The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 33

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED VITAL STATISTICS ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHN BOYES INSTRUCTION 10 LODGE NOTICE IHAIXKMAL UH1KR UP aVAULU ye (aflaa Tempi Ford And G.M.C. Show Parts Played In Defense Newsmen Inspect Arms Prodiirtinn And 1912 Models 1 DEATH NOTICES BRYAN A.tr Mar Tf year, passed her mi Wednesday a- at. at brt hem. 741 Mooa aba Iratra 3 daughter. Mr Una Cluiia at Mini.

Wirh Mr. Knew Ricitwal ard Mr. Cwpha Hetweiser. both of Aaron: thre anna. Gerald at Akron.

Tully ct Miami, and "Kl of baa Angeles. Pal on trotter ty assure. I grandchildren, lour great-grandrhildraii. brunat a host of relative and friends. Funeral eervsrew Saturday, la a.

an at the MrKlnley A. Church a( Oad. Rev. a. Bsalta officiating.

Interment Heyevtlsr. Frlende may call at Ina funeral horn. 144 Main at from noon una Friday Ull arnica lima Saturday. For further information call BL-77. (R.

O. EulHt Funeral Home. I BOYES John Walirr, 7rs. of Ml Cuyfthoct at-. dt4 Jpt.

IA. BurrivM bw thr tvont, John WHr. )r ftrd-rnck and William 10 trr.nd-rhildrrn, rifhl hildrfo. Brrvtm 1 m. ftttturdtT at 1h Billow rhtprl, Gom ivne-trr officiating Inirrment Mi.

IVtw crmtury. PrttiMta mf rail at th chapel Thursday evening and Friday, Billow BROWN Ralph vrara. of 1037 Bllcwa pawed away Thuradar Survived hv lf. Ha rah; Mr. Haihe Hlbba.

Mri. Lena Rvmer. Mra. Onra Jarknon. Mra.

Violet Bower Mri LoulM Parker, Mra. Margaret Brown, and aona Frank and Rormprt. Funeral arrvlrea ffeindav 3 SO p. tn from the El let Brethren church. Rev R.

B. Otngrich officiating Burial Memorial Park Frlenda mar call at the reitdenct after 3 m. Friday. tHopktna 1 BELL Llllle. age 31 vara, paaaed awat at Cleveland Bept.

t. Dauvhter of ft and Alherta Bell. AS Old Home rd 4 alstem and 3 hrothera lo survive Funeral tervlra Friday, 10 a from the Honklni Fnerl Home. Pev. C.

Moore officiating Burial Memorial Park Frlenrta may rail at th funeral noma after m. today (Hopkins CONNORS John 7 yenra. of 3114 Main panned away WMnewlay. VYaa a member of the- Elk a and Bag leu ledge. Aervlrea ftmturdav.

10 o'clock, at fH. Paiil'a church. Interment Bt Vincent' cemetery Friend may call at Cunningham's mortuary DA VIES Cora L-, age. 343 Ralrh panned away Bept. 9.

Rev. F. Jonen will conduct aervtcei at 3 Frldav at Woodland F. church. Interment Fant Akron cemetery will lie In atate at the church from 1 p.

Friday until time of service. Friend mav call at the Adams Funeral Home. ESRELBURN Jennie 70 yean, of 7nn Merrlmn rd died Sep 1" fVrylren 1" Jft a m. Friday at the Billow Chanel. Rev.

Wnlter F. Tunki Interment Roie Hill burial park. FnendK may call at the chapel. (Billow 1 GRAFFIUS FTIeannr ate yr. ef II jrjk.

Storer ay died Bept 10. Sur- yiyed by huihanrt. Thnmaa tun. Delalre orafftun: aainn-ler, Mrs. Leona Waener; nine Rrand-ehlldren.

all of Akrnn: one hrolher. N. B. Cameron of Rosslter. Pa.

Frlenda may call at the reildenre after TnirdY, 3 p. where funeral aerrlrea will he held FiirUv, 1 Rey. F- Lewta and Rev. aHrold Bucke offlelatlnf Interment Rnse mil burial park. (Don R.

Ixnir.t GREGA John amen; ace yean, of T3. 3, Pflvenna. nanaed awav at Bohlnnon Memorial honplta Wednexday o. Burvlved hv wife, Annette: dauth-tr. Catherine: four brothers.

Andrew, Paul, Btev and Joe two alaters, Mrs. Airnea Bn.ko and Mm. Helen Tipton: father. Andrew Funeral announcement later. Friends mav tall at Prentlre Co.

Funeral Home. Mfl Coburn after p. m. today, GAUER Marr Ann. ten IS yearn.

red wy Renf. at the reldenre. 1231 8. Water Kent. Survived hv (me yon, Oeore of Kent: twn brothers, Mirtln tTilnaer of Kent, and William of Brlmfleld: three ltprs, Mrs.

Tniite Oauer of Pootatnwn. Mrs Adam Orlray and Mra. Cora Moon, both of Kent: three arand-rhlldren. fvrvlrea Friday, a f-om ft. Patrlrk'k chnrrh Burial Pr Peter'i cemetery Pootstown.

Friends may rail at. the residence, is. O. BI.Jler A Bona JOHNSON are 51 veam, of HI Fulton died Wednesday p. m.

Survived hv wife. Anna. Funeral Hnnmineement later. (Glenn A. Johnson.) LITTLE Bella, (re yeara, of 43d Vetneer at died Tuesday m.

Rhe la aur-vlved bv one aon. Haymond of Akron: six trandchlldren and three (Trpat-Rrandchtldren. Friends may call at Memorial chapel. 4a F. Market where aeryleea wIM be held Friday at 3 p.

