The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

in AROUND THE DIAL Recording Ban Hits West Coast Hard This Week By JANE RIEKER THE WEST COAST seems the Petrillo ban on recorded Poor Californians and others out on two major programs in hear "Information, Please" last of the broadcast were hacked eastern broadcast. Sunday night, Jack Brany's itial fall program which ordinarily would be transcribed and repeated later in the evening for Paeifle area listeners was forced to cel. Rudy Vallee's program WAS the second big show not heard by the westerners. Don E. Gilman, vice president of the Blue network, said the Vallee broadcast went only to the eastern outlets last Thursday night.

THE FIVE MINUTE clais that a cigarette sponsor spotting on the Blue network- GRACIE FIELDS starts new program WAKR these nights will now feature at 9:55 p. m. a trouper of whom Akronites approve most mightily. Gracie Fields, Britain's topranking music actress, will replace Molasses January Monhall, day through Friday on the minute spot which the local station carries. We don't know how many of her famous songs she'll be able to sing over the air- -but whatever she substitutes will be good, too, we betcha.

WJW MUTUAL will carry program from the national convention of Jewish War Veterans tonight, originating in Scranton, Pa. Beginning at 7:45 p. two to sufferer from be the greatest will 8. be music. west of the Rockies have missed the past week, and probably didn't night unless musical portions of off the transcriptions the noted Americans speak over One Lieut.

Gen. Brehon chief of the service of Somervell, supply, U. army. and William B. Ziff, aeronautical authority, whose new book.

"The Coming Battle of Germany," was recently published by the Beacon Journal serial form. When Dr. Franklin Clark Fry of Trinity Lutheran church and group of other United Lutheran churchmen go to Louisville, Ky, nest Wednesday for a national synodical meeting, seesions in which they participate in which they participate will be carried on all three netdifferent times during convention. hookups scheduled 80 17 far include NBC. Oct.

16 and at 11:30 and 7:30 p. tively; Columbia, Oct. 18, 10:30 and Mutual, the sane date, 11:35 a. m. Speaking of WJW -the Mutual network has annexed one of CBS' old standbys, the First Nighter 6:30 p.

m. "Vitamin now heard Sundays 'Complete will be the tomorrow night when the program makes its tual debut. PRACTICALLY THE ONLY connection this item has with a radio column is that the subject, P.F.C. Emerson Batdorff used to do radio work on the Akron broadcasta back a couple of years ago. Anyhow, Emerson is now stationed with Uncle Sam's replacement center at Fort Hayes He went through Chicago a couple of weeks stopping en route at the Service Men's center, where he discovered cow horns are available to make cute little whaddyacallems Returning to Fort Hayes he wrote to the Chicago center and asked for a cotple or several of the horns, to do a little handcraft in his spare So this week he received, in the mail, a package four feet square, In it were 27 cow horns and when we last heard, Private Batdorff was trying to work out some method by which the army could utilize cow horns in national in defense Radio Time Table Time Table WAKR (1590) WTAM (1100) Blue Red Glenn Miller -8.

Cal. Glenn Miller -8. Cal. Carl Hoff -8. Cal.

Carl Hoff Callboard Music by Roth Prelude Football news News reporter News Religion in news Edward Tomlinson Willy Mathias Goss Memorial Studio Goss Memorial Studio C. B. Kelland Ellery Queen Jimmy Dorsey Ellery Queen Roy Porter Able's Irish Rose Gibbs and Pinney Able's Irish Rose Rex Maupin Truth -consequences Rex Maupin Truth -consequences Green hornet Barn dance Green hornet Barn dance Spotlight band Top this Spotlight band Top this Tucker BIll Stern Prescott show Dick Powell John Gunther Studio club Del Casino Studio club News News Sonny Dunham Nelson Olmsted Ray Heatherton Hospitality time Ray Heatherton Hospitality time WAKR (1590) WTAM (1100) Blue Red Rev. Echols News from abroad Binford Bible class Organ recital Brethren church String quartet Church of Christ String quartet Rev. Sullivan News roundup Rev.

