The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 40

m.edium Bulls to good 1 lambs. and pies 200d 75-21 $32-37: of .30 30 nil plus total Beacon Journal Wednesday, April 11, 1951 House Gets Substitute Bill On UMT WASHINGTON UP- A House apparently dead set against versal Military Training (UMT) decide today whether it wants may even a skeleton in a UMT draft extension bill. on showdown will come a substitute to the administration's already dehorned Universal Milbill. It combines and itary Training and Serviension tightening of the draft with establishment of the framework for UMT. Under the administration plan UMT would come into being when the present emergency military buildup ends.

Voting that started Tuesday after week of debate saw ada ministration forces giving ground in a desperate hid to retain some semblance of the measure drafted by the armed services committee and modeled after a Senate-passed bill. UMTS COMMITTEE sponsored amendments thumpingly approved in a drive for a decisive test left the UMT provisions this way: 1-A National Security Training Corps -UMT with a different name--would be established. But youths could not be inducted to serve in it until Congress passed a law spelling out details of should be operated. separate, 2-A commission of three civilians and two military men would be appointed President, subject to Senate confirmation, to make recommendations on UMT. It would have six months in which to agree on something to be submitted to the congressional armed services committees.

3-The armed services committees, in turn, would have 45 days in which to approve, alter or reject the commission's plan. In not more than 45 days, the committees would have to report something to the Senate and the House. IF THEY recommended that there be no UMT and Congress approved the recommendation, that would be the end of UMT. If they whipped a UMT plan into legislative shape, it couldn't become effective until passed by the Senate and the House and signed by the President. Akron Stocks Akron Stocks Early Quotations Bid Ask Firestone Co 89 do pid 1065.

107 do 3-61 Bond 102 General Co do Plain pid 88 93 do pfd 85 90 Goodrich Co 463 461 do pid 102 Goodyear Co 713 721 do pid 107 Mohawk Rubber 191 Seiberling Rub 133 5 do pet pid 68 70 do 419 pet pfd 74 Dime Sav Bk of Ak 50 50 52 Nat Rub Mach 13 13 First Nat Bk of Ak 28 20 Babcock Wilcox 373 37 373 Ohio Brass Class 51. 50 51 Ohio Edison Com 32 do pf $4.40 106 Pitt burgh PI GI Quaker Oats Com 361 do pf 145 145 146 Robinson Clay Pd 30 32 Standard Mtge Pd 27 Wellman Engineering Portsmouth Steel 153 Akron Sav Loan Chicago Produce Chicago Produce CHICAGO (AP) Butter, steady: receipts 617.009: wholesale selling prices 1111 changed: 93 score AA 66.75: 92 A 66. 90 64: 89 63: cars. 90 65 89 64 Eggs. irregular: receipts 15,970: wholesale selling prices unchanged excent cent a dozen higher on checks: extras 47-48: U.

mediums 44.5-45: U. S. standards 44: current receipts 43.5; dirties 43: cnecks 42. Chicago Livestock Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (INS) -Salable hogs 9,000, about steady, Early top $21.35: bulk 21.25; heavy 819 75-21: medium light light lights packing SOWS pigs $10-17. Salable cattle 8.000; steady.

Salable calves 400: steady. Good and choice steers common and medium $30-37: vearlings heifers $27-38: cows $23-31: bulls calves $25-39: feeder steers $30-35; stocker steers $25-30; stocker cows and heifers $24-33 Salable sheep 500: steady. Medium and choice culls and common $31-37; yearlings $28-36, ewes $18-22. Dividends Dividends declared. with record and payable dates.

Rate Record Payable Warner Swaser .25 Apr. 20 Apr. Air Bra incr .80 May 15 June 1 Proct Gam 0 65 Apr. 25 May 15 do year end 40 Apr. 25 May 15 Best.