Hey. W. Neal officiating Interment Mt. Peare cemetery. Ynunajstnwn papers please copy.

((Sweeny Broal. MAXEN Henry 7S yeara, of HS1 Wootr died Bept. 10. Services 1 30 p. m.

Friday at the realdenee, Rey. Franklin Yount nfflclatlnir. Interment Mt. Peare cemetery. Frlenda may call at the residence.

'Billow! NICHOLAS Thomas 77 yeara of se. a retired policeman, died Wednesday. He Is survived by one dauirhter, Mrs. Russell Harp. Services at 2 p.

m. at the Ham residence, 13S4 W. Market Rev. J. Oarrol Wrluht offlclatlnf.

Burial Glendale cemetery. PADULA John, aire 43 years, passed away suddenly Sept. 8 at hit home. 1043 Colllnwood av. He Is survived by hia wife.

Mary: one son. Anaelo; four daughters, Gilda, Josephine. Carmela and Antonetta, all of Akron; two brothers and two sisters in Italy. He was a member of Eaglea lodge. Funeral services will be held Friday, 3 a.

from the home, and 9 a. m. from St. Martha's church where high mass will be celebrated. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence. (Rossi Sons, Inc.) LEGAL NOTICE By virtue of default in conditions and a right given in a chattel mortgage of which Gretta J. Santee, 1177 Smlthfarm Is mortgagor, the undersigned will offer at public sale one 1838 De Boto sedan, motor No. 8 3-7851, serial no. 5604787.

on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 10 a. at Eastland Motor Salea, 1700 E. Market Akron, O. Choose in Advance The advance selection of a funeral director may prevent confusion and perplexity when funertl service Is needed.

Billow's offer the most modern eoulpment and facilities at a minimum cost. Every one can Billow service. afford Billow Funeral Service 118 Ash St. BL-7171 mrLim.VLi'iiri 24 MALE PERMANENT jvtsiUmi for middlr-aigfNi salesman calling on better accounts. Drawing account against commiswion.

Arply O'Neil'a Center of Music, sixth notir, 12 noon to 1 p. FViJay or Saturday. MKN WANTED Due to an unusual rood it Ion we ara In a poult wn to offer a valuable sales frinrhiave to men with rara and aell-tnc experience, also to men without sellmt experience, slnrw training la available, Fublir demand tor our mere hand it Is greiter than ever tn our htstnrr of msnt years. We find ouraflwa unable to completely meet this demand. Men who now hold these franchises ara earning from fig to cnnsinVrahly better each and every mrek This is a kmg-trrm opportunity, aa manv men have held tliete franchise an altera from one to la yrsrs.

A rlear-rut explanation of this entire opportunity will be given all men who apply. Call at Ull Met-ropoittan tM Sl-it Main Friday morning, 9 to 13. Vt ANTEr Man with rar for profitable Raalrtgh route Product well known Real opportunity. Writ Rawlemh Dept. OHI IH.

Frea-port. 111 FARM single, must" be good milker (I. Black. Brandy- wine rd Northfleld APriJ PICKERS Attractive, ateady work days. 13 per day.

for next 30 Drive nut Rout 114 ot West Richfield. THE NEAL FRUIT FARM REAL ESTATE BALFRMAN We hve more prospects than we ean take rare of Now la the time to get tn the business If you re active, honest and alert: have good personality and automobile. Call at IBS F. Market RINGI.ER REALTY CO. MIDDLE-AO FT MAN for clerk III hdieT fi'JVv 8 Main IF YOU ARS OUT OF WORK and look-log for a atrady Job, call 8T-4U76 between 7 and I Thursday evening.

Preler marrlrd man over 30. ColT.FcftTR" WANTKiTTone'wIth rlnTh" Ing or furniture store experience. Ui Main St. a ed -Cu rlTse rv lcBoyii Hour M. To 3 A.

M. MM state rd EXPERIENCED body and fender man; highest wages; Ideal working condition. State experience and aalary wanted. Write Box B-6. Beacon Journal.

DftlVEIt with coach or aedan for retail dry cleaning route. Call HI, 3S71 Between I and MAN for general farming. W. J. Taylor, 1 mile south of Unlontown on Canton rd.

YOlINft MAN TOC.i JCRK AND DO" FOUNTAIN WORK IN DAIRY STORK EVENINGS APPLY IN PERSON. X-CKI. DAIRY. 10115 WOOSTER BARBERTON. OliOCERY CI.EIIK, experienced; young-man if possible.

Mirman a Orocery, 1083 Kenmore blvd. EXPERIENCED ROUGH WHICH! BIOTIEK. MTLY IN PK.IU.)N AT MrKARLAND CLEANERS, 48 McEAHLAND CT. EXPERIENCED PRESHER -Steady Job, good pay; references. CALL BH-M33 YOIINO MAN.about 32 oetTrf" at good salary as assistant to manager of wholessle grocery branch; splendid opportunity for advancement.

Box P-dfi, Beacon Journal. MEN WITH TmiCKS-teadywork7" haul from mtnra; tonnage. Hudson Fuel 5f.12 Olnr.ier Cleveland. sioRMlCHJHE CI.EIIK.-over 38 yeara" of age, must be capable of handling storehouse records. Give experience and references.

Addres P. O. Box IM. Akron. ELDERLY MAN To take chargeTof scrv-" ice atatlon.

no experience necessary; trustworthy. JE-1084 or JE-072 MlT HOPK INS- hotel. 4(lth and Euclid Cleveland, Friday, Saturday only, to select aeven young men, 17 to 20, high school graduates preferred, to travel on circulation tour to Callfnrna and return. Must be well dressed. Transportation and Immediate cash advance.

