PAGE TWENTY-SIX 'AKRON BEACON JOURNAL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1940 Trade Winds General Motors Sells Auto Sales Up Gasoline Stores Mount By LOUIS M. SCHNEIDER Beacon Journal Financial Writer BENDIX-Over the past two months General Motors sold, at private sale, 100,000 shares of its Aviation Corp. investment holdings. It now holds only 000 shares. The 500,000 block was acquired when Bendix was formed 1939.
G.M. was compelled to liquidate 100,000 shares of Bendix stock because of an open agreement which reads that if G.M. owns more than 400,000 shares of Bendix there is a free exchange of patents. G.M. sold to protect its patents in the Allison liquid-cooled airplane engine.
But the sale of the stock doesn't weaken G.M.'s interest in Bendix management. The were with four investment trusts, via Glore, Forgen at an average $30, on the understanding prichato the stock be held for investment only. Blue Ridge Corp. and Chicago Corp. were the largest buyers.
PRICE WAR prices in the electrical refrigerator' lines will soon take its small appliance manufacturers. They can't operate at a narrow profit in competition with national brands. They will confine output to gas refrigerators and underprice electrical makes. This, say those in the trade, may be tho start of a much-feared price war similar to that which swept the radio field a few years ago. GLASS--The glass industry is in a downward operating trend.
February output will not equal the high pace of January which was off sharply from the December peak production. And March output is expected to show a ther decline. On the whole, however, the glass industry's first quarter operating pace will show an improvement over the 1939 like period. AUTO SALES -February retail automobile sales show a contraseasonal advance. There are good reports from Chrysler, Ford, Studebaker and General Motors, especially in the Buick -slung models.
In retail auto circles, however, fear is that should the business recession run through the spring months, a decided dip will be evident in the good second-quarter selling period. GASOLINE The bureau of mines estimates that March gasoline exports will run at 3,400,000 barrels. surprised the trade because about This, 000 barrels less than the 000 March, 1939, export total, and is in the face of anticipated warbuying scramble. As previously reported here, the gasoline situation is top-heavy. Present stocks are almost 000 barrels.
A year ago at this time the figure was 82,998,000. At that time the trade said it was 000,000 above requirements. PRICES WEAK--The huge gasoline supply is ascribed to the large refinery buying from crude oil producers. All anticipated a flood of war orders. But they failed to materialize.
Due to signed agreements, crude flow continued high with refinery operations unnecessarily averaging 83.6 per cent of capacity. The storage situation is tight. It is so bad that gasoline will soon have to be stored in the ground. Some believe the condition is due to unregulated production in Illinois. But the better informed say it's due to the negligible amount of foreign business.
In the meantime, gasoline prices are weakening-with no signs of relief ahead. NYLON HOSE Du Pont spokesmen warn that stockings can develop a "run" just as does average silk hosiery. But since the Nylon thread 18 stronger than silk, chances of "runs" are lessened. Gotham offer hosiery for public sale sometime in May. Only 15 per cent of amounts ordered will be delivered to retailers.
REPORTS ARE THAT-Ameri- can Locomotive is in line for New York Central order for 20 locos; Lima will get order for Pan-American Airways to benefit from pending higher air mail war activity will benefit Continental Roll Brewster Aeronautical's backlog totals this Acme Steel shipments better than average of industry. No American Airline sustained dividend rate until late this year or early 1941. Chicago Flexible Shaft operations averaging 5 1-2 per cent ahead of last year this official. G. W.
Helme to continue $7 dividend rate through 1940... Field management contemplating placing shares on regular dividend basis. Square 1940 earnings prospects point to better income than last year. Portfolio managers like Van Raalte shares; company has aggressive management. Paper milk containers reducing sales volume of Thatcher ManuAnd, that Standard new facturing; makes glass bottles.
managing director plans to establish a pharmaceutical division. Lone Man Frightens Sargent Hall Girls PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27. (P)- The girls of Sargent hall were wide-eyed with excitement last night when a squad of policemen searched every nook and cranny of their dormitory. The reason for this extracurricular thrill stemmed from a report that a man was seen entering one of the fire towers.
The University of Pennsylvania's directress of women dismissed the affair with Amazonian firmness: "The man had more to fear than the girls because 150 women are their own protection." GOODRICH REPORTS 86,628,746 PROFIT Earnings Equal $3.50 Per Share After Charges; Sales Up 24 Pct. With a 24 per cent increase in sales, the B. F. Goodrich Co. in 1939 had net earnings of 746, officers of the company reported today.
The earnings were equivalent to $3.50 a share on the outstanding common stock after all charges, including taxes and provision for preferred dividends, they said. In 1938, the net income had been $2,240,119, which after deductions for other purposes, was only equivalent to 14 cents a share. Sales Reach $135,735,562 Sales for last year amounted to $135,735,562, as compared to 439,262 in 1938. In both years, net sales of certain subsidiaries were not consolidated. Goodrich Makes Report The annual report was made public by David M.
Goodrich, chairman of the board, John L. Collyer, president, following a directors' meeting late yesterday in New York. They pointed out that certain subsidiaries in belligerent European countries, representing an investment $1,519,463 and estimated to have a small profit in 1939, are not consolidated in the 1939 statement. The 1938. report was on a completely consolidated basis.
Taxes continued to be an increasingly serious problem for the company, the report said. In 1938, direct charges amounted to approximately $7,300,000. This increased in 1939 to $10,258,000, equivalent to 7.6 per cent net sales or $7.87 per share of common stock outstanding or $302 per employe, it was said. Discussing the company's plants, the report said that the new molded goods plant at Clarksville, was put into operation in the latter part of 1939. The textile plant Silvertown, has been equipped to produce a wider variety of textiles.
