The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

26 Alron Bfacon Journal Tuesday, June 9, irt31 Skirmishes City Hall Hates To See Slusser Go Ike lown By KENNETH NICHOLS MAIN STREET: When we stopped in to see M. S. Richardson at the Bank of Akron, it struck us that most banks, his included, are rapidly losing their old appearance of heavy dig- nity "Bankers used to believe," M. S. ex- I Nichols JV plains, inai were necessary mind." One president was banking room and paint In town Johnston, retired, personal shopper are living near asked Alf massive piuaia mm niuuo maiuic to build confidence in the public of the first things he did as to rip out the marble in the formerly the Depositors Bank the walls in pastel colors.

for a visit are Lieut. Col. Joe and his wife, Betty. She was at Polsky's for years. Thoy Carmel, Cal We finally Myers, who owns one, what the tit ifr!) -rs iiiIUm iTl TOSSIMi HIS STRAW HAT into the mayor's race is 4.

V. Riddle. He files his nominating petition for the Republican primary with Mrs. Dorothy Wagner, Board of Election clerk. Riddle's son, Dallas watches the petition filing.

Riddle, the GOI' Tarty choice, is an attorney. One other candidate, 04to V. Ehrlng, has alo filed for mayor in the Republican primary. Aden R. Miller Riles To Be In Baltimore "MG" means on the radiators of those sporty little British cars.

The initials stand for "Morris Garages," the original name of the maker, the Morris Motor Car Co The state convention of the Amvets over the weekend certainly must have boomed the sale of water pistols like nothing in years. It takes a convention to bring out the boy in a man. GEORGE FREW, general manager of Bender and Loudon Motor Freight, became the papa of a third child, a boy, last week. "When are you going to have another one?" a friend asked. "Not me," replied George, "I'm Frew" Nobody could have received a wanner welcome than Norm Nolan, the Mayflower's bar manager, when he stopped in Cleveland to see his former co-workers in the city streets department.

The boss pleaded with him to take back his old job hoisting engineer at $4.50 an hour. "No," said Norm, "I'm on the other side of the hoisting business now." THE RODEO at the Rubber Bowl was poorly attended about 3,000 in two days but no show ever had more enthusiastic spectators than the 80 or more members of Handicap Action who were there as the guests of Sam Matties, of Sam's Riding Academy, on Romig rd Ted Winters, of WAKR, will announce Miami, first Soap Box Derby. It will be held July 19. He'll also m.c. the National Aircraft Show sub for the National Air Races at Dayton early in September Midtown Minute Drama: She's a barmaid in a downtown cafe, working hard to support her mother and small son.

A man who came into the place told her he had a "sure thing" in a race at Ascot Tark. She gave him two dollars, hoping to eke out her earnings but the horse ran out. "Double your bet," he told her next day, "the horse I've got today can't lose." So, not knowing what else to do to make up for the lost two dollars, she gave him four. She was deliriously happy when the horse, Brown Pat, came in but apparently he wasn't. He hasn't been back.

from Our Waihinflon staff WASHINGTON Services will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday for Aden R. Miller 64, 30-year veteran employe of the B. F.

Goodrich and well known in Washington rubber circles. He died Sunday of a heart at- lOivahnpn Vails unit he announcer! i WITH MINUTES TO SPARE. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C.

Novkov, 2022 Seventeenth s.t., Cuyahoga Falls, completed their 1,300 mile raee against time Monday to see two sons graduate. Here, after seeing; David, 21, get his degree at Yale University, they board a United Airlines plane in New York for home and the graduation of son Ronald, 17, at Falls High School. Running 30 minutes behind schedule, they drove from New Haven, to La (iuardla Airport. Daid will retrieve the family car later. ski: two tack at his home in University Hills near here.

