The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 13

imes Recorder SECTION CLASSIFIED ADS SPORTS ZANESVILLE, OHIO, FKIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1961 Takes Over Duties avne First Christian Church To Install Minister As New County Auditor The Rev. Carl J. McClclIan will be formally installed as minister of First Christ ian Church at Dresden and Military roads during th 10:20 a.m. services Dec. 10.

Dr. Monroe, secretary of the Ohio Society of Christian Churches, will give the installation sermon and deliver the charge to i uter it 41 L.J Mi 4 W-t 7 4 5 "I I IILLUIUI-LJMJIIIIIUJUIIIMMMM iffllT jrn limit -M 4 I v. I 1 01 Kravchenko, left, is greeted at Zanesville Airport by two s- a Lni I 9n fatwAvittQ Jjoday Genius T. Payne, left, is sworn in as county auditor by Harry Smock, clerk of courts. Payne succeeds the late John H.

Fenton. Mrs. Julia H. Factor of 958 Forest avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Eugene Love of East Fultonham, a daughter, at Bethesda, Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Alan Nelson of Route 4, a daughter, at Bethesda, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Patsy J.

Pizzola of 1929 Marion avenue, a son, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Wrilliam M.

Wel- ker of 606 bpanglcr drive, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy B.

Wor- stall of 1080 Sevall street, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 29. Deaths SHIRER, Mrs. Emma 71 of Adamsville, Nov. 30.

ADAMS, Mrs. Karl 73, of Claremont, Nov. 29. KRAUSE, Edward 59, of East pike, Nov. 29.

TRIPLETT, Mrs. Sarah Jane, 96, of Batesville, Nov. 30. McCORMICK, Charles 88, of Adamsville road, Nov. 30.

Fire Alarms THURSDAY 6:46 p.m. Upset flare at Blue and Locust avenues; no damage. AXMJAL HEETIYG Pay Checks Signed For 400 Today Newly appointed Muskingum County Auditor Genius T. Payne, 58, of New Concord, officially took over his duties Thursday afternoon. Payne, named to the post Wednesday night by the Democratic Central Committee, went to Columbus Thursday morning where he received his certificate of office from Secretary of State Ted W.

Brown. He was sworn into office shortly after 3 p.m. by Clerk of Courts Harry Smock after returning here and immediately set to work signing the estimated 400 checks for county employes by longhand. Payne said that the county payroll checks would be signed and ready for distribution today at nearly the same time as normal. In addition to the county pay roll, there were about the same number of county aid checks to be signed by hand.

The required bonding of Payne was completed Thursday morning before he left for Columbus when the county commissioners transferred the existing bond held by- Auditor John Fenton before his death to Payne. Activities in the auditor's office, at a standstill since the death of Fenton on Thanksgiving Day, re sumed about noon Thursday fol lowing a telephone call from Co lumbus by Payne, notifying his office that he had been officially certified as auditor. Vo-Ag Work Explained To Kiwanis Club The Vo-Ag courses taught in high schools and their a complishments were discussed for members of the Greater Zanesville Kiwanis Club at their meeting Thursday night at the Nicol's Restaurant. The speaker was Clifford Girke, instructor of the four-year course at Adamsville High School. Girke explained the differences of the Vo-Ag or educational and Future Farmer or activities programs and also the problems of agn cultural marketing.

The speaker was introduced by Thomas Darby, program chair man. Rodney Shipley presided. Grange To Meet Harmony Grange will meet at 8 p.m. next Monday with Master Ir-ville Clapper in charge. The lecture program will be presented by Mrs.

Walter a e. Each family is asked to take a quart of chili or vegetable soup, and a 10 cent gift for the Christmas exchange. Soviet Embassy attache Valeri kingum College students. Soviet Says W. Germans Plan War By JAY CLARK A Soviet Embassy attache charged last night that West Germany is preparing for war.

