl McNinch, 16; Charles Shimp, F. Musselman, 3. Board of publie affairs-(3)-B. Keener, 62; John Hinkle, 57: Harry Bowman, 41; Virgil Denlinger, 36; F.
Musselman, 32; Adolph Hunn, 26; C. McDonald, 1. 4 Miami U. Leaders To Address Alumni "Woody" Hayes John Dolibois CENTERVILLE, Nov. Woodrow "Woody" Hayes, Miami university's football coach, and John E.
Dolibois, alumni secretary at Miami, are among a quartet of speakers who will appear Friday night at the Wishing Well in the annual kickoff dinner of the Miami University Alumni club of Montgomery county. The other two speakers will be Ernest H. Hahne, Miami president, and John Brickels, assistant grid coach at Miami and head basketball coach. Mrs. Thomas Wasmuth, 329 Northview Dayton, is president of the county alumni group which includes more than 1000 persons.
More than 200 are expected to attend the banquet. Gulbranson Spinet Piano $10 Delivers-30 Months to Pay Full 88 note keyboard handto be appreciated. Reserve now ful tone. With ordinary care will some Practically last bargain in at new. lifetime.
appearance. this Must A low be whale Wonder- cost. seen of $495 for Christmas delivery, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS The Cliff Morgan Co. 15 East Second -MI-0511 Free Parking Opposite Store rose to a salesman, then to "sales sponsor." His wages averaged $55 to $60 a week, the district attorney's office said. But even after he hit on what he thought was a "fool-proof" scheme of pinching some of the world's biggest department store's cash receipts--which heventinued $1,000,000 a dayto be a frugal man.
Hickey's scheme, according to fund" requests from cusSolomon, was to write fake "retomers for non -existent goods returned with fake complaints. He sent these through the store's pneumatic cash-and-message tube service, and when the refund came clattering back, he put it in his pocket. His allegedly ranged from $250 a day. satake But detectives, investigating the daily shortage, thought it was strange that Hickey should have eight bank savings account and own 50 shares of Macy's stock. was arrested entering one of the banks to make a deposit.
Canada Continues $150 U. S. Spending Limit ernment regulations limiting Canadian tourists to spending $150 a year on trips to the United States continued. The Canadian, finance departmen said night the limit on vacation spending to save scarce U. S.
dollars will be continued for another year least. Under order each Canadian traveling outside the dominion on pleasure can buy only $150 annually in U. S. currency. The department said the regulation does not appl yto travel in sterling area and most countries of Western Europe.
Seeks 1000 Memberships Missing Daytonian Is Declared Dead Staff Sgt. George Pennington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Pennington, 34 Morgan missing in action in the European war area for five years, has been declared dead by Army authorities. Army officials, in letter to his parents, advised Pennington's body was one of 11 found in the wreckage of a B-24 bomber near Plaska, Romania.
He was a tail-gunner and reported missing July 28, 1944. He was born in Clay county, but had been a Dayton resident since a small child. He attended Roosevelt high and was inducted in the Army March 28, 1943. He was 19 years old at the time of his death. Besides his parents he is sura sister, Mrs.
Maggie Freeman of New Lebanon, and two brothers, William of Edison, 0., and Robert of Dayton, both of whom were in military service. Another brother was killed in action. Drama Group Opens Drive A three-week drive to obtain at least 1000 memberships for a fiveplay schedule to be presented in Dayton by the Yellow Springs Area Theater and the Dayton Theater Guild was opened Wednesday night dinner at the Dayton Art Institute. Some persons attending heard Arthur Lithgow of Antioch college explain that the purpose is to establish a community theater, with a company that will include many Daytonians. The Area Theater group is moving its scene of operations to Dayton through cooperation with the Theater Guild because the Opera House at Yellow Springs has been condemned for public use.
