The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 17

Monday, December 9, 1946 17 Huge Shipbuilding Profits Told In New Report AKRON BEACON JOURNAL' Wadsicorth Woman Found Dead In Pond LEGAL NOTICE In the Matter of the Liquidation of The Worker Saving it Loan Company ot Akrun. Ohio. Notice la hereby given that tha undersigned has died an application In Cas No. 10266 In the Court o( Common Pleaa of Summit County. Ohio, to compromise tha indebtedness of Thomas Tavlor and Mary E.

Taylor, and that thia application will be presented for hearing befora said Court on December 20. 1946. at o'clock A. or as soon thereafter as th sama mav be heard. FRANCIS L.

VE8Y. Superintendent of Buildlnfr and Loan Atuinnlftt inn In f.h&rff ROYAL ROMANCE Prince Philip Suit Boosted By Newspapers It C. L. Kendall, Resident Here 32 Years, Dies Clifford L. Kendall, of R.

D. Schocalog resident of this vicinity for 32 years, died suddenly Sunday at his COMMITTEES GOP Chiefs Face Revolt On Seniority REVISION First Totals Are Almost Unchanged WASHINGTON Ui!) A coiv gressional committee was told to of liquidation of The Workers Bavinga uuau Lompiny or AKron, unio. i. u. MCHae.

special counsel. ORDINANCE NO. Ata.lOia Supplementing Section 61. Subsection tci of Ordinance No. 308-1841, passed September 23, 1941.

to designate Brighton Drive. Sherman Street, Sumner Street, Berghoff Street, Ashland Avenue, and Allvn Street as "stop streets" at certain locations; supplementing Section 62i a). Subsection 30. of said ordinance, bv prohibiting parking on certain portions of Dublin Street. Parkwood Avenue.

Third Avenue, and. Second Avenue: amending the portion of Section 62ai. Suosection 30. of said ordinance which Erohibits parking on "Fourth Avenue, oth sides, from Hart Street to east end of said Fourth Avenue." ao aa to release the present parking reurictione on Fourth Avenue, both sides, from Hart Street to Fuller Street; and declaring an emergency. BE IT ENACTED by tha Connell it TY, City of Akron: section 1.

That Sect on 81. Rubseetlnn (cl. of Ordinance No 308-1941. na sseri. Sen.

tember 33. 1D41. as amended ndnr plemented, be and tha same i hereoy supplemented to Include the following: nriKmun unve at intersection ot Sweltzer Avenue: Sherman street at Intersection of Bast Crosier Street; Sumner street at Intersection of East Crosier Street: Berghoff street at Intersection of East Crosier Street; Ashland Avenue at intersection of East Crosier Street; Allvn Street at intersection of East Crosier 8treet." Section 1. That Section 821a). Subsection 30.

of Ordinance No. 308-1941, passed September 23, 1941. as amended and or supplemented, be and the same is hereby sup plemented to inciuae tne iouowmg: uuonn street, soutn side, irom case Avenue to end of street; Parkwood Avenue, south side, from Union Street to Good 8treet: Third Avenue, both sides, from Fuller Street to the eastern end ot Third Avenue: Second Avenue, north side, from Rart Street to River Street." Section 3, That that portion of Section 62iai, Subsection 30 of Ordinance No. 308-1941. passed September 23.

1941, as supplemented bv Ordinance No. 89-1945. passed Mny JB4S. ana as otnerwise amended and or supplemented, which prohibits parking on "Fourth Avenue, botrt aides, from Hart Street to east end of said Fourth Avenue," be and the same la hereby amended to read as follows: "Fourth both sides, from Fuller Street to east end of said Fourth Avenue. Section 4.

That the existing portion of Section 62a). Subsection 30. of Ordinance No. 308-1941. pased September 23, 1941.

as supplemented by Ordinance No. 89-1945. passed Mav 8. 1945. and as otherwise amended and or supplemented, which prohibits parking on "Fourth Avenue, both sides, from Hart Street to east end of said Fourth Avenue." be and the same Is hereby repealed.

