Thursday, Drunk Tests Free Pair Of Drivers Urinalysis tests have resulted in two motorists being absolved of drunken driving charges. in Four others have been fined $100 and costs on the charge. Freed of the intoxication charge by Judge Abner D. Zook was Rush V. McCrary, 45, of 1331 Welton pl.
Judge Zook found McCrary not guilty because the urinalysis test recorded only .16 alcohol. A recording of .20 is considered sufficient for prosecution. A second charge of reckless driving remains against Mc. Crary. The judge deferred sentence until next Tuesday.
MeCrary was involved Tuesday morning in an accident at change st. and High st. Also benefiting by the test was Robert M. Smith, 388 Grant st. The prosecutor's office withdrew the intoxication charge.
because the urinalysis recorded only .15. SMITH WAS fined $50 and costs by Judge C. B. McRae on a second charge, failure to have his vehicle under control. He was arrested Sept.
19 on McKinley av. Fines of $100 and costs and suspended sentences of 10 days each were levied by Judge Zook against these other drivers: Adolph Yenny, 61, of 1281 Sherman Graydon P. Fasig, 33, of 122 Marvin William W. Hamilton, 35, of 565 E. Market and Jennings E.
Law, 39, of 828 Amherst st. Yenny obtained suspension of $25 of his fine. Fasig obtained suspension of costs on a second charge, backing without due regard. Union Leader Bradley Sued For Divorce Mrs. Helen F.
Bradley has filed suit for divorce from the former president of the International Chemical Workers Union, AFL, Herbert A. Bradley. She charges gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Bradley, who gives her address as Zanesville, asks for temporary alimony.
They were married in 1946. She has listed four co-defendants with Bradley to tie up his assets. The other defendants are the International Chemical Workers who pay Bradley $7,200 a year under a recent pension ment; Atlantic Forms Inc. be. cause of $5,000 in Bradley owns; the First National Bank and the Dime Bank.
The suit was filed in Summit County Common Pleas Court. Bradley lives at 25 Thompson Apt. 7. Left Auto After Crash, Loses License RAVENNA-An Akron motorist, who abandoned his car after striking a utility pole near Brimfield last week, lost his driver's license for 60 days in a Municipal Court appearance here Wednesday. Milan Vidich, 932 Cree also was fined $43 on the charge of fleeing the scene of an accident.
Walkout Ends At Firestone Production was back to nor. mal in Plant 2 of the Firestone Tire Rubber Co. today. A wildcat strike ended day night. The week-long walkout had idled workers 1,600.
It was touched off by in the tire building department in dispute over ting of rates. The company suspended 98 workers for starting walkout. The suspensions ended Wednesday night. During the week, other, workers had ig. nored back work pleas by Local CIO United Rubber Workers officers.
Dividends Dividends declared, with record and payable dates: Rate Record able Higbee 25 1. 3 1-15 do pfd 1.25 1-15 2. 1 Ohio Loan .50 12-21 Shaker Savings 1.50 12-20 Mutual Fin 8 .60 12-31 Buckeye St Cast .50 18-23 12.29 Am Marietta .35 1-20 2- Consumers Power .55 1-21 2-21 So Colo Pow 12-31 1-15 RKO Theaters res 20 6 1-14 Otis Elev ex .50 3 1-28 Argus Cameras .20 1. 5 1-18 Falstaff Brew .25 1-12 1-27 Kendall Retin .40 12-28 Otis Elev 1 3 1-28 Parke Davis .35 1-31 Kan Strue St1 .25 1. 5 Meier Frank Co .15 1-20 1-29 Mt States 1.65 1-15 Tablet Sta .60 1-15 Bklyn Un Gas inc .4.5 1 Wash Gas Lt Inc .30 1-14 WELL-FILLED STOCKING--Jeannie Johnson, UniversalInternational starlet, shows she knows how to fill a she got a cold shoulder on her arrival in Washington.
Jeannie, leas posing with Santa Claus at the Pageant of Peace on the ellipse, offered to go out on a date with anyone who would donate $500 to the Salvation Army. An official of the Army said he would "refuse ACceptance of the money under the circ*mstances." Jeannie 18, is dressed to publicize the movie, "The Sign of the 30 Days In Workhouse 'Army' Kettle Thief In Jail For Yuletide The man who walked away with the Salvation Army kettle will spend Christmas in the Workhouse. Jean James Kenny, 26, who gave his address as the YMCA, was found guilty of petit larceny by Municipal Judge C. McRae today. He was ordered to pay costs and sentenced to 30 days in the Workhouse.
