The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

The Weather For Nation Reservist 'And They Lived Happily Ever After- 18 Akron Beacon Journal MMtfar. Aufuit 7, 1950 Ohio Legion Demands rpr7 SafV i .1 ti I WJeelhSf a. Vl Fair weather is predicted throughout the East tonight. There will be scattered showers and thunderstorms in most of the Western plains, the Eastern slopes of the Rockies and in the Cascade Mountains. There will be some fog on the Pacific Coast.

AP Wirephoto. The new Mrs. Ivan Davis cuts the wedding cake immediately after tha ceremony at Mayflower Hotel. Back of her new husband are two of their friends, Louise, left, and Edna Wendell, of 386 Kathryn pi. Handicapped Club Sees Of Its Members Wed By HELEN WATERHOUSE NEWLYWEDS OF the Courageous Hearts Club are on their honeymoon today with memories Sunday warming their hearts.

For not only all the handicapped members of the club, but Loyalty Oath CLEVELAND Ligourl A. Dusseau of Toledo was expected be elected commander of Ohlo'i American Legionnaires today In their final convention sessions. la nnoppoeed for the post aow held by Bruce P. Heaf-derson of Warren. Dusseau at present is vice commander.

In surprise action Sunday, th Legion voted down a resolution op posing "participation by tne unuen States. in any world government, under any guise." AMONG RESOLUTION passed were those that asked: THAT THE proposed Ohio turn pike be named the "American Legion Highway." THAT THE State Assembly take steps to rehabilitate 1,500,000 acres which they claimed were "deei. mated" by strip-mining and erosion. THAT THE proposed Air Fores academy be placed at Lockbourne Air Base near Columbus. THAT OHIO LAW be amended so that public office-holders and educators will be required to take loyalty oaths and that the Com munist party be outlawed.

THE "40 AND 8," Legion fun society, elected these officers: John G. Caskey, Alliance, grand chief de gare; Joseph Kenney, Springfield, grand chef de train; John Schwartz, Cuyahoga Falls, sous grand chef de train; Jay J. Demarest, Columbus, grand com missaire intendant; Dr. Felix, Lorain, grand conducteur. Lee Pickering, Minerva, grand avocat; D.

E. Drenner, Marietta, grande garde de la porte; A. Fiegelist, Maumee, grand commls voyageur; Joseph T. Carney, Cincinnati, cheminot national; Rein, hardt J. Ausmua, Sandusky, chem.

inat national alternate. The "8 et 40," woman's organization, elected Mrs. Francis Breth of Chillicothe, chapeau departmen tal. Copperwcld Buys Plants At Warren WASHINGTON (INS) Ths government today sold four sur. plus steel plants at Warren, to the Copperweld Steel war-time operator of the facilities, for $2,000,000.

The units were built by the Reconstruction Finance Corp. during World War II as additions to the existing Copperweld plant. Forty acres of land are included in ths sale. NOTICg General Code. Sec.

1210 Notice la hereby given that the undersigned Intends to make application to tht Probate Court or Summit County. Ohio, tor an order to change her name ts Peggy Ann. Said application will be by petition to be Iiled in said Probate Court, on or alter the 7th dav of September, 1950. this 1lh day ol August. 1t5A KATHRINE ELAINE KINCAID The Stale ol Ohio.

Summit County. NOTICB OP APPOINTMENT state ot Henry Clpar, Deceased Notice is hereby given that First Nalonal Bank of Akron. Akron 8 Ohln H-a duly appointed and qualified as Admlnts- imr in in usiaie oi Henry J. CAjiar, deceased, late nf Summit Counlv. Ohio.

Creditors' claims are to be filed with Administrator within four months from date of Appointment. Dated 3rd fay ol August, 19A0. VINCENT ZUP.Z. Probate Judoe of Summit rviumv rtki Aug 1 14 31 LEGAL NOTICE Sealed nronoftals aririrERrf th rlt Purchasina Agent will he received hv lh' City of Akron. Ohio, at the office of tho Purehaaine Ae-ent Room 70S uuniiml Building, Akron.

Ohio, untU 13 o'clock Noon, win sianaara lime, or r. M. Dav-light 8avtngs Time, on the 32nd day of August. 1950. at whlrh time and pi are they will be publicly opened and read for lurniinina: 10.000 lbs, more or less.

Lead Joint Material 50 tons, more or less. Pig Lesd in 109-lb. Pins 600, more or less, 31x11 Ring Pipe 600, more or less, 21x16 Ring Pipe 300, more or less, Valve Boxes, Cnmpet. 300, more or less. Valve Box Covers 200, more or less, Valve Box Screw Tops 200, more or less.