SIX TEAMS will solicit the memberships. The teams are cap- Craigie Makes Talk tained by Jean Barger, Mrs. Jeff Sweetman, Nancy Keifer, Mrs. Phyllis Finn, Chuck Hart and Col. A.
Mason. 'Ad Karns of Station WING who helped initiate the Yellow Springs theater group 15 years ago is chairman of the advisory committee. First presentation of the season will be "Taming of the Shrew," Dec. 15 through 18 at the Art Institute. Tryouts for the production are scheduled for Sunday at 2:30 p.
m. and Monday and Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the basement of Memorial hall. Meredith Dallas presided at the dinner-meeting and Dr.
Douglas McGregor, president of Antioch college, Paul Treichler, and Basil Langton, English actor now residing in Yellow Springs, were among the speakers. Quality Said Defense Key "Quality in both personnel and equipment should be the keynote of today's armed forces if we are to offset the weight of quantity elsewhere," Maj. Gen. L. C.
Craigie, commandant of the USAF Institute of Technology declared speech at Grand Rapids, Wednesday evening. Gen. Craigie spoke at the annual Armistice Day dinner there. Some 3000 persons attended. "The quality (of the armed forces) can only be maintained," he stated, "through research and development program and application of technical education to our personnel." The general marked research and development as "an area of primary peacetime importance which the Air Force holds vital to our continued supremacy in the world-wide technological picture." Craigie pointed out that time and distance factors were largely responsible for our victory in the last war but warned that "these decided luxuries will not work for us again as they have in the past.
"In their absence from our present strategic picture we must be ready to fight with up-to-theminute material literally at the drop of a hat," he declared. Thursday evening, Gen. Craigie will address members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Lancaster, Pa. Valley News Roundup Second Trial Opens In Hillsboro Slaying HILLSBORO, Nov. nearly three full days of examinations a jury to hear the case of Cecil H.
Yankey on trial for the second time for first degree murder, was seated Wednesday afternoon. The trial opened Monday and since then, five supplemental venires were drawn to add to the initial, 75 names jurors, drawn. making Of a total this number 161 were examined. CELINA, Nov. County Prosecuting Attorney Walter R.
Bernard has asked the Mercer county clerk of courts to subpena nine witnesses on behalf of the State of Ohio in the Thomas Patrick Reedy first degree murder trial which opens here Monday morning. Reedy, indicted at a special session of the April grand jury for murder in the first degree in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife Marcile, 19, here on June 20, will be represented by Attorney David M. Myers of Celina. XENIA, Nov. bond issue approved Greene county Tuesday was in Bath tp.
school district for $890.000 to expand and improve schools and construct a field house and gymnasium. Miami tp. school district voters okayed a $190,500 bond issue to build a new elementary building. Xenia tp. school board, with a $250,000 consolidated school nearing completion here, can proceed with equipping the building as a $19,000 issue for that purpose was approved.
XENIA, Nov. of patronage may force the City Bus Line to end runs on all routes at 8:20 p. m. instead of 10:20 p. Ralph 0.
Root, operator, has notified city officials. EATON. Nov. $50,000 damage suit has been in the Preble county Common Court filed, by Oscar Combs of Somerville against Lloyd Williams, R. R.
1, Camden, a truck driver. Combs is the father of Curtis Combs, who was killed in an autotruck crash near Camden last Aug. 23, and has been appointed administrator of the 20-year-old bank teller. He brings the action for the benefit of the parents and the next kin of the victim. The peti- Deaths And Funerals Rites Scheduled Friday For Mrs.
Daisy M. Hamm Funeral services for Mrs. resident who died Sunday at her conducted at 1 p. m. at the Morris by Rev.
James Wallston Burial, will be in the Menonite cemetery at Medway. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursday. She was the widow of Frank W.
Hamm, a former Osborn carpenter and contractor. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vera Woodhouse of Pasadena; a son, Russell F. of Dayton; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Snyder and Mrs.