Co 0 .50 Apr. 25 May 15 West Air Lines res 25 May May 15 Allied Lab 0 .30 June 14 July Beech Aircraft 0 .20 Apr. 23 May Skelly Oil .75 Apr. 24 June 15 Unit Air nf q1.1212 18 June Kaiser .325 May 15 May 31 Spencer .50 May 11 June 9 Kresge 68 a .50 May 15 June 12 Nat Mall Fab .20 Apr. 20 Apr.

30 Stein A Co .50 Apr. 30 May 15 Teck Ltd .05 Apr. 19 June 8 Potash .45 June June 15 Lukens Steel .25 Apr. 25 May do ex 50 Apr. 25 May 15 Shoes 0 Apr.

20 Apr. 30 Miles Murphy .375 May 16 June Sunsh Biscults 1 00 Apr. 20 May Tex Pac sub sh 70 Apr. 30 May 21 Cleveland Livestock Beacon Journal Service CLEVELAND Cattle 400. active and generally steady.

Steers. prime $38-40 choice $36-38: 200d $34-36 commercial $30-34: utility $27-30. Hesters. prime $32- 34. choice $30-32: K00d $28-30.

commetcial $27-28: utility 524-27. Cows. choice 827-28 $26-27. commercial $24-26: utility cutter and canner 22 choice $32-33: good $30-32; commercial $28-30: utility $20-27. Calves 200: active and steady.

Choice $36-39. good common to good $25-32. Sheep lambs 300: unchanged. Clipped Rood and choice $35-36: medium $26-33: common $24-26 Sheen choice wethers $14-18: choice ewes 814-17 common $7-12. Hogs Active and off 10 cents.

Yorkers $20 25. mixed $21 heavies light lights and $15 25-20; roughs 18.75: stags Mothers Seek Tighter Laws On Sex Offenses OF EAST AKRON sex pledged a united effort laws to govern sex offenses. More than 30 women met with former State Sen. Catherine Dobbs municipal court rooms to discuss a The group, which includes two Parent-Teacher Association presidents and several menibers of the League of Women Voters, crowded into Police Court before the meeting to hear the case of Donn A. Wolfe, an Akron man with a record of sex offenses.

Wolfe, charged with felonious assault, had his case continued until April 19. Continuance was granted at the request of Police Prosecutor Hollis Allan. Wolfe pleaded not guilty and asked for a preliminary hearing. Police accuse Wolfe of the assault of an 11-year-old irl. Records show he has been in and cut of institutions the past 10 years.

MRS. DOBBS told the women they need a program before they can do anything to change present laws. The former senator called present laws dealing with sex violations insufficient. The group hired Miss Caccioppo as their attorney and will meet in her office next Tuesday. Mrs.

Alpeter, Widow Of Banker, Dies Mrs. Cora M. Alpeter. 78, member of a prominent Akron family and mother of Atty. James E.

Alpeter, former assistant city law director, died today, She had been ill three months. Her residence was at 84 S. Por1 tage Path. Born in Akron and a life resident, she was the widow of Charles Alpeter, one of the founders of the Citizens Savings Loan Co, and the Equity Savings Loan Co. here.

Mrs. Alpeter was the former Cora Huber. Her brother, the late J. B. Huber, was a prominent Akron lawyer.

SHE WAS a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and A Sunday School teacher there. She formerly was president of the Portage Path Home and School League. Besides her son, Mrs. Alpeter leaves two daughters, Mrs. Rachel Spellman of Akron and Mrs.

Katharine Tiedke of Saginaw, four grandchildren and four sisters, Marian, Lillian and Nina Huber, all of Akron, and Mrs. Roberta Bartman of Hamilton. Canada. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Billow Chapel, Dr.

Fred C. Wiegman of Trinity Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be 111 Glendale Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 4:30 today. MRS.

DESSIE RYAN Mrs. Dessie Ryan, 52, of 565 Edgewood died today in City Hospital after a -month illness. She was a native of Weston, W. and an Akron resident 21 years. Mrs.