Permanent future. WANTEIV-Aii ambitious young man dls satisfled with present earnings or future prospevts. Otis capable of earning $3000 upward annually. Qualifications and aptitude will be determined promptly. Financing and training for the right man.

A. Hawkins, vice president and manager of Agencies, The Midland Mutual Life Insurance 17 8. High at Columbus, o. DRAFTSMAN who can" plana. elevation and perspective drawings; steady employment starting at once.

Write Box B-81, Beacon Journal. SALESMEN for established" retairbakery-routes; must furnish small CAsh bond and Reply by letter only for appointment. 2113 11th et. BW, Canton. O.

EXrERIKNCED FARM HAND GOOD WAGES WA-9210 REAL EST A IE BAI.ESM excellent opportunity for right party. Ray A. Norman Realty Co 500 Second National bldg FR-8199 SALESMEN coffee route. Salary $2S, plus commission. Car furnished.

Small cash bond and references required. Apply 1050 N. Main st. SALESMAN for-specialty line ExpeT" rlenc preferred. Call JE-9241 for appointment.

EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, between 40 and 50 years old. Call UN-2381 after 7 p. m. 25- -MALE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS 8TOREROOM supervisor. A-l personality and ability; Immediate opening; fCSOQ month.

Clerical, 21-28, deferred. 3110. Junior chemists, under 21, high school chemiMry o. $80. Messenger, 17-19, full time, salary open NO REGISTRATION FEE AKRONS NATION WIDE Akron Savings At Loan FR-1314 26 FEMALE COLLECTOR WANTED Man or woman; part time; lor monthly magazine accounts Kent and Ravenna.

Bond premium $3.75 yearly. Must have car. Apply or write Woman's Home Companion, 10 S. Main st. EXPERIENCED COOK." laundry; home nights; family of a adults: $10.

Give reference. Write Box B-2. Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED MANICURIST wanted. Guaranteed salary.

Apply tn person. Mont ere Beauty Shop, Ohio bldg, GIRL 6 WOM AN" for" gene "ral-hoti seT work; no conking; small family; references. MI-2693. TWO neat appearing women; salary and commission If qualified. Apply 9 to 11 a.

m. Room 309, Buckeye bldg. WANTED Girls for soda fountain; must have experience. Apply Rutledge Drug 380 E. Exchange.

GIRL for general housework; no laun-dry; good wages. Apply 605 Merrl-man UN-4568. EXPERIENCED millinery salesladies for new store. Apply Thursday and Friday afternoons. 84 8.

Main. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST Must know shorthand and be experienced. Writ Box B-50, Beacon Journal. WHITE OIHL for general housework; 3 adults; must know plain cooking. References, UN-4331.

26 FEMALE GIRL OR WOMAN lor haauork autdT rar of 1 ehudra; aray Blgata; rail PR aH4 OMAN-43nral tusuaewara. Ona wba prefers good koma, 33 week. CaUI PH-ajat. afer 4 ROJASLS girl vosnaa: car 3 rMidrrn help Wltw bctuework; at7 nighis JR-lwa after p. m.

IXITKIEM Til CURL for genral bouM-work and plain cooking; atay augiua. TUOHOUOHLY esperienred girl for few er si housework: gno4 wagca; home Call WA-AVU. BIX LADIES For long established fcrocery conecn; age 33 to 3d APPI.Y I0M N. MAI WHITS OIP.L GENERAL HOUBEWOBK CALL UN-473 Vol' NO CURL to work In wholes) dry rleantng plant, for cheeking And sorting. Apply Day Cleaner a Pi en, 414 Bell st BOl K't roR -Can earn 333 per week or more, salary and rommlasloa.

Apply 347 Main at. WHITE CUTiL for general housework: at.iy nights: no laundry; good wane I1N-IJ23. kXl'ritlKN( ll) middle, aged widow wants position as housekeeper for 1 or 3 adults. I4T Mill at Wad, worth Phone 34. CAPHIFR and general olftc work; must be over II year Apply Unl-veisal Cleaning JO Green H.

(TlkL WAN IEIJ for "grneraTTTeusework, assist with child No laundry. Ma cooking PR-an44 after m. IHL, over II, for housework, car of bahv. days a week. Id.

Box C-44, Beacon Journal. W11IIE GIRL OR WOMAN, general housework; good plain rook; 3 adult, elderly couple UN-44d. ELDERLY or middle-aged woman lor housework; no washing. Sunday off; references. ST-4U0.

7 8. Clev-land Mngadore. WAITRESS lor part time work In re- Uurant and night club; must over 31. experienced HH-ai38. MIDD1 E-AGED HOUSEKEEPER Full charge: atay nights, 3 adult.

BH-H37; after I YOUNG WlirrE GIRL, general house work, stay nights; no laundry. Da rooking: 3 children. BH-3894. "REGISTERED SURGICAL" NURSE Able to take complete charge ot surgery Call JE 9173 OlllL lor general housework; excellent, rook: home nights; reference; adults: 110 BL-2138. SALES CLERKS, thoroughly experi enced, for ready-to-wear and aceeaad- rlrs Interviews between 11 and 1.

Herbert's, 118 Main St. FIIACTU'AL NURBS." under 40; ta nighis. Call IIK-1641, ext. 33 a. m.

to 4 p. m. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for country home, all conveniences; two adulUi references Call Kt Crosby st GIRL for general office work, typing. bookkeeping Write Bog B-T, Beacon Journal. WAITRESS, experienced on grnX to work nights.

Apply Blue Pond Inn, 1403 Market. GIHL 11 lo .15, to take car of child while mother worka. 483 Talbot r. or after 3 p. m.

WOMAN 30. to manage home. Must good cook and housekeeper. CaU after 4 HOUSEKEEPER Able to cook; stay nights; reference. Call WA-44W, evenings.