Simmons Army recruiting Rev. Burke Words and Music Rev. Burke Words and music News Bible program Bid Wenger Bible program Music by Roth Book quiz Music by Roth Book quiz News War bonds Westminster Melody moments Westminster News Westminster Olivio Santoro War Journal Let's March War journal Western Reserve To the president president Emma Western To Otero Reserve Horace Heidt Ted Steele Horace Heidt C.1.0. Horace Heidt Noah Webster Horace Heidt Noah Webster News-music Sammy Kaye Xavier Cugat Sammy Kaye Blue Barron Round Table Blue Barron Round Table News Musical matinee Tony Pastor Upton Close Parade to victory Army hour Parade to victory Army hour News-music Army hour Vincent Lopez Army hour Paul Lavelle We believe Paul Lavelle We believe News-muste NBC symphony Ella Pitzgerald NBC symphony Steelmakers NBC symphony Steelmakers NBC symphony News Catholle hour Rev. Billington Catholie hour Drew Pearson Gildersleeve Prayer answered Gildersieeve Lawrence Welk Jack Benny Lawrence Welk Jack Benny Quiz Kids Band wagon Quiz Kids Band wagon Earl Godwin Charlie McCarthy Gibbs-Finnes Charlie McCarthy Inner Sanctum One Man's Family Inner Sanctum One Man's Family Walter Winchell Merry-Go-Round Parker family Merry-Go-Round Jimmie Pidler Pamiliar muste Dorothy Thompson Familiar muste Goodwill hour Phil Spitainy Good will hour Phil Spitainy Good will hour Symphonette Good will bout Symphonette News Variety Bammy Kaye C.

Searchinger Carl Holt Muste Tog want Carl Holt Music-Dess will I on in children. Trailer in TRAILERS BEGIN MOVE TO CAMPS City Will Receive Fees To Pay For Services workers flocked to Akron for well-paid jobs war industries today began tributing a modest 50 centa a week toward paying for their municipal services and the schooling of their The charge into effect goes directly as trailer families ly housed vacant fields and back yards, moved into licensed camps under compulsion of a new city ordinance. The fee is paid by the camp operator, and in passed to the trailer residenta in their site rentals. The 836 a year the eity will receive for rach trailer will bring in approximately $5,000 annually on the hasis of the 200 units which city officials estimate are immediately affected. This Income may he doubled, it was pointed out, if the federal government agrees to make comparable payment for the 200-unit camp it is preparing to set up on a rental basis.

The additional trailers will re main federal property and thus exempt from local fees, unless the government voluntarily makes contribution to city and county expense as it has done with its Cole av. war housing project, officials said. SEES LITTLE DIFFICULTY Floyd Rees, sanitary inspector, and secretary of the newly created trailer board, declared there is littie difficulty in moving the trailer to the camps. Advantage of licensing to the city were listed by Leonard B. Hie.

bel, city planning engineer, as the centralization of trailers in locations suitable for from standpoint of health, transportation and effect upon nearby property ues. A further point, he said, 18 that proper controls would be possible with the trailers scattered all over the city. Enforcement of the ordinance started Thursday when it appeared that camps on Canton 8. Main Home av. and S.

Arlington st. already can be approved, and that further camp sites can be developed as needed, Rees said. Two District Men Become Barristers Two Akron district men, Leland Zahniser of 183 Kent Stow, and Richard Harvey Finefrock, 555 Wooster rd. Barberton were among nine successful applicants who took start bar examinations in June, it was announced in a supplemental list released at Columbus today. The nine took the tests before receiving their law college degrees and results of the examinations were withheld until the college work was completed.

Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and help Uncle Sam crush the axis. Tonight's Toppers 7:30 WADC. "Soldiers With Wings" fly over the from the west coast force training center Santa Ana, Cal. Capt. die Dunstedter, who used do wondrous things with a pipe organ in St.