Blanche Haley of Dayton; two brothers, Stanley Fetter of Dayton, and Guy Fetter of Canada: three grandchildren and one great- grandchild. John Lafferty Springfield. Mack M. Downs Funeral services for John Lafferty, 77, former Dayton resident who died Tuesday at a Cambridge, 0., hospital after a two-year illness, will be conducted Friday morning in Princetown, O. Burial will be there.
Friends may call at the Dayton Riesinger funeral chapel, 718 Wayne from 1 to 10 p. 11. Thursday. A native of Highland county, he was a resident of. Dayton more than 50 years.
formerly re. sided at 752 S. Main and was an employe of the Peoples Railway Co. Surviving are three sons, Walter, Albert and Fred of Detroit, and three brothers, Charles and Ray of Dayton, and Everett of Funeral services Downs, 79, who Wednesday at Friends may call home after 2 p. m.
He was a 32 years. Surviving are four daughters, Cron, Mrs. Grace Stiles and Miss and two sons, Downs, all of Mrs. Betty Deacon and Mrs. Josie ville, a brother, of Louisville; and nine Frank J.
for Mack M. died at 11:15 a. m. his residence, 2915 E. Fifth after a months' illness, consix ducted at 8:30 a.
m. Saturday at the Harris funeral home, 49 Linden and at 9 a. m. at Family church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
at the Friday. resident of his wife, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Dempsey and Dayton; two of Lenore, Moody of A. L.
15 great-grandchildren. Frank J. Farmer funeral Valley Deaths Dayton Nannie Bessie Inez Downs, Joseph sisters, LouisDowns grandchildren Frank J. Farmer, 60, a resident of Dayton 40 years, died at 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday at his residence, 2100 King after a three-year illness. He was a native of Logansport, Ind. He was a member of St. Paul Methodist church and prior to his illness was an employe of the Ohmer Corp. for 15.
years. Surviving are his wife, Fay; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Vance of Dayton; a brother, Oral Farmer of Chicago, a sister, Mrs. Grace Osthimer of Wabash, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.
m. Saturday at the Tobias funeral home, 648 Watervliet by Rev. William Reeves. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.
m. Friday. Mrs. Bertha I. McConnon Mrs.
Bertha I. McConnon, 85, of 1204 W. Riverview a lifelong resident of Dayton, died at 5 p. m. Wednesday at the Hester nursing home.
She was a member of the Hillcrest Christian church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marion T. Watson of Toledo; two sons, Walter S. of Dayton, and Theodore H.
of Kenmore, N. and a brother, Raymond Meredith of Gallipolis. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Morris Sons funeral home, 1809 F.
Third by Rev. Maurice Fogle. Burial will be in Woodland Friends may call at the cemetery. funeral home after 4 p. Friday.
Carolyn Ann White services for Carolyn Funeral. 7, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis White, 6142 W. Third who died Tuesday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.
m. Friday at the El Bethel church on Oberlin av. Buri. will be in Woodland cemetery. Friends may call at the Mever and Boehmer funeral home, 600 Washington from 6 to 9 p.
m. Thursday. Dorothy L. Moon Funeral services for Miss Dorothy L. Moon, 37, of 43 S.
Central Osborn, who died Tuesday at the Clarke County sanitarium after a two-and-a-half-year illness, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday at the Morris Sons Osborn funeral home. Burial will be in Medway cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Osborn after Friday noon.
Surviving are a sister, Miss Ina Moon of Osborn, and three brothers, Ray, Floyd and George Moon, all of Dayton. Mrs. Matilda K. Wald Mrs. Matilda K.
Wald, 72, of 118 N. Hedges died at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday at Good Samaritan hospital. She was a member of Holy Family church and the church Altar society.