Valve Box 18'' Extensions 600, more or less, Double Lid Meter Boxes juv. more or icss, 4t Meter Yokes with connections 130. more or less. 6" Fire Hvdrsnts 3.000 feet, more or less, Galvanized Wrought Iron Pipe 1,000 feet, more or less, Oalyanlred Wrought Iron Pipe 1,000 feet, more or less. tn Galvanised Wrought Iron Plot J.000 feet, more or less, Galvanise Wrought Iron Pipe Specifications may ba obtained at tht office of the Purchasing Agent.

Each proposal must ronttm the fuH names of all nf the parties Interested therein, and must be accompanied bv a certified check in the amount of Ona Hundred Dollars 0Ai, on a solvent bank, as a guarantee, that If the proposal be accepted a contract will ba entered into. Th City of Akron. Ohio, through Itg duly authorised and constituted officials, reserves the right to retect any or all prnposala and to waive Informality In any proposal. THE CITY OF AKRON, OHIO. Bv: O.

McQulggan, Purchasing Agent, Aug 7 14 BI-FOCAL-ITIS Let Solve Your Bifocal Trouble With PROFESSIONAL DISPENSING SERVICE "the CRAtm-WOLF OPTICAL CO. 207 OHIO BUILDING i OttaUM gVUW MaV twvewwewftaat see awes AttMRyb Asr eAV taate awW Army Labor Sought For U. S. Reds WASHINGTON (UE Rep. Harold O.

Lovre, South Dakota Republican, today called upon the armed forces to draft American Communists and fellow trsvelers and put them to work In closely guarded labor battalions. He wrote Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson to strip all reserve officers with Communist affiliations of their rank and draft them for labor battalions, too. Lovre sisld that defense regulations now call for rejection for military service of Communist party members or persons affiliated with Communist front organizations. This regulation, Lovre claimed, could be used by draft dodgers to stay out of service. "Real Communists who are not talten into the armed forces will be free to roam the country," Lovre wrote, "and as civilians, at liberty to carry on party activt ties.

Meanwhile, loyal Americans are being called upon for service and sacrifice. "I suggest that Communists be placed in special labor units where they cannot commit acts of espionage or sabotage and could not influence loyal troops by their propaganda. IN THE SENATE, Sen. Karl E. Mundt, South Dakota Republican, revealed Sunday that he intends to try to write hia Communist-curbing legislation into the Administration's emergency economic control bill.

He said a "great many" Democrats and Republicans would support his proposal which would compel the Communist party and its fronts to register with the Justice Department. It also would prohibit Communists from obtaining passports or holding government Jobs. Seiberling Ups Tire Prices Following the lead of others In the industry, the Seiberling Rubber Co. today announced increases of from 5 to 7 1-2 per cent in tire prices. These were in the same amount as those already announced by the Goodyear Tire Rubber General Tire Rubber Co.

and the Lee Tire RubbPr Corp. of Con-shohocken, Pa. Like them, Seiberling said the increases were due to recent sharp rises in the cost of natural rubber. Seiberling raised passenger car tires 5 per cent; farm tractor and implement tires, 5 per cent, and truck and bus tires, 7 1-2 per cent. It increased prices about 20 per cent on most of its automobile and truck tire inner tubes in which natural rubber is used.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Columbus. Ohio. July 39. tfiSO Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No. (0-398 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received at the oftire of the State Highway Director of Ohio, at Columbus.

Ohio, until 10:00 A. Ohio Standard Time. Tuesday August 33, iu.iii tor improvements in: Proposals Nos. 1 to 3 inclusive are offered as one project and will ba swarded as one contract. Pronosal No.

1 Summit County. Ohio, on Section (7.37 tparti. Monroe raiisi, mate Koine no. gt, In Stow Township, by applying an asphal. tic concrete surtace course, Items T-30, T-36.

Alternate T-30 and T-60. Pavement: Width 30 feet. Length 1.743 feet, or 0.33 mile Pronosal No. 3 Summit County, Ohio, on Sections 8 60 and 8 86, Slate Route No. 91.

In Stow Township, bv annlving an asonaltlc con crete leveling and surface course. Itema T-30. B-35, t-35-Alternate T-30 and T-60. pgvement; Width 30 feet; Length 1.373 feet. Width 30 feet: Length 1.056 feet.

ToWi Length 3.429 feet or 0.46 milt. Pronosal No. 3 Summit County. Ohio, on Section 9 06, State Routa No. 91.