Louis studios, will rect the army band on program. Ellery Queen keeps right in tune with the times and does "The Adventures of the World Series Crime." This is the first of his fall programs. Budington Kelland talks on "The Role of the Republican Party in Time of War." Clarence is exec director of the Reps' national committee. Roy Porter, author and commentator, takes his turn at scanning the world's news and telling you what he thinks about the whole mess. singers who do their best work while standing on their heads will be featured on Hobby Lobby.

Also Rex Stout, author of the Nero Wolfe stories, whose hobby ig playing lie-detective to the Nazi propaganda machine. WJW "'The Chocolate dier," with its melting songs, will be presented on the Chicago Theater of the Air. -Bill Stern's newsreel of the air grinds out from Ann Arbor, and introduces Fritz Crisler, former coach at Princeton university. 10:15 wJW-Saturday night Bondwagon has a lineup that will make your ears and you're bound to pick up a few more bonds after hearing the Mutual feature. IS YOUR Best Joke GOOD ENOUGH TO WIN Send your favorite joke to YOU TOP THIS?" If it's funny enough to be read over the air if the can't beat it -you win For full details, tune in Colgate Dental Cream's terrifically funny new YOU TOP THIS?" Tonight at 9:30 WTAM who AKRON BEACON JOURNAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1942 'JUST HAD TO DO Housewife Shingles Roof BUDDY SUE ANNE MRS.

O'BRIEN So what? If the family funds are low and there are no shinglers to be had because of the war industries, why not shingle your own house, asks Mra. Fenton O'Brien, 656 Hollbaugh seen above with her son, Buddy, and daughter, Sue Anne helping, as she sets to work to shingle her own five-room, two-story home. Self-Defense Is Term Mother Gives Odd Task By HELEN SELF-DEFENSE instead Fenton O'Brien, 656 Hollbaugh she goes about the business days with the help of her "It's self-defense because there was no other way to do it," explains the slender, red-haired woman who slaps the shingles on with energy and precision, snapping the cord to fix chalk lines for setting the shingles. "In the place," Mrs. O'Brien said, found we had first.

to burn 14 tons of coal last winter and the house which we to buy at that time, just be started, shingled. "Secondly, we didn't have enough money to hire outside help. Sue Anne has been a victim of pneumonia each year since she was born and we have spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure her. "And third, we couldn't find men shingle the house now, if we wanted to, for they are all in war work." TACKLES JOB HERSELF So, with her husband busy at the Bofors gun plant at the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. each day, Mrs.

O'Brien, with the determination of her Irish forebears, set out to do the job herself. The house has five rooms and is two stories high- no small job of shingling any way you look at it. Luckily, she is the daughter of a carpenter, Clyde Smith of 690 Carpenter and he gave her plenty of tips about shingling. In fact, Smith acts instructor to his very apt pupil and appears each night, after his own job of carpentering is done, to check up on his daughter's work. Between shifts at the gun mount plant, O'Brien, himself, lends a hand, although he admits he is no shingler.

The O'Briens' son, Buddy, is in school and can't do much to help, but Sue Anne holds the yardstick for her mother to measure by, and hands her the nails. PERMIT SUSPENDED COLUMBUS. Oct. 60- day suspension of the liquor permit of Louis Nemec, 6201 Brecksville Independence, Was announced today by the state liquor board which found him guilty of illegal possession. Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and help Uncle Sam crush the axis.

WATERHOUSE of defense work is the way Mrs. expresses it, laughing, as shingling her own house these daughter, Sue Anne. 4 SCRAP PARK METAL, PUBLIC ADVOCATES By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institate Of Publie Opinion PRINCETON, N. Oct. Metal statues, railings, heavy chains, old guns, iron posts and other ornaments in the nation's parks and graveyards would be dismantled and carted off for scrap if the typical American citizen were running the scrap metal campaign.

