The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 2-A SECTION THE TIMES RECORDER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Cora Camp Of Seborn Avenue Dies At Age 77 the Global Report (UPI Telephoto) Beatle drummer Ringe Starr and his bride, the former Maureen Cox, pose with two other members of the famed musical group in background John Lennon (left) and George Harrison following their wedding in London Thursday, The fourth Beatle, Paul McCartney, is on a vacation. Beatle Ringo Starr Marries Hairdresser LONDON (UPI) Beatle her legal name of Mary Cox. Capoccio, drummer Ringo Starr married Ringo used his given name of Mrs. Ralph hairdresser Thursday.

Richard Starkey. nellesville, Ringo, 24, and 18-year-old The best was Brian Ep- ago were man Maureen Cox, who he began dating when he joined the Beat- and the manager man who guided the morning stein, of the was les 18 months ago, were mar- Beatles from the obscurity of a truck cried at London's Caxton Hall hamburg night club cellar to where he registry office. world fame and millionaire Capoccio They slipped away for a brief status. (in the honeymoon on England's south Surviving coast. They were staying at the Also in attendance were fel-, are two newly redecorated apartment low Beatles George Harrison Capoccio of of a friend, lawyer David Ja- and John Lennon and the lat- Lee Grove cobs.

Ringo and his bride ter's wife. Ringo thus becomes Requiem promised to meet the press the second Beatle to enter wed- celebrated Friday. ded bliss. The fourth Beat- day at Maureen, daughter of ale, Paul McCartney, was away Church in Liverpool ship's steward, used on vacation. be in St.

Pope Calls For War End VATICAN CITY Paul VI called Thursday for an end to the fighting in Viet Nam. He urged all parties in the conflict to remember the scourge" of World War II. The pontiff made the remarks on the 36th anniversary of the- signing of the Lateran pacts, which ended 100 years of strife between the Vatican and the Italian state. He did not mention either the United States or the Communists but told his weekly ence: "Our fatherly heart cannot bear the image of the consequences of a modern war, because of the horrible power of the means which it can be feared would be used. "We turn to all men concerned, on whatever side they stand, to see that innocent populations be spared fresh trials and fresh tears." In his plea for peace, the Pope said he was turning "in the name of all mankind to those who risk pushing extremely dangerous paths." Price Control Board Set LONDON (UPI)-The government announced Thursday it will set up a national board to control all prices and incomes in Britain.

The long-awaited announcement laid the cornerstone of the "planned economy" promised by Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The board will have sweeping powers to review all price increases, all incomes--whether from salaries, wages, divi-ling dends, rents or bonuses and all agreements relating to such factors as reductions in hours, changes in working fringe benefits. The ruling criterion, it said, will be whether such increases "conform to the national interest." Prices and incomes in both private and nationalized industries will be subject to review. "The government intends to give the voluntary method every chance of proving that can be made to the government white paper announcthe board said. "The government would resort to other methods only if it was convinced the voluntary method had failed." Magazine Banned In Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) Premier Souvanna Phouma banned Time magazine in Thursday because of a "fantastic article" on the right-wing feuding that led to military clashes here last week.

Officials told Time corres-pondent Estelle Holt that she would have been expelled from Hillis UNERAL HOME 935 Forest Avenue Phone 452-5757 Andrew F. Quinn, Services Friday 10:00 a.m. St. Thomas. Inferment Mt.

Calvary, Charles E. Smith Jr. Services Saturday 2:00 p.m. Our chapel. Interment Memorial Perk.

the National Report Mrs. Cora G. Camp, 77, of Seborn avenue died at 3:40 a.m. Thursday (Feb. 11) in Bethesda Hospital where she had been admitted Monday.

She had been ill several months. She was born June 30, 1887, in Wayne Township, a daughter of Joseph and Emma Fox Cordray, and spent most of her life in Zanesville. She was a member of South; Zanesville Methodist Church its Woman's Society, Alpha Miller Circle and C. I. C.

Class. Surviving are one grandson, Norval C. Camp Jr. of 45 Hazel avenue, South Zanesville; sisterin-law. Miss Iva M.