The A report said that interest savings amounting to about $330,000 annually had -been achieved through refunding of its $18,319,200, 6 per cent debentures on Aug. 2 with $18,000,000 of 3 per cent bank loans and $1,055,082 in cash on hand. Inventories at the year end, the report said, amounted to 383 and quantities of raw materials on commitment for future delivery are considered normal. Raw materials on hand and material content of unfinished and finished goods as well commitments for future deliveries were valued at the lower of cost or market. The report pointed out that 2,500 Goodrich employes have had 20 years or more of continuous service.
Declaration of the regular dividend of $1.25 a share on the $5 cumulative preferred stock for the first quarter of 1940 was announced at the meeting of the directors. 'so The dividend is payable March to stockholders of record March 22. HEARING ON PAROLE FOR VOLPE SLATED Akron Wife Slayer's Plea To Be Made To Commis. sion March 15 The Ohio pardon and parole commission on March 15 will hear the plea for freedom of Salvatore Volpe of Akron, who has served 17 years in the state penitentiary for the murder of his wife, Mary, in 1923. Gov.
John W. Bricker, made possible the releas- Volpe when he recently commuted the slayer's sentence from first degree to second degree murder, thereby making him eligible for parole if granted. Volpe, now nearing 60, fired a pistol at his wife as the aftermath of a domestic quarrel at their home. As Mrs. Volpe fell her husband turned the gun on himself and sent two bullets into his left side.
Judge Lionel S. Pardee sentenced Volpe after a jury had recommended mercy. Since that time Attorney Cletus Roetzel has made repeated attempts to win executive clemency for his client which was finally granted on Feb. 8. Lent Speaker DR.
HAROLD PHILLIPS Pastor of the First Baptist church in Cleveland, Dr. Harold Cooke Phillips will address the weekly noon Lenten meeting sponsored Akron Ministerial association Wednesday at the Palace theater. The services are held between 12 and 12:30. A native of Jamaica and graduate of Denison university, Dr. Phillips is recognized as one of the country's outstanding preachers.
Rev. Carl Bostrom, pastor of Bethany Lutheran church, will preside and Rev. G. Carlan Elliott, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will lead the singing. MRS.
ROSE HARTER CALLED BY DEATH Widow Of Milk Company Founder Long Active In Church Mrs. Rose M. Harter, 71, member of a well-known Akron family, died Monday night at home, 1004 Emma av. She suffered a cerebral hemorrhage on Jan. 6.
Mrs. Harter was the widow of the late O. N. Harter, president and one of the founders of the Akron Pure Milk Co. She was born near Manchester, and lived most of her life in Akron.
A life member of the High St. Church of Christ, Mrs. Harter had been active in the church affairs until her last illness. She was a member of the Fifty Year Mrs. Harter leaves three elusons, Fred president of the Belle Isle Dairy; Bert of Halbert farm, Doylestown, and Harry L.
Harter of Washington, D. a pilot for the Pennsylvania Central Airlines; two daughters, Mrs. Clair D. Alexander and Mrs. Theodore H.
Plumb, both of Akron, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the High St. Church of Christ with Rev.
George W. Knepper officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. SESSION FOR RELIEF HINGES ON PARLEYS Bricker, Cleveland Officials Go Over Needs; More Talks Called COLUMBUS, Feb. 27.
-Conferences in the next few days between Governor Bricker and other state officials, including one with Cleveland and Cuyahoga county officials next Monday, are expected to determine whether there will be a special session of the legislature this spring to vote additional state relief money. After making a partial canvass of the situation yesterday, from the standpoints both of relief needs and of local financial resources, the governor said further consideration would be given to the problem before the end of this week. Later, in a discussion with Mayor Harold H. Burton of Cleveland, Governor Bricker agreed to meet the mayor and other representatives of Cuyahoga county governmental units here next Monday. $5,000 For Old Stone School Restoration Sought This Week a public school collection Saturday, the Summit have raised the $5,000 needed to Old Stone school, the oldest school The Old Stone school, built in thee years between 1838 and 1840, is located near E.
Exchange st. at 299 S. Broadway. The Summit County Historical society holds the deed to the school property, and plans a complete restoration by the beginof summer as its chief contribution to the centennial year of Summit county. A collection in the public schools will be taken Wednesday.
At 2:30 p. m. Wednesday WADC will carry a special 15-minute program to tell the significance of the centennial celebration of Summit county. It was just 100 years ago Feb. 28 that the Ohio legislature passed the bill establishing Summit county.
School children will restoration be asked to contribute to the fund at this time. Banquet Is Saturday The civic banquet celebrating the centennial of Summit county will be sponsored by the society with the cooperation of the Akron chamber of commerce and the Fifty Year club. It will be held Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in the bailroom of the Mayflower hotel.
Tickets for the dinner are on sale at Pockrandt Paint Akron chamber of commerce, Akron uni-1 Classified Advertising RATES The Beacon Journal 18 responsible for one incorrect insertion only, Be sure to read your advertisem*nt. Phone cancellation and correction of daily advertising before 9 a. m. the second day or before 1:00 p. m.
Saturday to be effective in Sunday's paper. Minimum--Three lines. Contract rates furnished on application. The closing time for ads to appear in the daily issue is 9:45 a. m.
of the day of publication. The closing time for Sunday advertising 1s 3:00 p. m. Saturday aftercoon. RULES AND REGULATIONS Rates are by the line irrespective of the number of words.
Estimate five (5) average words of six (6) letters each to the line. Advertisem*nts canceled before piration are charged rate earned cording to actual number of days run. TRANSIENT 1 Time 30c Per Line 3 Times 22c Per Line Each Day 28 Times 12c Per Line Each Day 7 Times 16c Per Line Each Day -consecutive insertions take the one-time rate each insertion. Minimum space accepted-? lines. EXCEPTIONS Situations Wanted, Room and Board, Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms and Housekeeping Rooms.