A coast-to-coast survey by the institute shows that most people place the war needs above their sentimental attachment to historical relics and mementos. As one man, referring to guns and other ornaments in parks, puts it: "Let's forget the Civil war and remember Pearl Harbor." The reaction of the public was measured by the institute on the following. "Do you think metal statues, old guns, railings, heavy chains and other metal in parks and cemeteries in your community should be donated to the scrap metal drive The vote is: Approve Disapprove 10 Undecided 8 5-FUNERAL DIRECTORS Arthur Ralston FR-3171 FR-2525 SWEENY-VALE FUNERAL HOME 578 E. MARKET ST. At Your Service Day or Night Ask for BILLOW'S CREAM-COLORED AMBULANCES Many mothers with their babies ride home from the hospital in Billow's new ambulances because: 1.

The linen is alicays clean. 2. The drivers are careful. 3. Red Cross First Aid trained men know how to carefully lift and correetly carry patients.

4. The ambulances are comfortably cool and clean, hare Pullman type shades for privacy and are not combination cars but clusively used for ambulance service. YOU CAN CALL BILLOW'S WITH PERFECT CONFIDENCE THE BILLOW COMPANY BL-7171 118 Ash St. ROWE ADVOCATES 'VICTORY HOUSE Says Next Congress Should Face Issues Declaring that voters should elect victory this congress" year, Ed Rowe, 14th district publican Friday night gave members of the War Veto Republican club his tion of that phrase. He described one that not steeped in practice of evasion and do-nothing policies that will assume the responsibility of answering every roll call whether it good politics or not that will retain all of its powers and authority to support an all-out unified war program." Rowe said the congress "should reflect the humility and service of other congresses in the early history of the country and one that will face the selfish interest groups, blocs and individuals with the same fighting vigor that our soldiers facing the other enemies of America.

The G.O.P, candidate said the next congress "must recognize individual responsibility and the free exercise of contractual rights must face capital and labor with the same firmness and see that law shall prevent neither an advantage over the other. It must face the post-war period with the foresight and view that humanity is more important than private terests. It must be extremely jealous of its powers and never permit them to be taken or voted away. It must work hard, think straight guard its acts with the energy and vigilance of our Rowe declared. Buy war stamps from your Beacon Journal carrier boy and help Uncle Sam crush the axis.

REPORT OF THE FIRST -CENTRAL TRUST Akron. in the State close of business on ASSETS Loans and discounts ing 814.271.94 overdrafta) United States Government ligationa. direct and anteed Obligations of States and litical subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and bentures Corporate stocks (including $52.500.00 stock of Reserve Bank) Cash. balances with banks, including reserve ance and cash items process of collection Bank premises owned 357.40, furniture and tures $1.00 (Bank premises owned subject to None liens assumed by bank) Real estate owned other bank premises Investments and other indirectly representing premises or other real liability to bank on acceptances standing Other assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of indivduals, partnerships, and tions Deposits of United States Gov. ernment (including postal savings) Deposits of States and subdivisions Deposits of banks Other deposits (certified officers' checks, etc.) Total Deposits $48,636,709.15 payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for borrowed money Mortgages or other liens on bank premises and None on other real estate Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Surplus Undivided profits Reserves retirement count for preferred capital) Total Capital Accounts of None, total retirable value common stock with total $750,000.00.

MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): 8. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other 11a- bilities (b) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold under repurchase agreement) (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities (d) Securities loaned (e) TOTAL Secured and preferred liabilities: (8) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (including rediscounts and repurchase agreements) (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledged assets (e) TOTAL Subordinated obligations: Unpaid dividends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on capital notes and debentures, accrued to end of last dividend or interest period, not included in liabilities or reserves above (b) Other obligations, not Included in liabilities. which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other creditors The following items are published pursuant to state law: (a) Funds on deposit by Trust Department which are preferred under Seetion 710-165 G. C. (ineluded in item 13) (b) Hypothecated or Assigned Deposits Section 710-180 G.

C. (included in item 14) State of Ohio, County of Summit, above J. B. Barrett, Vice President that the named above bank, do solemnly statement is true best of my knowledge and belief. TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS bank's capital consists of capital notes and preferred stock with total None, total retirable value preferred stock with total Correct -Attest: C.