He was born in Canton, and long represented Goodrich as sales manager in the Baltimore, Md. area. He joined the government as wartime dollar-a-year consultant in the office of the rubber direc By KKXNKTH F. OLE The City Hall family was pretty well set for Monday's news that the "boss" for nine years plus was headed for Washington. Most of the official family and city workers have been convinced for weeks the mayor was leaving, but they didn't know when.

Neither did Mayor Slusser himself for that matter. His appointment as U. S. Public Housing Commissioner was announced Monday. TIIK CORRIDOR reaction Monday to the pending Slusser resignation went along two lines.

"We hate to see, the mayor go. He has been a good influence In Akron." But, at the same time, they added: "It's a step up for him. Akron should be proud the national administration reached into this city for a top official." NATTRALLV, cabinet members were most deeply affected. They have worked the closest with the mayor since he took office in 1944. Law Director Hoy E.

Browne railed Slusser "a good mayor." "Everything he has done has been In the best Interests of the city. "He cooperated to the fullest, shouldering all the blame if things weren't right and passing along the credit when they were," said Browne. Service Director Marvin L. Davis hated to "see the team breaking up" because Slusser "has begun fine things for Akron." Davis added, "It's certainly a commendation to be picked for such a high post. Akron should be proud.

Finance Director John D. Cur- rie termed Slusser's selection "a testimonial to his ability as an administrator." THE TWO IN the most frequent daily contact with the mayor were his secretary, Authur Seawright and Assistant Ruth Leslie. neiturlgnt Hitiii he has "never known a man with higher principles." Miss Leslie, secretary to three mayors, said Slusser is "a gentleman and it was fine experience to have worked for him. I hate to see him co." Water Supt. Wendell R.

LaDue said he had found Slusser "help ful, keen and Inquiring in his Interest in the heavy program through which the Water Depart ment has passed successfully." Slark Dcalli Is Hilled A Suicide CANTON -Stark County Coroner E. li, Mozes ruled late Monday the five bullet wounds found in the body of Walter Bair, 37, were self-inflicted and said the death was a suicide. Bair wan found Sunday night In a wooded area near Sherrlck rd. and Cherry a v. SK.

A .82 caliber revolver was beside the body and Bair had been "hot five times. None of the bullet entered his heart. Bair, a life resident of Canton who roomed at 328 Thirteenth st. SK, was employed by Canton Mer chandise Co. HE LEAVES his mother.

Mrs Mary Bair of Canton: two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Inibardi of Canton and Mrs. Richard Ronald of Louisville and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 3 p. m.

Wednesday in Welch Funeral Home with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. today. Seen I Crime In Advance The Novkovs Make It tor in 1942 and later held a st ring Edison will be at 1:30 p.

m. of titles as a rubber expert in in Gordon-Shaidnagle-varlous agencies. jHollinger Funeral Home. Mr. Hyde died Sunday in Cleve- TIIESE IX'U'DED War Pro-iland Clinic Hospital, duction Board, Civilian Produc-j He has been a Massillon resident tion Administrator, Department since 1937.

coming here with the of Commerce-Office of Mater-johio Public Service Co. before inls Distribution, National fro-, jt merger with Ohio Edison Co. duction Authority, and the Office! Active in civic affairs, Mr. Hyde of Trice Stabilization. had served as finance committee He was recently Washington chairman and member of the representative for the Boston i Board of Trustees of First Meth- Woven Hose Co.

Mr. Miller wasfodist Church, board member of SEEN HUDDLING at Wong's Garden Restaurant after the Slusser announcement the mayor's secretary, Art Seawright, and Bill Wasick, city utilities commissioner Incidentally, that place could well be re-named Garden of Wongs. Ask for "Mr. Wong" there and no less than six men will step forward. There are a couple of female Wongs, too.

The eight Wongs are members of three different families but, as they say, the Wongs in China arc like the Smiths in the U. S. A. Odd thing, but nearly all the cooks at Wong'B are from New York and almost all the waiters from Cincinnati. Continue Along Front SEOUL Wi Allied and Communist troops fought small but bitter skirmishes across the Korean battle front today as truce negotiators handed over to staff officers the final details of an armistice.