Minimum space accepted-3 lines. Time 27c Per Line 3 Times 18c Per Line Each Day 7 Times 15c Per Line Each Day 28 Times 11c Per Line Each Doy Non-consecutive insertions take the one-time rate each insertion. CARD OF THANKS 10 Lines $2.25 Each Additional Line 12c Per Line DEATH NOTICES Time 25c Per Line Yearly classified contract rates fur. nished on request. PHONE YOUR ADS DIAL BLackstone 1111 ASK FOR AN "AD WRITER" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Henry Pontius, deceased.
Notice hereby given that Elvena E. Pontius, 262 Wooster Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified AS Executrix of the Estate of Henry Pontius. deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Executrix within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 15th day of February, 1940.
DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Feb 20 27 March 5 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Charles Eugene Brooks, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Booker T. Brooks, 738 Euclid Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Charles Eugene Brooks, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio.
Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administrator within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 16th day of February, 1940. DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Feb 20 27 March 5 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Frank E.
Memmer, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Emma Memmer, 248 Power Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Frank E. Memmer, deceased, late of Summit County, Ohio. Creditors' claims are to be filed with Executrix within four months from date of appointment. Dated this 13th day of February, 1940.
DEAN F. MAY, Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Feb 20 27 March 5 ADVERTIsem*nT AND NOTICE OF HEARING AS TO ALLEGED ABSENCE OF PRESUMED DECEDENT. General Code, Sec. 10509-25 Probate Court, Summit County, Ohio In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas McCambridge, Presumed Decedent.
Application by Petition has been filed in said Probate Court alleging that on account of the absence of said Thomas McCambridge for 21 years from St. Louis, Missouri, the place of his last domicile, he is presumed to be dead, and praying that such proceedings may be had by said Court that the legal presumption of death may be established. Notice is hereby given that a day certain, to-wit: the 5th day of April, 1940, at 9:00 o'clock A. said Court will hear evidence concerning the alleged absence of the said presumed decedent and the circ*mstances and duration thereof. DEAN F.
MAY, Probate Judge. JAMES B. DANAHER, Chief Deputy, LEGAL NOTICE Bids for Garbage Collection and Disposal by Incineration. Sealed proposals for "Furnishing the Collection and Hauling Equipment; the Collection and Hauling of the Wrapped Garbage and Dead Animals; the Design, Construction, Maintenance and Operation of a High Temperature Incinerating Plant located within or outside of the corporate limits of the City of Akron; and the Evaporation and Incineration of the Wrap. ped Garbage and Dead Animals" for the City of Akron will be received by the City of Akron at the office of W.
F. Peters, the Director of Public Service, 203 Municipal Building, Akron, Ohio, until twelve (12) o'clock Noon, Eastern Standard Time 011 Wednesday, March 6, 1940, and at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. Said bids shall be made upon the basis of backyard garbage collection and the collection of dead animals throughout the entire City and the evaporation and incineration of all garbage and dead animals produced within the limits of the City. Blank proposal and specifications may be examined at the office of the Department of Public Service, or may be tained by making a deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars. The deposit will be refunded if a proposal is submitted or if the blank form and specifications are returned in good condition, before the proposals are opened.
Bids must be made on the numbered blank proposal form prepared by the Department of Public Service. Each proposal must contain the full name of the party or parties submitting proposal, and all persons interested therein, and must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of five (5) per cent of the bid price for one (1) year on a solvent bank in the City of Akron, payable to the Director of Public Service, City of Akron, as A guarantee that if the proposal be accepted, a contract will be entered into. All bids must be placed in sealed velopes marked "Garbage Contract." The City of Akron, Ohio, through its duly authorized and constituted officials. reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive informality in any proposal. W.
F. PETERS. Director of Public Service. T. B.
KIMBER, Chief Clerk. Feb 20 27 INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION Finance Docket No. 9923 AKRON, CANTON YOUNGSTOWN RAILWAY COMPANY AND NORTHERN OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY REORGANIZATION, Notice of Submission of Plan of Re- organization. The District Court of the United States for the Northern District of Ohio, Eastern Division. and the Interstate Commerce Commission have approved a plan for the reorganization of The Akron, Canton Youngstown Railway Company and The Northern Ohio Railway Company, pursuant to section 77 of the Bankruptcy Act.
The plan is being submitted to the holders of the general and refunding mortgage per cent and 6 per cent bonds due April 1, 1945, to the holders of equipment-trust certificates of 1926, to the holders of claims evidenced by secured promIssory notes, to the holders of claims evidenced by unsecured promissory notes, and to holders of common stock, of The Akron, Canton Youngstown Railway Company, and to the holders of the first mortgage 5 per cent bonds due October 1, 1945, (or certificates showing the deposit of such bonds with a protective committee) to the holder of the general mortgage 6 per cent, series bonds due October 1, 1945, to the holder of common stock, and to the holder of other claims, whether absolute or contingent. allowed by the court, of or against The Northern Ohio Railway Company, for their acceptance or rejection. Only those holding such securities or claims on February 20. 1940, will be entitled to vote on the plan. Holders of such bonds, certificates, stock, or claims who shall not receive promptly a ballot by mail may obtain one, together with copies of the Commission's report and order and the opinion and order of the court approving the plan, by writing to the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D.
C. In order that a ballot may be valid, It must be filled out in duplicate and filed with the Commission on or before April 30, 1940. or the envelope containing ballot inust bear postmark showing that it was placed in the mail on or before that date. W. P.
BARTEL, Secretary. Feb 27 March 5 VITAL STATISTICS DEATH NOTICES BAKER Cora Rubirda, age 68 years, beloved mother of Roy W. Baker, 1822 Marks passed away at City hospital Sunday morning. Also surviving are 2 sisters, Mrs. Esther Judson of Litchfield, Mrs.
H. B. Clark of Wadsworth; also 2 grandchildren. Friends may call at Viall-Kesler Funeral Home, where services will be held Tuesday, 2 p. also graveside services at Lodi, at p.