W. H. B. HOBART. G.

SAALFIELD, J. B. BARRETT. Subscribed and sworn to Directors betore 6th day of October, 1942. (SEAL) JAMES, D.

ROOT, Notary My commission expires July 11, 1 so 11 m. 1 INFORMATION Fraises are time Miss Jerdan Miss Lane Masa Versace me and Orneral Materials Miss Deige Real Miss Das Miss CalF Branco a Creative that research and ay the 9007 particular FOR MA. HARLEY daily M. M. Salute day be effective in Sunday a paper.

TRANSIENT Time 30c Per Line Times 22c Per Line Each Day Times Per Line Each 26 Times 14c Per Line Each Day Non-consecutive insertions the rate each insertion. Minimum apace accepted-3 Lines. EXCEPTIONS a Wanted, Room and Board, Paraiabed Rooms, tinfurnished Rooms and Time 27c Per Line Times 18c Per Line Each Day Times Per Line Each Day 26 Times 12c Per Line Each Day Non-consecutive take the one-time tale each insertion. Minimum apace lines The closine time for ads to appear in the daily issue A. M.

of the day of publication. The closing time for Sunday adver. tsing 18 3 P. M. Saturday afternoon.

VITAL STATISTICS 1-DEATH NOTICES BRUMBAUGH Minnie, age 85 years, 466 E. aY, passed away Saturday Abe is survived by daughter, Maude Veltman, Akron; 2 children. great-granchild. neral services at the residence. day.

p. Rev. W. A. Grosh ficiatine.

Burial in Glendale tery. Friends may call at the dence after a. Sunday, tice SH-24181. COLLINS David E. 61 years of 432 Crouse passed away Oct.

Survived his Annetta; daughter, Gladys Part: one sister, Mrs. liam Border: one grandchild, Akron. Rev. Ira R. Akers conduct services at 11 a.

m. day at the Adams Puneral Graveside services and interment p. m. Monday at Bissel cemetery, Dover, 0. For further information call the Adams Funeral Canton and New Philadelphia papers please copy.

FERRO Mrs. Helen, of Doylestown. 0. Friday p. m.

Survived by husband, Andrew: daughters, Anna Margaret and Amelia Krumich, Righter, Helen Ferro; sons, and Joseph: 5 arandchildren: er, Emil Kovach. Services p. Monday, Kenmore Church of Samuel Fabrey officiating. ment Lakewood. Friends may at Campfield-Hickman chapel, berton.

MILLER Julia age 50, 867 Wooster W. Barberton, died Friday morning. Survived by husband, John daughter, Wilma. Funeral Monday, 8:30 m. from the Topolosky neral Home and 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church.

Rev. Father Jager officiating. Burial Wadsworth. (Topolosky), SERANI Rosa, age St. Thomas husband, daughters, at home.

be announced de Sons). 48, passed hospital. Arneldo: 1 Irene and Funeral later. away Oct. Survived son, Aldo: Antonena, arrangements (8.

C. Bissler SHUMAN Clarence age 54, passed away Oct. at Cleveland Clinic hospital. Survived by one son, Robert C. U.

S. army; two daughters, Mrs. Marie McCarty of Pennsylvania, Irene Mae at home; two brothers, William and Harry of Akron; sisters, Mrs. William Gualman Pennsylvania, Mrs. Mary Kidder Kent.

Funeral arrangements be announced later. Friends may call at the residence, 187 Henry Akron, after Saturday evening. C. Bissler Sons. THOMPSON Florence Parker, age 56, passed away Oct.

9 at the residence, Rockwell Kent. Survived two sisters. Mrs. Edith Siddall, Mrs. George 0.

Vought, both Kent; three nieces, Miss Florence Parker, Mrs. Betty Pennock, Miss Sue Siddall, all of Kent. Services p. m. Monday at Bissler Parlors, Rev.