UENKHAL HOUSEWORK, care I cblldi stay nights; good home; 37 FR 7479 after I p. tn. OIUL OR WOMAN to help care for elderly Invalid lady. Writ Bos B-63. Beacon Journal.

Otitis- Housework, good plan cook; no objections to colored with refer ences; stay nights. UN-317. Ginfr Llht housework and phone; bachelor's home. Call after p. m.

Wayne Parkrr, 2861 El let ST- 8184. HOUSEWORK While woman; good cook; referenrea; hours to Bun-dava off; 3 adulta: wages 8. Apply 1.188 W. Exchange at. 6 fill General housework; no laun dry; 3 adult; home nights; ahort hours, must have references.

1857 UN EXPERIENCED white girl or woman tor general housework: 3 adult; good wages. Call UN-4748. COLORED GIHL for laundry work, no experience necessary. Apply Public Laundry, 33 N. Howard.

4 to 9. GIRL housework; must like children; stay nights. Call FH-37fi2. FLYING SERVICE oflice girl, who la willing to accept part salary In flight Instruction. Must be good typist Prefer Hudson girl.

Apply In person. Akron Airways, Inc. WANTED AT ONCE, alert married woman or widow: aubstanlial Income; permanent position; write Box B-68, Beacon Journal. GIRL OR WOMAN, general housework; one who needs home. JB-3936.

808 Wooster av. MIDDLE-AGED LADY for good home In preference to high wages. 915 Rowe. and plain rooking. Call between 4 and 7, HE-1111.

MIDDLE-AGED LADY for housework; good American home; stsy night. 38 Chsrlotte st. EX-SCHOOL TEACHERS Have you considered a business career? Women with your qualification aro auccessful and earning advancement In our organization. Apply (21 First-Central Tower, to 12 a. m.

CA NTON Saleswoman with personality and Initiative; must have car; contacta furnished. Call or wrlta Dorothy Voelkei. Mayflower hotel. 27 FEMALE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS SECRETARIES, stenonraphera, comptometer operators and bookkeeper! with 1 year or more current experience. Salaries open.

Bookkeeper-typist, 23-30, 180 month. NO REGISTRATION FEE AKRON'S NATION WIDE AKRON SAVINGS At LOAN, FR-1314 STENOGRAPHERS and other effteir workers List for positions open or In future. References. New Job daily Lower rates. Central Vocational Bureau, 19th year, 303 Buckeye bldg BL-8109.

DOMESTIC POSITIONS for girls, women. $7 to $12 week, white and colored, couples. Home Employment Bureau, .783 W. Exchange JE-2017. 28 HELP WANTED INVESTMENT REGISTERED English setter, 15 months old.

good hunting stock; reasonable. 1288 Front Falls, situations wanted; 29 MALE RELIABLE, honest, middle-aged man wishes housework. Best of references. o. Box 81, Wadsworth.

O. HONEST YOUNG MAN want garden work; 40c an hour. Call WA-8540 YOUNG MAN wants work driving truck; 10 years' experience. Good reference. BL-6001.

30 FEMALE EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes general housework; go home nights; $10 week. Hazel Williams, 757 Va E. Crosier. 8TENOORAPHER SECRETARY Ten years' experience. Single, Rapid dictation.

WHle Box C-40, Beacon Journal. STENOORAHER-TYPIST 10 years' experience; desires full-time position. Box B-80. Beacon Journal. CAPABLE WOMAN wants washing to do at home: first-class shirt Ironer, Call HE-4180.

YOUNG LADY with high school eduea. tlon would like full or part-time work Has some hospital experience. Bnx B-51 Beacon Journal. RECOMMENDED BUSINESS SERVICES 33 BUILDING CONTRACTING OUR contractors remodel, build new buildings. Estimates, plans furnished; finance monthly psymenta.

FlU Lumber 1045 S. High. JE-5731. CALL WAYNE PARKER for any kind building, remodeling, brick, eonereta, carpentry, tiding, 61-416. ruiLurs Manaret i Powell l.

aaa i yeara. of IJlt Ooadyaar i1 par away Sept. II Bled wlta of Alkett Alas aunrrted by her mi. Reraatl of I'niontoan: autera. lara Nmroa Krvtn of Akron.

lira, feilham lvrtlnf af OookatlUe and Mra Laura Aahley ef WelUton brmbera. Luther and Clarence Powell Body will fee taken to WelUton. tor aervirea atta tn-ler men oo Itundav For further tnlormation call IM Aiiava Funeral Home RKTTIG Karl. II yeara. realdenca IM Monroa at died Tueaday a an at nv boapltal Survived by wife.

Anna, iwa ton a. Frank and Inc. ona daughter. Mra. Margaret Pananer; aevan arandcJitldren.

two ateai-f landrhlldren. ail of Akron. Member of the Herman Benelirial Union. Funeral aervirea Friday, I at St Bernard rhurrb Intrrmeni Holy Crota cemetery Frtenda mav rail at lha funeral home, ilium-mel noim Clarice B. a(a I ra.

paued away rpt. in Kealrtenre (iood-ear blvd. Survived by huahniid. William, ona dauahler. Norma; mother and two atatera In Indiana, rirrvirca ftiturday.

1 p. at the Frkard Funeral Home, Hev. A Waaner officiating Burial Hill. Frienda may rail at the funeral home after Friday noon. tErkard'l WATTLEWORTH Helen are Jl yeara, wife of Wade of Roth dr.

Ouyahota Falls, paawd away Wednesday nmhl. Hervir.ea at Johnson a Funeral Home. IU1 Macauley av Oeeland. 3 Saturday. Bept 11.