Bectlon 5. This ordinance Is hereby declared to be an emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety, for the reason that the above enactment will Improve traffic conditions and promote safely at the locations mentioned. and provided this ordinance receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members elected or appointed to Council, it shall take effect and be In force Immediately upon Its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise. It shall take effect and he In force at the earliest time allowed bv law. Passed November 28.

194S. ROBERT M. SANDERSON. President of the Council. C.

M. BUTLER. Clerk of Council. Approved: Dec. 2.

1948. CHAS. I. SLUSSER, Mayor. By ED CREAGH LONDON UP) A week-end deluge of publicity for Prince Philip of Greece and Denmark today whetted the British people's expectation that the handsome, 25-year-old court favorite soon would become engaged to Britain's Princess Elizabeth In the "royal romance" of the year.

Three nationally-circulated newspapers devoted considerable space Sunday to Prince Philip, and a blessing on the reported engagement came from an unexpected source Tom Drieherg, left wing Labor member of parliament, no admirer of the Greek royal family, who described the prince as "intelligent and broad-minded, fair and good-looking." "It seems fair to interpret his request for British citizenship as, in part, a desire to be disengaged from Greek politics permanently," Drieherg wrote in his Reynolds news column. FRINCE PHILIP, sixth in line for the Greek throne, will forfeit his right to succeed his second cousin George II of the Helenes by becoming a British subject. Newspapers stressed that Prince Philip has spent most of his life in England, has English blood (he is Princess Elizabeth's third cousin) and frequently is a weekend guest at royal residences. Buckingham Palace stood by Its statement of last September: "Princess Elizabeth Is not engaged." But there was no denial that an engagement was contemplated, and it might he an nounced soon after the Princess' 21st birthday, next April 21. As husband of the girl who will be queen, Philip would be Britain's first prince consort since Queen Victoria's German-born husband, Albert.

Chicago Livestock CHICAOO (IN81 Hogs, 14 800. Including .1.500 direct: 25c to BOc lower than Friday's average. Top 24.00; bulk 23 heavy, medium and light 23.50-24 00; liirht lights 23 packing sows 3i.ini-2i.uu: ntss le.uo-atioo. Cuttle. 18.000.

stendv. Calves 1500 stendv. Good and choice steers 28 00- JH.OO: common and medium 16.00-28 00 vearllncs lfi.00-36.00; heifers 14 cows 12 bulls 10 00-17 50: calves 10.00-23 00: feeder steers 14 stock er steers 15 stocker cows and heifers 1000-1800. MR. RICKIE'S GIFTS GO TO NEEDY "Ladies and gentlemen," says Mr.

Rickie, "we shall now give thanks for our many blessings." Some people think dogs cannot talk but Mr. Rickie's expression at his fourth birthday party can easily be translated by anyone who speaks doggy. Rickie is the "head" of the J. N. "Nooney" Marsh family of 1029 Woodward av.

The Marshes invited 15 friends to the birthday party Saturday. They all brought toys and Rickie said these will be turned over to needy children as Christmas gifts. held at the Frey Gusser funeral home in Orrville at 3 p. m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in Orrville. ERI.ENE GILLIAN' Services for Erlene Gillian, 14, of 36 Howard Lane, R. D. 2, who died Saturday in Children's hospital, will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Prentice chapel, 856 Coburn st. A seventh grade student at Mill- roy school, Erlene had lived here eight years. She had been ill three weeks. She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernie Gillian; one sister, Re becca; two brothers, Thomas and Theodore, all of Akron, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hancock of Norwalk. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel.

MRS. MARY E. HAAS Mrs. Mary E. Haas, 73, of 25 Franklin resident of Akron for 55 years and Fifty Year club member, died at her home Sunday.

She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran church and of the Re-bekah lodge. She was a native of Dover, O. Mrs. Haas leaves a daughter, Mrs. W.

E. Cantrell; a son. Dr. Eugene G. Haas, of New Wilming- tnn Pn tu-n aiarprft Mrs day that 19 shipbuilding companies grossed an estimated in wartime profits on invested capital totaling $22,979,275.