Twenty days of the sentence was suspended on condition he pay back $12 to the Salvation Army. THE MAN was traced and arrested from a description given by a Salvation Army worker he had duped. His description tallied with a man who once had worked at the Salvation Army. The man pulled the theft Monday night. He approached Arlene King, an Army volunteer, and told her she was wanted at the headquarters.
He said he would take over ringing the bell and watching the kettle while she was gone. Instead. he took with the kettle containing about $8, pocketbook with $5 and her Army cape. Mart Brisk, Sales Mixed NEW YORK (P) -The stock market was mixed today in early dealings. Only a few jor divisions were definitely either higher or lower.
Most were quietly mixed. Prices spread over a range of between 1 and 2 points higher to around a point lower. Trading was brisk at the start with the tape falling behind for fleeting minute in reporting actual floor transactions. Lower stocks included Bethlehem Steel, Studebaker-Packard, Caterpillar Tractor, and American Airlines. Higher were Douglas Air.
craft, Kennecott Copper, Dow Chemical, General Dynamics, New York Central and Standard Oil of New Jersey. Damico Retires From BARBERTON Among veteran employes in the Barberton works of Babco*ck Wilcox boiler ers, who plan to retire in December is Matteo Damico, 439 W. South ron. Damico has been a utility man in the drum shop during his 21 years of service with B. W.
Damico He plans to spend his spare time growing a vegetable and flower garden. Court Fight For Custody Of 'Chip' Seen CLEVELAND (P) -A court battle appeared in the offing today over the custody of Samuel "Chip" Sheppard 7-year old son of murdered Marilyn Sheppard. The youngster has remained at the home of his uncle, Dr. Stephen A. Sheppard, since his father was arrested and ultimately convicted of the July 4 bludgeon-slaying.
Dr. Stephen has two other children, both about the same age as Chip. Following Dr. Sam's Tuesday conviction of second degree murder, members of the dered woman's have made inquiries legal family, rights to gain custody of the boy. Chip's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Reese, were reported to have discussed the case with attorneys, prepared to ask Juvenile Court for tody of the youngster. Court rules specify that tody may be requested if it is shown juvenile is delinquent, neglected or dependent. The last category would be grounds for such action, attorneys said, because the boy's father will be in the Ohio State Penitentiary at Columbus at least 10 years before eligible for parole. Cleve.
Livestock CLEVELAND P- Cattle 150: active and steady. Steers and heifers, $21-23: prime $26-28; choice good commercial $17-20; utilitny $12-17. Cows, top beef $10-11: commercial $9-10; utility $8-9; canner cutter $6-8. Bulls, choice butchers $17-18; commercial $15-17: bologna bulls $12-14. Calves 25: steady, Choice and prime $25.26: good $20-23: medium $10-17.
Sheep and lambs 500; strong. Choice $19-21; medium to good $15-18: com mon $10-15. Sheep, choice wethers $4- choice ewes $4-5: common $2-4. Hogs 200; steady to weak, Yorkers. 160-180 lbs.
mixed. 180- 230 lbs. $19.50, and 230-250 lbs. 16.75: medium, 250-300 lbs. heavies.
300-400 Ibs. pigs and lights 100-150 lbs. roughs stags Egg Market CLEVELAND Department of Agriculture egg market for the Cleve land U. S. consumer grades in cases, job bing prices, delivered to buyer: 45.46.
brown 42-43: medium A white 37-40, brown 36-38: large white 38, brown 36-42. Commercially graded. delivered to 40-44: buyer. medium Large A white white 36-40. 43-46.
brown brown 35. 38: large white 38-43. brown 38-42. Wholesale grades, extras, minimum 60. per cent A quality: Large white 31 brown 31-32; medium white 28- 29, brown 27-28.
