I THE TIMES RECORDER OCT. 2, 1973 2-A Friends In The Hospital A Public Feature available to all hospitals in this area. Bethesda ADMITTED Carl Eugene Dunwoody. Route 5. Harold A.
Boetcher. 2255 Ridge road. Mrs. Joan D. Dickerson.
1160 Central avenue. Mrs. Kathryn Alma Roberts. 104 Eighth street. Mrs.
Diana Mae Drake, Blue Rock Route 31. Donald Dent. New Concord Route 1. Gerald B. Clutter.
Crooksville Route 1. Rov Lee Rucker. Fultonham. Charles Paul Sites, 494 Wheeler road. Richard Lee Melvin.
Route 5. Mrs. Janet Louise Jenkins. Hebron Route 1 Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Allen.
Athens. Harold Rodney Luckett. Roseville. Mrs. Karen Marie Joseph.
Shawnee. Mrs. Judith Ann Mount. 1319 Walnut drive. Mrs.
Diane Jean Kent. 5971 National road. Mrs. Nora D. Nixon.
777 Westbourne avenue. Mrs. Berenice Jane Richards. Coshocton Route 5. Arthur Franklin Koble.
Roseville. Mrs. Jo Ann Pryor. McConnelsville. Mrs.
Cinda Sue White. Malta Route 1. David Bruce Denton. 447 Adair avenue. PAL- FOR- THE -DAY Robert Flynn.
32 1267 Mill Road Bethesda Fair Condition "Be A Pal" SEND A CARD Mrs. Nellie Ann Stewart. New Lexington Route 1. Mrs. Monica Renate Wisecarver.
Frazeysburg Route 1. Mrs. Marcia Jane Spring. Thornville Route 3. Mrs.
Mona Rae Fitzgerald. Cambridge. William Thomas Smith. Hopewell Route 1. Joseph George Saloom, 101 McIntire avenue.
Mrs. Harriett Marie Miller. 2411 Olde Falls road. Miss Cindy Lou Pride, Route 5. Michael David Duling, Zane Motor Inn.
Mrs. Glenna Faye Rucker, Fultonham. Mrs. Donna M. Shinn, 3000 Jenkins drive.
R. Eric Drake, Duncan Falls. R. Gregory Wright. Coshocton.
Mrs. Hilda Margaret Gregory, Marietta. Mrs. Bridget Eileen Stewart, 1034 Putnam avenue. DISMISSED Mrs.
Bernice Eileen Ashton, Route 5: Mrs. Mary Charlene Barrett. Moxahala: Alan Brent Cottrill, Lima; Charles Franklin Crane, Philo Route Steven Feldner, Route Eugene Leroy Gray, South Zanesville. Mrs. Joann Grover.
New Lexington; John Clark Hoopes, McConnelsville: Mrs. Donna Arlene Humphrey, 29 McOwen Street: Mrs. Reda Leona Lanham, Frazyesburg. Route 1: Mrs. Sandra Jean McIntire, Duncan Falls: Delbert Dean Moody, 1234 Richards avenue.
Joyce Marie Renicks, 7739 Ridgeview lane: Mrs. Estella Marie Richardson, 1629 Linden avenue; Fred Henry Tabler, 430 Shelby street; C. Thomas Warne, Route 8: Lewis Howard Wolfe, 239 Pierce street: Mrs. Mary Grieves, 1311 Lake drive. Samaritan ADMITTED John Paul Mayle.
Route 5. Valarie S. Kelly. 1402 Ridge avenue. Mrs.
Deloris J. Khune. Cambridge. Charles A. Cavanaugh, 2163 Chandlersville road.
James E. Miller. 445 Warwick avenue. Mrs. Karen A.
Mash. Crooksville Route 2. Richard A. Dillon. 1617 Penn street.
Bruce Bryson Bates, Cambridge Route 4. Robert Edwin Wheeler. PAL- FOR- THE -DAY Mrs. Amy Gardner. 88 1962 Norwood Boulevard Good Samaritan Fair Condition "Be A SEND A CARD Caldwell Route 4.
George M. Likes. Cambridge. Morris F. Lane.
Nashport Route 1. James D. McGraw. 917 Putnam avenue. Roy L.
McMillan, 330 Bailey street. Mrs. Jessie M. Reeves. Cumberland Route 1.
Scott Allen Davis. 1182 Wheeling avenue. Mrs. Essie G. Woods.