South Korean infantrymen counterattacked again in an effort to drive dug-in Reds from a utra-tejric eastern front outpost near Luke the iook's Castle, where fighting has raged more than a week. The battle was slill under way at last report. On the Western and Central fronts American troops clashed briefly with Chinese Reds. An 8th Army briefing officer reported five Red probing attacks and 12 patrol skirmishes aside from the Luke's Castle battle. Rain soaked the front again in the night.

HEAVY OVERCAST cleared briefly for the 'fust time in three days before dawn. B-26 bombers reported 38 Red supply trucks destroyed in night flights over North Korea. South Korean police still refused to talk about the nine-plane raid on Seoul Monday night. However, it was learned that precinct stations had reported at least two persons killed, 14 injured including five seriously, four homes destroyed and two buildings damaged. Ten bombs were dropped on the South Korean capital by the slow propeller-driven planes.

One fell near President Syngman Rhee's home. Drivers For Contractors Win Raise An agreement calling for a 13- pay raise has been signed by Associated General Con tractors and construction truck i drivers of AFL Truck Drivers Local 348. The boost brings the pay rate for the drivers to a range of from to $3.18 an hour and is effective Thursday. The agreement also provides for a 5-cent-an-hour welfare fund payment by employers and time and a half pay for Saturday work. a union official said.

He estimated about 100 drivers employed by contractors are covered by the new agreement. MEANWHILE, strikes of AFL i carpenters and painters continued today. "Some progress" was re ported after a meeting of painters and Painter and Decorators Contractors Association. The painters, idle since May fl, jre asking a 21'i-cent-an-hour raise. Contractors have offered painters 11 'i cents.

Carpenters walked off jobs May 4 in backing up a demand for a 40-cent-an-hour hike. Uniontown Couple Hurt In 3-Car Crash A Uniontown couple was hospitalized Monday night after a three-car accident on S. Arlington a mile south of Rti 619. I. B.

Knight. 57, of RD 2 Steese I niontown, is In fair condition at City Hospital and his wife, Tilly, (0, Is in poor condition today as a result of the crash. One of the drivers, John Miller, 25, of 73 Clewell st. was booked by sheriff's deputies for driving while intoxicated and will appear before Green Twp. Justice of the Peace E.

A. Seigfreld. A 15-YEAR-OLD Barberton boy is in good condition at St. Thomas Hospital today with possible head injuries received in an accident on a church grade school picnic near Turkeyfoot Monday. Lawrence Flynn of 177 E.

Tuscarawas Barberton was sitting on the bumper of a sistion wagon when Fr. Cahill of St. Augustine Church, Barberton started the vehicle. He did not see the boy. The youth fell to the.

ground, complained of injuries and was taken to the hospital. District Crops Apparently Safe, In Storm Early reports indicate that despite Monday night's heavy rain, wind and hail not much damage was done to Akron district crops. According to agricultural extension agents the most heavily farmed areas were the lightest hit by the storm. Th Impact of the storm seemed to occur In the populated area, leaving the open flrlU "lonP; i VVsvne Cnuntv escaped serious crop oanine, ououugu was the hardest hit community around Akron. RICHARD HOWARD.

Summit County agent, said there Is not much to damage in Summit County. O. R. Keyser, Stark County agent, said he suspected a great deal of damage by rain to standing crops like wheat and hav. He said Stark County had quite a bit of hail, which may have cut some of the plants.

a fishing and conservation enthusiast widely known also in these circles. He leaves his wife, Dorothy: a daughter, Shirley at home; two sons, Aden R. Jr. of Silver Spring, and George H. in the Coast Guard; a sister, Mrs.

Edwin Neff and his mother, Mrs. Anna L. Miller, both of Canton. Services will be st the Stewart Mowen Funeral Home. Baltimore.