Surviving are her husband, Charles two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hockaday of Dayton, and Mrs. Robert Snider of Hollywood, two sons, Carl and Harold of Dayton; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Vickers of Dayton; two brothers, Edward Zobrist and Joseph Zobrist of Dayton; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be con- Smith, former Democratic national committeewoman from Illinois and city and Cook county official.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dr. Morton Gibbons 76, physician and teacher who formerly headed the California Medical association. CHICAGO Russell G. Humphreys, 60, vice presdient of Johnson Johnson, medical supply manufacturers, and general manager of the company's Chicago operations since 1933.
Births Recorded The following births were recorded at Dayton hospitals during the 24-hour period ending midnight Thursday: GOOD SAMARITAN: Lengernich, Gerald and Naomi, R. R. 10, son. Caporal, George and Doris, 4209 Oakridge dr. son.
Meyer. Edward and Mary, R. R. daughter, Howard and Mariam, 216 Forest daughter. Kahler, Harold and Winifred, R.
R. 5, daughter. Slagle, Roscoe and Patricia, 1226 Catalpa son. Sprowl, Edward and Virginia, 1936 N. Gettysburg daughter.
Hunt. Ralph and Phyllis, 4252 Woodbine daughter. Roderer, Robert and Mary, 224 Wortman son Horner, Witham and Marilyn, 118 Edgewood court, daughter. Lingo, Robert and Kathryn, 128 Cliff daughter. Gross, Norman and Barbara, 4500 Genesee son.
Murphey, Robert and Frances, Tipp City, daughter. Ippoliti, Fred and Dena, New Carlisle, son. GRANDVIEW: Sheley, Maurice and Virginia, New Carlisle son. Huelsman, Paul and Dorothy, 400 Hopeland son. ST.
Harney, ANN Herman and Margaret, 16 Taft daughter. Revis, Walter and Betty, 112 E. Babbitt daughter. Dakin. Paul and Barbara, Lebanon.
son. McFarland, Russell and Mary, 3517 W. Third son. Hageman. Harold and Florence, 3105 Linden daughter.
Bolin, James and Eula, 20 N. Alder daughter. Wilson, John and Phyllis, 4133 Virginia daughter. Hall, Berlin and Beulah. 1335 E.
Second son. John and Evelyn, 111 Malcom son. Brun, George and Rosemary, 16 Ashley son. MIAMI VALLEY: Fath, Albert and Anita. Xenia.
son. King. William and Rosetta, 1042 Cosler daughter Tobin, Walter and lia, 511 Parrot daughter. Thatcher. Wesley and Mary, 357 Holt daughter.
Tootle, Columbus and Roberta, 1814 E. Dorothy Lane, son Wemmer. William and Florence, 106 Mathison daughter. Marriage Bureau LICENSES APPLIED FOR: Earl Thompson, 26. of 4514 Derwent and Barbara Ann Blankenship, 18, of 4514 Derwent dr.
Charles A Eicher, 66, of 827 E. Central AV. Miamisburg, and Jennie B. Mitzel, 67. of W.
Pease West Carrollton. Robert Lawrence Gemin, 21, of 216 Detroit Xenia, and Carilta Loy Eleyet, 21, of YWCA. Dayton, Allen B. Adkins, 25. of 117 Anna and Ann D.
Thornberry, 27, of 55 S. June st. LICENSED IN COVINGTON, Alexander 8. Baker, 63, and Dola Fleming. 59.
Eaton. LICENSED IN NEWPORT. R. 21, and Ruby Vatrick, 22, both 0. Dayton.
Divorce Court DECREES ASKED: Keller. Jeanie 1502 1 Third, Karl 120 Stillwater. Webb, Helen. 111 Galloway, VA. Robert Lee, Chillicothe, Simmons.
Anna, 447 W. Fifth. vs. William care National Foundry and Furnace. Hecht, Agnes, Arthur Wyoming, same address.
Hathaway, Harvey C. 3839 Carroll, Vs. V.vian L. 300 Delaware. Warren, Virginia 17 Eagle, VA.
Richard Neal. 234 Stillwater. Freeman, Lucille 71 Pioneer, vs. Donald same address. Johnson.