Cremation Hililand Park Crematorium 2 CARDS OF PENNKY" Our heartfelt thanks and deep gratitude ara eiiended in our many friend, neighbors, relatives, iVpt. No. 1130 Miller division of Ooodrlrti Co, and to all who were so aen-ernus In their many acta of kind-nesa. eipresstona of nips thy and beautiful floral tribute in the grewt Ins of our beloved mother and grandmother. KLsKANOR PKNNCT.

In particular do wish tn thank Rev. fan Roberta for his kind and eonsolina words, and the R. O. Eulllt Funeral Home for their courteous and ef fie tent assistance tn mir tlm of aorrow. MRU J.

A. McQUOXEN AND FAMILY 3 IN MEMORIAM 8TEVENBON-In loving memory of our daughter, Oladys. who died Sept. 11. 1340: Just when her life was the brlihtest, Tust when her years were the best.

She was callrd from this world of nrrow To a home of eternal rest. MOTHER, FATHER. BROTHER 5 FUNERAL DIRECTORS A COM PI FUNERAL with beautiful plush covered casket la oltered FOR ONLY $KK) GARDNFll FUNERAL HOME 4Kd E. Cuyahoga Falls Akron CONCRETE VAULTS Last Longer Protect Better A Your Funeral Ilirectnr 7 CEMETERY LOTS Greenlawn Memorial Park BL-8114 GLENDALE-CEMETERY 150 Glendale BL-2317 CHOICE BINOI GRAVES 40 350-5 ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK 304 Burkrye hlda. HE-31H ANNOUNCEMENTS 8 PERSONALS 35 REWARD lor Identification of hit and run car.

Dark blue-green color, left side probably severely damsged. Report suspected car to Barberton Police Dept. with your name. MARY WYMAN BUnON-Readlrigs from-3 a. m.

to 4 p. m. by appointment only. Call WA-4914. WOMENI WA NT VIM' lants In Ostrex tonic tablets nep up bodies lacking vitamin B-l.

Iron calcium, phosphorus. Introductory sire only 3Se. Call, write Eckerd e. Walgreen and all other good drug stores. TEA 1.EAPWeaDIn6J5c7 cardsYnd" spiritual reading.

31 Mrs. Brrg-dorf, 810 B. Main JE-1343 cdNaULf the-well-knownMadnm Neal, spiritual reader, adviaer and healrr. 427 E. Market st.

STA-HAMPTON-palm-iTading'aT 10 a. m. to 3 p. Now located Travelers Rest, 301 E. Exchance st.

FRANCES RICE, psychic reader; offers scientific fact to relieve your fears, worries and uncertainties. 33 N. Forge, FR-B483 for appointment. NATURAL born reader, 40 years' experience: all nationalities. Satisfaction guaranteed.

333 Perkins HE-3875 EVELYN BARNHTORFF, psychologist" Business, persona) and domestic problems. Reliable. HE-OS'nV MADAM-VOE READER AND ADVISER I do hereby agree and solemnly guarantee to make you no charge If I fall to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart Is true or false. I will tell you how to gain the one you most desire, giving names, dates, name your enemies. I advise you on love, courtship, marriage, dlvorre.

business, Iswsnlts, speculation, transactions of all kinds; tell who and when to marry, settle lovers' quarrels, family troubles, etc. Remove evil Influence and bad luck. 50c Special Readings 50c Located in house trailer, half block from rtiy limits at 2963 Manchester Route 83. Take Manchester-Portage Lakes bus. Hours 10 to 9 daily and Sunday.

Everyone welcome. PROF. VON DAVIDOR 60c SPECIAL READ1NO Solves all problems, personal, bustnesa, love; regardless of your trouble I can help yon. 314 W. Exchange.

8B BOOKS DOUR CALEDONIAN STUBBORNNESS and faith and works (plcntyi make us persist In staying open till Mlddlebury Book Shop, 52 E. Market, HE-11 14. 9 SPECIAL NOTICES DON'T BUFFER with "hay fever or sinus trouble. Start using Holford's famous Inhalor. Money bark If not satisfied.

Call FR-8357 for Immediate delivery. Price 50c. TWO-OUNCE extracts with your purchase of desserts or malted milk; also housecleanlng specials. J. R.

Watklns Products, 14S0 S. Main at. FR-8M7. lVlITSONTSl STUDlbBl750b2 Child portraiture In horns or studfo. 535 E.

Exhrftnge it. CHIROPRACTIC Geo. E. Lauby. 484 E.

Market. Alao Imnroved Colon Therapy. X-ray. Adjustments 81, 6 for 15. HE-3814.

STAR ENGRAVING, BL-4824 Zinc and Copper Printing Plate DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE FREE COPIES Of the new Business Directory and Information Book avnllnble at Beacon Journal Classified Department. TRAILER CAMP SPACE FOR RENT Good Location 3122 8. Arlington st. WATCH REPAIR SPECIALS Mainsprings, tl: stem or crown. 60c Wn.LIAMS JEWELRY, 34 8.

HOWARD CASH for beer, pop, ginger ale bottles; bring them to Ohio Bottle Exchange, S60 La Follette. near Brown at. For ale. canning lara. wlna keg.

WILL PAY 110 for roofing prospects, 120 for tiding prospect resulting In alea. FEDERAL HOME INSULATION CO. 38 W. Market at. BL-7J20 LADIES' HAT3 cleaned, blocked, remodeled.

Fur hat and muffs; felt and fsbrlc hats made to order. Genoa Millinery, 31 Howard It. I 0) rmiRSDAV. P. HHAIIrV Kecular aerta maatlDs.

