The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 31

1 1 01 1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1964 THE TIMES RECORDER. ZANESVILLE, OHIO SECTION--PAGE 9 Deaths And Funerals Willard Wallace Willard (Ray) Wallace, 52, of 319 Seborn avenue, was dead on arrival at 1:30 a.m. at Bethesda Hospital where he was taken after suffering a heart attack a short time earlier at his home. He was employed in the maintenance department of Continental Can Co. here.

Mr. Wallace was born in Meigs Township June 25, 1911, a son of Clyde and Louvena Brand Wallace. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and La Fayette Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his widow, the former Helen Casner; two sons, John of Sarasota, Fla. and Bernard of 10 Windsor avenue, South Zanesville; two brothers, Odus of Columbus and Howard of 714 Locust avenue; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Tom of 604 Echo avenue and Mrs. Olive McGinnis of Columbus; five grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Putnam Chapel of Bolin-Bryan Funeral Home where services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Paul Bryant officiating.

Burial will be in Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Virgil S. Vinsel Virgil S. Vinsel, 78, of Wills Creek, died at 3:45 a.m. Saturday at a Cambridge hospital following a lingering illness. He was a retired merchant, having operated a store at Wills Creek for 60 years.

Mr. Vinsel was born near Adamsville Jan. 9, 1886, a son of Albert R. and Henrietta Davis Vinsel. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara Siegrist whom he married Feb.

17, 1909; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Bretzius of Wills Creek and two sons, Richard of the home and Kenneth of Detroit. The body is at the Dawson Funeral Home at Coshocton where services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday with Rev. Aughbaugh officiating.

Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery at Coshocton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Clarence L. Kraus Clarence L.

Kraus, 52, of Massillon, died Thursday afternoon in Cleveland Veterans Hospital following an extended illness. He had often visited friends and relatives in Zanesville and was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Charles K. Dusenberry of 1117 Lafayette street. He served with the Army during World War II and was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church in Massillon. Survivors include his widow, Rita Jean of the home; four sons, Kurt, Kyan, Keith and Kenton, all of the home, five sisters and two brothers. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Joseph's Church.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Paquelet Funeral Home in Massillon. Mrs. Anna Joseph Mrs. Anna Joseph, 79, of 1002 Military road, died at i a.m.

Saturday at her home as the result of a heart attack. Mrs. Joseph was born July 15, 1884, in the Country of Lebanon, moving to Zanesville 51 years ago. She was the ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lahood Tanoury and a member of St. Thomas Catholic Church. Surviving are three sons, Nicholas Joseph Saliba of Route 3, Samuel J. Saliba of 519 North Seventh street, and Att. Michael R.

Tanner of 2692 Center drive: a step-son, Edward Joseph of 734 Brighton boulevard, a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Ammer of Miami, eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The body was taken to Hillis Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p.m. today. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Thomas Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery.

Mrs. Helen E. Dantz Mrs. Helen E. Dantz, 82, died at 4:45 a.m.

Saturday at the home a daughter, Mrs. Edfor na Frame of 1245 Blue avenue, following a brief illness. Mrs. Dantz, a native of Zanesville, was born April 17, 1881, a daughter of John and Ellen Burgoon Reynolds. She was a widow of N.

Dantz who died in 1960. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Frame is another daughter, Mrs. Helen Stephens of Montague avenue, South Zanesville; two sons, Edwin of Lawhead lane and Arthur Jr. of 1245 Blue avenue; a sister Mrs.

Marguerite Witchie of Martin road, Ridgewood circle; eight grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The body was taken to Hillis Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p.m. today. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. New Mrs. Bertha I. Dennis Mrs. Bertha I.

Dennis, 69, formerly of 1123 Blue avenue, died suddenly Friday afternoon at the home of a sister, Mrs. J. O. Hendrick in Keithville, with whom she resided. Mrs.

Dennis operated a hat shop in Cleveland until she retired and moved to Zanesville about five years ago. She was born June 17, in Weston, W. a daughter of the late Horace and Lillian Butcher Blodgett. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. R.

A. Hall of West Lafayette, Mrs. Paul R. Harlan of Roseville Route 1 and Mrs. Hendrick, and several neices and nephews.

Friends may call after 2 p.m. Monday at Delong and Baker Funeral Home. Bryan Pallbearers Pallbearers for Mrs. Eva L. Bryan, 81, of 1212 Ridge avenue will be Orville Bunting, Paul Bunting, Lester Littick, Virgil Graham, Russell Ross and Kenneth Smith.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the First Methodist Church with Rev. James Mason officiating. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at Putnam Chapel of Bolin-Bryan Funeral Home.

