The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 16

-B THE TIMES REC ORDER SI NOV. 23. 1975 Deaths Funerals- Weather Outlook: Cool V. Partly cloudy and cool Sunday with a chance of flurries in the north central mountains and near the lake. Highs in the 30s Fair Sunday night and Monday Continued cool with lows Sunday night in the 20s except colder in the north central mountains.

Highs Monday in the 30s. West Virginia: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday. Clear and cold Sunday night. Highs both days upper 30s to mid 40s. Lows Sunday night upper teens to mid 20s By I nited Press International Ohio: Fair Sunday night and lows in the 20s.

A chance of snow north and rain or snow central and south Monday. Highs mid 30s to low 40s. Western Pennsylvania: Veinvich CALDWELL Miss Sylvia Veinvich. 55. of Route 6, died Friday evening at her home of an apparent heart attack She had been in failing health for some time Miss Veinvich was born June 15, 1920 at Caldwell and was a member of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church at Belle Valley and the Womens Guild of the church.

Surviving are a brother, Rodney of the home and two sisters. Mrs. Emily Snock of Parma and Ms. Mary Mishlan of Avon. The body was taken to McVav Funeral Home here Allen Foreman, two-day-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Foreman of McConnelsville Route 1. who died Friday, will be held at 1 p.m. today in McConnelsville Cemetery. Survivors include the great-grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. K. O. Smith of Malta and Mrs. Bessie Foreman of White Cottage.

Lazar Requiem Mass for Mrs. Risa Elizabeth Lazar, 64, of 48 North Pembroke avenue, South Zanesville, who died Thursday, will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Nicholas Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m.

today in William Thompson and Son Funeral Home in White Cottage. Zanesville resident, died Friday in Casselberry hospital, according to word received here. She had been ill for several months Mrs. Hanes moved from Zanesville to Florida in the early 1950's. Surviving are her husband, Bernard; eight sons, Francis and Jack, both of Columbus and Leonard, Donald, Richard, Gene, Jim and Joe.

all of Florida; 36 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Service will be held Monday at the Baldwin-McNamara Funeral Home in Almonte Springs. and burial will be in a cemetery there. Foreman MCCONNELSVILLE Graveside service for Bradley MATIQMAl WlATMft MtVKt FOIECAST 7H 1ST 3024 Saturday at Manor Care Nursing Home at North Olmstead, after a long illness. Mr Dunkle was born Dec.

29, 1911 in Perry County and was a retired truck driver, a veteran of World War II and a member of the First United Methodist Church, the Eagles Lodge and American Legion here. Surviving are two sons, Terry of Fairview Park and William K. Dunkle of Point Pleasant, N. a granddaughter; six sisters, Mrs. Edith Green of New Lexington, Mrs.

Francis Fleming of Corning, Mrs. Adrienne Wright of Zanesville, Mrs. Heloise Sison of Chauncey and Mrs. Eva Svcks and Mrs. Doris Waxier, both of 2005 Dresden road and a brother, Roy Dunkle of New Lexington.

The body was taken to the Roberts Funeral Home here where friends may call after 7 p.m. today, Nov. 23. Graham Gale S. Graham, 83, of Stockport Route 2, died at 6:15 p.m.

Friday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. A retired teacher and farmer, he was born Feb. 24, 1892 in Lee County, Va.

and was a graduate of Emory and Henry College, a World War I Navy Veteran, a member of Local 555 Pipe Fitters Union, and Beverly Presbyterian Church. His first wife, Mary Birgin, died in 1923. He later married Dorothy Morris who survives. Also surviving are two sons. Dr.

Ben Graham of Zanesville and Robert Graham of Stockport Route two daughters. Mrs. Mary Nestor of Reidsville, N. and Mrs. Margaret Valentine of McConnelsville; four grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchild.

Ten brothers and sisters also survive. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery in Morgan county. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

BOSTON where friends mav call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and where the Rosary will be recited at 8 m. today. Nfwvom Funeral service will be held 0LI3M at 10 a.m. Monday in the Corpus Christi Church with burial in Olive Cemetery.

Dunkle NEW LEXINGTON -William Dunkle, 63. of Fairview Park, near Cleveland, former local resident, died at 6:25 a.m. MM HBO McElfresh Service for Mrs. Helen Mary McElfresh, 67, of 29 Milldale avenue, South Zanesville, who died Thursday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov.

24 in the Bolin Funeral Home on Putnam avenue. Noll Funeral service for Herbert E. Noll, 77, of 71 Chapel Hill road, who died Friday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 24 in St.