Valeri Kravchenko, guest speak er at Muskingum College, declared before 600 persons in Brown Chapel: "How can we (Russians) trust them (Germans) after what they have done to us?" "The West has failed to realize," Kravchenko said, "that two Germanies exist today. How long should we wait for a peace treaty? We are ready to sign one treaty with both Germanies or separate treaties with each." Russia contends that Berlin should be a free city and that the "remnants" of World War II should be cleared up, he said. Kravchenko, who has served for two and a half years at the Soviet Embassy in Washington, replaced Vladimir Trifonov, anoth er attache, who was scheduled to speak at the college. Trifonov was unable to appear due to illness. Speaking from a prepared ad dress, Kravchenko said that he realized that both capitalists and communists thought their systems were the best and that we should "live and let live." Kravchenko emphasized that Russia is striving for "peace, peace and only peace." Following the lengthy address, the Soviet attache answered questions from the floor.

A German student asked "how can we eliminate distrust? East Germany rearmed first and West Germany rearmed to meet the threat." The Russian replied, "East Germany didn't rearm until the Paris agreement allowed West Germany to rearm and how can we trust them after 10 million of our people were killed and now the Nazi generals are back in command." The address was sponsored by the Muskingum College Council on World Affairs. GE Workers Vote To Join IBEW Union Hourly employes at the General Electric parts distribution center near New Concord yesterday voted to be represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union. The vole was 74 to 73. The election was supervised by the National Labor Relations Board. The IBEW will represent some 130 persons, primarily warehouse workers.

More than 300 are employed at the center. T. J. Killeen, plant manager, said the company "respects the decision of the employes and upon NLRB certification, the company will recognize the International Brotherhood of Electrical k-ers, AFL CIO, as the exclusive bargaining representative for hourly warehouse employes." BIS Giristmas Fund Campaign Gets Under Way The annual appeal for funds to purchase gifts for Muskingum County youths at the Boys Industrial School, Lancaster, opened Thursday. AD contributions are used to purchase gifts for the boys.

The program is sponsored by the Probation Department, of the Juvenile Court. Contributions can be made to BIS Christmas Fund, Muskingum County Juvenile Court. 54 North Third street. Zanesville. Addition al information may be obtained from either David Osborne or Frank Davidson, probation offifr Sponsor Tree Sale nance the several Yuletide programs sponsored by the Jaycees.

These include the Christmas shopping tour for needy boys and girls; the Roller Derby at Lind Arena for all Zanesville area youngsters during the holidays; C-Day, a city-wide collection and distribution of food and clothing for deserving families; and other welfare activities. Linn said all the trees on sale would be cut fresh daily from plantations in this section of the state. Both long and short needled varieties will be available These include Red Pine, White Pine, Austrian Pine, Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce, White Spruce and Virginia Pine. Thailand Topic Of Travel Series The fifth in the popular series "Adventures in Travel" entitled "Exotic Thailand" will be presented at 8 p.m. today at the Art Institute auditorium by Herman Jones of the City Office Supply Company.

Color slides of Thailand and India and commentary will be presented by Jones. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. No admission is charged. Euchre Scores High scorers in the Thursday night euchre matches at the VFW club were Mary Temple, Eva Rogers, 86; Dorothy Norris and Kate Bonifield, both the new minister and his con- gregation. Dr.

Monroe is well-known locally and was the speaker at the dedication of the new church last June. Herman Hagan, chairman elders, will preside at the installation service Dec. 10, installing the elders, deacons and the choir. The under the direction of Trafford Dick, will sing two anthems and lead the musical program. The Rev.

McClellan, a native of Canton, graduated from Lincoln High School there in 1949 and attended Johnson Bible Col lege, receiving his bachelor degree in 1953. He entered the Christian Theological Seminary and re ceived a bachelor of divinity de gree in 1960 at Butler University. In the past nine years he has served several churches i Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Indi ana as a lay preacher. For the past six months he was interim pastor of First Christian Church at Topeka, Kan. The Rev.

Mr. McClellan has also had three months experience as student chaplain at Methodist Church at Indianapolis, six weeks clinical training at Cen tral State Hospital in that city. and had six months training for the chaplaincy at the boys industrial school at Topeka. He and his wife Kathryn have three children, Timothy, 10, and twins John Mark and Deborah, 7. The family has moved into the church parsonage at 920 Mclntire avenue.

The Rev. McClellan succeeds the Rev. Ardenne Hanes who has been interim pastor since the Rev E. C. Traylor, formerly of First Christian Church, left for i Christian Church at Kennet, Mo, The Rev.