MRS. HOME WATERS Services for Mrs. Roxie Waters, 41. of 1342 Honodle are being arranged at the Evans Funeral Home, Mrs. Waters died Monday in Peoples HoapitBl.

NEW YORK New Yorkers Are Talking About Rod Skclton's candid comment (In the June Screcnland) about his marital discord: "My wife doesn't want to be loved." The private tragedy of a man A I'll I It R. DI'TRO runpra nome today rrom 3 Arthur Dutro. S3. Ohioto 5 anJ 7 to 9 p. m.

Edison Co. electrician and former! The family requests that do- who makes the public laugh The eye-eatcning coronation table.au on the Music Hall stage. A de luxe spectacle fit for a queen The niovte concerning Andrew Jackson's romance titled "The President's Lady," starring Susan llayward as Sec'y of Love Owen Verdon'a dansatlonal hip- nolism in "Can-Can" inspiring this N. Y. Times sassmatazz: "Her figure and style are the answer to those who wish Stravinsky had more Minsky." Owen describes her torsolo as "an althletic display of underwear" The odds against a Broadway Hit being almost a Million to One.

The theater season's sea. city of revues. It offered just 2 shows in that category Movieville's 3-doodling resulting in production slashing. It has Si Winchell THE NOYKOYS triumphantly reiew their perfect timing after arriing at Falls High graduation ceremonies shortly before the Senior Class processional. Only snafu came afterwards.

The Xokovs were so surrounded by friends and well-uislicrs it took half an hour to find their son Ronald in the Srninr reception line. later. OKC1P .1 II Villi' i mASSILLON Services for Oscar J. Hyde of 321 Korman a'av. NE, superintendent of ac- counting.

credits and collections for the Massillon division of Ohio the Council of Social Agencies and treasurer of the board of the Kam- lily Service Society and Children's i Bureau. He also was a former board member of the Massillon Chapter of the American Red Cross. He was a member of Massillon Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, YMCA, Massillon Club and Shady Hollow Country Club. He leaves his wife, Iva; two daughters, Mrs. Randall Mattern of Lakewood and M.ixine of the home; two sisters, Mrs.

Arnold Frazicr and Mrs. Stanley Paft of Detroit; a brother, Luther in Florida, and one grandchild. Burial will be in Ross Hill Memorial Park. Friends may call at nations to the Massillon City Hob- pital or First Methodist Chun be substituted for flowers. Area Dvallis Mary M.

Kelley. 79, of Willard, resident 50 years and member of St. Francis Xiivier Church Thomas o. Ishmael, 59. of Canton, World War I veteran and ex-railroader Mrs.

Charlotte Ited- dell, 75. of Canton, member of First Christian Church Russell C. liable, 46, of Genoa, 25-year employe of Timken Roller Bearing Ci Oscar .1. Hyde of Massillon. superintendent of accounting and collections for the Massillon division of Ohio Ellison c-8rne, 70, of Canton, carnival dena.

formerly of Northfuld Austin V. Whitenmn. 52, of ChiplH'wn Lnke. Mrs. Ruth Bell.

46, of Lake Charles, formerly of Barber-ton, member of Jehovah's Witnesses George Edward Keener, 67, of Cumberland, formerly of Ravenna, ex-employe of Anne-var Mills. ttMIIIII til Mill re i RAVENNA Sunday's traffic toll in Portage County rose to four early today when Mrs. Clarence G. Meyers. 62.

of Shaker Heif-hts, died of injuries received in an accident on Route 14 which claimed the lives of two ether nenter Police Car Now Fire Murine Wed SAN FRANCISCO 0-Patrolman David Shannon's squad car is painted fire engine red today. A bucket of red paint spilled TsI UI1T IV JI'll imiMIUM candidate for Akron City Council died Monday in City Hospital. He had been in falling health for several months. Mr. Dutro made his only plunge into politics in 1918 when he was an unsucc a 1 candidate for a ninth ward council seat.