Ryan leaves her husband, William two sons, William H. Abney of Akron and Harold P. of Canton: one grandchild, and 14 brothers and sisters, including Dovenor Burnside, Mrs. Georgia Stout, Mrs. Mamie Newman and Mrs.

Inez Estep of Akron. Mrs. Ryan was a member of the Supreme Force, Woodmen Circle, Grove 115. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

Friday in the Eckard Funeral Home, the Rev. Harry Nicholson of West Congregational Church officiating. Burial will be in Rose Park. Friends may call at the funeral home. HENRY J.

SHAEFER Henry J. Shaefer, 59, of 146 King former watchmaker, died today after 8. 21-month illness. Borne in Berne, he lived in Akron 20 years. He was a member of Toledo Lodge 144, F.

A. M. Tadmor Temple of the Shrine in Akron and Lake Erie Consistory, Cleveland. Mr. Shaefer leaves his wife, Clara Bell; a son, Harry B.

of Columbus and two grandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a. m. Saturday win the Billow Chapel, Dr. 0.

Haulman of Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church officiating. Burial will be in Springfield, O. Friends may call at the chapel after Friday noon. MENTZER B. FASSNACHT Mentzer B.

Fassnacht, 58, plant protection chief of the Columbia Chemical Division of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in Barberton, died suddenly today the Neil House, Columbus, while attending the All-Ohio Safety Congress. Mr. Fassnacht, who was representing Columbia Chemical at the Congress, had a slight oxygen deficiency Tuesday morning, but his condition was satisfactory throughout the day, his physician said. He said he felt well this morning.

His death was most likely caused by a thrombosis, his doctor said. Mr. Fassnacht suffered a severe heart attack last August "I NEVER KNEW IT WAS SO EASY RENT A NEW FROM HERTZ as your oun Women everywhere are lone of mertz They enjoy the convenience and luxury of A RATE EXAMPLE The driving a smart new car- at low cost. it's truly dally rate is $5.00 per 10 hours as easy as A. B.

C. to rent from Hertz and per mile. including gas. Tc takes just a few minutes, Hertz is the world's and insurance. Thus.

the largest car rental system and its courteous and cost a 20-mile trip 15 for only $6.40. regardless of how efficient service has been a trade mark for over many ride. Rates lower by the 25 years Call or come rent for an hour, week. a day or any length of time. Gos, oil and proper insurance are furnished.

HERTZ SYSTEM 61 South High Street Phone JEfferson 5050 mothers, aroused over a recent Tuesday to bring about stronger Atty. Mary Caccioppo and of Barberton in one of the plan of operation. DONN A. WOLFE case continued and had A heart condition eight years. The plant protection chief had more than 25 years of service at Columbia Chemical.

He leaves his wife, Teresa, their home at 78 Columbia Barberton; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Winemiller of Cleveland, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. JOHN R. LONG John R.

Long, 87, of 557 S. Arlington former Akron carpenter, died today. An Akron resident most of his life, he was a member of E. Market St. Church of Christ.

Mr. Long leaves a son and A daughter in California and two brothers, George of Chardon and Otto of Springfield, O. Services are being arranged at the Kesler Funeral Home. JOHN PRACK John Prack, 71, of 136 Cross died Tuesday in City Hospital after a short illness. He formerly was a laborer for Star Drilling Machine retiring four years ago.

Mr. Prack came to Akron 40 years ago from Hungary, his birthplace. He was a member of Akron Aerie 555, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He leaves his wife, Katherine; A son, Adam; a. daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Hertzi, all of Akron, and 12 grandchildren. The Rev. Carl H. Toelke of Grace Lutheran Church will conduct services at 1 p. m.

Friday in the Adams Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Peace Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 8 tonight. MRS.

JESSIE L. EVANS Mrs. Jessie L. Evans, 87, died Tuesday in the residence of her son, Joe 1518 Brown with whom she made her home. She had been ill a month.

Born in Harrison, 0., she was an Akron resident 15 years. She was a member of Daughters of America in Hamilton, O. Mrs. Evans also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Pansy M.