Thomas Catholic Church with burial in Mount Olive Cemetery. The body was the Hillis Funeral Hoi here friends may call from 2iul and 7 to 9 p.m. today Nov. 23 and where the Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today.

Hall McConnelsville Mrs. Mary L. Hall, 60, of Stockport Route 1. died at 8:05 p.m. Friday at the home ot a daughter, Mrs.

Mervin F. Wilson of Alexandria Route 1, after a long illness. Mrs. Hall was born Jan. 30, 1915 at Logan and was a member of the Nelsonville Nazarene Church, the Eagles Auxiliary at McConnelsville.

She formerly operated the Acme Dry Cleaning business here. Surviving in addition to the daughter at whose home she died are a son, George of Pompano Beach, seven grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Elkins and Mrs. Edna Willison, both of McConnelsville Route 3 and Mrs. Joann Hutton of Athens Route 1.

The body was taken to the Miller Funeral Home here where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the funeral home with burial in Carbon Hill Cemetery near Nelsonville.

Hanes Mrs. Nelle Cornelius Hanes of Casselberry, former Spanish King's Pledge Meets Real Opposition DALLAS fc VgV vfv I tow I UH Wf AH1 KNOCASV 424 Market Street THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR: Serving from 11 a.m. to II p.m. BARBECUE SFAKEKIBS SPECIAL with lite, salad. Rolls and Butter.

In the main dining room Gisela McKen-na. at the Concert Zither, and from :30 p.m. "Steve Flowers" at the Guitar. Entertainment from 6 30 p.m. "Gisela McKenna" at the Concert Zither.

CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING SEAFOOD GOIRMET SPECIAL with Salad. New England Clam Chowder. Broiled Cod. Choice of potatoes. "Suzanne at the Piano Irom 7 p.m.

PRIME RIBS OF BEEF SPECIAL. "Suzanne at the Piano from 6 p.m. and from 9 p.m. "Steve Flowers at the Guitar along with "Suzanne at the Piano. 27 39 36 31 Saturdays Low 8am.

36 10 a.m. 36 Noon 38 2pm 39 4pm 6pm 10 rrt (Furnished by AA, Zanesville' PRECIPITATION NATIONAL SUMMARY Snow flumes are forecast over the lower Great LdKes area ana over portions of the Northern Rock' Ran is indicate) tor rhe coast of Washington There is a chance showers over the South Atlantic Coast from Florida to the Caroinas Skies wll be ciouov over the Southeast and from the uDoer MississioO' vaiiev across the Nor rhern Piams to the northern Pacific Coast it will be fair to partly cloudy elsewhere PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Today sHiqh 3 Today Low 21 SATURDAY'S TEMPERATURES Miami sy 82 68 New Yorkpc 66 47 PittsDurghsn 45 37 Portland, Me 55 40 Portland. Ore pc 50 37 San Dieoo 70 48 San Francisco 60 47 Seattle 52 43 Spokane cy 33 19 Washington sy 67 51 OHIOSKIES Sunf' today 06pm Sunr st' tomorrow 7 23 a hi- moon rises 9 48 pm toniqht Above and north of it is the planet Saturn Saturn has 10 nioons. the first of which. Titan (the largest moon the solar system) was discovered in 1655 The last Janus, 1 Dec moderate opposition politicians.

"Speaking before an almost hostile Cortes, and while Franco had not even been buried yet, he went as far as he possibly could to make his intentions clear," one leading liberal politician said. A spokesman for the outlawed Social Democratic party adopted an optimistic wait-and-see attitude, hopeful the pledges would become law in the coming months. Still, he did not go as far as some had hoped. "We expect him to announce a political amnesty, a scrapping of repressive legislation and the immediate opening of a period of constitutional reform guaranteeing basic freedoms such as the right of association and assembly," said Joaquin Ruiz-Gimenez, leader of left-wing Christian Democrats. But Franco faithfuls have warned Juan Carlos they will not tolerate any movement towards democracy.

One of their leaders, Bias Pinar, threatened "adequate measures" against what he described as a Communist plot to disrupt the institutions built by Franco during his 36-year reign. Regime conservatives have a large measure of control over Juan Carlos' decisions. The king must choose a new chief of government from a three-man list prepared by the Council of the Realm a Franco-appointed body. The Council also must advise him on all important legislation. Not without logic, the king immediately appealed to the army the true power in Spain for support in his political undertakings.