Hemlock. Forest Glen Berkfield. 821 Echo avenue. Mrs. Hazel Marie Inman, Route 7.
Mrs. Margarette K. Stalter, Somerset. Patricia L. Pierce.
South Zanesville. Elmer T. Schmidt. 727 Luck avenue. William C.
Horton, Caldwell. Mrs. Bonnie M. Sharkey, Route 7. John Carl Brayer, Garfield Heights.
Lonnie D. McMillen, McConnelsville. Jamie L. Dunkle, New Lexington Route 2. Lee V.
Hartman, 124 East Highland drive. Mrs. Tamera Kay Polen, East Fultonham. Lonnie D. McMillen, McConnelsville.
Kim Douglas Camp. Junction City Route 1. Mrs. Marie L. Brown, Woodsfield.
Miss Wanda. Jean Wojnowski, 2070 Norwood boulevard. DISMISSED Robert Edward Wills, Route 7: Mrs. Ruby P. Lytton, 829 Durban drive: Mrs.
Doris M. Kenney, Malta Route Mrs. Ruby P. Johnson, Route Ormsby R. McGuire 1507 Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. Mary A. Whyde, Frazeysburg Route 3: Frank R. Hoey, Byesville Route 1: Kenneth E. Giesey, Cambridge; Mrs.
Marlene D. Lucas, Barnesville Route 3: Thomas S. Hannigan, 523 Locust avenue. George E. Miller, Crooksville: Mrs.
Dale E. Lapp, West Lafayette Route Gary L. Long. Route 6: Mrs. Edna C.
Lucas, Crooksville Route 2: Mrs. Dorothy H. Shimer, 132 Hamline avenue. Russell 0. Daniels, White Cottages Snode.
Route 258 Florence Leonard avenue: Mrs. Merle L. Martin, Philo Route 1: Paul Eugene Friel. 250 Willow Lake. More than a third of a million sheep, cattle and horses graze in national forests in California each year, the National Forest Service says.
Walter McKinney. 81. of Crooksville. formerly of Fairfield County and a retired dispatcher for Pennsylvania Railroad. died at 5:45 a.m.
Monday in Bethesda, Hospital. A son of and Effie Settles McKinney, he was born in Clarksville. May 16. 1892. His wife.
Hazel. died in 1971. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Paul Weese of Crooksville.
Mrs. William Matthews Colorado. Mrs. James Norris and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, both of Lancaster: a son.
Robert of Hebron: 17 grandchildren and eight great -grandchildren. A son. Roger, is deceased. Friends may 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday at Snider Funeral Home in Bremen where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday conducted by Rev. Earse Mauler of Crooksville. Burial will be in Floral Hills Cemetery at Lancaster. Walter 14 1 McKinney Seckman Mrs.
Dora May Seckman. 80. of Columbus died Sunday in Doctor's Hospital in Columbus. Nov. 25, Zanesville she was a daughter of Benjamin and Mary Alice Able Bonifant.
Survivors include four sons. Robert and James of Columbus. and William and Harold of Charleston W. a daughter, Mrs. Robert Stockdale of Houston.
Texas: a sister. Mrs. Nora Wolfe of Crooksville: 16 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Maeder-Quint Funeral Home on High street.
Columbus. prior to cremation. Brother Cliff Jones will officiate. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Thomas Service for Mrs. Jennie Thomas. 83. formerly of 970 Hughes street, who died Sunday. will be held at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in DeLong and Baker Funeral Home with Rev. John Kennedy officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today.
Biedenbach CALDWELL Mrs. Gertrude Biedenbach, 74, of 304 Belford street, Caldwell. died unexpectely Sunday afternoon at her home. She was born in Monroe May 13. 1899, a daughter of Fred and Appolonia Miller Wahl.
She had lived on a farm on Lewisville Route 1 most of her life. Her husband, Ambrose, died Oct. 1, 1969. Mrs. Biedenbach was a member of St.
Stephen's Catholic Church here. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Dean (Anna Margaret) Maxwell of Malta, Mrs. Gilbert (Lucille) Huffman of Lewisville Route 1, Mrs. Blair (Stella) Brown of Medway and Mrs.
Denver (Phyllis) Schell of Caldwell Route a son, Paul of Sarahsville Route 1: 31 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; a sister, Miss Mary Wahl of Newark: and a brother. Edmund Woodsfield. An infant daughter and three brothers are deceased. Brubach Funeral Home in Summerfield is in charge of arrangements and will take the body to Murphy Funeral Home here where friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and where Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.
today. Funeral Mass will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Stephens Catholic Church with Rev. Fr.