Heard of Akron; three grandchildren and a great-grandson. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Schermesser Funeral Home, the Rev. C.

J. Mayhew of S. Arlington Methodist Church officiating: Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends, may 7 call at tonight. EDWARD J. HAMAD Edward J.

Hamad, 38, of 327 W. Cedar died today in St. Thomas Hospital after a short illness. He was the owner of Fifth Av. Bar.

Born in Lawrence, he a lived in Akron 30 years. Mr. Hamad leaves his wife, Delia; two sons. Charles and Philip, and a daughter, Sondra, all at home, and a brother, Charles, of Akron. Services will be at 10 a.

m. Friday in Our Lady of the Cedars of Lebanon Church on Codding st. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Friends may call at the church hall after 4 p. m. Thursday.

MRS. ADA NEAL KENT Mrs. Ada Neal, 63. a resident of this district nine years, died Tuesday at her home on RD 5. A native of Cadiz, she formerly made her home in Akron.

Mrs. Neal leaves her husband, William a son, William W. Jr. of Rittman; two sisters, Mrs. Lowell P.

Orr of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Helen Priest of Atlanta, and one grandchild. Friends may call after 7 tonight at Bisslers Funeral Home. Time of services will be announced later. Please omit flowers.

Area Deaths Mrs. Antoinette Ertle, 79, of Massillon, member of St. Mary Catholic Church and Rosary Confraternity George Koehler, 75, of Canton, retired meat dealer Louis Edwards, 77, Canton resident 22 years and retired Republic Steel Corp. Paul T. Schlacht, Hudson Twp.

resident 21 years. May Demand Playback On Truman Call WASHINGTON (P) Sen. Bennett, Utah Republican, said today he may demand a Senate playback of a recorded telephone call made by President Truman. The President was reported to have said he "had the goods" on many Congress members in connection with influence on the Reconstruction Finance Corp. (RFC).

Informed congressional sources said Sen. Tobey, New Hampshire Republican, told a Senate banking subcommittee he received the call -and recorded it- in what Tobey said was an effort by the President to intimidate him. Tobey, the same sources said, told the he also recorded a with subcommittee, Mr. Truman, and that in the second phone talk the President withdrew the accusations. IT WAS LEARNED the subcommittee received the testimony on an "off the record" basis, and did not include it in its official records.

Tobey, although not a member, has participated in the subcommittee's recent public hearings, called by Chairman Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, to back its charges that an influence ring extending into the White House has enjoyed an improper voice in the making of loans by RFC. The subcommittee and Mr. man have been in vigorous conflict since the President called the accusations asinine. BENNETT, a member of the subcommittee, told a reporter: "Both Sen. Tobey and President Truman, for their own protection, insist now that those recordings be played on the Senate floor, where all can hear- or at least at a public hearing of the subcommittee." Bennett said he was "amazed" that someone in the subcommittee apparently had broken a pledge and "leaked" the story.

"It's in the newspapers now, I won't deny that I was there and heard the statements." he said. Tobey himself was not available, but various sources, checked independently, gave similar versions of his testimony, They said Tobey told of getting a telephone call at his office from Mr. Truman in which, he said, the President claimed he "had the goods" on many Senate and House members in connection with the making of RFC loans. Cleveland Produce fryers, heavy types 37-39: broilers, heavy 1 October 39.42-43; December 38.65-70; March Woolworth Church Hall after 4 p. m.

types 36-37; old turkeys, hens 47. 38.52. Zenith 63 day. (Hummel.) There's Cooling Comfort in the Shade WAGNER AWNINGS Order Now! Tont DEMAND IS SUPPLY IS LIMITED You can still beat the summer heat Tailor- made for any Window brighten up your home if you order your Wagner awnings now. Because of defense requirements, there is a definite shortage of awning material it may be short for quite some time.

