The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 4

Leftists Demonstrate Deaths Funerals Friends In The Hospital A Public Ftvr available to all hospital In hto area. train service during the Ford visit. Because of tight security Ford probably will not see the American and Japanese flags and signs already raised lo welcome him in the Ginza. the city's glittering shopping and entertainment district. Wallace of Coshocton, and his mother, Mrs.

Margaret Schroeder of The Plains. Services will beheld at 3 p.m. today at Jagers and Sons Funeral Home in Athens. Burial will be in Athens Memory Gardens. Against Ford's Visit near the sports complex where the 1964 Olympic Games were held.

There was some ineffective rock throwing, pushing and shoving against police ranks and a lot of snake-dancing, but the demonstration generally-lacked enthusiasm. 'lit is a completely under whelming demonstration, said an American official who watched the participants troop past the heavily-guarded U.S. embassy in the heart of the city. Riot police marched alongside boisterous rail workers who have vowed to disrupt THE TIMES RECORDER NOV. 18.

1974 2-A McCormick Services for Dr. James E. McCormick, 69, of 2950 Fairway lane, prominent Zanesville physician, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Bolin Funeral Home on Blue avenue. Burial will be in Memorial Park.

Dr. McCormick died Nov. 13 in Spain while on tour with a Zanesville group. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Memorial contributions may be made to Muskingum County Heart Fund. I Fracker Evelyn Johnson Fracker. 65, of 820 Harvey street, a retired employe of the old Mosaic Tile Company, died at 8 a.m. Sunday at her home. She was in ill health two weeks.

She was born March 31. 1909 in Morgan County. Surviving are a son. Robert Sealover of Lynn. a stepson.

Robert Fracker of Sharon avenue; two sisters. Mrs. Edna Thomas of Columbus and Mrs. Betty Hall of Ava; a half-brother. Charles Bischoff of East Fultonham and five grandchildren.

Her husband, Frank, died last September. Friends may call at DeLong ipnd Baker Funeral Home 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Buchanan Buchanan, 39, of 651 Napoleon road, Michigan Center, formerly of Zanesville, died Nov.

15 in Jackson, Mich, after a short illness. Jle was born in Zanesville Sept. 27. 1935, the son of Donald and Beulah Weekley Buchanan 0t 248 North Gray street. 'Survivors include the Mrs.

Pauline M. Metzger. 119 West Broadway. Mrs. Joan M.

Eshelman, Lore City. Mrs. Mary Joane McClelland, Kipling. Howard L. Cornell.

1347 1 Ridge avenue. Mrs. Mary A. Archibald. Dresden Route 2.

Mrs. Juanita B. Adkins, Stockport Route 1. Roy M. Watkins, Corning.

Mrs. Jacqueline Bauer. 930 Harvey street. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Brown, Somerset Route 1.

Mrs. Alice Hazel Whitmer, New Straitsville Route 1. Jeremy M. Nelson. New Straitsville Route 1.

Mrs. Mildred Emma Tolliver, Crooksville. Mrs. Laura Mae Baughman, Frazeysburg Route 1. Mrs.

Laura Elizabeth Roberts, 537 Brookover avenue. Lonnie E. Faust, 3540 Old Wheeling road. Bernard Boyd Okey, Summerfield Route 1. Miss Cynthia Marie Dixon, Nashport Route 1.

Miss Tharon Kay Given, Caldwell Route 5. Miss Lori A. Thorp, Crooksville, Robert Vincent Altier, Corning Route 2. Mrs. Mary Ethel Nichols, Coshocton.

Frank Herron, 533 Dryden road. YOUR LUGGAGE IS ALWAYS WITH YOU WHEN YOU FLY WITH SOUTHEASTERN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO AIR SERVICE, inc parents; his widow. Marcia; a daughter. Cheryl and three sons. Robert.

Timothy and Brian, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Donna Compton of 1512 Venus place. Services and burial will be held today in Jackson. Mich. Grimes WOODSFIELD Harper Grimes, 91.

of Eastern avenue, Woodsfield, retired secretary and business manager of Woodsfield Savings and Loan Company, died early Sunday morning in Barnesville 'Hospital. He was born Oct. 11. 1883 in Monroe County. Surviving are his widow.

Lulu Rogers Grimes; a daughter, Edwinna Grimes of Columbus; a son. Roeers Grimes of Santa Ana, Calif, and two grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at Bauer and Turner Funeral Home here where services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery at Woodsfield. Moore WARSAW Jimmy Neil Moore, 11, of Coshocton, a fifth grader at Ohio State School for the Blind, died shortly after admission at 7:30 a.m. Sunday at Coshocton Memorial Hospital following an illness. Surviving are the parents, John and Nancy Leach Moore of Coshocton a brother. Sammy Ray of the home, and his grandfather, Ellis Leach of Summerfield.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at East Main Street, Church of Christ in" Company at New Lexington. He was a member of Local 716, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and was a Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, L. Willison Channel; a son, Marty of Crooksville Route a daughter, Mrs.