In Stow Tnwnshin. bv applying an asphaltlc concrete leveling ana aurrmce course, items, T-iio, js-ja, T-35. Alternate T-30 and T-60. Pavement: Width 40 feet. Length 581 feet or 6 11 mile.

Proposals Nos. 1 to 3 Inclusive, nf this protect to be completed not later than October 15. .950. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this contract shall ba In accordance with the "Schedule ol Prevailing; Hourly Wage Rates Ascertained and Determined bv The Department of Industrial Relations applicable to State Highway Department Improvements In accordance with Sections 17-3. 17-4, 17-4a.

17-5 and 17-6a of tha General Cod of Ohio" The bidder must submit with his bid a certified check In the amount of (607.41. Plans and specifications are on file In tha department of highways and tha office of tha division deputy director The director reserves the right to re)eel any and all blda. J. KAUER. Aug.

7 14 State Highway Director. Sadngi Loan Fret Cuiomr Nrkinf to on before will the Family Pay Proposed WASHINGTON (INS Pe mands aroee. in the Senate today for quick legislation to restore cash allowances for wives and other dependents of reservists called to active duty. Sen. Hunt, Wyoming Democrat, mid the lack of any assurances for flnaacsaU support of families Is causing "despondency and anxiety" among reservists and National (guardsmen.

However, Hunt said he felt sure Congress will pass family allowance legislation by mid-August if both houses just gt going on a bill. He is a member of the Senate armed services committee which will handle the measure in the up-ner chamber. A House committee is to start work on the issue this week but the Senate unit has scheduled no hearinges. THE SENATE unit may decide Tuesday when to go ahead with the family allowance legislation. Hunt said the allowances should he morn liberal than those in ef fect during World War II because "the cost of living has soared in the meantime." Hunt said he will support the Tydings bill, which would set up a somewhat higher scale, it provides for a contribution of $30 a month for a serviceman who signs up for the family benefits.

His wife then would receive io a month from the Government, the first child, $25, and additional chil dren, $20 each. Bargaining In Cornwall Truce Opens Cornwell Quality Tools Co. and United Auto Workers, CIO, negotiators got down to serious bargaining today in an effort to end their 13-week-old dispute. The union and the company were meeting with Federal Conciliator Jack Walsh in their first bargaining session in more than three weeks. At the conference were Robert Schroeder, company personnel manager; Robert Brouse, Corn-well attorney; William E.

Fowler, NAW International representative, and Wlllard Walkerow, president of Local 258. These are the men who decided to call a truce and attempt a settlement through collective bargaining. For three weeks, the company and union have been feuding bitterly over picketing and a back-to-work movement started by about 30 employes. Meantime, Gov. Lausche's "per-sonal" Investigation of violence at the closed plant continued.

Stanley Denlinger, attorney for an independent union, says his group must be reckoned with. Denlinger has not been asked to take part in today's negotiations. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 tonight. THERESA M.NEFF Theresa M. Neff, 79, prominent In Catholic organizations, died today in her home, 275 Chestnut st, after a long illness.

She was born in Akron. Mrs. Neff was a member of St. Bernard Altar Society, Ladies Catholic Benefit Association, the auxiliary of the Knights of St. John, Order of Martha Club, Mothers' Club of Sigma Beta Nil.

University of Akron, Fifty Year Club and Summit County Histor ical society. She leaves six daughters, Sister M. Gerard, O. of Caldwell, N. Mrs.

Charles Barr and Mrs. Max Hange of Akron, Mrs. Joseph Eisenman of Montrose, Mrs. John Rauch of Copley and Mrs. Sylvan Saal of Mogadore; four sons, Lawrence and Louis of Akron, George of Dalesville, and josepn or San Franeisco; two brothers, Fred Apolonio of Akron and Joseph Apolonio of Washington, D.

26 grandchildren, and is great-grandchildren. Services will be held st 9:30 a. m. in St. Bernard Church Burial will be in St.

Bernard Cemetery. Friends may call at the MeCafferty-McCormick Fu neral Home after Tuesday noon. St. Agnes Branch of the Knights of St. John Auxiliary will meet at the funeral home at 8 p.

m. Tuesday and St. Bernard Altar Society and the L. C. B.

Branch 351, at the same hour Wednesday. Area Deaths Victor Lnce, 89, retired Ashland jeweler and optometrisC John E. Oarrett, 61, employe of Palmer Match Barberton Jack'E. llolovnlrhy, 56, of Brim-field, assembly worker at Kent Twin Coach Co. Deaths Elsewhere Brig.

