The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

t'v tsar 4rh IvIU si fy-? i x'4 Round About I Off-Dulv Raids May Continue Stint I hr U. I hot Sinur Michael McCabe Rites On Monday Michael E. McCabe of 24 N. Baieh st, ior many years ir.ployed in the children's shoe department of the M. O'Neil Co.

store, died Thursday at his residence after a two-year Illness. Mr. McCaoe aiso had vork.jf.ail at the funeral home after ed for the Firestone Tire 4 p. m. Sunday.

Rubber Co. and the Semonin; Mrs. Stowcll died Wednes- I'lili- Itoad Work Is SfUMMloil Sees Highivay Use By Appointment Only The president of B. F. Goodrich Tire Co.

took a long, considered look at the mounting traffic problem today and came up with a view of the future. Use of roads bv motor ve- to 1. nicies would be by appoint- rnent only. You'd have to get ni a construction pro-. gram.

dav in Akron General Hos- yn tovrday Marti!) iAiiiiMidiMl 111 il inn a permit to enter a highway, w'ay tre turning at an alloted time. I out cars and not turning out 'roads, every hour will be a FitVri Carpenter Election Suit Set For July 17 Charges that the CarpenterfV International Union Wt let Local 639 hold a free election are scheduled for airing July 17 in Common Pleas Court. MASSILLOX Twelve off- duty policemen who conducted a gambling, raid on their own hook Wednesday night say they may do it again. The 12 had set up the raids on eight establishments dining a policeman's union meeting. They didn't warn Mayor-Edgar L.

Lash or Police Chief Stanley Switter. The chief wouldn't say much about the raids except that he has had trouble with the union "on and 1 1- 7 7 uve, ine cnipf sain. The mavor :j.hinks they've done a wonder- ful job," but Chief Switter called the raids an attempt to posed development planned for the community's East Side. They voted to withhold approval of Country Lanes De velopment until action is taken by the township' Board of Zoning Appeals. The allotment, planned for the area north and south of Albrecht a v.

between Samuel rd. and Mogadore, would see about $3 million spent for ranch-style homes in the 500 price bracket. FLOODS CONCERN TW1NSBURG has been allowed a week inicmbarrass the administration, which to file further proceed- ings before the hearing is! HOUSING SNAGGED caled SPRINGFIELD P. Summit County Commission- THE International asked ulhrow" wcond earlier that-' Worcester he i Wock road of a pro- 4 4J After a whirlwind spree in Reno, Nev Mrs. Rerteene Moura, 43, has surrendered to police in Oakland, and admitted forging 27 teachers' pay checks totaling 57,650 in two years.

She is payroll clerk for the Oakland School District. AP. House Votes To Up Speed On Freeways COLUMBUS Ohio House, with an eye on 1he fast pace of modern living and driving Thiirsriav nflssed. K7-0. sent to 1he Senate a bill! to raise daytime speed limits on freeways and expressways within cities.

The bill would set a W) mph daytime limit, hut retain the 50 mph night limit, for motorists traveling the controlled-access highways inside municipalities. The present day limit is 50 mph, Rep. Robert L. Roderer, Montgomery Democrat, a co-sponsor of the bill, called it a boon to modern motoring. He said 1he change would permit drivers to maintain the same maximum speed on superhigh SI IF YOU'RE late, brother, you're in trouble.

You would be banished from the thoroughfare for three days. Five such offenses and you'd be riding public transportation the rest of your life instead of wheeling your own chariot. THIS IS E. F. Tomlinson's wry wa of calling attention to the nation's lagging highway construction program.

Tomlinson envisions a Super agency controling traffic space. The ARCODCUMRST (Authority for Regimented, Coordinated, Organized, Disciplined, Controlled Use of Metropolitan Roads, Streets and Thoroughfares) Commission w-ould issue driving permits and assign times and positions on the highways. Tomlinson assures that ARCODCUMRST would be a flexible, democratic type of bureaucracy. In case of a conflict, the driver could change his post position by giving the commission three weeks notice. And for cross- country trips a ihree-week advance notice also would be re- emired.