Camp, of 633 Seborn avenue; and three great grandchildren. Her husband. Clarence S. Camp, and son, Norval C. Camp, are deceased.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at William Thompson and Son Funeral Home in White Cottage with Rev. Donald Rossman officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Henderson Service CAMBRIDGE Graveside services were held Thursday at Northwood Cemetery for Mrs. Mahlon (Frances) Henderson, 67, of Painesville. Rev. Roger Rollins officiated and the Nixon Funeral Home of Painesville was in charge.

Mrs. Henderson was born in Marietta, Aug. 23, 1897, and was married in 1919 to Mahlon L. Henderson who died in 1935. She leaves a son, Elric B.

Henderson of Painesville; three grandchildren; and one niece. Gerard R. Capoccio Gerard R. 20, son of Mr. and Capoccio of until a month residents of Lancaskilled Wednesday (Feb.

10) in an auto collision on at Maumee had been staying. had several relatives Zanesville area, besides his parents sisters, Miss Sandy the home, and Mrs. of Marion. high mass will be at 9:30 a.m. SaturSt.

Mary's Catholic Lancaster. Burial will Mary's Cemetery. call at Sheridan Home in Lancaster. Mrs. Ida Binger Friends may Funeral CAMBRIDGE Mrs.

Ida Mae Binger, 75, of Browns Heights died at 7:30 a.m. Thursday in Guernsey Memorial Hospital. She was born in Cambridge, Feb. 10, 1890, a daughter of john and Samantha Duffey Anker and was a member of First United Presbyterian Church. She was first married to Rollo Kennedy, who died in 1936.

In Twin City News CCL Visits Rest Homes Saturday McCONNELSVILLE Morgan County Child Conservation Federation will prepare and distribute plates of Valentine cookies to rest home patients in Morgan County Saturday. Each league is asked to have its cookies at the gas office basement by 10 a.m. Saturday. Representatives of the 19 leagues will then assemble and deliver the cookies. Approximately 250 patients will benefit from the annual project.

Mrs. Clyde Dew of Malta is chairman. Veterans To Meet World War I Veterans, Morgan Barracks 1635, will meet at the VFW rooms in Malta at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Banks To Close All National Banks in Morgan County will be closed Friday in observance of Lincoln's birthday.

Real Estate Transfer Harry Baker and others to Joseph R. Vance, interest, part Lot 14, old part, McConnelsville. Church Study A social concern study, "The United States and the New Nations" will open from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Methodist Church, The session, which will continue for three remaining Sunday evenings in February, will be led by Edward Perkins, principal of the and High School. Deaths Funerals Funerals heart attack at his home Wednesday night.

He was an employe of the Toledo Water Department. Mrs. Amanda Chalfant CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Aman-10) da V. Chalfant, 72, of South Ninth street died in Bellaire.

Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday (Feb. 10) as the result of injuries sustained when she fell downstairs at the home of a friend where she was visiting. She suffered a fractured skull. She was the widow of James L.

Chalfant and a member of the Seventh Day Adventists of Zanesville. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. (Anna Jean Rohrabaugh of Dayton; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Rose Coffer of Idaho. The body is at Scott Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday by Rev. Donald Mackintosh. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. today.

Mrs. Alta Arter CAMBRIDGE Mrs. Alta Wood Arter, 86, of Columbus died Wednesday afternoon (Feb. at Worthington Nursing Home. She was the widow of William E.

Arter, former superintendent of schools in Cambridge, Hillsboro, St. Clairsville and Scio. She was born in Belmont County, Feb. 24, 1878, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Reese, and was a member off North minster Presbyterian Church of Columbus, DAR and Mayflower descendants. She leaves three sons, William and Edward, both of Worthington and Clifton of Brigantine, N. seven grandchildren a seven great grandchildren. The body is at Rutherford Corbin Funeral Home, Worth- Courthouse News Weber Estate Is Appraised Mrs. Herminnie K.

Weber 1111 Maysville avenue, who died last Nov. 18, estate ($39,489, mostly in bank deposits and stocks, according to an praisal filed Thursday in Probate Court. The estate included $15,800 two savings accounts, 200 shares in Bank of America worth $14,625 and $8,000 worth in real estate. Atty. Phillip Miller is executor.