Nancy Eby of Kissimmee, four grandchildren; a brother, Ronald of Crooksville Route two sisters, Mrs. Betty Stover of Crooksville and Mrs. Faye Kiener of Beverly. Friends may call at the Crooksville Chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today.

Western Pennsylvania Partly cloudy Monaav through Tuesday, Highs Monday and Tuesday upper 40s to mid 50s. Lows Monday night in the 30s. Zanesville Municipal Airport Crooksville Man Killed In Single-Car Accident ROSS 735 Dryden Rd. Zanesville SHEGOG'S New Concord, Ohio Coshocton. Burial will be in Valley View Cemetery at Warsaw.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Fischer Funeral Home here and at the church an hour prior to services Wednesday. Johnson Miss Alyce P. Johnson. 80, of Newark Route 7 (Hanover community) a retired school teacher, died at 1:35 a.m.

Sunday in the LPN Geriatrics Nursing Home in Newark after a long illness. She was born Nov. 7, 1894 in Coshocton County. Miss Johnson taught over 46 years, mainly in Licking County schools, before retiring in 1962. She was a member of Hanover United Presbyterian Church.

Hanover Chapter 220, Eastern Star, and the Retired Teachers Association. Surviving are three brothers, Ralph E. of the Toboso area. Waldo of Dennison and Herbert I. of Newark Route two sisters.

Mrs. Eloise Hoopman of Columbus and Mrs. Ethan (Hallie) Roberts of Newark. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at Baughman and Sons Funeral Home in Frazeysburg where services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Hanover Cemetery. Schroeder Marion P. Schroeder, 62, of 11 Sunset lane, The Plains, former manager of Zanesville Omar Bakery, died Friday at his home of an apparent heart attack.

He made his home on Karl drive here. Born in Cedar Creek, he was a representative for Roebrech Produce Company of Parkersburg, W. and was formerly manager of Broughton Dairy Foods Plant in Athens. Mr. Schroeder was a member of Athens First United Methodist Church, Paramuthia Lodge 25 Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Cambridge, Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus, Athens County Shrine Club, Muskingum County Scottish Rite Association, Athens, Rotary Club and was a former member of Athens Chamber of Commerce.

He was a staff sergeant with the 42nd Rainbow Division, 323rd Infantry during World War II. Surviving are his widow, Gladys Witte Schroeder; a daughter, Mrs. James (Maria) Lake Erie West to. southwest 20 to 30 knots Monday, Mostly cloudy with chance of showers Mon day. Waves 4 to 6 feet.

Rain last 14 hour Hon Sunset today 5:11 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow :17 a.m. Moonset tonight First Quarter Nov. 21 PROMINENT STARS Aldebaran In the east at moonset. The Pleiades well above Aldebaran.

VISIBLE PLANETS Jupiter in the south 7 :20 p.m. Saturn rises 8:52 p.m. Mercury rises 6:04 a.m. George (Eddie) Channel, 52. of Crooksville Route 2 was killed in a single-car accident at 1:45 a.m.

Sunday on Ohio 93 about five miles south of Crooksville, the Lancaster Highway Patrol post reported. Patrolmen said Channel apparently lost control of his Car on a curve. The car went off the left side of the road, then crossed back across the highway and went off the right side ef the highway striking a tree and overturning, patrolmen said. He was born in Crooksville Feb. 20, 1922.

Mr. Channel was an employe-of McMillan Construction SUNRISE 100 Sunrise Center Road East Pike 100 Sunrise Center Road Pnct PiLo fc fl it Bethesda ADMITTED Mrs. Judi Gross. Coshocton Mrs. Betty Louise Bass, Hopewell Route 1.

Mrs. Ruth Irene Cerney, Coshocton. Mrs. Donna Jean Fortney, Philo, Melissa Eileen Shultz. 1054' 2 Alice street.

Miss Christi Robinson. 1282 Ellen drive. Mrs. Cora I. Malone, 1328 Athena lane.

Robert L. Wickham, Arcadia lane Route 6. John L. Dovenbarger, West Lafayette Route 1. Christopher L.

Wiseman. 344 Bailey street. Royal E. Cunningham, Warsaw Route 2. Mrs.

Harriett M. Davis, Duncan Falls. Tamiko S. Willett, 510 Indiana street. Donald R.

Bo bo, Roseviile Route 1. Denver E. Ball, Nashport Route 1. Steven D. Hupp, Marietta.

Logan B. Wolfe, New Concord Route 1. Rolla D. Stevenson. Coshocton Route 1.

Mrs. Barbara M. Taylor, Philo Route 1. Mrs. Dorothy M.