Women drivers would have exclusive use of the highways during designated hours. TO AVOID the likes of ARCODCUMRST, Tomlinson suggests a speedup in our Indian Reds Slay Woman TRIVANDRUM, India (UPI) A pregnant woman was kill- The jshooting occurred in the Cheriathura costal area, near Trivandrum, capital of Kerala. Tension between the ruling Communlsla and anti-Comma nlsts has reached a new high in recent days. NEW MEMBER In vour household? tfee Classification r7 "Home Furnishings" for baby furniture. jown-ianci more definite in his charges.

This he has attempted in the amended petition filed Thursday. The new petition charges that on May 7, 1957 and at other times, the Local officers, together with those of the Car penters District Council, and the International, "agreed to elimlnale and make non-eli gible for office in the local and district council the follow- ing candidates; cuius niMiioin. I'Hvici Davidson, Lloyd Hatch and Don Worcester, The plan prohibited candi dates from appealing to the chair under rules in effect, it charged. THE executive officers appointed George Scott business agent June 15, 1958, and Samuel Harris financial secretary, contrary to procedures of the International Constitution, the amendment says. "Contrary to the constitution these individuals never stood for office," it is charged.

Worcester says the elections have been postponed indefinitely. The Interantional's counter charges have narrowed the field of the hearing. Charges of mishandling of funds have been eliminated from the case by Judge Kelly. rush hour on the highway within the next few years," he predicted. Legion Post To Raise New Flag Here American Legion Post 209 will raise the nation's new 49-star in an observance at 11 a.

m. Saturday. This will bo done at the Post Clubrooms at 106 S. Arlington st. Rep.

Ayrcs will furnish the Flag, presenting it to Mayor Berg, who will be the principal speaker. The annual Post picnic and ball game will follow at Reservoir Park. Post Commander James Murphy will be master of ceremonies. John Bunake Is program chairman. Merle Brady, past Legion Departmental commander, will speak briefly.

mi.k op VM'UKSTCU llOVU RriDCK The l'in of- Akron, Ohm CmvuMH lo I aw. "(i pm. lmsik t'-i; In 'hp I'rrt having oiM tw ff-mifd My of Vk'on, Ohio, fit th nfftr nf ih Pur-rhing ci-m. Uoom 'JM Mil-niiiiiiil lluilrtlnff, Akron, Ohio, until 10-30 A. fcairn 0v.

lisht Savinm Tim, on Iht th lnv of July, nt whk'h ttm nii fine thry will he puhllrl oppncit snd read for Ui sihii or demolition of th followln bulWmgs kx-ntiKl lhg Mum hotter Rol, Prrt SI I'. Munrhemer Rourf Bridge W0-M Kenmore Bnulevint (movable), lrot 48 Mtn-chexter Road Brl1te MS Kenmore Boulevard, Parrel 41 Mancheatar Road Hridire 2WWt Maryland Avenue, Parcel 35 Mtim-hpster Road flrltlxe Marvland Avenue. Parcel J17 C. Mum-healer Itoad Hrfde 'JHM Marylnnd Avenue, Pat--ro 113 ManrliMier Road Brirtt'e Severn SI reel. Piirrel 1(17 C.

Manrhter o.nl Rtiilce llnellmsf! occupied, complete riM'riptitm of oli-uritiret will lv available on itunertton nte Tuesdnv. 7. at, P. M. In above order.

Th aticceful bidder will lke po-etinn of each aiructuit a allahle isru inuAi. Ar t.or WI1.I. HE ACCKPTKD FOR SAI.VAGK On DEMOLITION, Term of Sale; Caali Specif trallona and propoaal forma (or the aalvag or demolition of buildings may ht olv-(allied at ihr office of Ina Pur-rhaaitig Agenl. 20.1 Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio. The v'Hy of Akron, Ohl, through Ita duly auihotl'ad and crinaiHuied offlclala, reervea Ihe light to relet! any or all pt-opinala and lo alt Infor-malltv In anv proposal.

