The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 13

Dayton Presbytery Meets Monday Night To Hear Dr. John Nelson FHE HERALD JEWEL THIEF ROBS GREENVILLE STORE; $500 GEMS TAKEN cipal speaker is to be Dr. John Nelson, Philadelphia, director of student work for the Presby A Christian education conference for ministers and laymen of the Dayton Presbytery will be held Monday evening at Westminster Presbyterian church, opening with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. The prin terian board of Christian Sunday Burglaries Are Investigated Two Sunday burglaries were reported to police Monday. The Burger Iron company, 1615 Springfield street, was said by J.

Burger, 729 Grand avenue, to have been entered and J21.78 taken from a cabinet, which was forced open. The money was in two pay envelopes, Burger told police. The Frampton Electric company, 8 Norwood avenue, wa entered, according to C. H. Frampton, 809 Sunnyview avenue, and the office ransacked.

Nothing was found missing, although one of the company trucks had been pushed from a garage and an attempt made to start it. education. The Monday night meeting is Second Nows Section MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1941 Identify College Student As Suicide Under Train one of four conferences arranged in different parts of the Dayton Presbyterial area on the theme, "The Service of Christian Education to Your Church." Dr.

Nelson was to meet with the Christian education committee of the Presbytery at 10 a.m. Monday in the Y. M. C. with the conference program to continue through the dinner program in the evening.

Mrs. M. M. Lause Dies; Funeral Set Sales Conclave On Refrigeration Developments Mrs. Mathilda M.

Lause, 65, died at her home, 642 Bolander avenue, early Monday following a lengthy The body of a 19-year-old girl, illness. She was who It is believed committed sui a member of the Developments In the field of cide Saturday night by dashing St. Rita Altar society of St. James church and a resi volume food preservation, and other phases of refrigeration for business establishments, will be YpBllanti February 4, Sidell told police, and had not communicated with anybody in Michigan since that time. Coroner A- P.

McDonald had not given a verdict at noon Monday. Daytonian In Crash OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. dent of Dayton for over 60 years. presented here Monday to approxl mately 80 members of the com mercial refrigeration sales organ! Services will be held at 8:30 a.

m. zation of Frigidaire division, Gen In Which Three Die Wednesday at the eral Motors Sales corporation, it residence and at is announced by J. S. Smith, 9 a. m.

at St, Clifford Eggerj, giving his home as Dayton, was slightly injured branch manager here in charge of James church Frigidaire commercial and air QUALITY AT A PRICE! with burial in Mrs. Lause conditioning sales in southwestern Sunday night 'n an auto-truck accident near Knox, in which Ohio and eastern Indiana. Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after 1 p. m.

Tuesday. into the path of a Big Four freight train at the Miami Chapel road crossing, was positively identified Sunday as that of Betty J. Faunce, Fowlersvillei college student. Deputy Sheriff Leslie Sidcll, of Livingstone county, identified the dismembered body, Detective Capt. O.

L. Klncaid said Monday. Sidell then shipped the body back to ''owlersvilie for burial. 0 Police learned that the girl, an ihan, had been adopted by the Faunce family and when the fos-ster parents died, Betty went to live with an uncle, Faunce, before joining the Sidell family last November when she enrolled in Cleery college, Ypsil-anti. She disappeared from three persons were killed, accord ing press dispatches.

Together with a discussion of improvements in equipment for Surviving are her husband, quantity food preservation, Frigid Eggers was not held following A BROKEN STORE WINDOW and a bent wire were the only clues left behind by a thief who robbed the Schmermund Jewelry store, Greenville, Monday morning, of rings valued at $500. An interested onlooker points to the smashed window. aires 1041 commercial refrigera tion equipment will be introduced Lawrence; three sons, Matthias, Clarence and Clement; three daughters, Misses Beatrice and Rita Clare Lause and Mrs. Gertrude Tahgeman, all of Dayton, the crash, which occurred when the car in which the three men were riding turned sidewise on the to those attending the meeting, Few persons. Smith said, are highway and was struck by Egger's aware that commercial refrigera had apparently been used in get ting at the trays of rings.

and four grandchildren. tion service hos a direct bearing truck. The dead are: Philip Schoolman, 25 and Pearl Sandburg, 22, both of Chicago, and Stanley The theft was discovered at 6 on their daily lives. Only a rela o'clock by Elizabeth Goubeaux, tively small number of individuals uower, zi, of Brooklyn, N. a GREENVILLE, Feb.