German, 135 Urban Hill road. John A. Myers, Bellaire Route 2. Mrs. Zenolia G.

Anderson, McConnelsville. Myron R. Henderson, Coshocton Route 3. Mrs. Susie N.

Thomas, 517 Downard road, Nicholas R. Costanzo, New Concord. Mrs. Edna E. Echelberry, Cumberland Route 1.

Mrs. Mabel Dailey, Route 8, Mrs. Dorothy, Jackson, Warsaw. DISMISSED Mrs. Donna Jean Fortney, Philo; Marion Francis Combs, Roseviile Route Michael Andrew Harp, 3025 North Linden avenue; Elmer Hunter, 237 Harris road; James Owen Mcintosh, Crooksville.

Joseph Walter Sines, 563 Indiana street; Mrs. Shirley Jean Spires, 835 Cliffwood avenue; Miss Cindy Kay Tenan, Route Melvin Leroy White, Philo; Francis E. Yonley, Duncan Falls. Mrs. Wilma Y.

Buxton, 1273 Ellen drive; Mrs. Alice M. Cecil, 1045 '2 Moxahala avenue; Mrs. Lynn E. Fulks, Route John W.

Grimes, Ava; Charles R. Gorman, 1319 Playford avenue. Mrs. Shirley M. Fusner, 2265 Millers lane; Arthur E.

Gard Hopewell Route Clarence Kirkbride, Cumberland Route Michael J. Robinson, 3145 North Highland drive; Orville C. Swope, Dresden. Mrs. Lillie J.

Wilkins, 1453 Euclid avenue; Mrs. Barbara A. Wilson, Route 4. Good Samaritan ADMITTED Rodney Alvin Harris, 973 Headley street. Mrs.

Barbara E. Sweeney, Somerset Route 2. Edwin E. Lacy, Frazeysburg Route 1. Mrs.

Peggy J. Albright, Byesville. Miss Karen A. Hines, 224 Jefferson street. Mrs.

Emily R. Ross, Malta Route 1. Pal-For-The-Day Howard Sidle. t9 Newark Route 7 Good Samaritan Fair Condition Send A Card Be A Pal" Mrs. Florence M.

Wolfe, New Lexington. Mrs. Sidnie K. Anderson, 1226 Euclid avenue. Mrs.

Helen L. Barnes, Byesville. Miss Tammy S. Brock, 1500 Richwood drive. Cowden Mrs.

Bessie Cosby Cowden, 80, of Ashland. formerly of New Concord, died at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at King's Daughters Hospital in Ashland, Ky. She was born May 15, 1894 in Bird's Run. Guernsey County.

She formerly served as village clerk of New Concord and was a member of College Drive United Presbyterian Church in New Concord. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Kazee of Ashland, two sons, Harold Cowden of Baltimore, Md. and Dwight Cowden of Dallas, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Roabris of Plainfield and Mrs.

Atlee DeVoIld of Cambridge; three brothers, George Cosby of New Concord and John and Frank Cosby, both of Cambridge; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday at Mock Funeral Home in New Concord with burial in New Concord Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Cummings Mrs. Kathryn Faye (Christy) Cummings, 25, of 60 North Pembroke South Zanesville, died at 5:50 p.m. Sunday at her home after a brief illness. She was born Jan. 23, 1949 in Zanesville, the daughter of Edward and Rosalie Jarrett Brown of 68 East Berkley street, South Zanesville.

Survivors include the parents; a son, James Joseph, and two daughters. Faith Ann and Mary May, all of the home; three brothers, Richard Brown of Columbus, Teddy Brown of 72 East Berkley street, and Randy Brown of 62 North Pembroke avenue; a sister, Mrs. George (Connie) Thomas of 90 West LaSalle street, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mina Tracy of South Pembroke avenue. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Bolin Funeral Home on Putnam avenue. ERSK1NE CHILDERS Irish Leaders Mourn Death Of Childers DUBLIN (UP1) Government and church leaders joined Sunday in mourning the death of Erskine Hamilton Childers, a Protestant who last year was elected president of the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Irish Republic. Flags were flown at half-mast and all sporting and social events throughout the republic were cancelled. Childers, 68, who died of heart attack Saturday night, had dedicated his brief term in office to trying to reconcile the feuding Protestant and Catholic communities in Northern Ireland.

Premier Liam Cosgrave called his cabinet into emergency session to discuss details of a state funeral for the late president, who was elected in June 1973 to succeed 92-year-old Eamon De Valera. Childers, the fourth president of the Irish Republic and the first Protestant to be elected to the post, scored an upset win over government-backed Thomas F. O'Higgins, a Catholic lawyer. O'Higgins, who has since been appointed chief justice, will share the functions of the presidency with the chairmen of the two houses of parliament during the interim 60-day period prescribed by constitution before new presidential elections. I 1 mm TR Weather: Mild TOKYO (UPI) An estimated 37.000 leftists Sunday staged the biggest demonstration so far against the historic visit of President Ford to Japan.