THE CITY or AhllOV. OHIO tU: O. McQt'lUrUK, lHnchalnf Agent 1 INTEREST on your money ways inside cities as in open r(1 anfi five persons injured to-country. iliav when police opened fire on The bill would remove the government demonstrat-20 mph school zone limit on Communist run Kerala superhighways within cities State. wholes a 1 1 andy firm.

A native of I Merrisdale, he was an Akron resident 39 years. He was a member of St. SVineent Oinrrh -f and its Holv iJName Society; Mr. -McCabe Ae, der in ruotf mans and the Quarter Century Club at CTNeO's. Mr.

McCahe was a long time member of St. Mary Catholic Church and was well remembered as a member of its choir. Me was an officer of St. Mary Church Credit Union. HE leaves his wife, Catherine two daughters, Mrs.

Patricia Haddad of Barberton and Mrs. Kathleen Markovich of Akron; a sister, Mrs. Helen Price of Akron and nine grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be at a. m.

Monday in St. Vincent Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, The lamily will receive friends at the Dunn-Quigley Funeral Home from 7 to 10 p. m. Sunday.

The Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at 8 p. and the Ancient Order of Hibernians at 8:30 p. ms Sunday at the funeral GEORGE D. HULL A former dry cleaning shop proprietor and native of Lima, George D. Hull, 65, of 719B Edgewood died in Akron General Hospital Thursday after a three-year Illness.

He was a veteran of World War 1 and had lived in Akron about 30 years. He 'leaves his wife, Mary; snd three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Ream of Buckeye Lake. Mrs. Qpldie Riley of Mackinaw, and Mrs.

Joseph Rogers of Columbus. Friends may call at the Eckard Baldwin Funeral Home after Sunday, noon. Services will be there at 10 a. m. Monday, with the Rev, David W.

Yoost officiating, followed by burial In Ellet Cemetery. MRS. MARY JANE REED Mrs. Mary Jane Reed, 77, of 961 Oakland av died Thursday In a rest home in Creston, O. A native of Ireland, she was a longtime Akron resident and member of St.

Andrew Episcopal Church here. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rhinehart of Akron; a son, Fred, of Fort Myers, and a brother, Robert Cook of Toronto, Can. Friends" may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Sunday at the Billow Memorial Chapel in Cuyahoga Falls, where serv-ices will be at 1 p. m. Monday with the Rev. Franklin Klohn officiating. Burial will In Glendale Cemetery.

NICK DeMARCO A former Akronite. Nick (Demark) DeMarco, 75, died Thursday in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. DeMarco was a retired Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

employe. He was a member of the Holy Family Catholic Church in St. Petersburg and the Sons of Italy and Unione Abruzzese in Akron. He leaves his wife, Elizabeh, and two. sisters, Mrs.

Antoinette Postlette and Mrs. Asun-la Musachio in Italy. 1 Services and- burial will be Wednesday in Ellwood City, Pa. MRS. LILLIAN ALEXANDER The Rev.

David J. Williams will conduct services for Mrs, Lillian C. Alexander of Phoe nix, formerly of Akron, at. 3 p. m.

Monday in the Bil low Akron Chapel. Burial vrtll eb in Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call nt the chapel after, Sunday noon. Mrs. Alexander died Wednesday in Phoenix where she had lived 19 years.

She was the widow of Charles former Akron real estate man. Born in Wadsworth, she was a charter member of the Noble Av. Church of Christ hei p. Aiexannrr leaves two 11 A 1 rWJl ill it Viil LVM Makos Vvt Too lonulnr Trouble Dogs 'Em As Movie Result piial after a long Illness. A native of Genoa, she was an Akron resident 10 years.