Live poultry: Broilers and fryers 21- 23. heavy hens 19-20. light hens 12-15. old roosters 10-12, capons 38, caponettes 30. Turkeys, heavy.
type, youngs hens 36-39: young 26-29; light type, including Beltsville young hens 38-42: hens and toms 35-37. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF AKRON PARTICULARLY GREEN STAMP SAVERS The Merchandise Display, formerly located in the Akron Dry Goods, is now open in a beautiful, new store at 62 S. Howard Street. You are cordially invited to visit us in "our new -you will be most welcome. Come in-browse around-and see the hundreds of items of distinguished, nationally-advertised merchandise, which are redeemable for filled books of GREEN STAMPS.
AKRON BEACON JOURNAL 25 December 23, 1954 1954 Sales Dip 11 Pct. By JOSEPH E. KUEBLER Business and Industrial Writer A drop of 11 per cent in sales and 13.3 per cent in profit was reported by Firestone Tire Rubber Co. Wednesday for its 1954 fiscal year which ended Oct. 31.
After topping a billion dollars for the first time in 1953, dipped $916,047,040, Chairman Harvey S. Firestone to, Jr. informed stockholders. Last year's sales volume was 402,035. Earnings for the 12 months amounted to $40,509.944 as compared to 1953's $46,748,971.
This year's profit figure was equivalent to $10.04 per share of common stock while in '53 it was $11.77 a share. FIRESTONE cited three fac. tors that caused the decline in sales and profits. They were the lower production of passenger cars, and tractors which reduced the demand for original equipment tires, cutbacks in defense production, and a companywide strike which began Aug. 13 and lasted until Sept.
7. The report showed profits of the company's foreign subsidiaries were $13,610,420. Out of this amount, a reserve of 599.615 was provided for profits which could not be remitted during the year because of exchange shortages. Devaluation of foreign assets resulted in a charge of 453 to a reserve provided from income in prior years. IT WAS the fourth best sales and earnings figures in Firestone's history.
Since its fiscal year ends earlier, this is the first of the 1954 financial reports of major tire firms. In their statement to stockholders, Firestone and the company's president, Lee R. Jackson, said they were looking ahead to 1955 with "enthusiasm and confidence." "During the coming year there will be 2,000,000 more cars and trucks than in 1954, and the number of vehicles requiring replacement tires will be the largest in history," they added. "It is anticipated that the production of new cars, tractors and farm implements in 1955 exceed that of 1954. This will create an expanded market for the sale of original equipment tires." Sales opportunities for home and auto supplies, foam rubber, industrial rubber products, plastics, chemicals, rims and other metal products also appear to be greater, the report concluded.
DURING the fiscal year, the company redeemed $2,750,000 of long term debt and $1,200,000 of preferred stock. Since 1945, Firestone has reduced the number of outstanding preferred shares from 426.000 to 68,000. Working capital at the close of the fiscal year totaled 703,549 with it was $293,337, 497 a year earlier. During 1954, Firestone spent $43,693,495 for additions and improvements to plants and equipment. EARLY in the year, a new plant was completed in Valencia, Venezuela.
Construction was begun on a new plant in Los Angeles for the production of guided missiles and airplane fuel cells. Major additions also svere made to plants in Los Angeles, Des Moines, Noblesville, Hamilton, Canada; Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Christchurch, New Zealand. Production of natural rubber on the Firestone plantations in Liberia reached an all-time high of 75,771,009 pounds. The greater part of this rubber was shipped in the form of latex to meet the growing needs of manufacturers of foam rubber products. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, strong.
(IN Early Salable top $19: bulk hogs 9,000: heavy medium $16- 18: light light lights pigs $16- 18.50; packing sows 16. Salable cattle steady, weak. Salable calves 'steady. Choice to prime steers common to choice yearlings heifers $14-29; cows bulls $10- 15.50; calves $15-24: feeder, stocker steers stocker cows and heifers and Salable prime sheep lambs steady. common to choice $15-20; yearlings $10-18; ewes Akron Stocks Onoted by Bache Co.
Second Early National Quotations Bldg. doe Last Bid Ask Firestone do pf General Tire 41. 41 94 do plain pf 93 92 do pl Goodrich 1 108 Mohawk Goodyear Rub 14 do 5. pc 48 52 Seiberling Rub pf 51 54 pl do Nat Rub Mach Bk of Akron 48 47 50 Dime Babco*ck Bk of Ak 26 26 Ohio Brass Class 56 Ohio Edison com 441 Pitts do Plate $4.40. 107.