The turnout fell far short of the 100,000 demonstrators that organizers hoped to rally, and the protest was relatively peaceful. A group of about 3.000 young leftist demonstrators staged a rally in a different part of Tokyo and got into a brief scuffle with riot police as they marched past the U.S. embassy. One demonstrator who received a bloodied mouth in the skirmish was arrested. The main body of demonstrators, marching through a chilly drizzling rain, also demanded the resignation of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, host for the first visit to Japan by an American president.

The protest to halt the visit appeared more symbolic than substantive and an estimated 160,000 police mobilized for the five-day visit easily maintained order. Ford arrives at Tokyo International Airport Monday afternoon from Alaska on the first leg of a Far East tour that will take him to South Korea and a summit meeting in Vladivostok with Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev. The main demonstration, organized by giant Sohyo Labor Federation and the Communist and Socialist parties, began with a rally at Yoyogi Park I I 1 YOU CAN GET REPLACEMENTS FOR COMMERCIAL STEEL DOORS and FRAMES In all standard sixes in stock at V.H.ROUSHCO. 12 Main St. Ph.

452-2724 I DIDN'T KN0WTHAT! Phone 452-3625 TERRACE 3430 N. Maple Zanesville 17 Mays ville Pike jojanesyille Dresden Main Street Dresden, Ohio Nov. 1 9, 1 974 I i Maysville SERVICE FORECAST to 7PM EST II- 18 7 I MONEY SAVING FOOD SPECIALS I Monday Tuesday Only 1 TableRite Fresh -tr, I IGROUND 40f 7An BEEF ib JJ MB COTTAGE 7(5 I CHEESE j) All Flavors IGA I Hiii 0iMmd I r- WITH THIS COUPON AT IGA I ri I All Temnerntiirn 1 1 Ohio Variable cloudiness and continued mild Monday through Tuesday. Highs both days In 50s. Lows Monday night in 30s.

Ufl WEATHER fOTOCAST NATIONAL SUMMARY Shower activity will occur today over the lower half of the mid Atlantic states and along the west Gull Coast. Snow is indicated for the northern Rockies. Cfsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies Will be the general rule. No maior changes are likely in the national temperature structure. PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Today's High S6 NATIONAL SAN FRANCISCO LOS -y; I HIGHEST TIMMtATURESv VIV WEATHER OENvER 1 JS.

VWtl 30,36 i3SC" I PTISHOWERS FlOW I ram ITPl rrasfl i P.H 7Q i Light Finally Begins To Show At End Of Watergate Tunnel ww irooaMamps til rtlnilftiU g. I rlV-lWlf llllf I II I lillllll'V LIMII UNECOUPOMPH Cauiiv I COUPON PER FAMILY Itlf.S AND $50 PURCHASE Offer Expires Tuesday, Nov. 1 9, 1 974 Today's Low 35 SUNOAY'S TEMPERATURES Sunday's High 52 Sunday's Low 28 8a. 35 4p.m 51 10 am 3 6p.m J5 Noon 49 i' p.m 38 2pm 50 lOp.m 34 Furnished by AA, Zanesville) PRECIPITATION spread their cases before the jury. "It looks like we ve got a chance, a good chance, of finishing this case before the (Christmas) holidays," U.S.

District Judge John J. Sirica told the jury at week's end. "I hope it won't be too much longer and we'll have you all home for the holidays." Several of the jurors, who have been sequestered away from friends and family since Sept. 30, smiled in relief. The prosecutors began their case by calling John W.

Dean III as their first witness. They plan to end it much the same way by playing reel after reel of Nixon' secret tapes the real star witnesses. A trio of court-appointed doctors has been given until Nov. 29 to study Nixon's medical history, examine him physically if necessary, and report to Sirica on his WASHINGTON (UPI) After nearly two and a half years, the long-awaited light is beginning to show at the end of the Watergate tunnel. VWithin a few weeks possibly by Christmas the verdict will be in and the American people will know who if any one was responsible for covering up the greatest scandal in the nation's history.

Prosecution lawyers in the cover-up case, seven weeks and 24 witnesses after the trial began, announced Friday they will rest their case sometime this week, probably Wednesday or Thursday. Then it will be the turn of the five defendants former Attorney General John N. Mitchell; one-time White House aides K. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman; and two aides at Richard M.

Nixon's 1972 campaign, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson to Mon. Tues. Wed.

Nov. 18-19-20 I MBLEC WmP I BREAD 3a7'9l HMHMI-aU 2 1 llMi WITH COUPON. LIMIT 3 I I Choice Lean ETi fl per family i Jrl rJlP're 1u9tdY' i i i.