Howard Lee. 586 Frederick, vs. Edna E. Annapolis, Md. Williams, Mary Julia, 1031 Robeson Edward.
821 S. Summit. Ramsey, Edgar 940 E. Fifth, vs. Ruby, Harvey, Ill.
Florence, Eleanor. 102 Grosvenor, Vs. Andrew address unknown. Hoover, Marjorie. 304 Brooklyn, vs.
Ralph Ellis, same address. Parnell. Clara, Miracel trailer court. V8. Willie, 19 Burlington (for alimony only).
Heirer. Mary. 2241 Cardinal, Va. Frank A. same address.
Sieber. Vivian, 105 Park, vs. Leroy, Spring Valley, Contion. Martha 1400 Daleview, Martin care sheriff's office. Papp.
same Trene Irma. address 839 Osmond. vs. Steven Her. Delia 2330 Nomad, vs.
Don care Hi- Lee cafe. DECREES GRANTED: Lambert. John vs. Mary. Rickman, Twila Eugene.
Brown. Anna VS. William Guthals, Joyce L. vs. Herbert Keith.
Kaser, Vera A vs Leonard 8. PETITIONS DISMISSED: Wilson, Opsa v8. Alonzo. Weather Report By the U. 8.
Weather Bureau THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1949 Sun sets today P. Sun rises tomorrow A. Sun sets tomorrow P. M.
M. 24-HOUR RECORD Comparative Temperatures High this date 1945 48 Low this date 1948 .32 Yesterday's high at 3:30 p. m. 65 Yesterday's low at 7 m. 10 Average 52 Normal 13 Comparison With Record Since 1883 Highest this date in 1899 67 Lowest this date in 1901 22 COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATION Inches Preceding 24 hours: at 7:30 00 Total amount since Jan.
34.32 Excess since Jan 1 1.18 Total amount this date last vear .36.63 Excess last year 3 34 HUMIDITY p.m 7 p.m. 1 a.m. 7 a.m. Dry bulb reading .63 54 49 48 Dew point .13 42 39 39 Relative humidity 680 69 Dew point: Temperatures at which air moisture condenses when cooled Relative humidity: Ratio of actual moisture to that possible at stated temperature. Humidity 100 and when dew point and temperature are same.
BAROMETER (Sea Level) Inches 7 p. vesterday ..30.01 A today 29.95 29.92 Inches considered standard atmospherie pressure Presure above standard usually indicates fair weather; below standard. disturbed weather. WEATHER FORECAST WEATHER FORECAST Davton and Vicinity- Fair and mild todav and tonight high today 68. low to16 Fridas partly cloudy and continned mild.
high Ohio Mostly fair with highs around 70 todav Generally fair and milder tonight. Friday cloudy and mild Kentucky- Mostly sunny with highs near 75 today Generally fair and mild tonight, Friday some cloudiness and continued Indiana Mostly fair and mild today mild, tonight. Friday considerable cloudiness and continued mild. High today 72-78. LoW 50-55.
Western Pennsvivania Fair today with high of to 70. Generally fair and mild tonight Friday mostly cloudy and mild. followed by cooler near Lake Erle. West Virginia- Generally fair 65 today with highest 10 74. Fair and milder 10- night.
Friday some cloudiness and mild. Lake Erie Mostly fair with south to southwest winds 20 to 30 miles per hour today and southwest about 20 mph tonight. TEMPERANCE CHART Max. Min. Prec.
Yes. I.Nt 24 Atlanta, cloudy 70 43 Atlantic City. partly cloudy 62 53 Boston. clear 58 38 Buffalo, partly 56 42 Cincinnati. partly cloudy 66 45 Cleveland.
partlv cloudy 68 Columbus. partly cloudy DAYTON partly cloudy Denver. cloudy 64 34 Detroit. partly cloudy 49 Duluth. fog 35 Ft.