108 Quaker Oats coin 32 33 Robinson Clay Pd 42 Akron McNeil Sav Mach En 31 25 Chicago Produce ceipts CHICAGO (AP)-Butter wholesale A buying steady: prices unchanged: 93 score AA 58.75: 92 90 A 58.25: 90 57.76. 89 56.5: cars: 58.25; 89 57. Eggs easy: receipts: whole- lower: sale buying prices U. S. large whites 30: mixed 30: diums 28: standards 28: current receipts 25: dirties 22; checks 929 Live coops poultry: (Tuesday 922 coops.
193,589 Barely steady: receipts F.O.B. prices unchanged: light hens 12.5-13.5: heavy hens 18.5: fryers and broilers 21-25: old roosters caponettes 24-26: capons 8 to 10 lbs. 31; turkeys 22-25: under hen 20 lbs. 24-25: over 25 lbs. turkeys 37-38: fancy tom turkeys 26.5- 28: young tom turkeys lings 30; farmer ducks over 5 Ibs.
22, under 6 lbs. 18; geese 23-24. Girl In Coma Will Get Guardian Probate Judge Vincent Zurz today was to approve a guardianship application in a case involving a traffic victim who has been unconscious for six weeks. Roberta Kauffman, 22, of 1655 Seventh Cuyahoga Falls, was seriously injured in an automobile accident Nov. 4.
She has been Peoples Hospital since then in a coma. Because of this, her father, Arlie E. Pyle, has made application to Judge Zurz to be appointed her legal guardian. The judge said he was told this would enable Pyle to file a personal injury suit in behalf of his daughter, an unusual legal action. SIX PERSONS were injured in the smashup.
Pyle said his attorneys are anxious. to file the first action the insurance involved amounts to only $20,000. Robert Butcher, 2039 Tenth another passenger, had his feet pinned under the front seat and firemen worked a hour to release him. Others injured were Barbara Pyle, 18, of 1655 Seventh Irene Sanders, 19, of 2114 Sixth Robert Nicol, 21, of 944 Chestnut the car, and Arthur Groppi, 22, of 1492 Delia Akron. The other passenger was Merle Bryner, 898 Chestnut Cuyahoga Falls.
Sheriff's deputies said Nicol THEY DANCED--There was plenty of fun when the Center Married Couples Group of the Akron Jewish Center held its annual ball at the Center. Standing (from left) are Harold Sherman, chairman of the group; Once Worked For B.J Helen Welshimer, Poet, Novelist, Dies Mrs. Norman Matz and Norman Patters, cochairmen of the entertainment committee. At the piano is Marcie DeLeone, WAKR radio entertainer, who entertained during the party. Eugene Hyde, was thrown 35 feet after being struck by a car at Highspire dr.
and Bevan rd. near his home. Eugene was a ifth grader at Lockwood School. LUTHER F. NAYLOR BARBERTON Services for Luther F.
Naylor, 50, of 158 Glenn a Firestone Tire Rubber Co. employe, will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the CampfieldHickman Funeral Home. The Rev.
Dale Lehman will officiate with burial in Greenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr. Naylor, who died day in his home, was born in Birmingham, Ala. and came to Barberton 18 years ago.
He had worked at Firestone 24 years. Mr. Naylor was a member of the Church of God. He leaves his wife, Thelma; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Long of Barberton; Mrs.
Lucille Christy Akron, and Mrs. Bernice Tarter of Harrisburg, six grandchildren; brothers, Titus of Clinton, and Forney of Gardendale, sisters, Mrs. Mamie Bellaire and Mrs. Altie Moore, both of Akron. Area Deaths Mrs.
Tillie McKee, 79, of Kill- buck. Parke Eigner, 64, life resident of Mrs. Stanca Michnyak, 81, of Christopher Rudd, 69, of Barberton, Ohio Brass Co. employe. New York Stocks Noon Quotations Admiral Allied Strs Am Airl Amn Can Am 42 Am Motors 11 Amn Smelt Am Anac Cop Armco Stl Atchison Atl Refin Babco*ck Ohio Bendix 99 Beth St1 Can Pac 31 Ches Ohio Chrysler Cities Sve Colg-Palmo Cons Edison Cosden Pete Curtis Pub Doug Airc 121 Dow Chem Erie 21 Eastman Kodak Firestone Gen Elec Gen Mtrs Goodrich Goodyear Greyhound 111 Centr Int Kennecott Ligg Myers 62 Lockh Aire Marsh Field Monter Oil Mont Ward Nat.