Quentin R. Houston of Zanesville Route 4, who died Nov. 25, 1963, left an estate appraised $7,600, mostly real estate. His widow Leta M. Houston, is administrator.

Mrs. Loretta Kizzian Ayers 1045 Market street, who died Jan. 23, left an estate valued at $3,462, mostly real estate. D.E. Crossland is executor.

Howard W. Bobst Sr. of 1074 Lindsay avenue, who died last Nov. 12. left an estate appraised at $4,400 mostly real estate.

Edna M. Bobst, his widow, is ad- ministrator. will Filed 1942, she married Ulva H. Binger, who survives. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Paul Lucas, New Concord Route five grandchildren and six great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Odessa McCullough of Cambridge; two brothers, Charles Anker of Cambridge and Anker of Massillon. A brother and two sisters are deceased. The body is at Thorn Funeral Home where friends may call 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

Services will be held at the funeral home at 3 p.m. Saturday with Rev. Glenn Rodawalt officiating. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. Frank Steel Frank Steel of Toledo, whose wife, Ruth has several relatives in Zanesville and Morgan (County, died unexpectedly of a In a will filed Thursday in Probate Court, Marcus E.

Piper of 768 Dryden road left his entire estate to his widow, Lela B. Piper. The will dated June of 25, 1956, also named Mrs. Piper $800 and the county will receive as executor. Marriage Application Gene David Bollinger, 31, of Galena avenue and Marilyn Me- All offices in the courthouse will be closed today in observance of Lincoln's birthday except Common Pleas Court where a jury trial will be in progress.

Regular 8 a.m. to noon Saturday hours will be observed. Clurg 26, of 1003 Moxahala avenue. Divorce Filed Ellen R. Moore of 257 Muskingum avenue against James A.

Moore of 704 High street, neglect and cruelty. Receives Funds County Auditor Don Dilts yesterday received $40,000 from the state auditor as the Muskingum County share of the January gasoline tax receipts. The money will be divided among the Muskingum County Highway Department and the townships. Each township will receive $20,000. All such funds are used for road and bridge maintenance and repair.

31, of East County Court Drivers of 10 tractor -trailers owned by Leaseway System Inc. of Union Bridge, headed for Indiana have been fined $25 and costs each on a charge of failing to display a valid highway-use-tax permit. They were stopped on East pike near New Concord. The drivers, all from Maryland, were James Wetzel, of Union Bridge; Robert Hamey, 30, of Union Bridge; Richard Troxell, 32, of Thrumont; Forrest Roser, 42, of Keymor; Samuel Conrad, 31, of Mount Airy Route Donald Sipes, 29, of Westminster Route 7: Leon Ridenour, 46, of Thrumont: Jo(seph Ruppert, 30, of Westminster; Leslie Wetzel, 30, of Middleburg; and Robert Strine, 33, of Westminster. Charles Jenkins, 31, of Baltimore, charged with driving on East pike a tractor-trailer owned by Mark Motor Lines of Alexandria, which was overloaded 5,160 pounds, was fined $127 and costs.

HEART FUND Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moody (left) and Mr. than 200 volunteer grange member groups and Mrs. Wilber Wheeler have been named will conduct a house to house canvass on co-chairmen of the Heart Sunday Drive in Heart Sunday.

Muskingum County to be held Feb. 21. More Canvass Planned Feb. 21 Heart Fund Chairmen Named: Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wheeler, Muskingum County Grange deputies, have again been named co of the Heart Sunday Drive in Muskingum County, according to Harold Roessler, Heart Fund chairmen. Home economics chairmen in each of the County's 25 granges will serve as captains of more than 200 volunteer grange member groups who will conduct the house to house canvass on Heart Sunday, Feb. 21.