Lawrence Luciana officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery here. Allen Allen Service for Mrs. Evelyn Allen, 55, of 418 Stewart street who died Sunday will be held at 10:30 Wednesday at Delong and Baker Funeral Home. Rev.
Chester A. Imhausen will officiate and burial will be in VICA Queen Contest Oct. 13 Oct. 13 Maysville High School. Attendants (left to right from back) are Tina Green, a senior in nursing from Sheridan High School; Meg Geese, a junior in nursing from Cambridge High School; and Joyce Paul, a junior in cosmitology of Rosecrans High School A Me A Me Deaths Funerals Greenwood Cemetery.
Friends may call 2 p.m. today at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Paul Rodocker. Gary Fisher. Rudolph Wiechert.
Edward Archer. Jerry Dunn and Richard Moyer. Spears Services for Mrs. Sarah K. Spears, 85.
of Athens road. Roseville. who died Sunday. will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Wesleyan Methodist Church at McLuney with Rev.
John Colwell officiating. Burial will be in Mount Horeb Cemetery near Crooksville. Friends may call at Roseville Chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services Fletcher CAMBRIDGE D. Fletcher.
64. of 1231 Marquand avenue. Cambridge, died at 5:40 p.m. Saturday at Guernsey Memorial Hospital. Born Oct.
22, 1908 in Woods burg, he was a son of John and Sarah Smith Fletcher. He was a member of St. John Episcopal Church. 100F of Coshocton, and Disabled Veterans. Mr.
Fletcher was a retired construction worker for V. M. Holderman Company and was director of Southeastern Ohio Pony Racing Association. Surviving, Hastie are his Fletcher; widow a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Barbera) Grieves of Cambridge: three grandchildren; six sisters.
Mrs. Charles (Susie) Ulery, Glenna (Iva) Imler and Mrs. Dorothy Brown all of Altoona, Mrs. Ellen McGee of Roaring Springs, Mrs. Hazel Beyers of Hollidaysburg, and Mrs.
Edith Ellis of Hallandale, Fla. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Scott Funeral Home with Rev. Jack Leather officiating. Burial will be in Guernsey Memory Garden.
Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Lohmire BARNESVILLE Mrs. Lenora T. Lohmire.
81. of 437 East Main street. Barnesville died at 7:25 a.m. Monday in Barnesville Hospital where she was admitted late Sunday night. Born June 15.
1892. near Antrim, she was a daughter of Robert and Frances Stewart Tedrick. Mrs. Lohmire was a member of First Presbyterian Church and formerly had served as a deacon. Survivors include her husband.
Ralph: and several cousins. A daughter Frances, died in infancy. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at Campbell Plumly Funeral Home here where services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday conducted by Rev.
Richard R. Eshler. Burial will be in Northern Cemetery. Limbers Mrs. Mary K.
Limbers of Grafton, W. formerly of Zanesville Roseville area died unexpectedly Sunday morning in her home of an apparent heart attack. She is survived by two sisters, both of Grafton: two sons. Jim of Columbus and William of Reynoldsburg: and a number of grandchildren. Services and burial will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday from Bartlett Funeral Home in Grafton. Watkins CORNING Thomas Watkins, 92, of Route 2, a retired coal miner, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday in his home following a long illness. He was born July 20, 1881, in Perry County, a son of David and Rebecca Green Watkins. Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Wilma West of Corning Route 2 and Mrs. Bryon (Doris) Rees of Columbus: 22 grandchildren and 40 great grandchildren: and a sister. Mrs. Sarah Richardson of Barberton.
His wife. Rosa. died in daughter and five sons are deceased. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday at Chute Wiley Funeral Home in New Lexington.
where services will he at 2 p.m. Thursday with Rev. Raymond Lemity officiating. Burial will be in New Lexington Cemetery. Tivner CORNING Service for Terry Lee Tivner.
20, of Corning. who was killed Sunday when a Penn Central freight train ran over him near here. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wiley Van Fossen Funeral Home in Corning with Rev. Raymond Lemity officiating.
Burial will be at Portersville Cemetery. Friends may to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Limbers Mrs.
Mary K. Limbers, 74, of Grafton. W. former area resident. died at 9:15 a.m.