She leaves a son, Robert, manager of the Forum Theater here; six sisters, Mrs. Sara Richards, Mrs. Nellie Catter-man and Mrs. Florence Wittenberg of Toledo, Mrs. Eleanor McConnell of Bowling Green, Mrs.

Alta Cloar of, Diamond, Mich and Mrs. Eva Gretzenger of Loudonville, and a brother, Lloyd Orwig of Bowling Green. RICHARD KOEPKE A native of Kiel, Germany, who came here some 20 years ago. Richard Koepke, 73, died in City Hospital Thursday after a short illness. His home was at 341 Para av.

Until his retirement eight years ago Mr. koepke was a maintenance man at O'Neil's. He was a member of Goodyear Heights United Presbyterian Church. He leaves his wife, Anna, a stepson, Fred Goeppel of Akron, and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs.

Margaret Raber of Akron and Mrs. Hilda Rawls in Arizona. Friends may call after 2 p. m. bunaay at me aaam Funeral Home, where services will be at 1 p.

m. Monday. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. ALBERT HUDSON Albert Hudson, of 116 E. Lods Apt.

died Thursday In City Hospital. The Evans Funeral Home Is handling arrangements. MRS. MARRIANNA FELICE Mrs. Marrianna Felice, 74, became ill at home today and was dead on arrival at St.

Thomas Hospital. She lived at 464 Butler av. A native of Italy and an Akron resident since 1918, Mrs. Felice was a member of St. Anthony Church.

She leaves a son, and a daughter, Mrs. Susan Canoro of Akron; five grand-! children; a a brother in Italy. Services will be at 8 a. m. Monday in the Rossi Funeral Home and at 9 in St.

Anthony Church, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Sunday. DONALD F. ATT Donald F. Klatf, 47, of Arlington, his home since he left Akron about. 12 years ago, died Thursday, He left Akron after 18 years with the B.

F. Goodrich Co. here for a job with the Chance-Vaught Aircraft Corp. Born in he was a former member of Concordia Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; a daughter, Nancy, and a sister, Mrs.

Evelyn Baine of Akron. Services and burial will be Saturday in Arlington. SAMUEL C. MCKERSO.V STOW Graveside services for Samuel Carey Nickerson, 72, of Huntington Park, Cal, formerly of Stow, were conducted today in Slow Cemetery by a nephew, the Rev. D.

E. Nickerson of Akron, and the latter's son, the Rev. D. B. Nickerson of Lincoln, 111.

Samuel Nickerson, who died in Huntington Park, also leaves a sister, Hallle, and a brother, William both of Los Angeles. MRS. ETHEL M. FLOYD CUYAHOGA FALLS The Rev. John H.

Keefe will conduct services for Mrs. Ethel May Floyd, 79, of Miami, a former Cuyahoga Falls resident, at 11 a. m. Monday in the Clifford Funeral Homp. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Sunday-Mrs, Floyd died Wednesday while visiting her son, John in Camp Hill, Pa. She was a native of Mineville, N. Y.

Area Deaths Walter Hilwber, 64, head of two Canton electrical firms a IV Vrv 7Q tr. w.h Amstutx, 56, Ashland hatchery operator. Mrs. Muntz A Suicide CHICAGO (LTD Mrs. Patricia Stevens Muntz.

head of a model agency and charm school empire, killed herself because of despondency over financial matters, a coroner's jury ruled Thursday. The jury was told at an in- Quest that Mrs. Muntz had 'swallowed enough sleeping ipjii, t0 kill several persons. (Witnesses testified that Patri- cia Stevens hr business. By DON KIRKMAN Hollywood's Wait Disney may grab off another Oscar for his latest children's movie, "The Shaggy Dog," but as far as a family here is concerned, Disney couldn't bp elected Presiding Judge William Victor-set the date Thursday after legal sparring between counsel for the International and for Don E.

Worcester of Canal Fulton, who charges that his rights and those of hundreds of others in the union have been ignored. THE CASE has been assigned to Judge Clande V. p. 'Emmons. Further motions or demurrers are expected to be filed before it can be heard.