J. A. McInturff officiating. Burial Standing Rock cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

(S. C. Bissler Sons). THOMPSON 41 years, Warwick, 0., died Friday morning. Survived by his wife, Julia Garman; father, William of Akron: brother, William of Medina: sister, Mrs.

Don Young, Akron: stepchildren. Funeral services m. Monday at the residence in Warwick. Rev. Don Winters officiating.

Burial Canal Fulton. (Swigart, Canal Fulton). age 54 years, passed away Thursnoon. Survived by his daughters, Mrs. Haberman of Cleveland, Miss Tena Trop of WashingD.

son, Albert Louis S. army in Camp Claybourne, Trop, La. Rossi Funeral services 11 a. m. Sunday at Main Sons Funeral Home, 552 st.

Burial IW.O. ceme(Karpel, Funeral Directors, charge.) WALDSMITH formerly of Akron, died Wednesin Los Angeles, Cal. Chester; Survived by two sisters, Mrs. F. and Anna Waldsmith, both of Akron: two grandchildren.

2-CARDS OF THANKS COURTNEY To express our deepest gratitude we sincerely thank our relaitves, many friends, were neighbors, and all who 80 generous in their numerous pathy, kind deeds, expressions beautiful of itual and flowers bouquets in the loss of our father, husband, father and grandbeloved Joseph Courtney. Special thanks to Ret. Father Gruss Conry, Griesmer and Rev. Father for their impressive ice and servDoran, consoling words, to John soloist, the choir, the bearers and to the pallmortuary for their excellent Cunningham ance in our bereavement. assistMRS.

FAMILY. JOSEPH COURTNEY AND INGRAM We wish to extend our heartfelt and sincere appreciation thanks friends, relatives and to our their neighbors for tiful sympathy and beaukindness, floral tributes in our beloved the loss of wife and mother, Juanita Ingram Special thanks to Rev. and Rev. Mr. Ashwood J.

I. Monroe for words of their Evans consolation, and to the funeral home for their cellent assistance. WESLEY INGRAM AND FAMILY. On LEGAL NOTICE and after this responsible for I will not be date anyone other than contracted by any debts myself. Oct 10 11 12 L.

R. CRILE. 183 E. Voris st. On LEGAL NOTICE and after this date responsible for debts I will not be other than contracted by anyone myself.

JOSEPH A. BOYER, Oct 8 8 10 1253 Duane Akron, Ohio I his J. to 097 Co. 1a 10 cinb our and J. rou.

to to OUT 10 to et 1a VITAL STATISTICS 2 -CARDS OF THANKS JACKSON of deep gratitude wisd assisted brother. Lieut. Claude R. Jackson partirutar Levis and her Heroin E. for their kind verda Main Church Billow their service THE JACKSON FAMILY JOHNSON expreSs 047 deepest gratitude sincerely thank our many fried.

neighbors, and their kind expressions of pathy, beautiful flowers itual bouquets the Joss beloved wife and mother. MAROLD JOHNSON Special thanks Rev. C. for bin words of consolation. organist and pallbearers their kind assistance and Prentice A Funeral Hame their excellent services in time of strew.

THURMAN JOHNSON, BERNARD KNOTTA MORROW the midst of our sorrow we pause extend our heartfelt thanes sincere appreciation to our friends relatives and neighbors for many kind deeds, aympathy and beautiful flowers expressions the loss of our darling daughter granddaughter. DONNA JEAN MORROW Particular thanks are extended Walter Johnson for Dr. his kiss care, Rev, William R. tor touching sermon. and the Sekard Funeral Home for their splendid assistance in our bereave.

ment. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH MORROW, MR. AND MRS.

T. P. MORROW. MR. AND J.

MRS. W. FREEMAN. PATTON With sentiments of deep gratitude wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation friends, relatives, neighbors and acts of kindness, expressions of assisted in Any way for the all who many pathy and beautiful floral tributes in the loss of our beloved husband and father, R. D.

PATTON Special thanks to Rev. W. Murray of Cleveland, and Rev. W. Snell for their impressive service, and to the Wilson Funeral Home for their splendid assistance in our bereare.

ment. MRS. R. D. PATTON AND PAMILY.