17. (Spl) Engagement and wedding rings valued at approximately $000 were stolen from a shop window of the G. F. Schermund Jewelry company, 303 South Broadway, this morning. The thief used some blunt instrument to smash the heavy plate glass.

A wire with one end bent into a hook was found lying on the sidewalk near the broken window and realize that this apparatus is re night telephone operator at the local exchange, as she was on her hitchhiker. Waynesville Milk Producers Elect quired to preserve food while it is way home. She notified Patrolman being kept until it is sold in Ernest Hufnagle. In the alley store or served In a restaurant Because, of the different conditions Harvey M. Burnett was elected president of the Waynesville local existing wnere commercial rerrig-eration is necessary, there is little similarity between this type of of the Miami Valley Milk Produa ers association, and Harley An refrigeration and that used in the spach was elected president of the home, Smith explained.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS ONE DAY SERVICE SCHICK, Sunbeam Shavemaster, Remington-Rand, Packard, Itolls Razor and ALL other makes Parts. InnUll the Nw HOLLOW (inOCND a Cutter on Vour SCHICK SUA tit fur ddiUU RONSON LIGHTER SERVICE Expert Musical Instrument Repairing DOENCH MUSIC SHOP With its new commercial refrig Springboro local at elections Sat urday. back of the building Hufnagle found a set of wedding rings and a wrist watch valued at $115. Tracks of an automobile also were found in the newly fallen snow. Police have few clues on which to work.

Chief John Lynch notified nearby cities in this area concerning the theft. The Schmermund store is one of the oldest in the city. It is operated by Karl Rentz and Karl Hankins. An interest in the business is still retained by the Schmermund estate. eration models, it is announced Frigidaire is introducing improve Other officers elected at the ments which not only increase the Waynesville meeting were Roscoe Furnas, vice president; J.

H. Men- value of the equipment to the re- Registration Of World War Vets Gets Underway Registration of World war veterans belonging to Dayton Post No. 5 of the American legion for possible service in national defense emergencies began Monday morning in Memorial hall under Walter Doench denhall, secretary-treasurer, and tail merchant and wholesaler, but also to the consumer. Most of S7 Eut Fifth 2nd Floor Above Callaher'a Central Block. FU 7272.

Fred Furnas and Gilbert Frye, ad visory councilmen. these improvements are of a tech nical and scientific character and will be reviewed thoroughly by the men attending the meeting so they At the Springboro election, Will Ross was elected vice president, and William H. Hull was elected secretary-treasurer and advisory will be able to apply the latest developments in the installation of WENZ Quality Rites Wednesday For Corporal councilman. heavy-duty refrigeration direction of Harri E. Johnson, com DRY CLEANING mander.

The action is entirely voluntry, Charles Daytonian, Services for Corp. Umlna. 24, former Included in the new equipment being instroduced today at the Frigidaire meeting are commercial cooling units and coils, ice cream cabinets, beverage coolers and Cub Scouts Sign 1,000 Members but it is expected that the majority of the 6,000 veterans in Montgomery county will register. Nearly 75 vocations are named on found dead with a bullet wound in his heart et Camp Shelby, Saturday, will be held at 8 a. m.

Gives You Brand-New Smartness for Your Present Garments Look better enjoy the confidence of well cleaned, carefully pressed clothes. Winter soot, smoke, rrlme and lush soil elolhlnic, but I expert handling keeps your clothes neat and clean water coolers. the notice sent to members of the Wednesday at the Luthman fu Cub scouting in Dayton reached CHEST of DRAWERS Large spacious full-sized chest with 4 drawers. Satin smooth walnut or maple finish, large wood knob pulls. An extra chest is always needed in the home.

Save during February Sale. Buy With a Booth Account neral home, 364 Xenia avenue, and Military Home Inmates Are Entertained an important milestone in its development Sunday, when the thousandth member was signed, B. Veterans of the National Mili tary home were entertained Sun at 8:30 a. m. at St.