Worth. clear 62 partly cloudy 69 50 City, cloudy 75 Indianapolis. Los Angeles, rain 56 Louisville. clear Miami, fog Minneapolis-St. Paul, clo'dy 62 Orleans.
partly cloudy New York, clear 62 Oklahoma City. cloudy 76 Pittsburgh, clear 67 San Francisco clear 58 Seattle, partly rioudy 50 St. Louts, elo Washington, cloudy 45 CLASSIFIED Daisy M. Hamm, 76, former Osborn residence in Pasadena, will be Sons funeral home, 1809 E. Third ducted at 9:45 a.
m. Saturday at the Walters funeral home, 1235 N. Main and at 10:15 m. in Holy Family church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Mary C. Keil Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Keil, 80, of 2133 Riverside who died Tuesday at St.
Elizabeth hospital, will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the Ullmer funeral home, 3701 W. Third by Rev. Frank Secrest.
Burial will De in Woodland tery. Friends may call at the funeral home, after 3 p. m. Friday. Mrs.
Antionette Bereda Mrs. Antionette Bereda, a native of Poland and a Dayton resident 36 years, died at 2:30 a. m. Thursday at her residence, 64 Baltimore after a short illness. The body was removed to the Magetti funeral home, 324 N.
Broadway. Mrs. Maude White Funeral services for Mrs. Maude White, 75, of 1315 Swisher who died Tuesday at her residence, will be conducted at 1 p. m.
Friday at the Mt. Enon Baptist church. Burial will be in Greencastle cemtery. Friends may call after 6 p. m.
Surviving are two sons, Charles and Joseph of Dayton; four sisters, Mrs. Fred Howard and Mrs. Ada Scott of Dayton, Mrs. Minnie Moore in Wisconsin, and Mrs. Deemy Brown of Alabama; two brothers, Youngstown and Arthelious John Moore Moore of Pittsburgh, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. W. B. Jackson, 75, near Sidney; services Thursday. Ira Fergus, 65, near Piqua; services Thursday.
Charles E. Hughes, 77, near Celina: services Thursday. Mrs. Robert Lehman, 29, Russells Point. John Newsome, 64.
Bellefontaine; services Thursday. Ottis Conyers, 56, Xenia. Vernon McGowan, 62, R. R. 1, DeGraff.
Miss May W. Holbrook, 79, formerly of Troy; services Thursday. Mrs. Louisa Deardourff, 79, Greenville; services 8:30 a. m.
Friday, St. Marys church. George K. Farren, Wilmington; services 2 p. m.
Friday, Fisher funeral home. Mrs. Mary Urbain, 82, Hamilton; services 8:30 a. m. Friday, Dawson funeral home and Brown Peter church.
Miss Ruth Weber, 25, Hamilton; services 8:30 a. m. Saturday Colligan funeral home, and 9 a. St. Joseph church.
Frank Ballard, 74, Hamilton; services 10 a. m. Saturday, BrownDawson funeral home. Ray Mahan, New Lebanon: services 2:30 p. m.
Friday, Dunkel and Son funeral home. Harry C. Moots, formerly of Bellefontaine; services Friday in Canton. George W. Henry, 81, Carmel, near Hillsboro; services 2 p.
m. Friday, Turner and Miller funeral home. Mrs. Rose Wray, 84, Lena-Conover: services 2 p. m.
Friday, Suber funeral home. Deaths Elsewhere By The Associated Press CHEVY CHASE, Col. Jesse l. Miller, 58, Washington lawyer and former executive director of the national labor board. He was born in Lexington, Ky.
LOGAN, 0. William "Billy" Moore, 80, Gibsonville sage and general storekeeper. He was postmaster of Gibsonville for 46 years and until his retirement in 1939 the second oldest Standard Oil dealer in Ohio. NEW YORK- -Margit Bokor, 44, former leading lyric soprano at the Viennese State opera. She was highly successful as a singer in Europe before coming to this country nine years ago.