Judge John Kelly, about to leave for his vacation, moved the case along Thursday when he received an amendment of VVorcester's original charges, and overruled the International's plea that important sections be stricken from it. The International, however, George Rine, Former Coal Dealer, Dies George II. Rine 76, who operated the coal company of the same name for 40 died Thursday in a convales-j cent home after a long illness. He lived at 228 Madison av, Mrv Rine retired four years ago and the company went out of business. i He was a native of Dres- den, and a member of the Ohio and Akron Coal Dealers associations and the Sons of Herman.

He leaves a son, Arthur H. of Akron; a daughter, Mrs. Robert K. Slough of Akron; one grandchild; two brothers, Alva of Akron and Joseph of Ingersol, Ontario, and a sister, Mrs. Katie Mertz of Columbus.

Services will be at 11 a. m. Monday in, the Hummel. Funeral Home with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.

m. THOMAS A. TOOLE CUYAHOGA FALLS The Rev. Charles Rothel will conduct services for Thomas A. Toole, 76, of 337 Loom is in Rankin Church, Cadiz, at 2 p.

m. Sunday, Daylight Saving Time. Burial will be in Rankin Cemetery. Mr. Toole, who died Wednesday in Akron City Hospital, lived most of his life on Hollo- way, where he was a boil- ermaker for the Baltimore Ohio Railroad for 52 years.

He lived in Cuyahoga Falls and Akron the last year. He was a native of Deersville, O. Mr. Toole leaves his wife, Birdena; three daughters, Mrs. Ina Crabtree, Mrs.

Freda Mad den and Mrs. Sarah Evans of Cuyahoga Falls; three sons, Marion of Lafferty, Roy of Barberton and Earl of Copley; 16 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the Prentice Co. Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore blvd, Akron, after 7:30 tonight. ORPIIA E.

MINIER MOGADORE Services for Orpha E. Minier, 68, of 87 First vwill be Tuesday at 1 m. in the Hopkins Funeral Home here, the Rev. G. Lynn Pugh officiating.

Mr. Minier, a retired Goodyear Tire Rubber employe, suffered a heart attack and died in a Cleveland Stadium parking lot Wednesday night following the Indians baseball game. He was a life resident of Mogadore and a member of the Church of Christ here. He leaves his wife, Martha; four sons, Edward of Tall-! Los Angeles and Mlllarn of ruraon; four Mis. rem Mayman ana mis.

lm- cue Sautter oi California and Mrs. Marv S. Tankiewicz and Mrs. Helen Brown of Ak ron; a oroiner, ueorge 01 Mogadore; 24 grandchildren and thret great grandchildren. Burial will be at Mogadore Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday and from 9 a. m. to 9 p.

m. Monday. is I 9mfwJiiani mmmmiv pwm Credit Finance With Assets Over $4,000,000.00 EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JUIY 1, 1959 CREDIT FINANCE Wilt PAY shln Trustees Thursday nieht passP(i a zoning amendment which would prohibit building in low areas where recurrent floodings are common but tabled an amendment concerning businesses selling liquor. Trustees withheld a final de Icision on the proposed mea sure which would require zoning permits in business districts for any night dubs, taverns, cafes or restaurants selling beer, wine and liquor. Monsoon Kills 2 TOKYO (UPIl At least two persons were reported killed and one was missing when the first, heavy downpours of the monsoon season battered the main island of Japan causing landslides and floods Thursday.

up and leashed. Five times in the last two months they've helped Puppy get out of his collar; five times Puppy has happily run off with his little friends, and five times the Sprouses have had a puppy hunt. "DOGGONE that dog," said Mrs, Sprouse. "We've had all kinds of dogs, purebreds and all, but never have we had ihe trouble we've had with this little mut. "We couldn't even name Evelyn added sadly, "We tried 1o call him but the little kids kept, calling him Puppy and now he won't answer to any other name.