Mary's churcn. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m. Tuesday.

Corporal Umina had made his home here until six years ago, when he moved to Beckley, W. Va. He had been called to active serv Our prices are especially low because of the exceptional volume built up by excellent service. All work is rigidly inspected by dry cleaning experts. day afternoon in Memorial hall Stayton, local scout executive, announced.

The No. 1,000 cub to sign was Jerry Hiatt, a member of Den 3, Pack 46, sponsored by Shiloh Congregational Christian m.lS.l there with a vaudeville revue in which Duke de Kokenov, radio announcer, was master of ceremonies. Appearing on the pro church, of which Rev. Fay Le LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed. gQc Meadows is the pastor.

Herbert gram were: Lois de KoKenov, acrobatic dancer; Betty Schaffer, Layport is submaster and Mrs. MEN'S SUITS J. M. Cornelius, den mother. taps; Shirley Ann Conger, singer post, which they are to check off.

Unaffiliated World war veterans also will be asked to register. Its purpose is to provide the local, state and national leadership of the legion with a complete inventory of the assets of the organization in manpower, experience and special training such as could be mada available to the government if needed in national defense. Washington's birth anniversary, Saturday, has been declared national defense registration day by the national commander, here the registration will be carried on throughout the week. Forms In triplicate will list the legionnaire's capabilities and talents. The post wll retain the original copy and copies will go to department and national headquarters.

Other places of registration in Dayton are listed as the Veterans' Facility clubhouse; the Fifth street and comedienne; Demaris Fahr, The year 1930 was the first one Cleaned and Pressed CASH AND CARRY 2 Of I for cub scouting, and at that time ice with company 150th infantry, 38th division of the Ohio national guard, three weeks ago. Capt. H. B. Alexander of Coal-wood, W.

acting adjutant of the 150th infantry, said that a board of inquiry had not yet filed its report on Umina's death, but that "all evidence pointed toward it being a suicide." Surviving are his father, three brothers and two sisters, all of Dayton. acrobat; Jeri Bonadia, singer; Charles Rowe, singer; Gloria Lou 200 cubs joined the order. In crease in membership was grad Try a Few Garments This Week and Save with These Low Prices. Thomas, tumbler; Virginia Rob ards, baton twirler; Barbara Cam ual until J938, when the local scout council sent several volunteer Boy eron, singer; Duke de Kovenov Scouts to a national training center at Schiff, N. J.

These leaders, singer, dancer and comedian; Larry Hartz, magician, and Edith on their return, gave impetus to Rowland, radio singer and pianist, who accompanied the show. Established In Dayton Spillman To Address Local Foreman's Club Members of the Dayton Fore the program. At present there are 32 cub packs in Dayton and Miami valley. The program is maintained for boys from 9 to 12 years old. since 1917 CLEANERS and DYERS There's a Wenx Sfore Near You Strip-Tease Dancer Seeks Annulment branch of the Y.

M. C. A. and the men's club will hold their regular Montgomery county courthouse. Marian Glazier, strip-tease dinner meeting at 6:15 p.

m. Mon day at the N. C. with Harry dances known professionally as Collins Spillman, of the National Elayne," Monday sued for an 5 nulment of her marriage to Sidney Glazier, Dayton theater manager, in Hollywood. She said she eloped to Covington, Dec.

27, while appearing at his theater, but he refused to live with her. Glazier formerly was manager Association of Manufacturers, as the principal speaker. The program is sponsored by the Dayton Malleable Iron company, whose president, Anthony Haswell, will serve as chairman. The speaker will be introduced by Frank H. Irelan, club president.

Spillman was formerly on the staff of the Louisville Courier-Journal, and has been educational director of the Remington Typewriter company. He is the author of several books on business and Fifth St. To Be Scene Of Meeting A state conference for permanent secretaries and worthy recorders of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows to be held Sunday ta the Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Mound streets, and the Fifth Street Y. M. C.

A. was announced Monday by Eugene Jackson, secretary of the Dayton lodge of the order. Speakers will include Charles W. Price, grand president emeritus; Mrs. Bessie Brown, head of worthy recorders; Charles Armstrong, Wyoming, district grand master; Mrs.