Gen. Robert F. Travis, 45, one of the most distinguished of-ficers of the U. S. Air Force, at Fairfield-Suisan Air Base, Cal Frederick Joseph Bridges, 74.

former president of the Hydrox Corp, and former vice president of the National Dairy Association, at Daytona Beach, Fla. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (API Butter gteady to firm; two days' receipts wholesale selling prices unchanged' S3 score A A S0.7IS; A S0.35; 0 51.4; 19 66 25; cars; 0 5.J: Hi 7. Eggs easy; two days' receipt wholesale selling prices unchanged; U. 8. extras U.

8. standards cur rent receipts 31.5.- dirties 111; checks 29. Llva poultry unsettled: receipts londs: FOB. Paying prices unevenly a cent a ouna higher to a cent lower; heavy tens 29: liaht hens lg-27' roaster 20. 11? fryers 31-3; old roosters 30-31; broilers and ducklings not Quoted.

COTTON MABKF.T NEW VORK IAP1 nnllna ware (0 centa a bale higher to 15 cents lower In early dealings. October 37 05; December J7.10-1!); March J' 13; May 37.05-09: July 36.66 66; Octo-ber 34 07-05; December 33 93. I.KOAI. NOTICB On and after thla date I will not responsible for debts contracted by any persons other than myself. EI, MONT R.

ROnlNSON. Aug 1 1193 First Akron O. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be tmbirrsiied by loose tslss teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a llttlo pabtEkTH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable aenst of added comfort and security by holding platei mor firmly.

No gummy, gooey. pasty tasta nr feeling. It's alkaline Inon- aelrli. Get PASTE KTH at any drug store -Adv. France Gives Her Pledge To Rearm PARIS IVt France pledged herself to a three-year rearmament program today to help guard against Communist aggression and called on Britain and the United States to station "a sufficient number of divisions" in Continental Europe.

Thus she Joined the vanguard of European countries announcing their determination to step up for defense, with the aid of American arms and money. The government announcement Mid France will spend the equivalent of $5,710,000,000 on rearmament It promised an immediate increase in military spending from 420,000,000,000 francs to 500,000,000,000 francs ($1,428,500,000) next year. This would divert an estimated 8.2 per cent of the national income to defense costs, and the three-year program is expected to take at least 10 per cent of the total income. Britain's stepped up program will cost that much, too. THE STATEMENT said the program will give the French army 15 new divisions.

It also proposed a unified command of all armies of the Western world now deploying against possible Communist attack, and suggested a pool of ftnancea and rescources to make rt run efficiently. France was the fourth to reply to President Truman's recent request to Atlantic Pact nations as to what they would do about rearming In view of the present world situation. Britain, Denmark and Norway have made similar announcements. The British are ready to spend $9,520,000,000 on defenses over the next three years with American help. Denmark plans to spend kroner (about in the next two years.

Norway today proposed to spend the equivalent of $35,125,000 more for defense. Her 1950 military budget equals some $1,200,000,000. THE FRENCH announcement, which was handed to American officials here, said the plan for more military spending would mean "considerable sacrifices" for Frenchmen. It said the program would enable Franfce to keep in Germany and in French union trouble areas "troops proportionally greater than many other nations" of the Atlantio Pact Key Stocks Turn Higher NEW YORK (Pl Stock prices responded easily to only moderate demand today. After a somewhat Resistant start, key shares moved up a few cent to more than $1 a share Some issues which had sold at small declines early in the day later swung into the plus column.

Steel, motor, rail and chemical stocks made the best showing. Some issues hit their best prices for 1950. Moving up more sedately were Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Baltimore Ohio, Lackawanna, U.

S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel. General Motors, Chrysler, Studebaker, Continental Motors, Goodrich, Boeing, Schenley, Radio Zenith, Rt Regis Paper, American Telephone, Anaconda Copper, Allied Chemical (old and new), Dow Chemical, Du Pont, General Elec-trie, International Paper, Standard Oil (N.J.), U. S. Gypsum, and Certain-teed.

Cleveland Produce CLEVELAND 'API Department of rl-culture composite market lor the Cleveland area: Eas. U. 8. consumer trade In eases Jnbbini prices delivered to bum: large A whin ii-tT. brown 53-6: medium A h'l W-S5: brown W-M; larto white 8-13: brown 41-11.