One company was said to have made an estimated profit of on a $600 capital investment. The figures were set forth by the maritime commission in a report to the house merchant marine committee which is investigating shipbuilding profits. THE COMMISSION prepared the report after shipbuilders charged that its previous estimates were misleading and did not show actual investment or profit. The revised figures were almost identical with the original ones. The commission said the "estimated" profits do not reflect profits after taxes and renegotiation of contracts, but that the figures are "substantially actual" and the "amounts of disallowances re relatively small compared to earned profits." Among the companies on the commission's list was the Permanent Metals a Henry J.

Kaiser firm which reportedly made an estimated profit of $58,0840,885 on a $460,000 capital investment. The St. John's Shipbuilding Corp. of Florida was said to have made an estimated profit of $2,080,000 on a $600 capital investment. Following are figures reported by the commission in other cases where private operators built ships in yards financed at least in part by the government.

Barrett and Hllo Shipyard, capital Investment. J3.611.664, estimated profit. Bethlehem-Fatrflfld Shipyards. capital investment. (1,000.000, estimated prolit.

(i3. 906.980. Caiiiornia Shinbuildinu capital Investment, $600,000, estimated profit, Steel captal Investment, (6.396,011, estimated profit. Delta Shipbuilding capital Investment. (750.000, estimated profit, East Coast Shipyards.

capital investment $143,800. estimated profit. A. Jones Construction Co capital Investment. (2.000.000, estimated profit.

9 026.388. Kaiser capital Investment. 000 estimated profit. $43,647,026. Kaiser Cariio.

capital Investment. (500.000. estimated profit. $1,345,000. McCloskev capital Investment.

$750,000. estimated profit. $1,036,368. Marinship capital Investment. $300,000.

estimated profit. $11,097,112. New Eniiland Shipbuilding capital Investment, $1,028,000 estimated profit. (11 097.112. North Carolina Shipbuilding capital investment.

$3,000,000, estimated profit. $27,645,029. Oreeon Shipbuilding Corn, capital Investment. $550,000. estimated profit.

'3So5utheastern Shipbuilding capital Investment. $600,000. estimated profit. 000. Todd-Houston Shipbuilding capital Investment, $189,200.

estimated profit, ait tan mi Walsh-Kaiser Co Inc capital Inveit- Bienl. $300,000. estimated proiu. udu. ivo.

Newsmen Quit At Ohio ATHENS Following a protest by student readers, the top staff members of the Ohio university student news publication had re-nifrned today. Several were from the Akron area. Paul H. Miller of 1190 Laird Akron, has been named acting editor of the paper until the end of the semester. Miller replaced Varian Hentz of Hasbrouck Heights, N.

Edward Birkner of Palisades. N. was named associate editor; Robert Siller of Fair Haven, N. sports editor; and Joan Kramer of Canton, advertising manager. Resignations of Miss Hentz.

Associate Editors Dolores Senkfor of Cleveland and Don Hoyt of Belle-fontaine, Sports Editor Mel Weiss of Long Beach, N. and Advertising Manager Esther Hoffman of Canton were the result of a petition circulated among students charging the editors with "incompetency, bias, prejudice and inefficiency." Stocks Soar SI To $5 NEW YORK O) Stocks soared $1 to $5 a share in morning dealings today and added more than $1,000,000,000 to the value of all listed Issues, Trading in the first hour was at the rate of 4,750,000 shares for a full session. By the end of the first hour gains had ranged to $3.33 average in individual shares; $1.28 in rails and 43 cents in utilities. Thereafter profit-taking reduced the rise. Recently depressed stocks such us the steel, automobile Issues, chemicals and railroads, rose the most.

Akron Stocks Br MFRRII l. LYNCH, PIERCE. FKNNER BEANK Flmt'Central Tower A Gift From MAIR Is A Gift Of Distinction Scheu, of Akron, and Mrs. RnyijVplirncl'ni T'nlL- Murrav PhilaHolnhlo Pa' snd i 1 tljl UPIVUI I til IV WADSWORTH The body of Mary Connell, 36, of 178 S. Pardee was found in four feet of water in the Ohio Match Co.

pond by Wadsworth city police Sunday afternoon. County Coroner Theo dore Cross returned a verdict of suicide. Police were called to the Council home about 9 Sunday morning when William Connell, supervisor at the Ohio Injector found his wife missing. He estimated that she left the house before 7:30. Footprints were found near an opening in the fence surrounding the match company property which runs behind the Connell home.