Anna Sanford, Cincinnati. George E. Hall, of Franklin, is president of the conference. A dinner will be held A5 5 DC I AT I ON 5 of the Mayfair theater here. Previously, he had brought suit in the local common pleas court for annulment of the marriage.

The FELT BASES dancer was appearing at the local house the week the marriage is said to have taken place. I has traveled extensively. Brother Brendel Better Brother Herman Brendel, S. Ex-Day tonians To Speak A former Daytonian, Prof. dean of the University of Dayton business administration college, Beautiful patterns, gorgeous color schemes, real values! That is how we feel about these felt bases and so will you when you see them on display at Booth's.

Take advantage of our February Sale Buy NOW at 1 p. m. Sunday. was said to be improved Monday by St. Elizabeth hospital attaches.

Brother Brendel has been confined Post 89 To Register Ranald M. Wolfe, of Otterbein college, will speak at Sunday morning services of the Maple Park U. B. church, in Middletown. A Steele high school graduate, Prof.

Wolfe came to the psychology department of Otterbein last year, after serving for three years as senior clinical psychologist of the Indiana reformatory. to the hospital since suffering a heart attack last wetk. Members For Service Registration of members of Post No. 89, American Legion, for possible volunteer service in the event of a national emergency was announced Monday by Commander THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR George Remple in letters received by members of the post. 24 Guests At Church A group of 24 Junior and senior This Year's Buy The Thrill of a Lifetime Buy Your Home With a Loan From an Insured Association! Wise families are buying their homes NOW before building and real estate costs go higher, while home financing is easy and economical.

Dayton's Insured Savings and Loan Associations are the largest source of home financing for here real estate loans are maintained on a personal basis and monthly repayments are easy and effortless. If you can make a reasonable down payment you will find that a low cost insured association loan makes home buying easy. Just think you can repay a $4,000 loan with monthly payments as low as $26.40 over a twenty-year period. Get the lifetime thrill of your own home for money-saving details, visit your Insured Savings and Loan Association soon! THE INSURED SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS students of Dunbar high school In these letters, members are asked to register vocational qualifications at a desk in the west end were p-uests Sunday evening in a youth fellowship program con AND ri I I 7 I in ct tuat of the first floor of the new courthouse annex from 7 to 9 p. m.

Tuesday or Thursday or between a. m. and 4 p. m. Saturday.

ducted by the St. John Evangelical church. Rev. George A. Shults, minister of education, led devotions, and a short talk was given by Rev.

W. R. Grunewald, pastor, EXTRA fj()o wmv) John Keefer Dies At Age Of 85 Years Services for John Keefer, 85, LESS KIDOOTDKIE Vote On Labor Agent A consent election to determine whether a local union of United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America (CIO) will be the bargaining agent for shop employes will be held Monday at the Crawford McGregor Canby company. The UE local is the only one in the plant, according to C. H.

Rickey, president of the company, who said Monday that approximately 100 employes are eligible to vote. who died Saturday at the home of his son, Calvin, 2325 Mundale, HI TlM'l A CAMEL FOR fUV0 fSJ AMERICA'S No. 1 SKIER lJt p3 DICK DCRRANCE Cj will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tues- day at the Mor- JW ris Sons' Funeral m.

than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke ltelf. hnmo 1R09 East Third atrppt. With i Washington Federal Savings Loan Association Citizens Federal Savings Loan Association First Federal Savings Loan Association Gem City Building Loan Association Home Savings Loan Assn. Lincoln Federal Savings Loan Association Permanent Building Savings Association State Federal Savings Loan Association yi land cemetery. Nab False Alarmist Friends may Lanty Jackson, 34, of 837 Fred THE SMOKE'S call at the funeral home Mon ti a afternoon erick street, was arrested at 5:13 p.

m. Sunday after allegedly ringing a false fire alarm at 716 North Irwin street. Two witnesses told and evening. JOH KEEFER He was born in Greene county THE THING! and had made his home in Dayton Officers M. Maroney and J.

R. Rjsh, Jackson pulled the alarm. 60 years..