In the United States she sang with the Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera companies. LOS ANGELES Billy Baskette, 64, -pianist whose tunes included "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France," and "Waiting for the Evening Mail." The musician, whose full name was William James Baskette, was born in Henderson, Ky. Other Baskette songs were "Dream Queen," "The Lone Ranger." "Talkin' to the Moon" and "Garden of Allah." PONTIAC, Mich. -Samuel Clude Clark, 63 chairman of the board and co-founder of the Baldwin Rubber Co. in Pontiac.
After working for Goodrich and Firestone in Akron, Clark came here 25 years ago to establish the Baldwin firm with Russell H. Baldwin. Clark served as presdient and general manager until 1946, when he was elevated to chairman of the board. New York Times Wire Service NEW YORK- -Robert S. Woodward 70, former Republican party chairman of Richmond county.
ST. HELENA, Asa Theron Robinson, oldest minister of the Seventh Day Adventist church. CHICAGO Mrs. Anna L. Advertising DAYTON DAILY NEWS JOURNAL HERALD CLASSIFIED RATES and OFFICE HOURS (PER LINE) Daily Sunday 10 consecutive days 220 180 1 day 420 350 5 Average Size Words Constitute 1 Line Minimum 2 Lines lower rate per line is earned each additional day ad runs secutively, up to 10 days.
ORDER YOUR AD 10 DAYS Cancel when results are obtained. You'll be charged only for the days your ad actually appears. SITUATION WANTED ADS 25g per line daily and Sunday Cash With Copy. Ads originating in Ohio charged -Local rate applies. Out-of-State Advertising 110 per word daily-9c Sunday.
Errors in classified advertising should be reported immediately, as the News-Journal Herald will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Classified ads accepted from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
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Friday for Sunday and Monday editions 5:30 P. M. Friday for the SUNDAY EDITION Lost and Found ads and Death Notices on accepted until 9 A. M. for same day publication.
OPEN SUNDAY 8 to 5:30 P. M. For Monday Cancellation Editions Only DAYTON DAILY NEWS JOURNAL HERALD Fourth and Ludlow Sta. ADams 2112 Cards of Thanks WE WISH to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the lovely floral offerings received during the loss of our beloved band and father, Orville Jefferson. We also wish to thank Rev.
Peift for his consoling words, the Marker funeral home for their efficient services. Signed: Mrs. Mary Jefferson Son. OUR heartfelt thanks and ation are extended to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and lovely floral quets received during the passing of our wife and mother, Orpha Zeller. To Rev.
Storek for his consoling words and to Luthman funeral home for their efficient services. PERRY ZELLER AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of our beloved son and brother, John Hoffman, who passed away Nov. 10, 1945. We have only your memory, dear John.
To remember our whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As we treasure the memory of you. Sadly missed by the family, Funeral Directors WM. E. ROBERTS ESTABLISHED 1912 Sincere, Economical Service 919 BROWN ST. AD-8111 Cemetery Lots, Monuments 2 CHOICE, crypts, Dayton Memorial TA-4992.
Monuments and Markers Direct from large manufacturer Lowest prices, every memorial teed. DODDS 15 E. FIRST FU-9401 Flowers sale on bulbs, able. 2309 Salem, RA-7697. Societies and Lodges Masonic Notices MASONIC TEMPLE 525 Riverview Av.
All Rite neetings. welcome. Blue and Masonic Lodgers, Scottish visitors York Rite NOV. 11, John Durst Spl. F.
C. 7:00 NOV. 11. St. Johns, std.
7:00 NOV. 14 Stillwater Std. 7:00 ANNUAL ELECTION Transportation LOS ANGELES. wanted woman to help drive, share expenses. RA-9508.
2 PEOPLE want rides from downtown Dayton to Skyway Park and Patterson Field evenings. HE-6331. 2 GIRLS want ride to Ft. dale, Nov. 24; help drive.