Because of uncertain weather and road conditions. workers in rural areas may begin canvassing during the week before Heart Sunday in order to be completed by Heart Sunday. All volunteers will wear identi- ington where services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Additional services will be held at Rock Hill Baptist Church near Flushing.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Sterling Davis CAMBRIDGE Sterling Davis, about 65, of Old Washington, was found dead in his room late Wednesday night by Jack McClements and Okey Slider, neighbors of Old Washington, according to Guernsey County sheriff's office. Dr. Wayne L. Thatcher, actling coroner, reported death was due to natural causes and probably occurred Sunday night or Monday morning.

Davis had been working as a farm hand for Robert Laughman near Old Washington. The sheriff's office has contacted two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Warren of Cincinnati who was to arrive in Cambridge Thursday night and Mrs. Grome of California. The body will be at Scott Funeral Home.

Smith Service Services for Charles E. Smith, 3-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith of 889 Orchard Hill road, who died at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Go d. Samaritan in Hospital where he had been admitted a few hours earlier, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hillis Funeral Home with Rev. Meredith Lasley officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Besides his parents, surviving are one sister, Deborah Ann Smith of the home; and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Smith of 1116 Moxahala avenue, Ernest Smith of Cannonsburg, and George Davis of 732 Orchard street. Midwest Hit By Blizzard By United Press International A blizzard powered- across the Middle West Thursday, crippling major corn belt stranding hundreds of motorists and closing schools wholesale. The lusty storm, which weathermen said was the worst in five years in Nebraska, swept out of the central Rockies, picked up steam on the prairies, and pushed toward the upper Great Lakes. Nebraska, Kansas and Iowa bore the brunt of the storm as nearly two feet of snow stacked on southeast Nebraska and traffic-blocking amounts piled up, from north central Kansas to Iowa.

Hundreds of motorists abandoned cars along Interstate 80 in Omaha, and mammoth traffic jams piled up throughout the city. Drifting snow and jack-knifed trucks blocked all Iowa. highways into Council Bluffs, Three-foot drifts all but halted traffic in Lincoln, Neb. South of the blizzard belt, tornadoes darted across east Texas and the rain swollen Trinity River drove 240 persons from their homes in south Dallas. Twisters ripped up several broiler houses near Center.

unroofed buildings near Garrison. and cut a swath through woods near Timpson, Tex. Morgan Co. Man Injured Harry G. Allen, 80, of McConnelsville was injured shortly after 1 p.m.

Thursday when he apparently fell 1 asleep at the wheel of his east-bound car and crashed into a bridge on Interstate 70 two miles southeast of Hebron, the Highway Patrol said. Allen received a fractured left hip and nose and multiple and bruises and was taken to the Newark City Hospital by the Buckeye Lake Emergency Squad. His condition was reported good last night. Allen's car crossed to the left side of the road. crossed the median strip and struck a guard rail and bridge.

Loan Company Robbed COLUMBUS (UPD) A gunman wearing a black ski face mask Thursday afternoon held up the Ohio Federal Savings and Loan's Great Southern branch and escaped with amount" of money. (UPI Telephoto) Forlorned Evacuee Little Bill Nicholl, 7, sits forlornly atop his luggage as he looks around for his mother, Gerrito, Calif. Billy and his Force Base, Calif. Thursday evacuees from Viet Nam. Note worn by the boy.

Mrs. William Nicholl of El mother arrived at Travis Air among a plane load of the miniature Ranger hat Major Part Of Plane Wreckage Discovered NEW YORK (UPI)-A fishing boat Thursday found a "major part" of the wreckage of the missing Eastern Air Lines plane that mysteriously crashed into the Atlantic Monday killing all 84 persons on board. The fishing boat Jess-Lu III, helping the Coast Guard in the hunt, located the wreckage with its sonar equipment and immediately lowered grappling hooks. They brought electrical cables to the surface that were definitely identified by Civil Aeronaut-tional ics Board (CAB) investigators as coming from an aircraft similar to the missing plane. Six volunteer scuba divers went the side and confirmed that more wreckage apparently from the ill-fated flight was scattered along the bottom.