Police followed the footprints to the edge of the pond. Unable to sight the body from the shore, police were able to recover the body with the aid of a canoe. She was removed from the water at 3:10. A 50-poiind bag of coal had been tied from her neck. Mrs.

Connell, mother of two children, had been ill. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Hilliard funeral home in Wads-worth. Begin Picking Murder Jury Selection of jurors for the first-degree murder trial of Nick Oprian, 26, of 329 Theodore st, got under way in Common Pleas Judge Ray B. Watters' court today. Oprian is charged with the fatal shooting of Christ Manos, 50-year-old Akron gambler, on June 23.

A special panel of 50 prospective jurors was drawn for the trial. By noon today, only one juror had been seated. Oprian was arrested a few hours after Manos was found dead in his car on the morning of June 23 in the Portage Lakes district. He had been shot through the head twice with a .22 caliber automatic. Several witnesses reported they had seen the two together on the night before the body was found.

Kilgore's Seat Is Challenged WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Har-ley M. Kilgore of West Virginia today became the third Democrat to bump into a Republican challenge to his seat in the new senate. Walter Hallanan. GOP national committeeman from Kilgore's home state, told a reporter a formal contest is being planned in behalf of Thomas Sweeney, the Republican candidate who lost by about 3,000 votes on the basis of unofficial returns.

The new majority party previously announced its intention to challenge the seating of Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo of Mississippi and Herbert R. O'Conor of Maryland. At Denial Event Dr.

A. H. Schmidt, professor of prosthetics at the University of Nebraska, will address the Akron Dental society at a dinner meeting tonight at the Mayflower hotel. He will speak on "Planning and Designing of Partial Dentures." Schmidt, who has been connected with the university since 1920, will conduct a dental clinic at the Mayflower Tuesday for a group of dentists. The clinic is under auspices of the extension study committee of the dental society.

New Acquaintance Robs Creston Man Willis Freeman of Creston was slugged and robbed early Sunday by a chance acquaintance he had met in an E. South st. cafe. Freeman told police the man joined him. when he left at closing time They walked to S.

Main and South Freeman said. Then his companion hit him, knocking him out, and took his wallet containing "ahout $20," he reported. Two Join Staff Of Norman Malone Thurman L. Kinch and Robert Kenyon today was announced as new members of the copy department of the Norman Malone Associates, advertising agency. Kinch was formerly engaged in public relations in Colorado Springs, while Kenyon was a former editor of the Kent Stater and an employe of newspapers in Ashtabula and Wooster.

David A. Weir, New York City, assistant executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men, will speak before the Akron chapter, NACM, at tonight at the University club. His subject will be "The Stormy 'C's." for women, in Pittsburgh. He was a native of Cambridge City, Ind. Edward 8.

"Tex" O'RIelly, 66, soldier of fortune who fought under eight flags and was the subject of Lowell Thomas' book "Born To Raise Hell," In Tupper Luke, N. Y. He was a native of Tcxhs Or. May Turner Rluch, 60, physician and eye surgeon who once performer a successful optical operation on the king of Siam, in San Diego, Cal. Estate of William Mscnherson, dcesed.

Notice is herebv given that 8. W. Jackson. 1209 Fast Market Street. Akron Ohio has been duly appointed and qualiflrd as Executor of the Estate of Wllllsm Macphersnn.

dec-asfd. late of Rummlt County. Ohio. Creditors claims are to ne filed with Executor within four months Irom date of Appointment. Dated 21st dav of November.

1948 DEAN F. MAY. Probate Judge of Summit County, Ohio. Nov 25 Deo 2 Culbertson's Summary IV.I.-iW.VIT.Tn Jii home. He was 52.

A veteran of World War Mr. Kendall was born in Salisbury, Pa. He had worked at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. 28 years where he was a member of the Twenty Five Mr. Kendall Year club.

He also belonged to the Loyalty lodge, F. A. Yusef-Khan Grotto, Stark Consistory, American Legion 1 st 209 and Grace Lutheran church. MR. KENDALL leaves his wife, Anna; a son, Don; one daughter, Mrs.