Dairy Central Nor Pacif Ohio Edison Penn RR Phelps Dodge Phillips Pet Quaker Oats Radio Corp Safeway Strs Sears Roeb Seiberling Shell Sinclair Oil Oil Socony Vac 503 Stand Oil Brid 4 Stand Oil Ohio Stude-Pack 13 Un Pac 153 Unit Airl Unit Aire 78 Rubber Smelt Steel Westg El Woolworth Zenith Radio 89 Chicago Grain EARLY QUOTATIONS By Francis I. du Pont Co. First National Tower Bldg. Wheat December 2.29; May 2.23; July 2.14. Corn-March 1.56½: May 1.58; July 1.59%.
Oats -March May -March 1.151; May 1.18½: July 1.19½. Soybeans January 2.81½: March 2.53¼. May 2.78%: July 2.74; September Lard -January 13.12; March 12.97. DISTRIBUTION NOTICE A distribution of net proceeds of $134.50 per interest has been declared payable as of Dee. 23rd, 1954, covering 3 months' production on the Clyde Stitzlein Well No.
1 Knox and Jefferson Townships, Holmes and Knox Counties, Ohio THE MUTUAL OIL AND GAS CO. Oil and Gas Producers Carlot Bldg. Akron, Ohio lost control of the car on a curve in the road in the Portage Lakes district. Two Drivers In Accident Face Court Helen D. Welshimer, former Beacon Journal feature writer, later a syndicated columnist for NEA Feature Service and a widely known poet, died Wednesday in Canton.
Miss Welshimer was a fea-4 ture writer for the Akron of 193 Euclid av. She died unBeacon Journal in the early 1930's and was considered one expectedly Wednesday at home. of the best woman writers of Burial will be in Sand Hill her day. Cemetery. Mrs.
Reich, an Akron She began writing early in resident 30 years, leaves a life, winning several prizes as a nephew, Andrew Winter. feature writer and poet while still in college. After receiving her college degree she taught English at Waynesburg High school. WHILE WORKING on the old Canton Daily News, Miss Welshimer won first prize in a column contest sponsored by the Beacon Journal. She covered many big stories, including the abdication of King Edward of England and the coronation of King George VI.
For sometime, her poems were printed on page one of several newspaper feature mag. azines. She had a unique writing style. Her poems were noted for facility, simplicity, rhyme, a readily identifiable sentiment and a hippity-hop meter. She wrote four books of poetry including "Shining Rain" and "Singing Drums." Her fiction works were "The Society Editor," The Runaway Bride" and "Love Without Music." Miss Welshimer was the daughter of the Rev.
and Mrs. P. H. Welshimer. SHE WAS a feature writer for NEA in New York after she left the Beacon Journal.
She later worked as a free-lance writer. She wrote three books for girls, "Questions Girls "Talks to Girls" and "Girlhood Today." Her father is pastor of First Christian Church in Canton. She also leaves a brother, Ralph manager store, of a and Canton a sister, sporting Mildred, dean of Milligan College in Tennessee. She lived at 211 Thirteenth Canton. Services will be at 3 p.
m. Friday in her father's church. The Rev. Harold Davis, assistant to the Rev. Mr.
Welshimer, and the Rev. W. de C. Fowler of Minerva will be in charge. Friends may call at the Ralph M.
Whitticar Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight. JOHN W. SHARPLESS John W. (Jack) Sharpless, 69, of 117 E. Emerling died Wednesday in City Hospital after an illness of several months.
Born in Hastings, he was an Akron resident 30 years. Mr. "Sharpless retired three years ago from his job as millwright at the B. F. Goodrich Co.
He leaves three daughters, Mrs. John Orahoske of Cambridge, Mrs. Thomas DePaul of Akron and Mrs. John Robertson of Atwater; a son, Clyde of Akron; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Grace Roberts of Johnstown, and three brothers, George C.
of Logan, Iowa, Joseph C. of Mogadore and Albert R. of Akron. The Rev. Lawrence G.
Miller will conduct services at 2:30 p. m. Friday in the Kesler Funeral Home where friends may call. Burial will be in Ellet Memorial Park. ETHEL REICH Services will be at.