They were not able to confirm, however, that the wreckage was that of the plane's fuselage which may entomb as many as 74 of the still missing bodies. The water at the crash site, about seven miles off shore and 13 miles from Kennedy InternaAirport, was so turbulent that it stirred up the mud at the bottom 65 feet down making it impossible for the divers to see more than a few feet. Gladness Turns To Worry NEW CASTLE, Pa. day of gladness was transformed into one of sadness and worry within minutes Thursday for members of the Alvah Shumaker family. One son of Mr.

and Mrs. Shumaker was sworn in as a practicing attorney in this western Pennsylvania city. When the ceremony was over, the parents were informed that their second son, Navy Lt. Robert H. Shumaker, 31, had been taken prisoner by the Viet Cong after being shot down during the latest U.S.

air raids on North Viet Nam. He is a pilot. The Defense Department later confirmed that Shumaker was the missing pilot, His wife, Lorraine, was listed as living with an uncle, John Swartz, Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Donna Curtis of Beloit, was identified as a sister, Congress Recesses Today WASHINGTON (UPI) gress gave itself an informal recess Thursday so that Republican members could go homel for speeches honoring the 156th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln.

Democrats also trooped happily out of the capital for the mid-February week which has come to be known as the "Lincoln birthday recess." They get their own unofficial holiday later in the year to make Jefferson-Jackson Day speeches. The House returns to work Tuesday, and the Senate comes back Wednesday, Sen. George A. Smathers, said the Senate will hold a brief, proforam session Monday, howlever. Smathers said the Senate will plunge into a heavy schedule when it returns.

A vote is expected Wednesday on President Johnson's request to free $4.9 billion in U.S. gold reserves, already approved by the House. John Lewis Is 85 Today the country if she had not already resigned as correspondent for the magazine. The article, entitled "Battle of the Neckerchiefs," charged that Gen. Kouprasith Abhay, who led one of the right wing factions in the battles last week was fighting the police for a monopoly of graft and corruplion in Vientiane.

BOLIN FUNERAL HOMES DIRECTORS: KENNETH O. BOLIN RUSSELL M. BOLIN LOCATIONS 1 421 PUTNAM AYE. 1271 BLUE AVE. PHONE GL 2-4551 fication badges and have official Heart Fund leaflets.

Granges with captains who will direct volunteers in the drive are: Adams Mills, Mrs. Joseph Balo; Blue Rock, Miss Beulah Drake; Roseville, Mrs. Donald Dunn; Carlwick, Mrs. Edward J. August; Chandlersville, Mrs.

Frank Tom: Dresden, Mrs. Zane Hittle; Eureka, Mrs. John Radcliff; Harmony, Mrs. William Maxwell; Highland, Mrs. William Rhoades; Hopewell, Miss Marjorie Chanley; Nashport, Mrs.

Richard Swigert; New Concord, Mrs. Valley Knicely; Newton, Mrs. Leota Robinson; Norwich, Mrs. L. L.

Moore. Otsego, Mrs. Carl Hansel: Philo, Miss Lelia Bell; Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Norman Hendrick- son; Rich Hill, Mrs. Pearl Tom: Richvale.

Mrs. Blanchel Drumm; Riverside. Mrs. Lawrence Miller: Springfield, Mrs. Clarence Shiplett; Stovertown, Mrs.

Clinton Wheeler: Timber Run, 0. M. Tewksberry and Mrs. Ivor Rusk Union, Mrs. Norman Doty: Union Hill, Mrs.

Zola McKee: Trinway, Mrs. Bryce Williams and Frazeysburg, Mrs. Claude Oldacre and Kenneth Mortimer. Both Mr. and Mrs.

Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler have been active in the Heart Associ- ation for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.

Moody received gold medallions for service in the fight against heart disease at the 1964 Annual Meeting of the Central Ohio Heart Association. WASHINGTON (UPI) L. Lewis, whose rolling phrases and righteous wrath dominated the American labor movement for 50 years, celebrates his 85th birthday Friday with a rare day off. The long-time president of United Mine Workers of America (UMW) and first president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO), retired five years ago as head of the mine workers. But he still puts in five full days a week in his non-paying job as head of the pension fund.

DeLong and Baker FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service W. B. Delong Doris E. Baker I. W.

Baker 56 So. 5th St. Phone GL 2-9356.