Harvey Albright of Cuyahoga Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Tedrow of Akron, Mrs. Laura Campbell of Canton and Mrs. Gol-die Blake of Boynton, Pa. Services will be held at p.

m. Wednesday at Grace Lutheran church, Rev. Carl H. Toelke officiating. Members of Loyalty lodge will hold services at the Long funeral home at 8 p.

m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the chapel and at the church Wednesday from 2 m. until time of service, Tayl( if or Hammond Dies At His Home Taylor V. Hammond, 48, of 1384 Pond View av policeman at the B.

F. Goodrich Co. for eight years, died at his home Sunday after suffering a heart attack. Mr. Hammond was born in And erson, and had lived here 30 years.

He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, 555. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, Hammond and two brothers, Jesse of Akron and James of Indiana. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Eckard funeral home where friends may call.

Burial will be in Rose Hill cemetery. Rev. Henry Burke Dies Here At 50 Rev. Henry Burke, founder of the Living Stone Apostolic church here, died Sunday in City hospital after a brief illness. He was 50 years old and lived at 706 Raymond st.

Rev. Mr. Burke organized the church in 1935 with only 28 members. He was born in Georgia and had lived here 11 years. He was a member of the Council of Apostolic Churches of Ohio.

He leaves his wife, Evelyn, and two sons, William and James, both of Akron. Services are being arranged at the Wilson funeral home. Retired Teacher At West High Dies A retired West high teacher, Lawrence Suhadolink, 69, of 37 Charlotte died today at Cambridge state hospital after a year's illness. He had retired in 1944 after teaching industrial arts at West for 30 years. A graduate of Bradley Polytechnic institute in Peoria, 111., he attended an industrial high school in Laibach, Austria.

Mr. Suhadolink came to the United States approximately 45 years ago. He belonged to St. Vincent's church. He leaves his wife, Frances, and two grandchildren.

His only son, Lawrence, associated with the National Broadcasting died six months ago in New York City. Funeral arrangements are being made at the McCaf ferty Mc-Cormick funeral home where friends may call after Wednesday noon. MRS. MARY CAMPBELL Services for Mrs. Mary Campbell, 66, of 191 Woostcr who died Saturday, will be held at 3 p.

m. Tuesday at the Billow chapel. A native of Tennessee, Mrs. Campbell had lived here for 20 years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Ethel Kunze, Mrs. Lissie Baird and Mrs. Martha Davis; two sisters, three brothers and four-grandchildren. Friends may call at the residence after noon Tuesday. Burial will be in Copley.

MRS. RUTH M. RALEIGH Mrs. Ruth M. Raleigh, 57, of 576 Dorchester died Sunday at her home after an illness of six weeks.

She was born in Ashtabula and had lived here 40 years. Mrs. Raleigh leaves her husband, Curtis a daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Wagner of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Malmsten and Mrs.

Barbara Jenks, both of Berkeley, and two brothers, Fisk Morris of Cambridge and Edward Morris of Cleveland. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Hummel funeral home where friends may call. Burial will be In Rose Hill cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPHINE D. WALKER Services for Mrs. Josephine D. Walker, 65, of 887 Johnston who died Saturday at City hospital after a brief illness, will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday at the First United Presbyterian church. Mrs. Walker was born in Dalton, and had lived In Akron most of her life. She was an active member of the First church and a member of the Portage council 139, Daughters of America.

She leaves her husband, John, and five sisters, Mrs. Nina B. Reynolds and Mri. Margaret Garrett, both of Akron, Mrs. Mary Stauffer of Poylestown, Mrs.

Elisabeth J. Winkler of Florida, OF 3 WASHINGTON (U.P) Senate Republican leaders faced an intra- party revolt today against their plans to follow the seniority pn ciple in distributing committee seats and chairmanships in the new congress. Insurgent members were shout ing protests as the senate Repub lican committee-on-coniiiilttees was railed into session to start dis cussing allocation of committee posts among the 51 Republicans who will make up the senate majority. Several western and midwestern Republicans said they would oppose present, leadership plans under which two top jobs apiece would go to Sen. Wallace H.

White, of Maine and Sens. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Eugene Milli-kin of Colorado. WHITE, WHO is chairman of the committee-on-committees, acknowledged there was a welter of demands for scrapping the traditional seniority system and for allocations on a geographical or other basis.