U. S. eonnumer trade In eaei oDnmf prlrea not delivered In bluer: area A while 55: brown 13: medium A Jhlie 4i: brown 47; lante shlta 44; brown 44 Esii, commercial! traded In Cleve. to buyer: Lame A mime il-7: brown 51-M; medium white 47-B1 hrorn, 46-S1, larxe white 45-48; brown 4R-48. Wholesale etc tradea prlce Fob Cleveland markn case Included: Larue iiiimmuin ou per cent a qualltv) hlte brown extra extra u'uiuiu wihl.

do-jv; orown Ltv pmiltry prloea FOB Cleveland mr-UK 'n, heavy types js-jo, mostlv S-30: hens, light types 33-25; momiv as; old rooter 18-lg mottlv 17; fryer and brol era, heavy tvpea 3D-3B, mostly 38 riroilera. light tvnen 18-30: mny at)' roonteri four pounds and over 34-38. mostly 38. Drewd, poultry, tale to retallert: Ready to cook, frieri. lb.

5M3; roa.tem up 41-81; Vn lb. down 47-48; jo. 4852. Vork drmaed. frlera lb.

-48: roanera Ji lb us 45-50; htm lb. down 35-37: oyer lb. 36-3. Giicago Livestock CHICAGO DV8) aalable lOOOfl-. avhout ateady with Friday i average: early wo D-iia in SQ-I4: neavy aj.

734 2d: light 1-rht jighte 421-24; packing 33 15: Digi lio-ia. 123 25-24 25: aua 50- Tattle, salable 13 00(1; steady-weak. Calves, aaiable 400: steady: good and ehole steers iO-33 W): common and nif-elinm 124.50-30: yearlings 424.60-32 50; heifert S20-12; rows 117-34: bulls 118-251 calves l-33; feeder steers 434-30; storker S'eer, 121-28; slackers cowes and hellers 15-27. Sheep, salable 1 ftoo: steady: medium snd choice iambs 125-28: culls and common 1)0-15; jeerllnga tlt-24; ewea IS-11 60. Chicago Produce CKTOAGO APt Butter, firm: receipts 1 080 073.

wholesale selling prices un-ehsnged. Bggs, weeker: receipts 1 480' whole. lie gelling prices 1 cent lower: U. standard 33-35: eitras 3-41; current receipts 31.6; Dirties 2D checks it Live poultry, wesk on roasters, hssnre 'esdv: receipts 2 loads. FOB paving prs nnchsnged escept 1 to 3 cents a pound lower on rossters at 29-33.

Average Price of BASH) UPON OOWJONtS ir4waiKlAL SIUUU ON IMfc rriTrr rrn mi ri rrr EXTREME PRICE RANGE NS0 200.91 Ml 229.20 160.42 LOf 193 95 4g.4,--1,l4ltOM4J,l,(-iJ4l(6- 1945 1944 N47 1948 "ir JPllllllll I I CLOSING PRICE ill ill i II s'm 1 i I 2 to a at NtW EXTREME Uw dozens of other friends united Davis, 46, and Virginia Smith, 26, Davis crippled for years from' arthritis wheeled himself up the aiBle on his homemade cart. Vir ginia, a spastic from birth, limped his side on the arm of her father. Frank Smith, 758 Wing stH conductor on the Baltimore Si Ohio railroad. The wedding took place in the Ohio room of the Mayflower Hotel 3 p. m.

Guests in wheel chairs, all members of the Courageous Hearts Club, and sufferers of incurable diseases, sat in a big circle watching the ceremonies. FLOWERS FILLED ths room and gifts were piled high. Two sweet-voiced singers, Mrs. Doris Lasher and her daughter, Gloria, sang Promise Me" and "Because" as guests arrived. At the first strains of the wedding march Rex.

H. B. Diefenbach entered the room with the bridegroom wheeling along swiftly behind him. A moment later Virginia, blonde and pretty, appeared followed by her bridesmaids. "May God smooth your path until the end," Rev.

Mr. Diefenbach said as he performed the brief ceremony. lxird, stoop aown and put Thy arm of love and strength around them," he prayed later. "May they ever remain in perfect love and peace." Standing with the couple were Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Dague, 1334 Harpster and Mrs. George Weth. 475 Madison their friends for years. a AFTER THE wedding ushers wheeled the chairs of the guests near the table where Virginia cut the wedding cake. Among the handicapped guests, practically all of whom have progressive muscular dystrophy or multiple sclerosis, were Trudy Hanna, 119 Merriman Evelyn McCune, 1394 Creighton Betty and John Homan, 470 Van Buren a Barberton; Louise and Edna Wendell, 386 Kathryn and Joan McMurray, 796 May st.