Establish a priority on our present stock of flattering stripes and harmonizing solid colors by calling us at once. A Wagner Awning man will give you an estimate there's no obligation, of course. Look at Your Old Awnings Do they need repair or recovering? Don't put it off Delightful Patio Treatments another year. BUDGET IF YOU PHONE NOW COLLECT TOLL CALLS ACCEPTED Door Marquees or Breezeways Famous for quality throughout Ohio since 1865 WAGNER The AKRON Tent Awning Co. 873 E.

Exchange Akron, 0. Phone HEmlock 8128 AWNINGS An Employee Owned Organization. CLEVELAND of Agriculture composite market for the Cleveland area: Eggs. U. S.

consumer grade in cases, jobbing prices, delivered to buyer: Large A white 58-59. brown 56-57: medium A white 56-57. brown 54-55; large white 52-55 brown 51-52. Eggs, commercially graded, in Cleveland. delivered to buyer: Large A white 56-58.

brown 53-56: A medium white 52-54. brown 50-53: large white 49-50. brown 49-50. Wholesale eggs graded. prices F.O.B.

Cleveland market cases included: Extra large white (minimum 60 per cent A quality) 45-48. brown 44-47. Live poultry prices: Hens, heavy types 38-40: light types 30-32: old roosters 22-23: INTEREST RATES UP Municipals finally join rise of 15-year Treasurys. 30 Bond Yields U. S.

TREASURYS -IS YEARS OR OVER YEAR HIGH GRADE MUNICIPALS (TAX EXEMPT 10. MELDS MELDS Cu. 4948 4950 51 MONTHLY DATA Dole Fed. Res Bond Boyer Morris Kate Truman Says Of Phone Tap WASHINGTON (P) The White House said today President Truman thinks it is "outrageous" that Senator Tobey, New Hampshire Republican, has recorded telephone conversations with the President. Congressional sources said yesterday that Tobey had told Senate investigators he made recordings of two telephone talks with Mr.

Truman about the Reconstruction Finance Corporation investigation. Asked about this today, White House Press Secretary Joseph Short said: "The President thinks that the recording of telephone conversations is outrageous." Specifically, Short said Mr. Truman thinks Tobey's recordings of his conversations are outrageous. "AS TO THE recordings of these conversations, as far as the President is concerned every word can be made public," Short told reporters. Senator Bennett, Utah Republican, said earlier that he may demand a Senate playback of one of the recordings in which the President was reported to have said he "has the goods" on many Congress members in connection with the bringing of influence on RFC loan matters.

Sen. Tobey declined to discuss the incidents with reporters. Plant Idled At Goodyear A spontaneous walkout at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. has closed down Plant II and idled 1,650 persons. The walkout began late Tuesday night in the transportation department of Plant II, according to company officials, in a dispute over application of a wage rate.

Officials said the work stoppage soon spread to other departments until the entire plant was tied up. The walkout was unauthorized as far as can be determined, said company officials. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK -Cotton futures were unchanged to 70 cents a bale lower in early dealings. Early quotations: May 45.39; July 44.50: Geer Refuses To Tell Whether He's A Red WASHINGTON (UP)-Will acter actor, refused today to tell American activities whether he is Geer refused on grounds thee answer might tend to incriminate him. He refused several other answers on the same ground, with the objection that "the word Communist is an emotional word like the word witch in Salem." "DID YOU entertain, at any meetings of Communist party?" asked Committee Counsel Frank Tavenner, Jr.

"Ancient history," snapped the lanky 48-year-old actor, his hornrimmed glasses pushed atop his long gray hair. "I stand on the grounds of the fifth amendment." "Are you a member of the Communist party now "I refuse to answer on the same grounds," Geer said. MOVIE Sterling Hayden, brawny former Marine Corps hero, readily told the committee Tuesday he joined the party in 1946 in Hollywood to fulfill an emotional desire to "do something for a better world" after the war. He quit six months later, he said, disillusioned over a rigid belief of Communists they alone "knew what is best for everyone." New York Stocks Noon Quotations Admiral Corp 25 Allied Stores Am Broadcast Am Cyan 901. Am Gas El Am Smelt Am Tel 153 Am Woolen 363 Anaconda Armour Asso Goods 193.