At-keiidanro prlsa. PRIDAT MKiHr-Sparlal party. At-tendaoe atria eteiv bour 1H1 F1MaT AIH-UNIrrinam FNATPHNAL. CLUB Hit KB IN AK.HON OI'EH DAILY PHOM It A -MrMlinul (INLY SOUTH AKRON tAOIXS. 33 II Lang at.

FRIDAY KIOHT. TO TWat frw ATURPAY MM ITT Sound alaactnc and Iruoe ahow HARVFT. Berratarw fKX)MrJ fa. Al i 1 111 Inlllatlon II after Sept. 13.

THUKSHAY NUiMr. 3PM Board of Olticrra meeting rRIDAY NKIHT. 3 P. aturhr tournament for men and women. FKIllAY NKIHT.

--Old-Man and modern dancing and floor show SATtRIAY NI11HT. 3PM -Modern daiirnic and iioor show t.r.OHUF A Altl T. Secretary 11 CONVALlSCfNT'HOMtS AXriKlKNl'FU NVKhl ran acrommudala 4 patient, any kind of eases; references. for appointment. 12 DEAF, HEARING AIDS UUHATKOM vacuum luu bearing aid" baa vnlum and tun ronuot.

Clear rerepUon. P'lr 13 Puratrnn. Aaron Cn Hf Ull 33 Ohio Sldg HAHAVdX. smallest tuhe ihon ever made, grt-alest advance In years, fre demonstration. Bav to Mr VYriiihl.

744 Main. HP -'4 1 4 -LOST AND FOUND COI.1.IB, brown and while, vicinity of North Hill, answers to nama of Ijidv Reward. He turn to 31 hawyer av. futit I.adv a Wlllnauer-wrist watch Saturday In Cuyahoga Patla. He-ward im-Jias LOST Man" black" VeaThcr wallet, val-uattle papers, reward, return Jark Hwinehart.

3M Swarts rd FH-dJM. LADY pink gold 1.1 watrh lost In Msntfteld filling slatlnn Bept 1. Valued as gift. Reward 335 Hannry at. FR-4M7 LOPT- l.lhtreddiah" male Colli.

In Arlinton district; wearing blark foliar with Hrense, Reward. Carl Men-rer. loon wvlev av HE IIM Uxrr Roll of bills 'Tuesdsy pro. be- Iwern Owl Clyar Store and H. F.

(loodrirh Co reward Ml I'll. LOUT lady old link braee-Irt, with wiiiks on front. Keepsake. Reward FR-dllM 1 6 WANTED TO BUY Cash For Men's Used Clothing SUN CI FANEH8 Al CLOTHIERS 34 E. Mill St.

CASH I'AII) Ftllt DIAMONDS, watches. Jewell y. old fold and platinum. FK.ll 1 EL 49 8 Main at. FR-3313 7 WANTED TO SWAP 0-3(1 MARL1N HIF1.E.

airplane engine, shotgun, fishing tavkle, radios, vises. Buy. sell, trade Swap Bllop, 84J 8 Main 1IR-BH22 GUNS New and used, sluglea. doublrs and pumps; rifles; 30 gauge auto-nislic, shells. Buy.

trade, sell. Sport Shop. Miller INSTRUCTION 20 TRADE SCHOOLS New day and evening rlasaea Start Monday, Sept. lf. In Electric Welding And Radio PAYMENT PLAN MrKim Technical Institute 120 Ash at.

KR-4014 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AND MEN'S BARBERINO PAY AND EVENINO CLASSES RiRgs-Le Marr Institute And Akron Academy Metropolitan 3 S. Main. LEARN FINGER PRINTING I classes dally. Call 10 a m. to 10 p.

as. INSTITUTE OF FINOER PRINT SCIENCE JOS-lfMI Everett bldg BL-2719 LIBERAL DISCOUNT If you enroll now for PU'ptcmber classes. SAYRE'8 AKRON BEAUTY SCHOOL 21 8 Main ft. Flt-ft21 22- -MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION ENROLL NOW for lessons In oil palm ing Day and evening classea In landscape and still life. Tuition.

13 per month. Mav Peck Art Studio. Moose bldg second floor, 3d 8. Howard BL-7012. COMMERCIAL ART Fashlona, lettering, layout, furniture, other subjects.

Individual Instruction. AUT SCHOOL OF AKRON 39 E. MARKET JE-6521 HELP WANTED 24 MALE WE HAVE AN OPENING for young man of good appearance and education; between IB and 21; as salesman In furnishings department of clothing store. Exceptional opportunity for right party Stale experience. Write Box R-53, Beacon Journal.

LARGE department store haa regular opening for experienced csrpet salesman; salary and commission; excellent opportunity for right person. Apply bv letter, giving age. experience and references, to Box B-Afl. Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED TYPIST and office clerk.

One with transportation experience preferred. State age. qualifications and experience. Box B-49, Beacon Journal. EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER STONEB GRILL 207 8.

MAIN BOY. with some mechanical drawing in high school, for apprentice work in engineering department. Recent graduate 18 or 19 years old preferred. Box F-fll. Beacon Journal.

BOYS Recent high school graduates for general office work. Give age. school attended and references. Box F-fi2. Beacon Journal.

EXPERIENCED wholesale al.d retail drivers. 30 or oer For wholesale dry cleaning plant, with coach or aedan cara. Apply Day Cleaners Dyers. 414 Bell st. EXPERIENCED A C.

and DC. winders and motor repair men Steady employment. Write Box M-29, Beacon Journal. GENERAL FARM HAND, middle-aged, abio to butcher. 8H-M11 VVE HAVE AN OPKNINO for a young man of good appearance, under 311; good opportunity for advancement.