But he said he would stand by the seniority principle. The job facing White's commit tee was made more difficult by the fact that the congressional stream lining act reduced the number of senate committees from 33 to 15. One prominent Republican, expressing the view of the insurgents, said flatly that "four men will not hold eight top jobs." Session Begins In New Delhi NEW DELHI CP) India's constituent assembly solemnly opened its first session today in the dignified atmosphere of Constitution Hall. There were 75 seats vacant those allotted to the Moslem League, which has boycotted the body undertaking to implement the second phase of a plan to make India independent. Police mounted and afoot turned away all traffic and pedestrians from either end of council house block as 221 Congress party and minority group delegates took their seats in the high-domed remodeled former central assembly library.

At the hour of the constituent assembly's convening, clouds which had darkened Delhi for two days cleared away and the sun shone brightly. Akron Begins Pre-Regi ra ion Pre-registration of University of Akron students for the second semester got under way today. The 3,202 men and women cur-cently attending the university are expected to complete pre-classifi-cation by Jan. 25, Registrar Richard H. Schmidt predicted.

Entering freshmen and transfers will enroll the week of Jan. 27. Classes for the new term will start Feb. 10. Branch Library Plans Open House Firestone Park branch library will hold open house for mothers and pre-scliool children from 10 a.

m. to 1 p. m. Wednesday. Picture books for children and books on child care will be on display, Miss Margaret Zearley, librarian, said.

Miss Carolyn Conley, children's librarian, will tell stories for the youngsters at 10:30 a. m. YOUTH SHOT TO DEATH SANDUSKY, O. UPl William Cheek, 17, was wounded fatally Saturday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun held by a companion, Gordon Meggitt, 13. Paul E.

Helcher. secretary of the First-Central Trust will address the Youngstown Rotary Wednesday noon at the Pick-Ohio I hotel. His subject will he, "The Business Outlook for 1947." Members of the Naval Reserve, battery, 9-39; and divisions, 9-152, 9-153 and 9-154 will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the Goodrich Foreman's club. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Norma F. Williams, deceased Notice Is hereby given that Curtis C.

Williams 11S9 Union Commerce Cleveland 14. Ohio, has been duly appointed and annulled as Administrator, with the Will annexed ol the Estate of Norma F. Williams, de-rrased. late of summit Countv Ohio, rrreditnrs claims are to be filed wl'h Administrator w.a.. within four months from date of Appointment.

Dated 37th day of November. 1948. DKAN F. MAY. Probate Judge of Summit County Ohio Dec 3 9 18 I.EOAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will he received at the oflice of the Director of Public Service of the Cltv of Akron.

Municipal Building. Akron, Ohio, until 12 oclock noon on the 14th dav ol January. 1947. for the leasing of the fol-lowing described real estate: Situated in the Cltv of Akron. County of Summit.

State of Ohio, being a parcel of land one hundred '100i feet square smith of West, south 8treet upon which there la located a pump house or plant with machinery, apparatus, appliances, futures and suction pipe con. nected therewith or used for pumping water, together with the Rlght-of-Wav over the strip of liuid twenty 1201 feet tn width extending In a southerly direction from West South Btreet to said pump house and plant. Said property Is to be leased to the highest bidder for a period of ten (loi years. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. CITY OF AKRON.

OHIO Bv: M. L. DavU. Director of Public Service. Dec 9 18 VI 30 Jan 6 Quichly Relieved BATHE tender pirn with tb pure, fluffy, gently cleansing lather of bland Resinoi Soap.

Then apply soothing Resinoi Ointment. Skillfully medicated and beneficially oily, it gives untold comfort to fiery, smarting skin Get both from sny ttraf store today nEfCIMfll OINTMENT DIAMONDS The finest to be had in KEEPSAKE, BLUEBIRD and MULTI-FACET stones, each certified perfect In every rewpect and sold wiilt a written guarantee. Diamonds that are well known for their sheer beauty and lasting; brilliance. ft Priced from Olf and Mrs. Ida Winston of Colorado.

Friends may call at the Eckard funeral home until noon Wednes day and at the church until time of service. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. MRS. MARGARET W. KROHMER Last rites for Mrs.