3-IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY BELOVED HUSBAND, JAKE HOUSEL WHO PASSED AWAY OCT. 8. 1941 His smiling face and pleasant FAT Are a pleasure to recall; He had kindly word for each, And died beloved by all; Some day I hope to meet him, Some day, I know not when, To clasp his hand in the better land, Never again. SADLY MISSED BY WIFE, IRENE HOUSEL. IN MEMORY OF OUR BELOVED HUSBAND AND FATHER, CHARLES P.

WARE. WHO PASSED AWAY OCT. 10, 1940. As hour he passed away, His memory is as dear today IRENE AND NAOMA WARE 5-FUNERAL DIRECTORS DON R. LONG Funeral Home-1942 Packard Ambulance 293 E.

MARKET ST. JE-8119 7-CEMETERY LOTS Greenlawn Memorial Park BL-8144 GLENDALE CEMETERY 150 Glendale BL-2317 CHESTNUT HILL Ohio's most beautiful burial park HE-1037 WA-6115 ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK W. Market blvd. Beyond Patriavo City Office, HE-8316 ANNOUNCEMENTS 8-PERSONALS PROF. VON DAVIDOR 214 W.

EXCHANGE Solves all your problems, personal, business, love, etc. I ask no questions, call you by name; remove evil influence and bad luck. faction guaranteed or no charges. MADAM BELL Adviser and character reader. First time here.

Gives advice on all affairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Located in tent on S. Arlington, block south of Waterloo corner. Look for Madam sign.

9 8. m. to 10 p. m. Bell Readings, 50c.

MADAME LORRINE READER AND ADVISER advice on all affairs. Brings back the one you love. Satisfaction guaranteed. American reader. Located in trailer, 2300 S.

Main st. Look sign. 9 a. m. to 10 p.

m. Sunfor day, all day, Readings, 50c. All welcome. YOU SICK, troubled, unhappy? Here is quick relief free of charge. Call at 9 a.

1 p. 6 p. ST-7136, FRIENDS of Ada McClatchey Roddy can reach her by calling BL-1687. Aberdeen, formerly 75 E. Mill.

LOVELORN, 16-70 Mrs. TO Ferrel, reader and adviser, 167 Ash opposite Central Garage. NATURAL born reader, 40 years' expertence; all nationalities; satisfaction guaranteed. 233 Perkins HE-3875, Neal. spiritual reader Madame adviser.

CONSULT THE WELL- KNOWN 427 E. Market, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.

WYMAN SUTTON Readings from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. by appointment only.

533 Allyn st. FR-4506. LEAP READING, 25c; cards and spiritual readings, $1. Mrs. Bergdorf, S.

Main JE-1948. BARNSTORFF. psychologist. Business, personal and domestic problems; confidential. HE-6539.

-BOOKS YOU HAVE any books, magazines, victrola records or coins you want to Then call us. THE OLD BOOK STORE, 17 S. Howard, BL-5025. I. SMITH, 1551 Eighth-Free, Colonial theater tickets for present this notice with proper identification to the Beacon Journal before Oct.

24. Read and use Beacon Journal want ads. 9-SPECIAL NOTICES SIZES wine and cider barrels. Speprices on new quart canning jars supplies. City Barrel Coal La Follette, off 833 Brown.

KERR. 919 Curtis Colonial theater tickets for you. present this notice with proper identification to the Beacon Journal Oct. 24. Read and use Beacon want ads.

SPECIAL -Includes cold remcod liver oil and vitamin tabCall PA-3010. 0. 1480 S. Main, Watkins Products. get -well, congratulation beautiful Christmas cards, Bibles, and mottos for sale by Helen 1304 Eastland Phone HAY RIDE PARTIES SALE -Membership in flying CALL.