Rev. H. D. Rose officiating. (Viall-Kesler.) CLARK Newton, 69 years, of 86 Paige died Feb.
25. Christian Science services 11 8. m. Wednesday at the Billow chapel, Mr. Harry Vandergrift Interment Massillon, O.
Friends may call at the chapel. (Billow.) DE BARR Margaret age 28 years, of R. D. 1, Copley, passed away Monday morning at Citizens hospital. Rev.
R. J. bert will conduct services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Adams Funeral Home.
Interment Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the Adams Funeral Home. FAULK Russell, age 33 years, of 327 Allyn passed away Monday p. m. For further information call FR-3171.
(Sweeny Bros.) FAULK Mary Jane, age 2 years, and Warren Dwight, age 7 years, of 187 Wheeler passed away Monday a. m. They are survived by father, Russell Faulk: mother, Mrs. Floy Faulk of Akron: grandparents, Mrs. Ruby Hadley of Akron, and Mrs.
James Faulk of Faulk's Run, Va. Friends may call at Memorial chapel, 466 E. Market where services will be held Wednesday, 3 p. m. Interment Greenlawn.
(Sweeny Bros.) FALB John, age 57 years, residence E. York died at St. Thomas hospital Feb. 26. Funeral services Wednesday, 3 p.
from the Eckard Funeral Home, Rev. T. R. Morehead officiating. Burial Glendale.
(Eckard's). GREEN Owen age 65 years, of Macedonia, R. D. 1, passed away Monday p. m.
He is survived by his wife, Ella; one daughter, Viola Mae. Friends may call at Memorial chapel, 466 E. Market where services will be held Thursday, 2 p. Rev. Mr.
Burkhardt officiating. Interment Northfield, 0. (Sweeny Bros.) HARTER Mrs. Rose 71 years, 1004. Emma died Feb.
26. Widow of Otto N. Survived by 2 daughters, Mrs. T. G.
Plumb, Mrs. C. B. Alexander; 3 sons, Fred 8., Bert H. and Harry 5 grandchildren.
Services 2 p. m. Thursday at the High St. Church of Christ, Rev. George W.
Knepper officiating. Interment Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the residence after Wednesday noon. (Billow.) McDOUGALL Mrs. Ophelia, 81 years, 683y died Feb.
25. Widow William. Services 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Billow chapel, Rev.
Franklin G. Markley officlating. Friends may call at the chapel. (Billow.) PIFER George age 73, of 170 Tarbell passed away Monday morning. Survived by his wife, Ida four sons, Howard, Charles, John and Ralph, all of Akron; one brother, Thomas Pifer: two sisters, Hannah Albright, Anna Hanson, Akron: five grandchildren.
Services will be held at his home Thursday, 2 p. Rev. Freman Whipkey officiating. Interment in Chestnut Hill cemetery. He was 8 member of the Moos: lodge.
Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m. Tuesday. (Moore, FR-4242.) PRICE Emma age 72 years, 285 Sumatra, passed away Tuesday morning at the residence. Beloved wife of John mother of Walter W.
and Russell W. of Akron. Also survived by 2 brothers, 2 sisters. She was an active member of Goodyear Heights Baptist church. Rev.
William R. Hill will conduct services at the Adams Funeral Home, time to be announced later. Interment Crown Hill. For further information call the Adams Funeral Home. SNYDER John 79, of 163 Beck passed away Sunday, Survived by wife, Ellen; daughters, Mrs.
Ray Barrett, Marguerite, Mildred; sons, Jack, Andrew; sister, Mrs. Jacob Stiving; brothers, George, William Snyder, and five grandchildren. Services Wednesday 9 a. m. at St.
Vincent's church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the residence. (The Cunninghams.) SPADE Mrs. Emma, 65 years, Uniontown, died Feb.
27. Survived by husband. Curtis daughter, Mrs. Alfred D. Hartenstein; 2 grandchildren, William G.
and Mary Jane Hartenstein; 3 brothers, Capt. Oliver F. Phillips and Arthur. both of Akron, and John, in Callfornia; 5 sisters, Mrs. Robert Pressler, Mrs.
Harvey Pressler, both of Milheim, Mrs. Lou Miller of Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs. Edward Kaufman of Youngstown, Mrs. Herman Schultz Chicago, Ill. Services announced later.
(Billow.) SZABO Margaret, aged 13 years, of 609 Merton, died Monday p. m. at the Children's hospital. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Szabo; three brothers.
Louis, Frank and William. Friends may call at Kertesz Funeral Home, 936 S. Main st. Funeral services will De held Wednesday, 2 p. at the First Hungarian Baptist church, Rev.
L. Lovas officiating. Burial in Glendale cemetery. (Kertesz, FR-4412.) SGARLAPA Salvatrice, age 51, passed away at the residence, 642 Gridley av. She is survived by her husband, Sam; one daughter, Rose.
Funeral services will be held Thursday, 7:45 a. m. from the residence and at 8 a. m. from St.
Anthony's church. Burial at Holy Cross cemetery. (Rossi Sons.) STEVENS Orval 68 years, of 24 Elinor died Feb. 26. Survived by wife, Helen daughter, Mrs.
C. G. (Mabel) Bogart; 6 grandchildren, Orvella De Moss, Janice and Orval Bogart, Darwell, Joyce and Helen Wilder: brother, Shannon of Blue Ash, 2 sisters, Mrs. Iva Rueppel of Blue Ash, Mrs. Mamie Brenemen of Mt.
Washington, Services 3 p. m. Thursday at the Billow chapel, Rev. E. D.
fa*ger officlating. Interment Memorial Park cemetery, Ellet. (Billow.) THOMAS Lillian Randal, 72 years, passed away Monday morning. Survived by 2 sons, Earl and Stanley Randal; 1 sister, 2 brothers of Alliance, Ohio. Services 2 p.
m. Wednesday at Gardner chapel. (Gardner.) WILLIS Willie passed away Feb. 25. Survived by his father.