Atl Refining 68 RR Bendix Beth Steel Boeing Can Pacifio 25 I Case 57 Cerro de Pas Ches Ohio Chrysler Cleve El Ill Cons Edison Cons Vultee Curtis Pub Dow Chem Eastman Kod El Autolite 49 Erie RR 21 Firestone 88 Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Tire 39 Goodrich Goodyear 71 Greyhound Gulf Oil Ills Cent Int Johns-Manv 57 Lockheed Airc Loew's Magnavox May Dept Store Mo Pac pi 28 Monsanto 82 Mont Ward 691 Nash Kelv 203. Nat Dairy 46 Cent Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Packard Penn RR Phillips Pet Pitts PI Radio Corp Repub Steel Sears Roe Shell Union Sinclair Socony Studebaker Texas Co Twin Coach Union Carb 55 Uni Airlines Steel Western Union West Elec Willys-Ov Geer, 48-year-old graying charthe House committee on una Communist. Mart Recovers Most Losses NEW YORK (P -Gen. MacArthur's dismissal jolted the stock market down today but it later recovered a considerable portion of its loss. Selling at the start of trading brought on losses running to around $2 a share, but within the first hour a recovery movement wiped out about half of the losses.

That left the list down by a few cents to a little more than $1 a share with declines of $2 or more infrequent. Trading volume heavy in the beginning, and then the pace eased a bit, but total trading still was among the heaviest of recent weeks. Lakes Are Open ders Voorhees, first iron vesDULUTH, Minn. 9-The Ensel to reach port here this spring, tied up at the Two Harbors docks last night. Chicago Grain Market Wheat-May 2.48%: July 2.48: September 2.49: December 2.53½.

Corn-May 1.81%: July September 1.82¼: December 1.71½. Oats -May 94; July September December 883. Old May 1.97½: July 1.95: September 1.91%: December 1.93½. Soybeans- July 3.33; September 3.23½: November 2.95: January 2.96¾. 1-DEATH NOTICES ALPETER Mrs.

Cora 78 years, 84 S. Portage Path, died April 10. Survived by son. James: daughters, Mrs. Rachael Spellman of Akron, Mrs.

Katharine Tiedke of Saginaw. four grandchildren: sisters. Misses Marian, Lillian and Nina Huber. all of Akron: Mrs. Roberta Bartman of Hamilton.

Ontario. Services at Thursday at the Billow Chapel, Dr. Fred C. Wiegman officiating. Interment Glendale Cemetery.

Friends may chapel after 4:30 p. m. Wednesday. (Billow.) DAHL John. 75 years, of 1842 Fenton passed away April 9.

Survived by stepson, Carl Jones of Louisville. four daughters, Mrs. Christine Alexander of Lincoln, Mrs. T. H.

Locke of Louisville, Mrs. Ada Scales of Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary E. Caswell of Akron: seven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; two sisters.

Mrs. Elizabeth Herbig and Mrs. Richey Bossung, both of Kentucky. Dr. Dallas F.

Billington will conduct services at 7 p. m. Wednesday at Adams Funeral Home. Remains will be taken Thursday A. m.

to Louisville, for further services and interment. Friends may call at Adams Funeral Home. EISAMAN William age 53 years, of 849 Harvard passed away at City pital April 9. Survived by wife, Anna: sons John P. U.

S. Army: Clarence James William all of Akron. and nine grandchildren. He was a member of R.M.B.A.: Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 555 and B.

F. Goodrich Twenty Year Club. Funeral services Thursday. 2:30 p. m.

from the Eckard Funeral Home. Rev. C. D. Martin and Eagles Lodge No.

555 officiating. Burial Holy Cross Cemeterv. Friends call at the funeral nome. (Eckard.) HAMAD Edward 38 years. 327 W.

Cedar died April 11. Survived by wife, Delia: sons. Charles and Philip; daughter. Sondra, all at home: brother. Charles of Akron.