Sunday at Grafton City Hospital. Mrs. Limbers was born Dec. 20. 1898 in Taylor County, W.
a daughter of Floyd and Calla Hawkins Primm. Her husband, Bert Limbers, preceded her in death. She was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church at Grafton. Surviving are two sons, Floyd of Reynoldsburg and H. J.
Limbers of Columbus; four grandchildren and two sisters, Ella Rhodes, of Grafton, with whom she had made her home for the past eight years and Mrs. Rena L. Proudfoot also of Grafton. The body was taken to the Bartlett Funeral Home in Grafton where friends may call and where service will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday with Rev.
Gene Holt officiating. Burial will be 1 in Woodsdale Memorial Park at Grafton. Breakoff Of Diplomacy Threatened By Iceland UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Iceland Monday warned it will break diplomatic relations with Britain if British trawlers persist in fishing under protection of warships within the Icelandic 50-mile limit in the socalled "No fishing vessels from any country other than the United Kingdom have continued fishing inside our limits under the protection of war vessels," Foreign Minister Einar Agustsson, told the General Assembly in outlining developments LONDON (UPI) -Newspapers in the United States have the right to report and comment on Watergate the kickback charges against Vice President Spiro T. Agnew as they see fit. Davis Taylor, board chairman of the American Newspaper Publishers Association (ANPA), said Monday.
Taylor, board chairman of the Boston Globe, was speaking at the start of a four-day meeting in London of the ANPA board of directors to deal with issues affecting the organization's 1,000 member daily newspapers the United States and Canada. Asked if the board would deal with Agnew's charges that his opponents are conducting a "cruel, kangaroo trial in the media" against him, Taylor said: "I would not make any comment at all because the (Agnew) issue is before the courts. "We wish him the best of luck in the freedom-of-the press interpretation. of his position." he said. Publisher Speaks Asked if the board would press coverage of Watergate, he said: "We do not get into that kind of discussions, because we believe it is a fundamental principle of freedom of the press that every man has the right to interpret everything he sees and publishes in his paper the way he and that enterprise see Taylor said the 26-member board would discuss a proposed merger between the ANPA and the National Newspaper Association (NNA), which represents 6.800 United States weeklies and dailies.
The merger proposal was made recently by the Newspaper Association Managers (NAM), representing the operating heads of state and regional newspaper and publisher trade association groups. on grounds that one national organization would be "better able to meet the future needs of the national free press. The ANPA board will also deal with a proposal by an independent group of U.S. press representatives to set up a watchdog body in America similar to Britain's Press Council. This strictly observatory council cannot levy fines nor impel anyone to appear.
World's First SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The California Electric Light was incorporated in 1879 and is said to have been the world's first central generating plant to sell electricity to regular customers. In order to reproduce successfully, the channel catfish needs turbid water. Clear water is the kiss of death for channel catfish fry, according to the Nebraska Game Commission. of the prolonged North Atlantic dispute. In London, intensive eleventhhour negotiations between Britain and Iceland Monday attempted to avert the break.
Official sources said "contacts" were being maintained through diplomatic channels. Iceland set Tuesday midnight as the deadline for the break unless Britain pulls back her navy from the disputed sea area. The Icelandic diplomat said progress had been made toward settling the fishing dispute with London until the British sent Royal Navy vessels inside the 50-mile territorial waters the Reykjavik government had proclaimed. "The British point of view was that this was necessary because the British trawlers fishing within our limits were harassed by our coast guard." he said. "'The coast guard was in fact to a very limited extent trying to prevent illegal fishing within our fishery limits which were respected by all other nations but the United Kingdom and the Federal Republic of Germany Agustsson said his "government has informed the British government that if these activities continue, we will feel our selves obliged to sever diplomatic relations," he said.
"In view of our traditional friendship with the British people, I sincerely hope that this measure will not become necessary." Winery tours are a popular tourist attraction in New York State's vast grape-growing regions of the Finger Lakes and Hudson Valley. SOMERSET CUT STONE Build with Ohio Stone Sawed. and Native, Rubble, Fireplaces. Mantels. Hearths.
Patios. Sills, Steps. Park Benches. Retaining Walls. Planters.
Chimneys. Visitors welcome anytime 3 Miles North of Somerset off Rt. 13. Phone: 743-1318 RADIOEAR HEARING AID for better hearing, naturally! McMILLEN HEARING AID CENTER 510 Market St. Zanesville Ph.