Hanes has returned to Brownsville, to serve other churches as interim pastor. 'Pushers' Caught CLEVELAND (UPI) City po lice and federal agents Thursday arrested six persons on charges of peddling narcotics. HELD terms after Jan. 1, 1962. Retiring trustees are Marshall Flynn, Noyes, Dr.

Owen Phillips and Ralph Weber. Following the business session, the old and newly elected trustees named officers. Elected with Dice were Allan Land, first vice president; Paul E. Coffey, second vice president; Charles Moody, treasurer. The new officers with the retiring president, Dr.

E. C. Gordon, and three trustees named by the board, Bridwell, Donald Cultice and Warren Higgins, will make up the 1962 executive committee. E. Royal Crawmer was re-named secretary and executive director.

Crawmer reported that less than 10 per cent of the amount raised in the 1961 campaign had been used for administrative and Dice Named Fund President REV. CARL J. McCLELLAN Demonstration Plane Makes Crash Landing HEBRON Forest Lane, 52, owner of Lane Aviation Servict at Port Columbus, sustained an injured finger oh his right hand but was otherwise unhurt and Attorney Dwight Blackmore, also of Columbus, was uninjured when their plane cracked up in a forc ed landing east of Port Columbus at 4:49 p.m. Thursday, the Highway Patrol reported. Lane said he was demonstrat- fog the plane, a single engine model Blackmore was at the con- trols as they approached the airport.

The plane suddenly lost its power and an effort was made to lower the landing wheels which did not lock. The plane skidded across a small field near the Western Electric plant and landed on a nearby roadway. The plane was only slightly damaged but had to be hauled away on a truck. campaign costs. Moody announced that the Fund balance at the end of 1961 had been $2,137.

The recent campaign committee recommended that receipts of the October drive be allocated as of Dec. 8. Dr. Gordon presented 1962 campaign recognition awards to Maddox arid the following division leaders: Mrs. Paul A.

Baker, advanced gifts; William A. Cameron, public employes; William II. Davis, industrial and industrial employes; Wendell Litt, county; Harold Mechling, commercial, and Mrs. William I. Norman, neighborhood.

Mrs. W. B. Faircloth accepted the award for Mrs. Norman who was unable to attend.

Litt and Mechling were also absent. Meetings Dedication of Zanesville Ex pressway Special ceremonies beginning at 2 p.m. with ribbon cutting at 2:30 p.m. on Expressway Bridge. Exchange Club Meeting at 6:30 p.m.

at the YWCA to see film showing history of the Civil Air Patrol. Perry School PTO Half and half dance from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. at the school. Teen Tyme Club Dance at 8 p.m. in the club rooms in the YMCA.

Highland Grange Regular meeting at 8 p.m. Mobile X-ray Unit of State Health Department At Zak- any's Market on State street from 2 until 8 p.m. Buckeye Gun Club Business meeting at 8 p.m. for election of officers at home of Karl Knight, secretary, 534 Taylor street. Lodge of Amity, In stallation of officers at 7:30 p.m.

at Masonic Temple. Art Institute Fifth in series of "Adventure in Travel" at 8 p.m. with Herman Jones present ing "Exotic Thailand." Births Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Benjamin Deitrick of Route 6, a son, at Bethesda, Nov.

29. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Engle of Route 2, a' son, at Good Samaritan, Nov. 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Factor of Muncie, a son, Jeffrey Carl, Nov. 30, The grandmother Adamsville Rd. Resident Dies At Age Of 83 Charles A.

McCormick, 88, died at 8:50 p.m. Thursday at his home on Adamsville road after a 15-month illness. He was born in Zanesville Nov. 7, 1873, a son of John and Mary C. McCormick and spent all of his life here.

He was a member of Immanuel United Church of Christ. Mr. McCormick is survived by his widow, Leona of the home; a son, Dr. Kennon McCormick of Chillicothe; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Wood of Wedgewood drive and Mrs.

Kenneth Yineer of Route 16 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Maude Johnston of Cincinnati. Tbe body will be returned from DeLong and Baker Funeral Home to the residence where friends may call after 11 a.m. Saturday. Revival Service Revival services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight and Saturday at the Toboso Church of the Nazarene with the Rev.