Apply Royal Typewriter 324 Ohio a o'clock Friday morning. EXPERIENCED motor" repair-menaMl fractional horsepower winder. No others need apply Apply Jarkson Bayley Electric Co. 25 Navarre rd SW, Canton. O.

FARM sillgTcT" able to IlkT steady Job. Roth's farm, 2''a mllps east of Tallmadge, Vj mile south off Route 18. TWO YOUNG MEN, 18 to 25, for restau rant work: experience desirable but not necessary. Also boys for curb service. A B.

Steak Station, 1841 State rd. FLYING 8E VICE of boy 'm nois" willing to accept part salary In flight Instruction. Must be typlsl. Prefer Hudson boy. Apply In person, Akron Airways, Inc.

WANTED Experienced presaerf" steady work; good pay. Firestone Park Cleaners St Furriers, 1749 8. Main st. SHOE SALESLADIES and salesmen for extra work. Must be experienced.

Apply at once lo J. J. Graham, department HOWER 8 DEPARTMENT STORE 974 E. Market st. EXPERIENCED automobile body repairman.

Murphy Elyrla. 0. Phone Elyria 2029. WAITER EXPERIENCED Also dish waaher wanted Burton's Lunch, E. Market STEADY EMPLOYMENT for experienced rough presser.

Apply In person. Del Oray Dry Cleaning Y.M.C.A. blrlg. SING! MAN, over 40, for institutional work; at once; experienced In care of patients. Call HE-S743 TWO neat appearing men: salnry and commission if qualified.

Apply 9 to a. m. Room 309, Buckeye bldg. I Member Of O'd Volunteer Fire Brigade Dies John Walter Boyes, 92. believed to be the last member of Akron's clA volunteer fire department, died Wednesday at his home.

565 Cuyahoga st. Mr. Boyes lived in downtown Akron before the days of paved i I 2 A 4 JOHN' W. BOYES was volunteer fireman Mrrrts, air-conditioning, automo-f ilra and stream-lining. Before the turn of the century he was well known to many prominent Akronites, all of whom are pnne.

He knew Akron in the post-Civil war days, and at one time lived on Main when the section between Mill and Market was residential. From Main st, he moved to Cuyahoga where he spent the greater part of his life. He formerly worked for various Akron nnstructinn companies and at one time worked at the old Gas Company on North and at the ice house on Uhler av. He had been letired since 1926. Born In England Mr.

Boyes was born Jan. 14, IMS, in Malesbury, England. He I'ame to the United States at the dose of the Civil war and spent a short time in Cleveland before coming to Akron 74 years ago. On Christmas day. 1878, he was Married to Eliza Ellen Landis who tame to Akron from Iowa in a covered wagon at the age of 15.

Mrs. Boyes died 12 years ago. In 1028. they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Mr.

Boyes was a member of the Fifty Year club. He leaves three sons, John Frederick and William G. Boyes of Akron, 10 grandchildren and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tt 1 :30 p. m.

Saturday at Billow's chapel arid burial will be in Mt. Teace cemetery. WHAT AFTER WAR? SLOAN'S QUESTION PETROIT, Sept. 11. Alfred T.

Sloan, chairman of General Motors asserted here Wednesday night that unless consideration is given to what may happen to free enterprise after the current defense emergency is over, "we may win the war but lose the peace." "We've heard much about spending more, but nothing about producing more," Sloan said in an address to several hundred newspaper and magazine editors and writers who saw a demonstration Wednesday of General Motors' $1,200,000,000 defense contract undertakings. "It is time," Sloan said, "that somebody began to think where all the money we are spending is going to come from." WE WISH YOU A Happy Birthday XV. E. Cl'NXIXOHAM A lifelong resident of Akron, William E. Cunningham, director of the Cunningham mortuary, celebrates his 51st birthday Saturday.

Born in the family residence at State and High Sept. 13, 1890, he attended St. Bernard's and Perkins schools aid was graduated from old Akron high school. A well known semi-professional baseball player in his youth, Cunningham starred with the old Akron Euclids and in 1915 pitched a no-hit, no-run game in Bar-berton. He joined the funeral home founded by his father, Sylvester Cunningham, soon after graduating from high school.

Cunningham is a member of the Fairlawn Country club and the Knights of Columbus. Married, he has one daughter, Mary Lou, 13, and lives at 1111 Jcffer- AKEN BY DEATH Iff 5 Is -H iff jf Sifef lit iff New Cars Curtail Or BanMi Good Required By U. S. By I ait riM DEARBORN. Sept.

11. Henry Ford unveiled hia 1943 model cars today at a preview during which newspapermen were escorted through his huge aircraft and bomber building plants. R. H. McCarroll.

chief metallurgist of the Ford Motor reported that use of vital defense materials had been curtailed or eliminated entirely without affect- lnK quality or performance of the cars and trucks. "Cars will cost slichtlv more to build and will be slightly heavier, but neither the car nor truck will contain any inferior substitutes," he said. "AH substitute parts we teRted were rejected if they did not measure up to the original in quality and performance." Materials Saved Among materials savings re ported for Ford. Lincoln and Mercury cars were primary aluminum, 100 per cent; magnesium, 98 per cent; nickel, 80 per cent; tungsten, 81 per cent and secondary aluminum, 70 per cent. No announcement was made regarding prices of 1942 models.

Ford long ago explained the ap- parent paradox of his hatred of war and his factories in full blast on war material manufacture. "I hate war," he said, "so I'm fighting like the devil to end It." The Ford Motor Co. has armament contracts chiefly for bomber planes and aviation engines totaling more than a half billion dollars. Already in production is a Pratt Whitney radial, air-cooled aviation motor; in early prospect is mass production of the gigantic Consolidated B-24-D bomber planes and in experimental testing is a 12-cylinder, V-type, liquid cooled motor with an injector fuel system and an exhaust operated super-charger. Engine Exhibited Shown today was the Pratt Whitney engine in production in the new $37,000,000 aircraft en gine plant Ford has built within the River Rouge factory grounds.