Funeral services Friday. 10 a. m. at Our Lady of the Cedars of Mt. Lebanon Church, Codding st.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the 1-DEATH NOTICES DAVIS 72 sears. of 67 Glen wood Steve, Apt. 3. died April 6 at his residence.

Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. m. at the Wilson Funeral Home, Rev. A. L.

Dykes officiating. Burial Mt. Peace Cemetery. Preinds may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m.

Thursday. Wilson. PArkway 1226.1 EVANS Jessie L. 87 years, died April 10 at the residence of her son. Joe W.

Evans. 1518 Brown st. Also survived by daughter. Mrs. Pansy M.

Heard, Akron: three grandchildren. one great -grandson. Services Friday 1:30 at the Schermesser Funeral Home with Rev. C. J.

Mayher officiating. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. today.

Hamilton. 0. paper please copy. (Schermesser, PArkway 5818.1 HUBBS Dorothy C. 69 years, of 2224 25th st.

SW. passed away Tuesday m. Services from Prentice Co. neral Home. 1154 Kenmore Friday, 2:30 p.

Rev. George I. Stites and Rev. H. M.

Wyrick officiting. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery, Friends may call at the fitneral home after 7 p. m. day. Knoxville, papers please copy.

PLaza 7721, LONG John R. age 87 years, residence 551 9. Arlington passed away Wednesday a. m. Arrangements announced later.

(Kesler.) McCOY Pearl Catherine, age 65 vears. of 719 Summit st. Barberton, died Tuesday a. m. Funeral services Thursday, 2 p.

m. from the Campfield-Hickman Chapel. Rev. Lonzo Green officiating, Interment Lake wood Cemetery, Friends, mav call at the chapel. (Campfield-Hickman Co.l MELLINGER Mrs.

Julia Belle. 83 years, of 747 Taylor Cuyahoga Falls. passed AWAY April 10 at her residence. Friends may call at the Reid Funeral Home after 7 n. m.

Wednesday. where services will ba held at 1:30 p. Friday, Rev. J. Keith M.

Lee officiating. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. (McGowan-Reid.) NEAL Ada, age 63, passed away April 10 at her home, R.D. 5. Kent.

vived by husband. William son, William W. of Rittman; one grandchild; sisters. Mrs. Lowell P.

Orr of Cincinnati: Mrs. Helen Priest of Atlanta, Ga. PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. Funeral arrangements announced later. Friends may call at the funeral home after p.

m. Thursday. (S. C. Bissler Sons.

Inc.) NOTTNAGEL Leonard John. 66 vears, of 2861 Hudson Cuyahoga Falls, passed away suddenly April 9 at Hudson, O. Friends may call at the McGowanReid Funeral Home, where services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, Rev.

Nevin B. Stover officiating. terment Oakwood Cemetery. (McGowan-Reid. PRACK John.

71 years, of 136 Cross passed away April 10. Survived by wife, Katherine: son, Adam: daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hertzi. both of Akron: 12 grandchildren.

Rev. Carl H. Toelke will conduct services at 1 p. m. Friday at Adams Funeral Home.

Interment Mt. Peace Cemetery. Friends may call after 8 p. m. Wednesday at Adams Funeral Home.

RIES Charles age 67, of Clinton. died Tuesday a. m. Funeral services Friday. 2 p.

m. at the First Church of Christ in Clinton. Friends may call at the funeral home until 10 a. m. Friday.

Then body will be taken to church to lie in state until funeral. Interment Clinton Cemetery. (MASSILLON PAPERS PLEASE COPY. (Weigand's, SHerwood 2141.) RYAN Dessie. age 52 years, of 565 Edgewood passed away April 11 at City Hospital.

Survived by husband. William two sons. William H. Abney of Akron and Harold P. Abney 01 Canton.

one grandchild: 14 brothers and sisters. Grant Burnside and Mrs. Fannie Bell of Washington, D. Harley and John Burnside of Columbus. 0.: Hoye Burnside and Weston.

stepbrother. Wallace Lot Lynch, Burnside both of Detroit. Mrs. Sadie Curry of Philippi. W.