Mr. Dutro He had lived in the Akron area 35 years, since moving here from aZneaville. For several years he made his home at RD 2, Comet In Clinton. Here Are Bridge Tips By Charles Goren HORN IN former officer of First attended public schools here, Methodist Church, Family Service moving to Akron In 1917. After Society and Red Cross David (forcing jump shift of three clubs, i The alternate rehid would be a jump, showing a balanced hand iwith a point count of about 21.

on happy consequence: Dullble-featui es are practically doomed "No other Love" ifrom the "Me and Juliet" score). Like a Spring breeze set to music VARIETY REPORTING there among the Iwst seller. The author are different recorded ver- should split til royalties with Ike tdon of the ever-lovin' "Star Muntovanl's album of Victor Dust" Hwcllody Lovely Janet Herbert's melodic, ccuifectli.il. I-cinh's remarkable remark: "My Makes everything tooty-frnoty own feeling Is that a honeymoon The soap company which still is a state of mind." The iold- over $10 million (per an- bergs serving as a Summer re- placement. 1 hit manm-papa-nuha delight should lie seen and heard Bowll's nickname for M.

regularlv A book about golf Monroe: "The Hound One." COSMOPOLITAN NOTINtl that Eve Arden earns weekly for playing an underpaid school teacher in teevy series The o-D movie, "Fort Ti" tossing knives, tomahawks and boulders at the audience (This is entertainment?) Short films designed for teevy becoming a big biz. It's now a million-per-year industry Judy Garland's platter, "Without a Memory." Judy gives the expert ballad the correct punch The teevy quizingei', ''Mown You Go." enhanced by Bergen Evans' lively johndalylng Dolly-wood's Gloria Grahame offering an apt iespon.se to sn interviewer's silly quer "Why do you think sex is important?" Gloria flipped: "That's the most ridiculous question I ever hrard." 1IIK Tit KKK-'I Tt.t.l.Mi i ll- omiiiershills delivered Doug max of the "Titanic" film. When Fairbanks Jr. (Such ci-n-kew- Cliftnn Webb tells his son: "I feel shun) Harry Itclafniite's plat- tall hs a mountain." An episode er, "Matilda, Matilda." A bouncy that grips the conscience so tight- ditlj-dandy The tnrchant, "Hon rnn fingerprints i)i( uiU" by tilad.vs Shelley, niUhW'fS 8-1)' iul im'n revlmI bv the way to win friends for new- ''Ilea Sanders on Columbia plat-tangled films The elegant teevy ters. Telephone Firestone Tire bowman and ex-empoe of Re-iif 11 (Rubber (-o, snd Goodyear Tire Mr, I OllCe Lrftlll I Rubber he joined Ohio Edison thv i-asa.

worsing oneny ior uie imn ini 1928 I Mr. Dutro was nearly killed In 1 19 16 when he came in contact with a fi.POO-volt wire while working on station WHKK transformer. He was pulled free by a friend. Active in Scouting for many years, he was a Scout Committeeman, a member of the High St. Church of Christ, Amity ft, AM and of the Yusef-Khan Grotto.

He was a past president of the Grotto Rod Club. Mr. Dutro leaves his wife e. Doro thy; a son. Kenneth In the U.

S.XJl AilSll IflVS SOKTH SHOWED his second suit, and North now Jumped to four spades. Such action almost Invariably denotes four card trump holding, but in this fa ieit was imperative to take this drastic action for ths i purpose of relieving partner i probable smxiety about the texture of thp trump suit. In the face of this strong bidding the king of clubs, and North returned the courtesy by showing the king of hearts. (While all this cue bidding was taking place, it was naturally presumed from North's Jump In spades that that suit would be the final trump.) THAT WAS all the Information South required and he promptly contracted for slam. The jack of trumps was open1 and thre rounds were taken.