The bride's mother, Mrs, Earl Applegate, came from her home In Xanesville for the affair. It Is to her home that the newlywed will go for a honeymoon visit within a few days. Mrs. farles Rrendle and Mrs. Margaret Barth, two nit-mber of Courageous Hearts, were In charge of all arrangements.

The couple will live at Ivan's home, 424 Windsor where he conducts a woodworking shop in his garage. kron Slocks Rittman Child Drowned In Killbuck Creek RITTMAN William Clifford Snell, 9, only child of Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Snell, drowned Sunday in Killbuck Creek near Wooster when he plunged off a ledge into 16 feet of water. William, accompanied by his grandfather and several children, had been warned by his cousin Harold Snell, 12, to stay out of the deep water, Wayne Sheriff Glenn Rike reports. The boy apparently did not know the ledge on which he was wading dropped off into deep water, the sheriff said.

Harold tried to rescue his cousin, but was not strong enough to hold him. The Wooster Fire Department, under direction of Chief Lloyd Eberhart, supervised rescue work. FIREMEN' and the sheriff's men worked with grab hooks two hours before locating the body. Attempts to revive the boy failed and he was pronounced dead by the Wayne County coroner. William, who lived with his parents on Fairlawn would have entered the fourth grade at First St.

Elementary School this Fall. William's father is a truck driver for the Lenox Tracking with headquarters in Rittman. Services are being arranged by the Gillman Funeral Home here. Further details will be announced Tuesday. FAIRS This Week Auglaize County, Wapakoneta, Aug.

6-Aug. 11. Champaign County, Urbsna, Aug. 6-Aug. 11.

Clinton County, Wilmington, Aug. 8-Aug. 11. Hartford Fair, at Croton, Aug. 7-Aug.

12. Pike County, at Piketon, Aug. 10-Aug. 12. Trumbull County at Warren, Aug.

8-Aug. 12. New York Stocks Seen Quetatlnns Adtilral Corn J4'i '4 Allied Rtrs 3's Amn Broadcast g's Amn Cyanm go's Amn Oas El 4ltJs-t- Am Rad St 8 US Amn Smelt S7'4 J- Am Tel ISO's 'a Amn Woolen 341a aa Anaconda 31 's a Armour 0s Atlantio Refining 5'4 Bendlx 434-t- Va Bethlehem Stl 41 V4 Boeing 35 Can Paclfio 17 i uase 42 Cerro de Paa 22'a Chea Ohio no Chrysler 6T4 Col Oas IP, Cons Edls 17, Cons Vultee 174 Douglas Aire xd's Dow Chemirnl BPs la Eastman Kodak 43 El Autollta 41 Emerson IS 4- Oeneral Motors Orevhound Ifls C.nir OH o', Houston Oil 14 Int 11H Va Jnhns-Manvilla 40' Lockheed Aire. "4 Loew Ifs-- '4 Maenavo 14 V( Mnrsn firm Mont Ward S.V'4 1- 's Nah Kelv IB Nat Dalrv Prod 42Js Central 14' Vs Ohio Friison 29U Ohio OH 38 Penn BR 18i4- Phelns-Dodge S5V4- a fniinns pctr tiu 'a Procter As 1'4 4- '4 Radio Corn I6V4 ''a Remib lc stl 3 4. Sears Roebuck 42 Shell Union 48U V4 Sinclair 28 Socony-Vac 3' '1 Btnnd OH Ohio 30'sr Is Texas Co 70S Tln coacn 7 Union Carblda United Air 18 Unl Oas Corn 17 8 8teel Western Union Wet Flee Xd.W, Wlllys-Ov Wool worth 44 'k Zenith 4 Cleveland Livestock Beaenn Journal Servlra CtF.VETjAND Cattle IW0: stesdv to strong.

Steers: Choice 1118-33 60; good 129-31; medium (28-29: common 125 60-37 50; low grade Heifers: Chloce 12D-30; good 127.50-39; medium 126-37 60: common 423-25: low grade 119-23. Cows: Choice 122-22 50; good 519-31; medium 118-19; cutters 116-17 50: cannert J1S-H. Bulls: Choice 633.60-36; good low grade $18-20. Calvea 500: steady. Choice 139-33: good 123-39: medium (23-36 common 615-33.