"We've been lucky to get him back all five she continued. "Three times we spotted him ourselves with children, naturally. Another time an Akron woman brought him back, and the fifth time a couple near Mogadore brought him back. Three times he had a strangp leash nn. I guess everybody would just love to keep him, "We never had this trouble until that movie came to Akron," she noted.

"I wish that movie had never come out' And that Disney. 10,000 'Dig It' NEWPORT, R. I. (W The sixth annual Newport Jazz Festival opened Thursday night with 10,000 spectators Ion hand. The greatest names hn u-lit f.

Sunday night at Peabodv pk HSU (37 iHiiTIt Q33DQ332J, 1 I 7 provided that pupils are fenced off from the road. The new limit would be 60 mph. Close IMarkcls For Holiday NEW YORK P) Stock and commodity exchanges throughout the country are closed loday for an extended Fourth of July weekend. They will reopen Monday morning. Many banks and retail stores are open, however.

The U. S. Department of Agricul-' ture Is providing trading reports from 11 Midwestern livestock markets as a special holiday service. I.Efl A lj NOTICE Sealed propoaala atldreawd tha City I'urchaalnt Agent will rtcelved by ilia City e( k-ion, Ohio, it Ihe office of the FurrhKalnff Agent, Room 2()6 Municipal flu I Id Ing, Akron, Ohio, until I Kaatern tiayllght Having Time, on tha 1.1th dav of July, JHftfl, at which time and place Ihey ill he putv llclv njiened and read for fur-nmhlng: Knur i4 Packer Truck -complete Specif it attona may he ohtaln-ed at tha ofdea of tha rurrhaa lng Agent Kadi irnpni.t ttutat 1'oillnln the full iimnm 0f a ii, parlies interrMed therein, and must he accompanied by a cert), fied cite In the amount of one Hundred Dollara tlHK) 0(11 on a anlvent hank. a a guarantee that If the propctaal lte accepted a contract will entered Into.

The City of Akron, Ohio through Ha duly aulhorlred and rntialliutetl officials reaervea the right, lo reject anv or all irpoal and lo In-orntalltv 1n any pro pom I. THK f'JTV Or AKHON. OHIO My: C. McQUIOiGAN. furchaa-lng Agent unej! July 8 LVAiAU NOTICE Sealed propoaala addreaaed to th I II Purrhaalng Agent will he received by the City of Akron, Ohio, at the office of tha Purrhaalng Agenl, Room Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio, until I .10 P.

Eastern lv-light Savinga Time, on Ihe 2Mh. riav of mill, at which time and place thev ll he puhlh Iw opened and trad for furnlah-lug aei, tloit or J.e, Toilet p(, Mot or Lent, Paper Towel l.tght Rulha. Mlacellaneom Tpe and Wattage Sperifh atlona may ha ohtaltied i the offlr of tli 1'urrhaaing gent. f.arh penpoaal tnual ronlaln (he full name of all of lit partle Inlereated I herein. n4 muat he arcompanled hy certified check In the amount of On Hundred Dollar (tlOOIKI) on a eolvenf a guarantee, that It the propoaal Ix acceuled contrgrt Will Ix n-tered Into.

The it, of Akron, Ohio, through duiv aut hotlzed and ffintuiiuted official, reaervea the tight, to re led anv or all propoimli and to aiv Infor-niaitiv to anv nrnponai ink i rrv fir amiov oino Uy: McQI Kit. AN. Purchaa In .1 Hi dog catcher. Since Disney's movie came to Akron, Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. "Bill" Sprouse of 397 S. Co-lumbine Springfield have had nothing but trouble. You see, the Sprouses own a dog called Puppy and Puppy is almost a dead-ringer for Disney's shaggy dog.

Maybe Puppy is a little smaller than the authentic shaggy dog, but in the eyes of every 5 or 6-year-old in the Akron area, Puppy is Disney's dog. The hair flops in front of the eyes the same way, the tongue hangs out in the same friendly fashion, and the nose pokes its way through the mop just like Shaggy 's. It II ERE Puppy-goes the kids yelp, "Look Mommy, there's the shaggy dog!" And they crowd around him In droves, pulling him by the tail, rolling him over and roughing him up. Puppy loves it he always, comes raek for more. "Puppy Is a dog with a personality," Mrs.