South gave himself three chances tn make the hand. He first tried the diamonds, leading the ten. If West turned up with the a-e his troubles would be over. But the queen went to East's ace, and a club was returned. He then tried for a heart break, which failed to come off.

As a last resort, declarer finessed the nine of diamonds in dummy and obtained a discard for the losing heart. Today's Crouord I'nzzlc Navy st Norfolk, two daughters. Gara Lynn and Joyce at home; and his mother, Mrs. Mary Dutro of Znnesvtllc. The Adams Funeral Home Is arranging services.

ERNEST C. BEDFORD CUYAHOGA FALLS-Serviees will be held at 2 p. nt. Thursday In the Searlos A Bassett Funeral Home, North Royalton. for Ernest C.

Bedford, 46, of 2420 Twenty fifth st. District manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies In the Akron and Summit County area, Mr. Bedford died Sunday in Cleveland St. Vincent Charity Hos-pital after an illness of 16 days. He hnd been In falling health pra ll.mlln i Both vulnerable.

North deals. NOK1II A A () 9 2 A85 WT.ST F.AST AJIOt A 8 A 6 4 A1S A i 9 4 A CJ 10 7 A 8 7 6 4 A 7 3 10H A 6 The biddin-r: Moris tilt flat Sottth I iprnl I tirari rli.l.i I i.pdrt Hoi Pass r. Pt diamond I eltiht 4 apa.lM I hcuru Opening lead: Jack of spades. To bid a slam with a nine high suit requires not only close attention to the bidding but implic it lann in partner. North opened with one dia mond.

It will te noted that while the hand tins appropriate distribution. It Is too strong for an opening bid of one no trump. It possesses a point count of 21, which makes it Just a little ehort of a standard two no trump opening. The compromise suit bid should be made in those cases. When South responded with one spade, bright things loomed on the horizon, and North made the game 129 Jew Doomed To Die (liapter XI; Many of the Jews therefore, who had come with Mary and had seen what he did, believed in him; but some of them went to tlte Pharisees and told them what Jesus had done.

So the chief priests and the Pharisees gathered the council, and said. "What are we to do? For this man performs many signs. If we let him go rn thus, every one will in h.m. and the Romans will fon.c and clostroy gospel Two North Akron men are in County Jail dunged with robbery today because, of the alertness of two Akron crniRennen. Tatrolmen James McCarthy and George Bland saw two men hurriedly hail a taxi at Main and Market sta.

at 1:30 s. m. They had no report of trouble, but took down the cab's license number because of the men's suspicious actions. A short time later, Llgnurl F. Donohoe, 43, of ti.V.t olinrn st.

was found laving In Maldenliine Alley behind the Red Cross Headquarter building on 8. IIlKh st. He told polic he had been bent en nn and bis wallet containing $20 taken. McCarthy and numi trticed the cab and picked up Anthony D. tVGcorge, 27, of 73 1-2 E.

Cuyahoga Falls and Sylvan Charles Kline, 30, of 710 Aberdeen st. in a S. Main st. cafe. They appeared in Police Court today on robhery charges and are being held on $1,000 bond pending a hearing June 12.

First Time Akron ITS MY FIRST offense, Judge," said Julian Norgel who'd been taken to jsil on sn intoxication charge. "The first tune you were drunk?" sskvl Judge' Abner Zook. "First time In Akron, yes. sir," said Nncgel, 47, of 278 Shawnee Path. "And they hauled you In, eh? well, you're an unlucky fel-low.

You can pay the costs." "Thank you," said Noegcl. Tries Suicide A 19-year-old Akron housewife was treated and released at Peoples Hospital Monday after drinking half a glass of ammonia and water. She told police she "didn't want to live any longer." Re-pnrtrdly she had been having domciUc troubles. 7 7Q IT" JT'T" zeT ST" 5T" in ije 33 rj I I 1 1 i. h'1- uic nay ne iook up nis ruhet, to he nll1 Patrick Bro-Farm Bureau duties here two KHn, a painfer whose scaffold ad Mr.