James Willis. Winchester. his wife, Isabelle; brother, 6 sisters. Services Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Bissler's Parlors. Burial Standing Rock cemetery. Friends may call at the Parlors. (S. C.
Bissler Son.) WISDOM Mrs. Nora, 855 Chester died Monday morning. Survived by 3 sons, J. Claude, William: 1 daughter, Mrs. C.
C. Garr: 11 grandchildren. Services 1 p. m. Wednesday, Campfield-Hickman chapel, Barberton, Rev.
Carl Burnham officiating. Interment Allgood, Tennessee. Friends may call at the chapel. (Campfield-Hickman, Barberton.) WOLF Mrs. Elizabeth.
age 65 years: restdence, 780 Roselawn died Feb. 27 at St. Thomas hospital. Survived by one sister, two brothers of Coshocton, Ohio; niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Knox of Akron.
Announcements later. (Eckard's.) WINKLER Mrs. Cecelia 73 years, of 227 Rhodes died Feb. 25. Widow of Frank B.
Services 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Billow chapel, Rev. o. W.
Haulman officiating. Interment Rose Hill burial park. Friends may call at the chapel. (Billow.) BUY OR SELL THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADS VITAL STATISTICS CARD OF THANKS UJHAZY We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy at the recent death of our beloved son and brother; also the Pershing Rifle Co. of Athens, the Unity Quartet for their vocal selections, Rev.
R. J. Humbert and Rev. L. L.
Walker for their consoling words, Harry Chalmers, organist, for his beautiful music; Prentice Funeral Home for their kind assistance and Greenlawn Memorial park for their efficient service. MRS. AMELIA UJHAZY AND FAMILY. WOERZ We wish to express deep gratitude to our relatives, neighbors and many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved wife and mother; also Rev. D.
Hagelskamp, Rev. Reuben Schroer, the singers and Adams Funeral Home. THEODORE WOERZ, ANNE WOERZ. EUGENE T. WOERZ.
MRS. MARY SMEAD. MARGARET WALKER We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings: Dr. R. A.
Matthews, Rev. George Beebe for his consoling words, and the Taylor Funeral Home, at the illness and death of our beloved mother. DAUGHTERS AND SONS. FLORISTS, FUNERAL DESIGNS NORTH HILL GREENHOUSE for distinction. Floral designs so individual for every occasion.
North Hill house, 805 N. Main, HE-3212. MONUMENTS A. D. DAILY, INC.
Quality Memorials Since 1904 57 Glendale av. FR-4013 CEMETERY LOTS W. Market st. beyond Fairlawn Offices, 204 Buckeye HE-8316 SOMETIME YOUR FAMILY will need A cemetery lotpromptly. Why not choose it now, while you can do 50 calmly and inexpensively, with assurance that Greenlawn Memorial Park's endowment and its years of successful, non-profit management will provide for A perpetual care that IS everlasting? ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK DISTINCTIVE, DESIRABLE, DEPENDABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ECKARD FUNERAL HOME Courteous, reasonable service Invalid coach 760 E.
Market st. FR-5712 ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL 50c SPLECIAL reading, Prof. Von Davidor, 90 W. Market; personal, business, affairs. Regardless of what your troubles are he can help; 10 to 9.
TEA LEAF READINGS, 25c; cards and spiritual readings, $1. Mrs. Bergdorf, 970 S. Main JE-1948. WHEN HOPE IS GONE consult Madam Roupee, psychic genius: her advice and help are priceless.
667 W. Market. R. A. HAMPTON-Palm and card readings, 50c.
10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Traveler's Rest.
201 E. Exchange st. FRANCIS RICE, psychic reader. Born psychic; adviser by appointment. W.
Market FR-5463. SERVICES- -HOME AND OFFICE Beautiful Oil PERMANENT WAVES LANIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR. INC. Room 201, 10 Main JE-8197 FURNITURE, rugs, carpets electrically cleaned, your home or our plant. United Cleaners, 144 Cuyahoga.
BL-4173 ALL TYPES of record players installed. Service and installation on all radios. Andy's Reliable Radio Service, FR-6649. ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYER installed: prompt, reasonable. Five Points Radio Electric 378 S.
Maple, FR-4422. WE ARE EQUIPPED to install the electric record players. Prompt service. Heinzman Electric 1368 E. Market, FR-8615.
ELECTRIC record players installed; prompt, complete; modern test, service. Union Radio Service, 21 W. South, BL-3721. RCA RECORD PLAYER, plus 6 pre-selected records. convenient record holder; $13.20 value.
$7.95. Arnold Radio Service Sales, 476 Brittain JE-6822. MOTOROLA wireless electric record player, $13.95 complete. Akron Radio Electric Shop, 754 Carroll, BL-1725. WILCOX-DAY wireless electric record player, other makes.
Squire Radio 761 Wooster rd. N. SH-1823. SPECIAL NOTICES JIUJITSU Is scientific self-defense. If you care to learn this science and prepare yourself for instructing others, you can do so.
All work given by a wellknown police instructor. For further information write Box Z-55, Beacon Journal. ASTHMA Yield to "Breathe-Easy," new scientific discovery. Results guaranteed or money refunded. Free trial.
Write or call F. Holdren, 765 Carlysle, FR-4278. $1 JERGENS LOTION and 50c Jar all purpose face cream, both for 79c; 16-oz. Kalox antiseptic and 2 free Pinocchio glasses for 59c. 179 S.
Main OHIO PHARMACY BL-8177 ARCH SUPPORTS, corrective and comfortable: reasonably priced. Don't suf. fer with your feet. See Houghton, 700 Second National bldg. FILM DEVELOPED with 8 prints, 25c coin; reprints, 3c.
G. R. Carter, 876 Eva BL-7026. FEET HARD TO FIT We specialize in narrow widths and large sizes for men and women. Wagoner Marsh, 174 S.