610-6314 1940 Aeronca Cub coupe; base Akron. PR-3043. ENGRAVING, BL-4824 and Copper Printing Plates AND NIGHT SERVICE HOSPITALIZATION, INDIVIDUAL AND EMPLOYE GROUP. WOHLWEND AGENCY, FR-5835 WANT ADS EVERY DAE 220 I their Ami aft tio eP sistere relatives acts of the net. Glenwood m.

Mrs. grand. Monof- CONDITION COMPANY of Ohio. September 28, Federal other balin are not than assets bank this out- $51.458.280.95 $30.500.167.81 12,166,277.21 4,144,314.48 None None None $48,724,397.10 1,050,000.00 1,000,000.00 422,746.68 261,137.17 2,733,883.85 AND. $51,458.280.95 of debentures; par of par None; par value 6,342.000.00 900,249.90 100.000.00 None 7,342,249.90 4,471,131.12 None None 4,130,065.38 8.601,196.50 None None 987.597.54 809.965.67 68: of the swear to the me this Publie.

1944. THE at the 1942. 894.029.57 $2.500.00 Mrs. Paul, Fannie, by Mrs. Wiiall of will Home.

1 Home. died Truex, Ruth Andrew brothmn. God. call rd. 1 Fu- Matt 10.

by all will 9 in two of of will (8. 506 by of Gives 5 2 ARE ADVICE MARY TEA 970 EVELYN DO sell? RUTH Just ALL cial and 560 EUGENE 2 Just before Journal LINIMENT edies, lets. R. BIRTHDAY, plaques Sanford. ME-3472.

FOR owning in STAR Zine DAY WM. C. READ LAD1 LOST IRISH LOST BLACE LOST- LADY' BLACK We LOST. POUND Br gla of 436 ALBER'1 Free yOu, prop Jour use POUND. may Ident LOST theat keep: asker LOST -B 400 LADY'S old Rewa 15-WI OUR FRE WEDNES SIS'S 16-WA WANTED Trust receipt 423 Seco WILL PA' studio inches in goor Beacon CASH PAI stoves moval.

WE WANT machini JE-9616. WANTED2 to 5-h Cash Fo SUN 84 E. Mill CASH PAIL Jewelry, 49 8. Mali WANT LAT equipmen Phone WAN US USED WAR Market 17-WAN' GUNS AND your gun 300 Savi Grant AI SCALES, choi ing mach McNeal, IN 18-SCHOC RIC Akron Aca Metropolitan BAYRE New 6. MA LOST da SATURDAY, OCT.

10 WADO (1350) Columbia 8:00 Michigan- Lows 6:15 Michigan-lowa 5:30 Calvary hour 8:45 Calvary hour 6:00 Prazier Hunt 6:15 Dave Rose 6:30 Oypsy strings 6:45 World Today 1:00 People's forum 7:15 forum 7:30 Wing soldiers 7:45 Wing soldiers 8:00 Crumit-SandersonBagle 8:15 Crumit-Sanderson 8:30 Hobby lobby 8:45 Hobby lobby 9:00 Rit Parade 9:15 Hit Parade 9:30 HIt Parade 9:45 Victory band 10:00 Rainbow trio 10:15 Women -War 10:30 Eileen Farrell 10:45 Eileen Farrell 11:00 Ned Calmer 11:15 Hal McIntyre 11:30 Tommy Tucker 11:45 Bill Denton SUNDAY, OCT. WJW (1240) Mutual Tulane-Rice Tulane-Rice Tulane-Rice Sports review News Melody Four Jimmy Dorsey Jimmy Dorsey Where to go Where to go Star parade Jewish veterans club Eagle club Cal. melodies Cal. melodies Theater of air Theater of air Theater of air Theater of air John Hughes Bond Wagon Bond Wagon News Bernie Cummins Ted Weems McFarland twine McParland twins WADO (1850) WJW (1240) Columbia Mutual 8:00 Polish hour Ministerial assn. 8:15 Polish hour Ministerial assn.

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Smith Rev. James Grey 11:45 Jimmy Dorsey Rev. James Grey na and nan 11 ton 000.00 first of second of.