Sprouse explained. "He just kids, particularly boys, and he exudes friendship." But this popularity has one drawback. The youngsters just hate to see Puppy til tied Deaths Elsewhere David Ales fiarrlck. 48. president of Cherokee Labs and Cherokee Steel of Tulsa, at Springfield, Viscount Weir, 82, Scottish Industrialist, at 11 a Wlntrst 62.

Red Cross disaster relief ti St. Louis. foi horeographer of the Metro Opera Co at Miami. irr h.i.ywl, jripr ftf Mutual Broadcasting at Miami Roland Elliott, 64, director of refugee resettlement for Church World Service, at Marlboro, 11.... Victor Mallnovftky, 42, assistant, principal and athletle director of Sandusky High School, at Sandusky.

Elfctthe Wednesday, July 1, 1939 Credit Finance will increase the interest rate lY' on each denomination of its Certificates. HENCE MONEY WHICH YOU NOW HAVE INVESTED AT CREDIT FINANCE, AND ANY CERTIFICATES WHICH YOU PURCHASE IN THE FUTURE WILL EARN MORE ON YOUR MONEY BE-GINNING WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1959. The increased rate will lie 4'a'i on 80 dav Certificates; 5 on two year Certificates and 5'a on five Certificates. All Credit Finance Certificates, regardless of their denomination, draw interest from the date of purchase until the date ou surrender your -Certificate at any one of our CREDIT FINANCE flfices in Akron, Cuyahoga Falls, Ratberton or Canton. Another altractixe feature couccniinsj Credit Finance Certificates is that Certificates purchased between July 1st and July J5, inclusive, will draw interest for you from July 1st.

AvailibU la nudenl af Ohi wity. Com pitta Ptnonol Financing at All 4 OfficM dahters Mrs, Mary Janek, 98 Sullivan. 1 Kadcliff of Akron and Mrs. June Culver of Phoenix; two grandchildren, and two broth-m. Luther and George Par-mclec of Wadsworth.

INFANT RALni CUYAHOGA FALLS The on of Dr. and Mrs. James Ralph, 2385 E. Bailey died Thursday at birth in Akron General Hospital. Other survivors are the Erandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ralph of Frankfort, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. Herman A. Aeschliman of Torrington, Conn. Graveside services have been held in Oakwood Ceme- icry, the Dmin-Quipley Fu nerakHome in charge. MAt DE STOWEJ.L The Rev, William L.

Fischer will conduct services for Mrs, Maude D. Stowell, 80. of 269 Alden av.f at 2 m. Monday In the-Cox Funeral Horn. Burial mill be In Ros Hill Burial Park.

Friend! may DIVIDENDS AUD INGUQED SAVE WITH U5 TODAY! AN ANNOUNCEMENT HOME MANUFACTURER Will rlfcl qualified builder or individual for fulutiv frgtielmr. Home be old direct to coniumert, ftr erected on builder 'i own Itl. Applicant mint be financially itabi awl aKle erect mrnlfl borne, For detail and interview, wril IMPERIAL HOMES CO. Httt Ngwfon. T.

Downtown Akron (Home Office) 316 S. Main (near Exchange) HE-4-6641 Downtown Barberton 501 W. Tuscarawas Ave. PL-3-2293 Downtown Cuyahoga Falls 2165 Front St. Confon-534 Cleveland NW.

GW-6159 All Off im Open Mondays Till l-Clowd Saturday HI, rRENTA SAFE DEPOSIT JOXL was in financial trouble and that her health was bad. Her husband, Earl, former aut salesman and television manufacturer, found her dead in bed June 25 Jn their 22- room apartment. ,4 r-y A 1 t.tnk. ml r-.