Bedford was formerly Me-: The Wishing Well HORIZONTAL 1 ComfUitn Coflp 4-Hii orinr it Abholt 7 An tidifn'" then AMI' clo nlh 3- iJrrnralril 14 biniMi rountf l.i ok rut 17 Oprrtttd chtfJt Number Forward ri- sc.ii J4 ulivfrt 28Kfntl.h hr rtlold 30 Ffl't InrlUn limbfr tree JI Motf prrripltong rurm (rult 11 wrnrh 40 Tbv 'h other 1- Hit ler vetrh a -Pieman 1 Nvl 'b I 4T I unfl-ri P'opert 9 19 Cotirtl l.mntf m'chrr Wurrl Unenokfil ft'tman W.RTItAL 1 -Abhor 2 B'int Dddl 3 Bear 4 F'urrn bullrllnf HFnnitd vn More irtored 7 Nittivf of Pome 5 Penomlrntlon Int-rfntioni 1 Thfv of ridio. 'rem. and te vmon 1lhu 13 Omftrd ihrr ln-r looet I 15- JtFrpd J.1Hirven! Vft m'tl 31-To cut 33- Plthv 33 (pjilvnl 34- Nrrow Inlet 31-Intct 37 Pnil not 38 Ornulr now 41 Amflcan coin 44 Swlh 45- WlfBlike trt 50 Thr limn icomb. lorml MEN'S SUITS find buyers nuirkly through1 Beacon Journal "ant Ads. Call Miss eL-uii rT Ti iT" ji i iii si 1 I I of Si.

John 5 7 3826748372ft CTAYAARAPLYHU 6 4 8. 73276487 I 2 4 TT 5 6 4 25 I VABCUREAOLREC 7 4 5 3 2 7 i I 8 7 INKJRTCNU8QHO 2 8 i 7 3 5 5 3 7 4 8 3 7 8 IE I I 5 4 8 2.7 563 4 72 8 6 OCLACMILRTLPF 1 2 7 3 5 4 2 7 5 4 7 ILOEE SYREE8EY dina County Farm Bureau Insurance manager. Before that, he was spent for the rompany in CuvahoE County. He had been with Farm Bureau 12 yeais. He wa a native of Stronssvllle.

O. In the Falls, Mr. Bedford was member of the Falls United Brethren Church. He leaves his wife, Florence four sons, Richard E. snd Douglas both of Strongsvllle, Robert J.

and Neil both st home; four grandchildren: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bedford of Strongsvllle; a sister, Mrs. F.dith Klady of Cleveland, and a brother, Vernon R.

of Cleveland. Friends may call after 7 tonight in the funeral home. Burial will be in Strongsvllle Cemetery. MRS. II TYlEALLF.N WADSWORTH Mrs.

Hsttle Allen, 70, of Wsdsworth dr. today tn Lodi Hospital, Lodt Service, to be conducted by the "uncial Home, both our holy place snd our nation." But one of them, Cataphas, who was high priest that year, said to them. "You know noth-ing at all; you do not understand that it is expedient for you that one man should die for the people, and not that th whole nation should perish." He did not say this of his own accord, but being high priest that year he prophesied that Jesus should die for the nation, and not for the nation onlv. hut to gather into one the children of Out who are scattered So finm that day on thy took roundel how to put i him to death. Big ili Tfc7fl 2.

Ii JL JL.J1- on oi Tij JL rlP I. j. jgjajgpS' J. itT1 BU TJ.N2.'rA'r "iT- --j i HERE IS A pleasant little game that will give you a message, every day. Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, sdd 3. The result is your key number. Start at the tipper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key rtimhers, left to right. Then read the message the letter! under the checked figure gwt you..