Margaret W. Kiohmer, 66, of 8, East Akron, who died Saturday in City hospital, will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Hopkins funeral home. Mrs.

Krohmer was born in Thomastown and had lived here all of her life. She was the daughter of William and Mary Piatt, early settlers in this area. She was a member of the Grace Methodist church and was one of the founders of the Lilly club there. She was also a member of the old Johnston St. Girls club, the Fifty Year club and the Akron China club.

Friends may call at the chapel. FRANK P. BAXTER Services for Frank P. Bauer, 70, of 249 W. Miller who died Saturday, will be held at 1 p.

m. Wednesday at the Billow chapel. A life resident of Akron, Mr. Bauer was a blacksmith by trade. He leaves his wife, Emma; two sons, Elmer and Charles; one daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Mayer; two brothers, Fred of Courtland, and Clarence of Connecticut; three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Bell of Akron, Mrs. Eizabeth Kerstetter of Washington and Mrs. Lepetich of California. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 p.

m. today. Burial will be in Lakewood cemetery. MRS. SARAH SXEED Mrs.

Sarah Sneed, 38, of 1201 Wellman died Sunday at Peoples hospital after a short illness. She leaves her husband, James; two daughters, Teresal and Mary, both of Akron; four sons, Neal, St. Clair. James, and Ramsey, all of Akron; four sisters, Mrs. Louise Rogers and Mrs.

I. Rice, and Misses Clare and Carrie Vesher, and two brothers, John and Wesley. The body wil be sent to Mar-shallvllle, Ga Wednesday, for services and burial. Friends may cal at Wilson's funeral home after 6 p. m.

Tuesday. RAYMOND R. SMYTH A life resident of Akron district, Raymond R. Smyth, 60, of 1860 Penthley died early today at his home after a short illness. Mr.

Smyth was born in Suffield and had been employed at the Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. for 33 years. He leaves his wife, Olive; three sons, Robert, Eugene and Arldon, all of Akron; two brothers, Earl, of Brimfield and Charles, of Hartville; and a sister, Mrs. Bertha B'inefrock, of Canal Fulton. Services are being arranged at Don R.

Long funeral home, where friends may call after 6 p. m. Tuesday. MISS EDITH L. YOL'NG A native of Bath twp.

and former resident of Akron, Miss Edith L. Young, 65. died early today after a long illness. Miss Young came to Akron at the age of 18, and lived here until she moved to St. Petersburg, in 1924.

She leaves a nephew, Kenneth L. Young of Akron. Services are being arranged at Moore-Reynolds funeral home. MARTIN ANDERSON Martin Anderson, 82, a resident of the Summit county 'home, died Sunday after a long illness. Mr.

Anderson, a native of Norway, was a former resident of Akron. Services are being arranged at Kesler funeral home. THOMAS R. REID Thomas B. Reid, 81.

of 185 W. Long st, a retired railroad engineer, died at his home on Sunday. Born In Fredericktown, in 1865, Mr. Reld went to work for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. in 1884 as a fireman.

Four years later he became an engineer and continued In that capacity until his retirement in 1935. He came to Akron 10 years ago from Orrville. Mr. Reld leaves his wife, Tilly; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Preschel, of Akron; a sister, Mrs.

Nellie Wolz. Funeral services will be at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Long funeral home. Further services will WATCHES A watch from Malr Is your assurance of getting the finest there Ik in brand name you KNOW arc dependable and highly recognized.

A full line ot latest Rtyles in both men's and women's; watches. Here are a few HAMILTON GRUEN ELGIN BULOVA two brothers, Otto Horn, Wilming ton, and William E. Sykes, Lakewood, O. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m.

Wednesday at the Long funeral home with Rev. F. C. Wiegman officiating. Burial will be in Uniontown.

SAMPSON T. COX CUYAHOGA FALLS Sampson T. "Sis" Cox, 67, died Sunday at his home, 735 Chestnut following an illness of three years. A native of New Martinsville, W. Va Mr.

Cox came to the Falls 33 years ago. He was a life member of the Elks lodge at Slsters-vllle, W. Va. He also belonged to St. John's Episcopal church here.