Main St. BETTER WHEAT GERM Make Us Prove It. We Deliver VITAL FOODS SH-5430 CHIROPRACTIC George E. Lauby, 853 First-Central Tower HE-3814. Also Improved Colon Therapy Alexander Health Food Center 28 S.
HIGH, JE-8518 For the best in natural foods. All Hand-Knit Dresses; WA-1965 Individually designed-1133 Riverside dr. GEORGE SMITH, 1645 High- 2 Colonial theater tickets for you. Just present this notice with proper Identification to the Beacon Journal before March 5. Read and use Beacon Journal want ads.
LOST AND FOUND DOBERMAN, male, black and tan, wearing chain collar with nameplate. Reward. 151 Elm Stow. WA-2294. LOST -Scottie, male, black with white spot under chin; vicinity Firestone Park: reward.
FR-3374. SMALL black long haired dog, 4 white feet and breast. Lost vicinity Union depot. Reward. JE-6579 after 5:30.
FOX TERRIER FOUND, brown and white. female, with harness. very small. Found Feb. 16.
Call JE-2785. LOST -Man's ring, heavy silver; vicinity of St. Vincent's church, Sunday; reward. JE-5718. CHIHUAHUA, white and cream, male.
name "Happy," lost Sunday, Cuyahoga Falls. East Side. Reward. WA-1392. ONE WHITE FUR MITTEN LOST DOWNTOWN SECTION BL-5903 LOST- Female black co*cker spaniel, months old.
Child's pet. Reward. HE9425 or WA-5429. LOST -Brown and white poodle in Northampton Center Friday. Reward.
H. O. Phillips. Northampton Center, 0. LOST -Brown metal box, containing papers, valuable only to owner.
Reward. Call HE-0550. CONVALESCENT HOMES WEST HILL. private home. excellent environment: room, board, care of elder- Iv people: nursing.
BL-8619. DEAF, HEARING AIDS NEW PRINCIPLE radio tube phone- Greatest advance in 30 years. Worn in vest pocket; free demonstration. Mr. Wright, 744 N.
Main. HE-8294. LODGE NOTICES MOOSE 62-Activities TUESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 P.M.Ladies only matinee. TUESDAY NIGHT, 8:30 P. Special party.
Reservations $1. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 P. Special party for everybody. Reservations 50c. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8:30 p.
of the month party. Reservations 25c. Bring all tallies. GEORGE A. AULT, Secretary.
WANTED TO BUY Furniture Wanted Any Amount Any Time Will Pay Cash -Quick Service CUT RATE FURNITURE CO. 5 N. Arlington st. FR-7226 Cash For Men's Used Clothing Sun Cleaners Clothiers E. Mill St.
BL-5422 WE PAY 2c per pound for discarded cotton rags, 1. e. housedresses, shirts, sheets; knit underwear, etc. 200 Carroll st. BL-9819.
WANTED TO SWAP WILL TRADE 1935 Oldsmobile coach for truck or pickup truck. 264 W. Tallmadge av. SHALLOW well pump-1-horsepower motor, Maytag gas engine, house jacks, electric refrigerator. Buy, sell.
trade. Swap Shop, 844 S. Main HE-9822. INSTRUCTION SCHOOLS SAYRE BEAUTY SCHOOL Gives the most complete beauty course. Modern equipment and capable instructors plus PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE make Sayre's the BEST.
Free information. 21 S. Main FR-9922. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AND MEN'S BARBERING DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Riggs-Le Mar Institute Metropolitan 39 8. Main.
BL-8712 AKRON ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE COMPLETE BEAUTY COURSE 283 S. MAIN FR-5159 THERE ARE NO BARGAINS In beauty culture training. Consult us before you enroll. Co-Ed Beauty School, 290 S. Main st.
JE-7424. LEARN A TRADE THAT PAYS Ask "Nick" Opportunities AKRON WELDING SCHOOL 423 WATER ST. FR-6222 MUSIC, DANCING, DRAMATIC DE LEONE'S MUSIC STUDIOS, 503 Pythdan 34 S. High, HE-9818. Piano, voice coaching.
Poems set to music. MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS Special attention given to children of pre-school age, 3, adults. Mary Keller Clark, JE-3650 HELP WANTED MALE COLLECTOR Young man to. collect on monthly contract debit. Must have late model car and be able to qualify for fidelity bond.
Good opportunity. Make application to Mr. H. Heming, Portage hotel today between 4 and 7 o'clock. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN have car, be active, honest; put in full time; great opportunity.
Many prospects. J. Ringler, 165 E. Market. TWO electrical appliance salesmen; salary and commission; floor time.
Best Furniture 363 S. Main. SALESMAN wanted for Portage-Summit counties. Straight commission of $25 on $80 sale plus bonus. We want a man between 40 and 50 years old, with proven ability to sell executives, who wants to be home nights, and who will enjoy working with a small, friendly group.
Exclusive territory. No samples to buy. This is 8 straight. clean-cut, interesting job. If you'd like to talk it over write us details.
Confidential. Address The Gordon Armstrong Box 3925, Shaker Square Station, Cleveland. DRIVER-SALESMAN, one experienced in calling on drug and grocery stores and cafes; must be energetic and aggressive. If you haven't been A producer elsewhere do not apply. Call FR-7726.
A $30 JOB For a man with some direct selling experience who is interested in a steady income. This is the most successful and appealing work yet devised for present conditions. One of the oldest and best thought of companies of its kind in the city offers this opportunity. No merchandise to sell. Apply 10 to 1, Mr.
Sandberg, 209 S. Main st. WANTED- Single men over 18 interested in 4 weeks' field training with pay. Call at Akron armory, Tuesday, 1 to 5 p. m.
EXPERIENCED journeymen electricians. State age, experience, last employed and training. Box Z-72, Beacon Journal. WANTED- men, experienced solicitors, for old established coffee company; top prices paid for orders; transportation furnished. See Mr.