Sheep and lambs 400: steady. Clipped lambs: Good and choice 137-39: medium to good 634-28: common 616-33 Sheen: Choice wethers (9-10; choice ewea (9-101 common 65-8. Hogs 1.300: not established, bidding 35 cents lower, nsklng steady. Yorkers (23 75: mixed butchers 121-34 50: medium heavies $10 75-20 75; light llghta and pigs roughs $15-19; slags 613-16. NOW-WONDERFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "Just can't keep from writing you.

Eating ALL-BRAN every day brought me complete reiifi irom consupatimy Medicines had laneo. Mr. A. S. Beatty, Cornersville, Tenn.

Ont nf many unmlfo tier Irllfrn from A Lfj-BRAN iifffn, You, loo, may expect to overcome constipation due to lack of dietary bulk if you follow this advice: Eat an ounce ot crispy Kellogg'i ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water I If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kelloce's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! 1192 Fifth after an illness of two years. She cams to the United States in 1905 and lived in Pennsylvania 15 years before coming to Akron in 1920. Mrs. Dolensky leaves four sons, Ross, Michael, John and Maxim; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the residence and at 2 p. m. in St.

Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church, of which she was a member. The Rev. Fr. Peter Roz-delsky will officiate. Burial will be In St.

Nicholas Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence after tonight. THEODORE RUDY Services for Theodore Rudy, 75, of 1298 Burkhardt retired ele vator operator who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Kucko Funeral Home and at p.

m. in the Romanian Orthodox Church, the Rev. Fr. Alexander Cucu officiating. Requiem services will be held at tonight in the funeral home where friends may call.

Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. DAVID C. MURPHY CUYAHOGA FALLS David Murphy, 55, of 2521 Front died suddenly this morning st the resi dence. Born In Hen- drysburg he liv ed in the Falls for 25 years Murphy was a business nego tiator.

He was a veteran of World War mem ber of the First Methodist Church, a for mer American Legion member and a Mason. Murphy leaves his wife Merritt Skeels Murphy, of the address. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday, in the McGowsn-Reid Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. WILLIAM J. R. LIIECK William J. R.

Lueck, 156, died Sunday in his home on Revere RD 7, from a heart ailment. A night watchman for a construction company, he was a native of Akron and a life resident. Mr. Lueck leaves hia wife, Effie; a son, Charles W. three daughters, Elizabeth Emma A.

and Shirley and seven sisters, Mrs. Harry Chaplin, Mrs. John Dice, Mrs. Hayes Prentiss, Mrs. D.

L. Burns, Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mrs.

Joseph Rainey and Mrs'. Robert Rainey, sll of Akron. Services will be held st 2 p. m. Wednesday in Zion Lutheran Church, of which Mr.

Lueck was a member. Dr. Ottomar Krueger will officiate. Burial will be In Mt. Peace Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Billow Chapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday. JOSEPHINE RAWLINGS Services for Josephine Rawllngs. 79, of 1178 Edison will be held in the Prentice Co.

Funeral Home, 1154 Kenmore at 2 p. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Charles F.

Billington will officate. Burial will be in Fair- view Cemetery, Hudson. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Rawlings, who died Satur day in her home after an illness of nine months, had lived in Akron 40 years.

She was born In Ripley, W. Va. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Ada Cross and Mrs. Helen Ewing of Riceville, and Mrs.

Lillian Kuhn of Akron; four sons, Omer of Nitro, W. Ben F. of Florida, Creed P. of Riceville and Walter of Oklahoma City, a aiater, Mrs. Hattie Vanest of Ravenawood, W.

a brother, John Garver of East Liverpool, 40 grandchild ren and 20 great grandchildren. MATTIE MAE LAMBRIGHT Mattle Mae Lambright, 74, of 00 Prospect retired saleslady of-the Federman died Sunday in Peoples Hospital. Mrs. Lambright leaves a grandson, Howard of Union, N. a brother, I.

R. Renner, and a Bister, Mrs. Ada Miller, both of Akron. Services will be held st 3 p. m.

Wednesday in the Billow Chapel. Burial will be in Unlontown, O. nODDQDDDDCaDDDI White Limestone ii ta j1, For Driveways i 1 1 THE W. E. WRIGHT CO.

Si 451 8. Main, opp. Goodrich ii IJ (uDuDwaiGiHT HAsirlUUUl Mr. Murphy of their wheelchair wedding to make the wedding of Ivan a wonderful event Sunday, Anna B. Foole, Widow Of Pastor, Dies MRS.

ANNA B. FOOTE, 71, of 1144 Berwin st, widow of ths Rev. Samuel E. Foote, died in Edwin Shaw Sanatorium Sunday after an illness of five years. She was the mother of Mrs.