In a special order of the day, he told the army, "We must face the future with calm." MADRID, Spain (UPI) -The new king's pledge of greater democracy met hardline opposition within minutes of his ascent to the Spanish throne. As King Juan Carlos I left the Cortes (parliament) Saturday after a speech urging "far-reaching improvements" in the Franco regime, the chamber rose in an emotional show of support for his authoritarian predecessor. Turning toward Franco's family in the gallery, the deputies roared "Franco! Franco!" unaware that thousands outside were chanting "Long Live the King!" at a beaming Juan Carlos. Later, the legislators nearly crushed Franco's only child, Carmen, and her husband, trying to kiss her hand and pat his shoulder. The king's speech fulfilled many but not all the hopes of WEATHER ELSEWHERE High Low Boston pc Denver sy 28 El Paso fei Houston pc S4 Kansas Cy sy 32 Los Angeles 73 Louisville pc 43 Saturday's High Friends In Hospital GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ON YOUR MONEY AT FIRST FEDERAL Turkish -Cypriot Leader Urges Independent State Mrs.

Jessie Wilson, Caldwell; Gregg Witham. Moore Hall. Muskingum College. New Concord. Good Samaritan ADMITTED Brady L.

Daughterly, Shawnee. Miss Geraldine Corder, 129 Chapman street Mrs. Cecilia Soller. 335 Jordan avenue. Mrs.

Louise C. Church, 1209 Putnam avenue. Jesse O. Sternm. 1633 Adamsville road.

Mrs. Judy E. Kirkbride. Route 4. Harley D.

White Sr Malta. Mrs. Amailga Jane Nutter. 5 PASSBOOK SAVINGS An ideal investment for money available for only a short period. The effective annual yield of 5.47.

results from daily compounding of earnings. Deposit or withdraw at any time. 5 3-MONTH CERTIFICATES is an overall settlement offering full Drotection to the Turkish Cypriot minority, I about 20 per cent of the island's 660,000 population. In Nicosia, deputy leader Osman Orek said, "We have indisputable evidence that troops of the so-called peacekeeping force have been gathering information in the Turkish region for the Greek Cypriots. "They are nothing but spies," Orek said.

"There is no longer any need for the services of the United Nations force within our borders." U.N. officials declined comment on the charges. There are five U.N. observation posts in Turkish occupied Cyprus, in addition to the headquarters of the Swedish and Danish U.N. contingents whose personnel is restricted to camp except for routine provision runs.

The posts were set up to offer protection to Greek Cypriots still living in the north under an agreement reached between I the two sides in Vienna last August. Turkish-occupied areas for the Greek Cypriots. Denktash told reporters, "I will hold consultations both in Ankara and in Nicosia before taking the last step." "The declaration of an independent Turkish (Cypriot) state is now necessary." Denktash made the comments upon his return from New York, where the U.N. General Assembly last week renewed its demand for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cyprus. The island has been divided between Turkish and Greek Cypriots since Turkey invaded the island more than a year ago.

A large number of Turkish troops remain in the Turkish-Cypriot sector. "Referring to Turkey's solitary "no" vote against the resolution, Denktash said, "The resolution. was not accepted by Turkey because it included conditions which Turkey could not possibly fulfill right away." Turkey has said it will not withdraw its troops until there Require a minimum balance of $500 with an effective annual return of 6. ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) -Turkish-Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash said Saturday the time had come to declare an independent Turkish-Cypriot state on Cyprus because of the United Nations failure to resolve the crisis. In Nicosia, Cyprus, the Denktash 's deputy demanded withdrawal of all U.N.

peacekeeping forces from the island, accusing them of spying on Three Thefts Are Reported A burglar used a key to unlock the front door of the First Methodist Church at Putnam avenue and Pierce street Friday night, police reported. A tape player valued at $50 and a slide projector worth $40 were taken. Harry P. Hewitt of 504 Putnam avenue told police burglars forced open the passenger door of his auto while it was parked at Jefferson street and Putnam avenue and took a CB radio valued at $200 and a tape player valued at $108 Friday night. Burglars broke a window on the south side of the maintenance building of Zanesville Country Club and took an undisclosed number of tools.

YEAR CERTIFICATES Feature an effective annual return of 6.81. as interest is earned from day of deposit, compounded daily. A minimum deposit of $1,000 is required. A $10,000 certificate with interest left to accumulate, will return $10,681.16 at maturity. Contact Lenses 2V2 YEAR CERTIFICATES OPTOMETRIST Offer daily compounding of interest, the effective annual return being 7.08.

A minimum balance of $1,000 is required. A $10,000 certificate, with interest left to accumulate, will return $11,866.94 at maturity. James Lantz II. Cambridge. DISMISSED Mrs Virginia A.