Riley, 1050 N. Main. DIVID CHILDERS, 1017 Munroe Falls av. -Free, 2 Colonial theater tickets for you. Just present this notice with proper identification to the Beacon Journal before March 5.
Read and use Beacon Journal want ads. APPLICATIONS received from honest reliable Akron residents. Fuller business averages $27.50 per week. 1007 Akron Savings Loan Bldg. AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted to sell Watkins Products in Akron and adJoining territories; excellent opportunity for right man.
Apply 1480 S. Main st. NEED men with stake trucks (about ton) and sales personality, to call on retail and wholesale accounts. Call FR-5000, from 3 to 6 p. m.
SALESMAN WITH CONFIDENCE It you are really sincere I will take you out and possibly show you how you can earn $40 and more in advanced weekly commissions on our newest book deal. See Mr. Washburn before 9:30 a. m. or after 5 p.
Hotel Howe. YOUNG MAN who appreciates steady work, willing to learn and apply himself. Call at 100 Gale between 7 and 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Phone FR4245. UPHOLSTERING solicitors and salesmen; drawing account against commission. Best deal in town, Best Bedding Co. 828 Coburn st. IF YOU HAVE been earning less than $25 per week and are more interested in the future than the present, see me tomorrow.
7:30 to 8:30 a. m. only. A real opportunity for an ambitious man. R.
Guiss, second floor Delaware bldg. FEMALE WHITE GIRL, general housework, laundry, no cooking; stay nights. JE-5917. OPENING for mature women, who like to meet people, to assist with Easter rush. Give phone number in reply.
Box G-88, Beacon Journal. SALESLADIES- Exceptional opportunity to earn better than average income, di- rect selling, national advertised merchandise. See H. J. Roman, Hotel Akron, after 2:30 p.
m. GIRL TO CARE for 3-year-old child 5 days a week; go home nights. 234 W. Chestnut after FALLS GIRL for light housework and help with plain cooking; go homes nights. 2022 Schiller st.
BEAUTY operator must be experienced. Velma's Beauty Shop. 362 Spicer st. EXPERIENCED operator wanted for permanent and finger waving. Call after 6 p.
Lucy's Beauty Salon, BL-7463. CASHIER with knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. Box Z-70, Beacon Journal. COOK and waitress wanted. Apply Medina Grill, 110 W.
Liberty Medina, O. CAPABLE GIRL, general housework: no cooking; good wages, references, stay nights. 534 Moreley av. Delia bus. MILLINERY SALESLADY, must be perienced.
Apply Normandie Hat Works. 26 W. Bowery. STENOGRAPHER. 25-30, with several years' office experience.
American: good salary: state religion, references. Write Box X-99, Beacon Journal. GIRL WANTED To work in laundry 82 E. Mill st. SALESLADIES, churches, lodges and clubs to sell Nu-Wite water softener and cleaner; good commission.
FR-1385. TEACHER, fourth grade Akron school, to assist child with school work. Write P. O. Box 615, Akron.
WANTED -Experienced girl for general housework, stay nights. HE-4293. HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS REFERENCED NURSES and domestic help furnished ed day or night free to employer. We also need domestic help. Positions open.
Home Employment Bureau, 383 W. Exchange, JE-2017. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE MARRIED MAN, 25, desires work: years' experience truck driving; handy with tools; references. 692 Front Lakemore, O. FEMALE RELIABLE middle-aged woman desires housework in motherless home or employed family; references.
300 Berry BL-3492. STRONG, capable woman wants day work; clean, fast worker; $2 and car fare. BL-4355. EXPERIENCED GIRL wishes room and board and small salary in exchange for light work; references. 432 Black st.
TYPING, and shorthand. General office work. High school graduate, willing to learn. Phone FR-0726. YOUNG WOMAN with girl, 8, wishes room and board in exchange for light housework.
Box Z-73, Beacon Journal. RELIABLE WOMAN wishes practical nursing, housework; go home nights. $50 Wabash av. GIRL WISHES to take care of children week days, afternoon or evening. 809 Beardsley st.
PRACTICAL NURSING Doctor's reference. 1530 Beardsley HE-3514 RENTALS ROOM AND BOARD BUCHTEL 836-Adults only; widow's home; laundry optional. Close to Goodyear and bus. FIRESTONE PARK -Newly furnished bedroom, 1 or 2 men; good meals; close 2 busses. 1249 Atwood BL-9057.
FURNISHED ROOMS ARDMORE. 844-Pleasant room, home privileges; gentleman; garage; one block W. Exchange' bus. UN-3394. HERMAN 1163, off Diagonal furnished room, garage; meals optional.
FULTON phone; garage 156, block available. from Goodyear: 9287. HOWARD, 1225, exclusive residential; bedroom, venetian blinds, new modern furniture, new carpet; gentleman. MARKET, 402-Central; large, clean. warm front room, double or twin beds, Beauty Rest mattress, grate.
NORTH HILL, 693 Lucille off Tallmadge. Large front bedroom, nicely furnished, home privileges, garage, bus. JE-6786. NORTH HILL, 705 Aberdeen st. -Large, comfortable room, no other roomers; pleasant home; bus.
FR-3285. NELSON 16, off 429 E. Market comfortable room, adult home, home privileges, car. BL-3349. PARK 320-Pleasant large room, private entrance, phone; well furnished; walk town; reasonable; close bus.
STATE, 215-Nice, pleasant room; innerspring; phone; no other roomers; meals optional; walk O'Neil's. WEST, 544 Stratford -Nicely furnished room, adult home, use of radio, phone; near W. Market. JE-6301. WEST HILL, 852 Stadelman- location, pleasant front room; 2 bus lines.