M. P. Boggs, whose husband is treasurer of the University of Akron. The Rev. Sir.

Foote, who had lived In retirement a number of years in Akron and Wooster, was pastor of the First Fresuytenan Church In Willlamstown, W. for 25 years. He died In Akron 11 years ago. Mrs. Foots was a member of First Presbyterian Church in Ak ron and.

formerly belonged to the Order of Eastern Star in Williams-town. Besides her daughter, Mra. Boggs, she leaves a granddaughter, Joan Ann, and a brother, Frank C. McGiU of Belpre, O. DR.

A. SPANTON will con duct services at 11 a. m. Tuesday in the Adams Funeral Home. Bur ial will be in Wooster at 2 p.

m. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that donations be made to the patients' flower fund at Edwin Shaw Sanatorium. Friends msy call at the funeral home this evening. GILBERT BUTLER Services for Gilbert R. Butler, 50, of 681 Talbot will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the Eckard Funeral Home. Friends Friends 11 there, jf lutler may call Mr. suffered a heart attack Saturday in his home and was pronounced dead on arrival at City Hospital. He was due to return to his job as a Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.

tire builder today after being off five weeks because of illness, MRS. MYRTLE L. DERHAMMER Mrs. Myrtle L. Derhammer, 61 died todny in her home, 810 Dover after a long illness.

Born in Seville, she had lived in Akron 38 years. She leaves her husband, George a son, Ernest a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wragg, and three grandchildren, all of Akron; five brothers, and three sisters. Services will be held at 1 Wednesday in the Billow Chapel, the Rev. W.

Steese officiating Burial will be in Rose Hill Burial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p. m. Tuesday. RI SSEI.I BRIDGES Russell Bridges, 36, of 753 Co' lette an employe of Goodyear lire A Kurmrr Co.

11 years, died Sunday In St. Thomas Hospital af ter a long illness. Born in Turtle Creek. Mr. rrldges had lived In Akron 20 He was a member nf Holy Name Society of St.

Faul Catholic Church. Mr. Bridges leaves his wife. Rerths; three daughters. Nsncy Ann, Bsrnsrs Joan and Msry Mar garet; his mother, Mrs.

Anna Bridges; a sister, Mrs, Thomas Ireland, and two brothers, George and Ronert. Services will be held at 9:30 Wednesday In St. Paul Church, Burial will be In Holy Cross Ceme tery. Friends may call at the Cun nlngham Funeral Home, 682 Buchtrl av. The Holy Name Society will meet there st 8 p.

m. Tuesday. MRS. MARV DOf.KNSKT Mrs. Mary Dolensky, 84, a nstlve of Poland, died today In her home, mm ask rot "ASPIRIN" ALONE Mr.

Butler Last Rid Ak 80 80 no's 105'i 108 1061, 103--, 103H 103', 27's 27 31 3 i 80 7" 103', 104', 51 57's 68 6 57-s 68 Va 108 107 15' 8'a t', 44 47 84 49', 54', 34's 28 58 68 's 60', 44r 45 i 28 "a 1 Vk 20 10T 108' 31 V4 .12 31 33 nit, 1,014 154 167 30 32 37 t'i 12't 12 1-3 nv 2V4 1 1, Firestone ft Co do nf do 3-81 Bond Oeneral At Co do plain pf do 3- of Goodrich do pf Goodyear ft Co do pf do of Mohawk Rtibber Setberltiit Rubber do 6 pc pf National Rug Mrhv Dime Bay. n( Flr-t Nat Bank Ak Ba brock ft Wilcox umn Brass Ohio Fdlson Common Preffer 4.40 Pitts Plat Class Quaker Oats Quaker Oates Preferred Robinson Clay Prof Standard Mtg Units Weliman Kng Portsmouth Steel Aitron SaVlngs ft tnan Chicago Grain Market Fsrlv Quotations Wheat Bcptemlter 2 24'j: Decemhar 2 March 2 2KS: May 2 28 Corn- Krotember I 51 va; December MI'i: March. 1 45: Msv 48. Oat September 7i December 71; May 78V November 1 60; January 2 t'ii Msrcn 2 May 3 6,4. 30 Leading Stocks AVERAGE OF 30 LEADING taitn TURK STUCK EXCHANGE 260 Interest paid savings Accounts opened on or the 10th of August eorn 2 interest from first.

244 PRICE RANGE UST WEEK Monday 207.19 "ml AUG. 4, 1950, WAS 0 140 Co, 96 Market SU with AttaW Duty 949 1950 loyj ldurty i.