452-2080 TR Weather: Cloudy Western Pennsylvania: 0c- casional rain likely and possible thundershowers Tuesday Highs Tuesday in the 60s. Cloudy and mild with chance of showers Tuesday night and on Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night in the 40s to mid 50s. Highs Wednesday in the 60s to mid 70s. West Virginia: Occasional showers or thundershowers likely through Wednesday.
Lows Tuesday night mid 50s to mid 60s. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday mid 60s to mid 70s. Ohio: Cloudy and mild Tuesday with chance of showers in southwest and central and showers and thundershowers likely elsewhere. High Tuesday upper 60s to upper 70s. Partly cloudy southwest and central Tuesday night Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy elsewhere with chance of showers Tuesday night. Lows Tuesday night upper 50s to the mid 60s. Highs on Wednesday in the 70s. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 10 2 73 30.24 30,00 30.00 SEATTLE FAIR (BOSTON POLIS NEW YORK CHICAGO MILDI SAN 29.77 29.94 LOB ANGELES DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES NEW ORLEANS -70 MIAMI -LEGEND -80 RAIN SNOW AIR' SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOC AST NATIONAL SUMMARY MONDAY'S TEMPERATURES Boston 68 49 Showers, rain and thunderstorms are Monday's High 71 Buffalo pc 66 43 expected in the northern and mid Monday's Low 60 Charleston, Cr 88 74 Plains and from Florida northward 8am. 62 4 p.m 71 Chicago 65 60 through the Carolinas and into a.m.
62 4 p.m. 71 Columbus. 0 75 64 8 the northeast. Clear to 62 6 p.m 67 Denver 75 44 10a.m portions of partly cloudy elsewhere. Noon 65 8 p.m.
65 OHIO SKIES PREDICTED TEMPERATURES 2 p.m 68 10 p.m 62 PRECIPITATION Today's High 74 Today's High 70 Today's 61 By United Press International Today's 62 Low (Furnished by FAA, Zanesville) High Low Monday's High 71 Atlantar 84 64 Monday's Low 60 SEE FIRST NATIONAL FIRST All Passbook Investment and Savings Accounts Receive Compounded Interest Rates Listed Below Effective July 1, 1973 PASSBOOK INVESTMENT Our new passbook investment plan pays interest a year compounded, on a 4-year account with a minimum deposit of $1,000.00. You Maturity earn of a interest PASSBOOK bank to 4 a years. passbook year, INVESTMENT interest compounded. rate of 6 of You Maturity earn of a 1 PASSBOOK interest to bank a years. passbook year, INVESTMENT interest compounded.
rate GOLDEN PACESETTER ACCOUNT You earn a bank passbook interest rate of for 90 days, compounded. Quarterly 2 withdrawal privileges. 5 Earns Provides withdrawal. REGULAR easy interest, Requires day SAVINGS to no compounded. day minimum ACCOUNT deposit deposit.
and Court News County Receives Revenue The third annual Vocational America (VICA) queen Saturday, Oct. 13, at Southeast Ohio region. ticipating will be Vocational School DECA (front right), a junior Muskingum County Auditor Wilber Wheeler Monday announced receipt of $65.000 from the Ohio Auditor. Of that sum, $35,000 was from September gas itax for upkeep of roads and bridges, and $30.000 was from the same source for township gas tax. Another $5,762.98 was received from Ohio Department of Public Welfare for county general fund for care of children.
Marriage Licenses Larry Bryce Lapp. 27, of Adamsville Route 1. farmer. and Deborah Jayne Bushong, 23. of 1338 Pine street.
Howard L. Dansby, 21, of 640 Baker street, Essex Wire. and Rayshell L. Howe, 16, of 1451 Walnut street. Roger S.
Luman 30, of 231 Juanita drive. South Zanesville, inspector, and Tate, 20, of 920 Maple avenue. Timothy Paul Poulson, 20, of Willowick, auto mechanic, and Deborah Sue Kopchak, 19, of 7630 Coopermill road. Daniel L. Cook, 25, of Route 8, accounting clerk, and Rebecca Ann Huth, Route 3.
First National Bank of Zanesville Complete Banking Service at all Offices Industrial Clubs of contest will be held Grove City for the Among those parMuskingum Area Joint Queen Julie Frick in cosmitology from Main Terrace Point Maple-Bell Zane Plaza Duncan Falls Frazeysburg New Concord A.