WA-4763. tion charges Williams failed to heed stop signs at the intersection where the crash happened and was travelling at a high rate of speed. HAMILTON. Nov. ticket, headed by William Beckett, incumbent councilman and industrial leader, appeared on the way toward a sweeping victory as the proportional representation count of the votes cast in Tuesdav's election for council progressed at the Elks temple.
XENIA, Nov. 10. Gideon Browder, 34, was sentenced to one to seven years in the Ohio penitentiary by Common Pleas F. L. Johnson when he changed his.
plea from innocent to guilty of an indictment charging grand larceny. SIDNEY, Nov. began the campaign to raise $3000 for Shelby county's memorial to its hero dead of World War I and 11. It closes Saturday. OXFORD.
Nov. of Dan Evans as Oxford agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was announced today. Evans, who took the position in September, has been assigned one of the three shifts at Cottage Grove, where an operator is on duty at all times. The Oxford position is a one-man job. PIQUA, Nov.
a Railroad by Mayor Wilbur F. Reck castigation of they Pennsylvania as "the hardest company we have to do business with," the Piqua city commission this week awarded a contract to John Lang of this city for the hauling of coal by truck from Ohio mines to the municipal light plant. Under terms of Lang's bid for the contract, coal will be trucked from mines within a radius of 180 miles of Piqua at a cost of $2.76 per net ton of 2000 pounds. This is some 20 cents a ton less than the train freight rate now paid. The contract provides that the trucking project shall start within 60 days.
OXFORD, Nov. resignation of Ralph Ross as a member of the Oxford tp. board of trustees and appointment of Donald Douglass to his unexpired term were announced today by Hugh Finkbine, board president. Personals ATTENTION, manufacturers and manufacturers' agents: We are equipped to do wood graining, marbelizing, hammered. wrinkle and unique finishes.
baking system. BROOK'S FINISHING CO. $248 N. MAIN TA-5636 ACCOUNTING for small concerns. Bookkeeping tells WHAT has happened.
Accounting shows WHY it happened. Use our WHY servicecatch loss trends- keep out of the red. Phone AD-5025 for free pamphlet. Get better service at lower cost. ADDRESSING of any kind done in my home.
reasonable. MA-4595. ALL TYPES of line jewelry sold and repaired. Reasonable OL-1692. COMPTOMETER CLASSES RYDER SCHOOL-LUDLOW BLDG.
ELIMINATE linoleum waxing. Plastic type Glaxo maxes smooth non-skid surface. First Floor Notions, The Home Store, phone orders filled. AD-7111. HUNTING LICENSES issued at 1316 U.
B. Bldg. Open eves. until Nov. 15.
MI-7437. JESSE YODER. HAYRIDES AND CAMPFIRES HILLCREST Riding Stables. TA-8300. HAYRIDES and camp fires.
South Broadway Riding Stable. AD-3893. MIAMI, FLORIDA: Hotel Strand, 226 E. 2nd near "Jesu" Catholic church, and Hotel Bellvue, 407 N. E.
17th terrace, near C. Science church. Withrow hotels. ON and after Nov. 9.
1949, I 1 will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Herbert R. Schubert, 52 Dover st. Twins All Over the Place IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. -(UP)-Mr.
and Mrs. George Jolliffe are used to seeing double. They are parents of twin girls, grandparents of twin boys, and they have twin uncles, twin nieces and twin grandnephews. Well Licensed DANVERS, caught without driver's license might think of Aaron Powers. He has 39 of them.
Powers, who has been driving for 48 years, makes a hobby of saving his permits year after year. His collection runs back to 1911. Always Another Way MEMPHIS, (UP)Mrs. R. A.
Whittington tells of seeing a new way to test a tire for air pressure. She watched two men put on a spare tire and pump it up. To find out 11 the pressure was right, one gee in and drove slowly down the street. The other trotted alongside holding pump, still connected with the tire. Every few feet then driver stopped and the in the street pumped in more air..