1 p. m. Thursday in the Gordon Memorial Home for Ethel Reich, 68, Both drivers were cited after a two car accident at Euclid av, and Raymond st. Wednesday. The crash sent Elinor Dun.
bar, 46, of 805 Euclid Peoples Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. John W. Dunbar, 61, also the Euclid av. address, was cited for having no driver's license. The other driver, Williard Mooney, 39, of 613' East was cited for failing keep in an assured clear dis.
tance. TWO WOMEN were injured in at two-car accident in front of 213 E. Market st. Marie Evans, 49, of 84 Aqueduct is "satisfactory" in City Hospital. Wanda Davisson, 20, the same address, was treated and released.
A pedestrian, Minnie Peercy, 54, of 1325 Kellogg was treated after being struck by car at East av. and Wilbeth The driver was not held. In another two accident, mur-18-month-old Deborah Lee Roop of 899 E. Buchtel suffered minor injuries. She was treated and released at Children's Hospital.
his wife, Janie, 18, of 448 Champlain were treated and released at City Hospital after their car hit a utility pole in front of 599 Grant st. Rundhaug was booked for operating under the influence of alcohol and failing" to have control. Released on $500 bond. his case was continued today by Municipal Judge Abner D. Zook until Dec.
30. PHILIP RUNDHAUG, 28, and 24th To Replace Marines In Korea TOKYO -The 24th Division has been alerted for ment to South Korea to replace the 1st Marine Division, the Army said today. The division headquarters, one regiment and its artillery. moved to Japan last month. Two other regiments remained in Korea.
They were scheduled to come to Japan later but will remain in Korea. Fire In Home A fire in the home of Lewis Milbry, 349 Bittaker caused $700 damage Wednesday. Firemen said the fire was touched off by children playing with matches. CREDIT FINANCE Pays 4 on Money Interest Your CREDIT Sound Liquid Akron-Owned 316 S. MAIN ST.
Near Exchange HE-4-2165 to of MRS. NELLIE WALTERS Services for Mrs. Nellie Walters, 78, of 3348 Bender Cottage Grove, who died of burns will be at 1 p. m. day in the Adams Funeral Home.
The Rev. Richard Osberg officiate with burial in Northampton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Sunday.
Mrs. Walters died in City Hospital Tuesday night of burns she suffered when she tried to beat out flaming blanket in her home last Saturday. Mrs. Walters was a life resident of the Akron area. JOHANNA JOHNSON PORTAGE LAKES Mrs.
Johanna Johnson, 69, of 318 Dorwil a native of Sweden and resident in the Akron area 50 years, died Wednesday in her home after a lingering illness. Besides her husband, William, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ronald White of Cuyahoga Falls, and Mrs. William Dominic of Oklahoma; five grandchildren, two great children; brother, Albion son of Akron, and three sisters in Sweden. Services will be at 4:30 p.m.
Friday in the Adams Funeral Home, Akron, with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. MORRIS SHOEMAKER CUYAHOGA FALLS An electrician at Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. the past 10 years, Morris H. Shoemaker, 63, of 731 Arcadia died today in Akron City Hospital.
He had suffered a heart attack Monday and had been hospitalized since Tuesday. Mr. Shoemaker was born in Toledo, but spent most of his in Akron. He came to Cuyahoga Falls 15 years ago. Before joining Goodyear he spent 25 years with the old Northern Ohio Traction Light Co.
as a line foreman. He was a member of the First Congregational Church. Mt. Akra Lodge 680 F. A.
Purple Heart VFW Post of Akron, and was a veteran of World War II. He leaves his wife Ethel; three sons, Walter of Cuyahoga Falls, Milton E. of Akron, Ray M. of Barberton; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Tarney of Falls; seven grandchildren, and his mother, Mrs.
O. F. Stumpf of Sturgis, Mich. Services are being arranged by the Moore Funeral Home in Akron. EUGENE J.
HYDE A -Services will be at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the Campfield Hickman Funeral for Eugene Joseph Hyde, 11, of 1020 E. Robinson Por. tage Lakes, who was killed Tuesday while sledding at Portage Lakes.
Graveside will be at 10:30 a. m. Rose Hill services, Cemetery, Montrose. Friends may call anytime at the funeral home. The boy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. to of rd..