Chester Sidle of South Point, former pastor of the church, as the speaker. The Rev. Franklin Dunkle is pas tor. East Berlin Joke BERLIN (UPI) This week's joke among East Berliners, according to a letter from one pub lished in a West Berlin newspaper Thursday: "Will trade luxurious lakeside villa for hole in the wall." FKESH CUT DAILY Jaycees To Christmas The Zanesville Junior Chamber of Commerce will conduct a Christmas tree sale at the Muskingum County Fairgrounds, starting today, it was announced Thursday by Dick Linn, chairman. Trees will be on sale from 10 a.m.

to 10 p.m. daily. Proceeds will be used to fi- Churchill Reaches 87 LONDON (UPI)-Sir Winston Churchill celebrated his 87th birthday Thursday with a breakfast of oysters and wine, a luncheon of roast suckling pig, and his first parliamentary speech in two years and a seven-word thank you for a rousing ovation. For the man who rallied the British nation in wartime with his "blood, toil, tears and sweat" oratory, it was not a stirring speech. "I am very grateful to the House," Churchill said.

But it set off a renewed storm of applause and acclamation almost without precedent in Parliament. The House of Commons erupted in cheers when Churchill, an M.P. for 59 years, entered during a routine debate. His conservative colleagues and his labor and liberal opponents shouted "hurrah" and "hear, hear." They threw papers from their desks into the air and even tossed their hats. Prime minister Harold Macmil-Ian and other speakers interrupted the debate to pay tribute to Churchill, who stepped down as prime minister in 1955.

Club will move to Kroger's; the Springfield Township Lions will remain at the Zane Plaza Shopping Center and a fourth kettle will be set up at Country Fair Shopping Center under the leadership of the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Captain Wesley Laws will be in charge of the evening operation for the Downtown Kiwanis Club. This is a' competitive event the club ending the day with the fullest kettle will be declared the winner of the Kris Kringle award and will be given a trophy that they may keep until the following year when it will either be retained or claimed by another club. All working members of the various clubs should report to their location at the hour allotted them. Captain Laws and i staff will be responsible for set- ting up the kettles and moving them to their evening locations.

94; 83. 1 1 ft ti ff iiMiiiiittaiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiii iim 1 I i iii in iiwiiimiii mm Service Clubs To Man Salvation Army Kettles Dr. E. C. Gordon, left, retiring president of the United Fund, presented awards for the 1962 IF campaign Thursday night to (from left) William Davis, Mrs.

W. B. Faircloth, Mrs. Paul A. Baker, Paul L.

Maddox and William Cameron. Maddox was the drive chairman and others were division leaders. Saturday will be Service Club Day on the Salvation Army Kettles. Four of the many Service Clubs in this community will kick off what is hoped will be an annual affair. Beginning at 9 a.m.

the Downtown Kiwanis Club, the Sertoma Club, the Greater Zanesville Kiwanis Club and the Springfield Township Lions Club will be seen on the streets of Zanesville manning the familiar red kettles asking the citizens of the community to "keep the pot boiling." The Downtown Kiwanis Club will be stationed at J. C. Penney the Sertoma Club at the Post Office until noon and then moving in front of Newberry's; the Greater Zanesville Kiwanis will be at Weber's and the Springfield Lions Club at the Zane Shopping Center. At 5 p.m. when the downtown stores close, Greater Zanesville Kiwanis will move to the Big Bear atore until 9 and the Sertoma G.

Ronald Dice was elected president of the United Fund at the annual meeting Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium. It was also announced during the meeting that the total raised in the recent UF drive was 928, or 82.1 per cent of the goal. Paul L. Maddox, campaign chairman, said several large pledges are outstanding. Elected trustees were: for three-year terms, L.

C. Bollinger, Richard E. Bridwell, Wayne Brock, Paul L. Maddox and Rob ert W. Painter; reelected for three-year terms, Paul II.

Coffey, Mrs. W. B. Faircloth and George Matesich. Under the United Fund consti tution, trustees cannot be elected to more than two successive I Shown here making plans for Kettle Day Saturday are, from left, Captain Wesley Laws of the Salvation Army, Bob Owens of the Sertoma Club, Ray Fellows of Downtown Kiwanis Club, Charles Ross of Springfield Township Lions Club and Vie Stickel, representing the Greater Zanesville Kiwanis Club..