He leaves his wife, Genevieve one daughter, Mrs. Suegene Brauning of the Falls; one brother, Charles of Pine Grove, W. two stepdaughters, Mrs. Frieda Kikendall and Mrs. Evelyn Richardson, both of the Falls, and a stepson, Frederick Lampe of Flint, Mich.

Friends may call after 7 tonight at the McGowan funeral home and until time of services at 2 p. m. Wednesday, when the casket will remain closed. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. MRS.

RUTH BROWN CUYAHOGA FALLS The McGowan funeral home will be in charge of services for Mrs. Ruth Brown, who died Sunday in Bar-tlesvile, Okla. Time of services will be announced later. INFANT METZ CUYAHOGA FALLS The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Metz, who died Sunday, was buried in Mt. Peace cemetery this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Metz live at 859 Arcadia av.

Besides the parents, the baby leaves one brother, Richard, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Metz of Terre Haute, Ind. The McGowan funeral home was in charge of arrangements.

Area Deaths Mrs" Mary L. Miwsey, 71, of Me- I dina Carrie Maxhlmer, 61 Massillon chuch worker Walter W. Wilson, 68, Ashland resident since 1907 Clayton D. Helfner, 81, prominent Ashland county Guernsey breeder. Dr.

Chester M. Peters, Canton X-ray specialist and physician. Jmes F. O'Hara, 64, retired watchman of Davey Compressor at Kent. Deaths Elsewhere Frank 3.

Iten, 73, wealthy philanthropist, and former head of the Iten Biscuit in Clinton, Iowa Will David Howe, 73, chairman of the Skldmore college board of trustees since 1934, in Athens, Ga, He was formerly professor of English at Butler college, and Indiana and Columbia universities, He was a native of Charlestown, Ind Dr. Edward Wllkerson, Montgom ery, chairman of the sociology de btrpartment of Pennsylvania college WELL KXOWX RADIOS RCA Victor, Tahle Model $28.05 to S49.95 Philco Table Molel $21.15 to $31.50 Philco Portable with Batteries $57.97 Vet4tinghoueie Table Model $37.75 WrstinghnuHe Floor Model $107.95 Hecordio, Combination Radio, Record Cutter and Phonograph $172.77 RKCORI) PLAYER that at- $1 1 taehes to your radio, from mM. ELECTRICAL Appliances Fruit Juieern $17.50 Heating Pad $4.95 to $7.50 Flal irons $9.55 to $10.80 Stcam-O-Mulic Flatirons $15.60 Kirby Vacuum Sweeper, complete $97.00 I'nhersal Vacuum Cleaner $64.95 Heaters with built-in Fan From $14.95 OTA HONS Lst Bid Ask 5S1! 55'1, 10 10S', 1064 104 104'i .17 373' 10(1 98 101 .1 B.T'a 105'-! 105 lOH'i 5.1 'j M' 34 105' Wiif llfl's 33 33 i 14 It's 144 in J3 115 45 50 II II 12' i 12' 13 11', 33 3t, K' 15' 4 1114 371, Idfl 184 34 31 30 31 11 13'4 Firestone com do pf r) do 5-61 General Tlrt com do 4'i pc pfri do 4J4 pc ptd Goodrich com do pfd Ooodvcnr com do pfd Moh' Ruhhr Sciherllne com do 5 pc p'd Ak Ofr Bur Tiimf Bn first Cfntrnl Trust Kt. Riihher Much Ohio Brass Ohio Fdl.mn com do ptd 4 40 Pitts Plstf 01 Oipkcr Oats com do pfd Robinson CUT Prod Stand Mortasef com nd Pfd units Wllmn Enlnr Cleveland Produce rtEVELAND (API Government frsded in cc. coiisumer f.

tde. lre AA i4c" lsr A 0c: medium 48c. potstoes I Per cwt BwfH notntoes per btl. COTTON MARKET WW YORK iAPi Cotton (uturei opened li ih to t4 hole hither, Oneninf Pecember 31.50: Mirch 513(1-l 301-300; Julv 10-J9M: Ortobtr 3 33; December 35.70; March 1941 134. Jewelry Records Appliances 2040 FRONT ST.

CUYAHOGA FALLS i.