The aircraft production program contemplates the delivery of 40 engines a day by next spring. Currently the assembly schedule is one engine daily. The initial order to Ford is for 4,238 of the big double-row radial engines for the United States army. Also shown today was the huge $47,000,000 bomber plane factory under construction day and night east of Ypsilanti and some 15 miles west of the main Ford factory In suburban Dearborn. In this plant, which will include a mile-long assembly line as well as a flying and testing field, Ford expects to build not only subassemblies for the four-englneed, 28-ton attack planes, but also complete bombers ready to fly.

The plane factory, described as potentially the biggest of its type in the United States, represents the major phase of the Ford defense undertaking. It is expected to be ready for occupancy soon after the first of next January. S480.0O0.OO0 Contract A $180,000,000 contract awarded to Ford calls for sub-assemblies for 100 planes and 75 completed bombers a month, a program expected to be attained late next spring. The new model automobiles shown today included the new six-cylinder engine vehicle as well as the various types of Lincoln, Mei-cury and Ford units. Announced as new optional equipment on the 1942 Lincoln and Mercury cars is a newly perfected automatic gear shift called the "liquamatic drive." Distinctive new frontal designs have been adopted for the entire Ford line.

School Attendance Climbs To 41,821 Attendance at Akron's 55 public schools was boosted to 41.821 Thursday, an increase of 545 over the opening day enrollment, Harold S. Vincent, assistant superintendent of schools, announced today. The figure for the second day, however, is a drop of 1,661 under the attendance for the same day in 1940. The decrease for the opening day as compared with last year was 1,523. Central High Class Of 1916 Sets Picnic Members of the class of 1916 of Central high school will hold their summer picnic and outing Friday evening at Camp Mingo in Metropolitan park.

After the wiener roast and fish fry there will be an entertainment program. The party will begin at 5:30 p. tn. The committee In charge of arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs.

James Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Mord Roderick. Mrs. George R.

Boone, Edward W. McCormick and James P. Rosemond. Akronite Sees Deer Strolling In Yard When Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore of 795 Me.rriman casually glanced out of a rear window of her home Wednesday and saw a deer strolling around, she couldn't believe her eyes.

She gasped in surprise, called the Beacon Journal and confessed that she almost doubted herself but there it was wandering deer. She said the animal paused but a moment on the back lawn, then disappeared toward the Metropolitan park area. Park authorities reported other deer in the area, previously. ohio roT.n nsr.s radio TIFFIN, Sept. 11.

Wi Two-way radio communication similar to that employed by city police organizations will be installed by the Ohio Power Co. here for communicating with its 26 crews of linemen and trouble shooters in the Tiffin area. Construction of a frequency modulation radio station was begun yesterday, and of ficials said each crew truck will be equipped with receiving and sending apparatus. Similar systems are planned at Canton and Bcllaire by the firm. By PAVln 4.

AMI.KIE aaail4 Frt litoMIn Id iter DETROIT. Sept. 12. With exhibits and demonstrations of aviation engines and machine Runs, snells ana Domber parts and a long list of other materiel of war, General Motors Corp. today show ed some news and trade pa per writers how the mass produc tion capacity and ingenuity of the worlds largest automobile manu factunng company has been as signed to the needs of national de fense.

C. E. Wilson, corporation presl dent, reported that General Motors would product a total of more than $400,000,000 of defense ma terial in 1941. Wilson said that If shipping lanes can be kept open for im portation of raw materials una vail able in this country, the "final limitation" on defense and con Burner goods production "will un doubtedly be the supply of labor available." Must Go To Work "If we are going to get this rie- fense program done in time and produce sufficient consumer goods to maintain an acceptable stand' ard of living, then the men who know how to do the job must put on the old overalls and hair shirts and really go at it. This applies equally to executives, engineers, machanies and workmen." The showing was at the corporation's proving grounds at Mil-ford, Mich.

There, in addition to the great number of defense items the corporation's various divisions also presented their new model automobiles. These included Chev rolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobiles, Buick and Cadillac. The presentation of motorcars was unique in that it was the first time the various divisions of the corporation have combined in one showing of their new model vehicles. The new model automobiles presented relatively little in mechanical advances, although the styling served sharply to differentiate the new models from those of 1941. Save On Materials C.

L. McCuen, vice president in charge of engineering explained that the design changes, together with the curtailment in volume of cars produced, will effect a saving of 210.000.000 pounds of material. General Motors already has announced that in subordinating normal activities to national defense it will bring out no new models for 1943. General Motors part in the national defense program is represented in contracts that already total more than $1,200,000,000. They include aviation engines, machine guns, shells, fuses, bomber parts, gun mounts, anti-aircraft guns, Diesel engines, aircraft propellers, army trucks and dozens of other items.

The corporation already has erected or is constructing 14 new plants and nearly a score of important plant enlargements, and has installed new equipment in numerous other builidngs. FRENCH rOMCEMAN SHOT BERLIN, Sept 11. (U.D The official German news agency DNB reported from Paris today that a communist had shot and seriously wounded a police official at Douai, near Lille. 1,1 MISS MEDLEY Air Chief Speaks President C. Bedell Monro of Pennsylvania Central Airlines will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Akron Women's chapter of the National Aeronautic association at the Woman's City club, Monday noon, Sept.

15. Monro will discuss the relationship of the nation's air line systems to national defense. Hostess Renee Medley of the line and James D. Henry, Assistant to Monro, also will PRESIDENT MOXRO I 1 'SS" 'I.