Newell. 15 Stillwell street; Orval Rushing, 40 East Berkley street, South Zanesville; Miss Valerie L. Hamilton. 3135 Lakewood drive; Lyle Parris II, 1615 Linden avenue; Mrs. Catherine M.

Brown. Crooksville Route 2. Mrs. Thelma J. Cramer, 1745 Rustic Ridge; Scott S.

Blair, Waterford; Mrs. Jo Anne Hune, Route Raymond Skinner, 214 Corwin avenue; Keith C. VanDvne, Route 5. Chester L. Covert.

821 Eppley avenue; Brian D. Stewart. 2445 Arcadia avenue, South Zanesville; Mrs. Ruth "Patricia'- Racey, Caldwell; Marion W. Clark.

McConnelsville Route Jeff B. Holdren, Route 7. Joseph P. Haten, New Lexington Route Daniel M. Poling, Junction City Route Mrs.

Martha G. "Trudie" Mirgon, 2424 Moorewood drive; Richard E. Josselyn. Philo Route Mrs. Shirley Y.

Moore, Byesville Arthur W. Moody, West LaFayette; Oscar J. Thomas, 1776 Norwood boulevard; Claude S. Stinson, Frazeysburg Route Lisa R. Hardy, Somerset.

Mrs Sara Swingle, Blue Rock Route 2. Mrs. Lucille K. Best. Stockport Route Mrs.

Nannie M. Walters. South Zanesville; Terry Lee Miller. 477 Schultz drive; Robert E. Aichele.

Glouster Route Mrs. Janie Starcher. 321 Gray street. Ralph M. Hoffman.

New Lexington; Mrs. Mary L. Route Hugh O. Mallett, Hopewell Route Barry K. Pingle, New Lexington; Daniel S.

Shrim-plin, Coshocton Route 1. Mrs. Victoria L. Mercer. 311 West Monroe street; Mrs Phyllis M.

Gross, 572 Indiana street. Superintendent's Son Is Injured In Bus Mishap Ed Bardall, 11-year-old son of Earl Bardall, superintendent of West Muskingum School District, sustained a cut on his chin in an accident involving two school buses at 3:30 p.m. Friday, the Highway Patrol reported. The youth was a passenger in a bus being driven by Steven R. Lamp.

21. of 2603 Culbertson avenue, which ran into the rear end of a bus being driven by Virginia Holbein, 59, of 4049 Newark road. Both buses were traveling down Kimes road, which runs between the school and Ohio 40. The Bardall boy was treated at Bethesda Hospital and released, and the accident is under investigation by the Patrol. Son Named The son born Oct.

17 to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tysinger of 3300 Cobpermill road has been named Matthew Ray. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

George Thompson of Adamsville road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tysinger of Blue Rock Route 1 Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Ray Thompson of East pike, Mr. and Mrs.

Hansome Rayner of Blue Rock Route 1 and Robert Tysinger of Crooksville Bethesda ADMITTED Harold P. Miller. Corning Route 2. Mrs. Mary Frances Sweet, 447 Spangler drive.

Mrs. Rosalind Gloria Haddix. 115 East King street. South Zanesville. Homer Johnson Norman.

Route 10. Paul Edward Moore, Raceland. Ky. Dempsey Sheldon Crozier, Dresden. Marion Thomas Page 1237 Ridge avenue.

Milo Dunn West, Norwich. Mrs Lola Lindimore, McConnelsville. Miss Delia Humphrey, 845 Lee street. Mrs. Goldie Ansel.

Indian Hills Route 7. Mrs. Edith Pilcher. Caldwell. Trisha Ryan.

1850 Jackson road. Mrs. Suzanne Weiss, 926 Nancy avenue. Mrs. Dorothy Brennan.

2175 Galena avenue Stephen Sobel. Cambridge Mrs. Blanche Tabler, ODC Nursing home. East pike. Miss Barbara Rex, Blue Rock Route 1.

Myron Dennv, Adams Mills. Mrs Treba Sharp, 1018 Woodlawn avenue Mrs. Virginia Knight. Mount Perrv Route 1. Mrs.

Mary Paisley. 840 Caldwell street. DISMISSED Mrs. Linda Arbuckle, 1223 Euclid avenue; Raymond Bovd. Caldwell Route Mrs.

Pearl Baker. Apt. 2-D. Racquet club. Walter Bailey.

1110 Wilson avenue; Mrs. Marilyn Brown, Dresden Route 2. Mrs. Evangeline Friel, Pleasant City; Dan Ginn, Frazeysburg; Randall Haines, McConnelsville Route 1 Jerry McPherson. Avondale Children's Home, Mrs.