Mrs. Clesta Rule of Parkersburg. W. Mrs. Bessie Williams of Bridgeport, W.

and Dovenor Burnside Mrs. Georgia Stout. Mrs. Mamie Newman and Mrs. Inez Estep, all of Akron.

She was a member of The Supreme Force, Woodmen Circle, Grove No. 115. Funeral services Friday. 1:30 p. m.

from the Eckard Funeral Home. Rev. Harry Nicholson officiating. Burial Rose Hill. Friends call at the funeral home.

(Eckard.) SHAEFER Henry 59 years, 146 King died April 11, Survived by wife. Clara Bell: son, Harry B. of Columbus. two grandchildren. Services announced later.

(Billow.) STEIGER Mary B. 74 years, of 1715 Coventry passed away April 8. Rev. Franklin H. Minck will conduct services at 1:30 p.

m. Thursday at Adams Funeral Home. Interment Jackson Cemetery. Creston. O.

Friends may call after noon Wednesday at Adams Funeral Home. SUBJAK Stephen, age 60 vears. of 223 E. Paige Barberton, died Monday. neral services.

Thursday. 3:30 p. m. from the -Hickman Chapel, Rev. Robert Airhart officiating.

Interment Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. (CampfieldHickman Co.1 WEBER Raymond 59 years. of Brady Lake, passed away Tuesday a. m.

Survived by wife. Nellie son. Albert at home: two daughters. Mrs. Marie Moore of Cleveland.

Mrs. Margaret McGuigan of Brady Lake; four grandchildren: brother. Russell of Brady Lake; sister. Mrs. Margaret Gillespie of Kent.

Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Tinker Funeral Home Kent, where services will be held Thursday at 2 p. Rev. W. A. Sayre officiating.

Burial Tallmadge, O. 4-FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS For All Occasions Call BLackstone 9164 BOTZUM'S. 789 N. MAIN 2-CARDS OF THANKS Davis We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and sincere a appreciation to our many relatives. friends and neighbors for their comforting words and beautiful flowers for our beloved wife and mother Augusta Broome Davis Our special thanks to the Rev.

Harris and members of the Second Methodist Church. the Adams Funeral Home and the Weaver Funeral Home. Knoxville, for their courteous help. MR. A.

DAVIS. MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE BROOME. Heim We.

gratitude wish to and express our heartfelt all appreciation our relatives, friends and neighbors and to all who assisted in any way for their acts of kindness. beautiful floral tributes. cards and expressions of sympathy at the loss of our beloved husband and father Edward A. Heim Our special thanks to Rev. Steese for his comforting words and the Prentice Co.

Funeral Home for their kind and courteous service. MRS. AGNES HEIM AND CHILDREN. Varonich We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives. friends and good neighbors for their kind expressions of pathy.

cards and floral tributes at the passing of our beloved husband, son and brother GEORGE VARONICH Our special thanks to Rev. Peter Hotrovich for his consoling words and to the A. J. Kucko Funeral Home for their kind and courteous service. WIFE.

ANN VARONICH MOTHER, HELEN VARONICH MRS. JULIA GEBHARDT MRS HELEN FEDERONICK MRS ANN HARTMAN MRS. MICHAEL VELKA JR. PETE AND JOHN VARONICH Vaughan We wish to thank the friends. Vincent relatives the and Carmelite Fathers, priests of St.

the Yeager Local No. 57 neighbors. also of the Knights Anderson Rubber the Falls Name Society for their many the maoses, Holy of Columbus and during flowers the and illness expressions of sympathy son and and death of our brother Martin Vaughan Jr. Special thanks to Fr. William Cosgrove Funeral and McCafferty-McCormick Home.

MR. MRS. MRS. FRANK MARTIN VAUGAN SR. DANIEL A MARTIN, VAUGHN..