BL4076. WEST HILL, 704 Noble pleasant front room, maple furniture, automatic heat; business girl; phone after 6. WEST HILL, 161 S. Balch; attractive large front room, private entrance, adult home; phone; walk town; bus: garage. WEST HILL, 65 Marvin av.
-Very comfy combination bedroom and kitchenette, adult home close bus. After 2:30. WEST -Exclusive location, master bedroom, twin. beds, tile bath, shower: meals optional, ideal for business men or women. UN-3138.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS ADOLPH, 229. near City hospital; newly decorated, 3 rooms, modern, $15. 324 6 rooms, garage, $21. MARKET REALTY. FR-6224 FULTON ST First floor, 2 rooms, nook, $3, private entrance.
Days BL-4907; after 6, FR-1694. LAKE 230- Two or three rooms, heat and utilities paid; close bus, car, Firestone. Reasonable. NEPTUNE, 1004. near Brown, 3 rooms, modern; sink, large back porch; reasonable; Americans only, FR-6406.
NORTH HILL, 666 Thayer-2 nice connecting rooms, private entrance, sink; utilities furnished; bus. BL-6616. OHIO 529, three unfurnished rooms, on second floor: utilities paid. Inquire Mr. Gaskins.
YORK 602 rooms, unfurnished or partly furnished; private entrance and bath. HE-9369. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING SUITES ARLINGTON, 76: 3 rooms, porch, phone, washer, utilities, private entrance, on bus line. $6.50. ANNADALE, 137, off E.
Exchange Two front rooms, nicely furnished, private entrance; utilities; appliances: phone. AVON, 826-Four large rooms, first floor. garage, utilities paid. Adults. References.
Two bus lines. BUCHTEL, 675-First floor. newly decorated, 2 rooms, bath, private entrance, utilities paid, phone. BALCH, 11, West Hill-2 connecting rooms, private bath, entrance; sink, range, utilities paid; bus. FR-5646.
CENTRAL, 68 N. Summit- One and two rooms, sinks, private entrance; everygarage; reasonable; phone: $3 to $4.50. COLE 181; 2 rooms, first floor: also 2 on second; sinks; private entrances. CUYAHOGA FALL9. 614 W.
Portage Trail -Small apartment with bath, Frigidaire; near bus stop; reasonable. COBURN 647, single housekeeping rooms, $2.50, utilities paid, private entrance: block to Main. DODGE 133, West Hill -Lady will share modern home with couple; very reasonable. Bus. JE-2423.
EAST-Seventh 1098, off ArlingtonTwo pleasant rooms, close bus, stores, all conveniences, $3.50 week. EXCHANGE, 388-Two extra large clean rooms, innerspring, studio couch; on bus line: garage. Adults. FIRESTONE Park, 1277 Girard Three rooms, all conveniences, near bus, adults only. GRIDLEY.
463, off Johnston- -First floor, 3 rooms, cabinet sink, table top range, Frigidaire, phone, washer. GERTRUDE 175, close South-2 nice rooms, sink, private entrance; utilities paid; garage; adults; $15. GOODYEAR 1478-3 or 4 rooms, private bath, entrance, iceless, garage; 15 minutes walk to Goodyear, General. GOODYEAR HEIGHTS, 175 Pioneer; three rooms, housecleaned, real nice, private entrance, utilities; $5 for nice couple. GALE 96, close Crosby, first floor2 connecting private rooms, sink, range, 2 sleeping rooms; meals.
KENMORE, 1004 Florida, entire second, rooms, 2 bedrooms, utilities, Frigidaire; private entrance. SH-1752. KENMORE 1163-3 clean, fortable rooms, bath, Frigidaire, sink, range, private entrance; adults. MAIN 587, North Hill-Two nicely furnished rooms, private entrance, utilities paid, appliances, bus. JE-9641.
MARKET 839-Two modern, well furnished rooms, refrigerator, phone, washer; reasonable. NORTH, 102 W. Mildred, 3 well furnished rooms, private bath, entrance, sink, range, iceless; adults; stores, bus. PERKINS 377, three connecting rooms; sink, range, side and front private entrances; appliances. HE-9528.
RALSTON, 22-Three nicely furnished rooms; 2 rooms, breakfast nook first floor; bedroom upstairs; utilities paid. RAYMOND rooms, private bath, entrance, sink, electric, gas, $4.50 week; adults. 574 Wooster av. SHERMAN 382- Two rooms, redecorated, studio couch, range, iceless; close in; 2 bus lines; reasonable. THORNTON, 211; 3 nicely furnished rooms, private bath, entrance; Innerspring; utilities paid.
BL-3302. THORNTON 608, two or 3 nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences; near busline; garage. TALLMADGE, 1191-Two well furnished rooms, sink, private entrance, studio couch; bus. HE-0857 after 5 p. m.
WILLARD, 52-Two rooms, sink, range: all conveniences: near Goodyear, bus: children welcome. YALE 699, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, $4.50 WEEK. ADULTS. YALE 2 1015, off Long, newly decorated rooms, private entrance, sink; utilities paid; reasonable, JE-0680.
Wednesday and a civic banquet County Historical society hopes to complete the restoration of the building in Akron. versity's Buchtel hall, L. B. Hiebel of the municipal building; Earl Wagner, at the Portage hotel, and the office of H. S.
Vincent of the Akron public schools. A prominent speaker as yet unannounced will appear on the program, together with review of the events of March 3, 1840, the day the news of the setting up of the county reached Akron. Also to be presented will be Old Stone school restoration project reports. Carl H. Pockrandt, president, will preside.
The banquet, which is open to all citizens of Akron, will be the first event arranged in celebration of the county centennial. When reconstructed, the old school will be used as headquarters for the historical society and for historical group meetings. The restoration work is about half finished at the present time. The historical society collection of books, papers, furniture, models, maps, photostatic copies, pictures, scrapbooks, and antiques will also be housed in the Old Stone school, and i will be open to public inspection upon completion of the restoration..