Betty Mitchell, Cambridge Route 6. Mrs. Kathryn Queen. 2228 Myrtle avenue; Richard Wintgens. New Lexington Route Brian Carnes, Coshocton Route Omer Clapper.

2746 Maple avenue; Mrs. Sarah Colley. Caldwell. Cecil Densmore. W.

Mrs Mary Dickson, Somerset; Mrs. Sylvia Dowell. Dresden Route Robert Drumm .1940 Chandlersville road. Mrs. Laura Dutro, 2746 Maple avenue.

Mrs. Mary Dye, McConnelsville; Mrs. Stella Frash, New Lexington; Mrs. Sandy Fulk, Crooksville Route Eric George. 943 Somers street; David Geyer, Route 8.

David Hanby. 10790 Newark road; Mrs. Roxanne Hastings. 477 Lazelere ave. Mrs.

Goldie Henery, McConnelsville Route Doyle Johnson 614 Shelby street; Franklin Joy, Byesville. Edward McCormick, 885 Brighton boulevard; Mrs. Martha Ma vie. Malta Route Clayton Eugene Miller, New Concord Route Jeffrey Pitts, 6111 National road; Mrs. Gay M.

Ralph, 124 Huey street. Michael Roberts, 1104 Benjamin avenue; Shelly Ross, 1300 Westwood drive; Wanda Shaffer, Route Clifford Shaver, Cambridge Route Cynthia Thompson, Quaker City Route 2. Loren Todd 868 Goddard avenue; Mrs. Kathryn West, 3355 Fairway lane; Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Buffalo; DR.

D.C. ENGLAND OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANTS VELMA HIGGINBOTHAM SHERRY THORNTON DIANECOLE MARCIA THOMPSON CHRISTY PFEIFER 4 YEAR CERTIFICATES ZHS BOOSTERS Zanesville High School Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the band room for a presentation of slides by George Blaho on the half-time show Nov. 1 at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. The show included the band and Devilettes, and the game was between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Pittsburgh Steelers.

Offer daily compounding of interest, the effective annual return being 7.90. A minimum balance of $1,000 is required. A $10,000 certificate, with interest left to accumulate, will return $13,554.52 at maturity. MASTER CHARGE -Ph. 452-4S81 1024 Military Rd.

7 6 YEAR CERTIFICATES i 1 ft 1 -n 1 Pal-For-The-Day Jennifer Harper. 3 Lori Harper, 14 Crooksville Fair and Good Condition Bethesda Send A Card "Be A Pal" 1241 Melrose avenue. George E. Tabler. 1542 Licking road.

Arthur C. Farmer. 1023 Putnam avenue. Lewis A Saum. Roseville Route 1 Miss Hope Deadline Is Set In Contest Deadline for applications for the Miss Hope Program of the Muskingum County Unit of the American Cancer Society is Wednesday, Nov.

26, according to Michael McDonald, chairman. The program is open to women who are registered nurses, licensed practical nurses or students in schools of nursing who are registered nurse candidates or licensed practical nurse candidates. Criteria for the selection of Miss Hope is the candidate's ability to develop and deliver a talk of approximately two minutes on cancer. Poise, intelligence and appearance as well as dedication they show for their profession is part of the judging. The winner will be presented a $50 savings bond donated by Mutual Federal Savings and Loan, a gift certificate from the Pacesetter Uniform Shop, a gift certificate from The Hairitage and a gift from Pollock's Jewelers.

The society's Miss Hope Program in Ohio gives nurses an opportunity to broaden their horizons, to share through service to their community their special skills and abilities and to spread hope and enlighten and educate those who fear cancer. Applications for the Miss Hope contest may be obtained by contacting the American Cancer Society at Locust and Maple avenues. iWim Hi'it iiiiimi iiim iiiiim imini i I klLilMi l-u lite v' Provides the highest effective annual yield 8.17. Requires a minimum deposit of $1,000. Interest is compounded daily.

A $10,000 certificate, with interest left to accumulate, will return $16,022.48 at maturity. 35 S. 4th St. Zanesville Ph. 452-4525 1 ln On Certificate accounts.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. 7 FIRST 1 Ifederal! I I SAVINGS 3 LOCATIONS NOON Maple Military Rds. Roseville Federal A Div. of First Federal) 107 Main St. Roseville, Oh.

697-7352 or 453-0606 COME IN FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS First Federal Sav. Loan 5th Market Sts. Zanesville, Ohio 453-0606 Zanesville, Oh. (Soon To Be Opened) 453-0606.