Mrs. Bryan died unexpectedly Thursday, Ora T. Bagent Ora T. Bagent, 59, of Roseville, died Saturday at Bethesda Hospital where he had been a patient since last Nov. 23.

A native of near Adamsville, he was born Oct. 22, 1904 a son of James and Della Bagent and had resided in Roseville since 1934. He was a retired employe of the Robinson- Pottery at Roseville. Mr. Bagent was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church at Roseville and of the Eagles Lodge at Crooksville. Surviving are his widow, Edna; a son, Kenneth of 1010 Ohio street; a brother, Willis of Route 8 and three grandchildren. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. The body was taken to the Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home in Roseville and was later taken to the residence at Second and Perry streets where friends may call after noon today. Pickens Pallbearers Pallbearers for Mrs.

Mattie Pickens, 86, of Somerset, will be Bryce Lapp, Larry Lapp, William Balderson, James BalStanley Pickens, and derson, John Paulin. Services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Shirer and Son Funeral Home in Adamsville with Rev. Fred M. Koepplin DeLong and Saker FUNERAL HOME Miss Selma Poller, age 87, Phoenix, Arizona, Services 2:30 at our chapel.

Friends may call after 10:00 a.m. p.m. Monday Monday. Mrs. Bertha I.

Dennis, age 69, formerly of 1123 Blue Avenue. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Monday at our chapel. W. B.

Delong Doris E. Baker H. W. Baker 56 So. 5th St.

Phone GL 2-9356 Friends In The Hospital A public service feature available to all hospitals in this area Bethesda ADMITTED Mrs. Blanche Peyton, Blue Rock Route 1. Charles E. Green, Seventh street. Dwight Stallsmith Baughman, 605 Woodlawn avenue.

Mrs. Jetta Geneva Carmich-1 ael, Route 6. J. Ralph Rehl, Route 3. Mrs.

Edna Mae George, 536 Smithfield avenue. Glover Maywood Haislett, Newark. Harry Henderson Newell, New Concord. PAL-FOR-THE DAY Mrs. Edna Walker Roseville Bethesda Hospital Good Condition "Be a Pal" SEND A CARD OR LETTER TODAY Samuel Steele Hammers, Roseville.

Mrs. Marla Mayle, 701 Zane street. Mrs. Edith Rood Ringer, Frame Nursing Home, Blue avenue. James Theodore Coleman, announc-Crooksville.

Mrs. Clara Gheen, Route 7. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Harrop, Philo. TREATED AND DISMISSED Patrick Roach, 1438 Crown vid Henry Waddell, Philo; Mrs.

Sally Jean Woodard, Malta Route 1. street; Hubert Snack, 2025 Hoge avenue; Richard Vaughn, 217 Muskingum avenue. DISMISSED Bernard Alexander, Kuhn Rest home, Zanesville; John Barnes, 612 Seborn avenue; Mrs. Mary Beatrice Brown, 40. South Seventh street; Mrs.

Virginia Clark, Caldwell Route Miss Sarah Dillon, Marietta street; Mrs. Clara Gheen, Route Orville Walter Kinder, North Seventh street; James Floyd Henry, 235 Sullivan street; Mrs. Jill Harman, Pennsville; Arthur Clayton Hartley, 876 Garden road; Miss Dorothy Mae Mauller, 414 North Seventh street; Cyril W. PenCrooksville Route Chesrod, A. Williams, 26 Granville (street; Douglas W.

Worthington, Crooksville; Mrs. Wilma Ilene Yerian, Cumberland; Ralph Fouch, 319 Woodlawn avenue; Angela Zanetta Beish, 236 Oakland avenue; Mrs. Virginia Ruth Gibson, 1163 Talley avenue; Da- Good Samaritan Mrs. Glenn Tennant of usselman drive, medical patient. Geary Lee Foster, 69 Sandy lane, South Zanesville, surgical patient.

Emmett Bash of Roseville I medical patient. N. C. Grimm of 1257 Maple avenue, admitted. Earl Riley of 340 Abington avenue, dismissed.

B. Adrean of 2033 Linden lavenue, medical patient. PREVIEW OF U.S. WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST TO 7:00 P.M. EST 2-23-54 SEATTLE NORTHEAST COLD TORONTO BOSTON FREEZING NEW YORK DENVER SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY COOL ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES FT.

WORTH COOL and CLOUD FORECAST MIAMI 30 FAIR WEATHER FOTOCAST -50 ED SHOWERS IS SNOW THUNDER RAIN STORMS FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET Snow is forecast today from the southern Plateau eastward to the central and ern Plains into the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, Colder readings are pated for the southern Plateau, the Plains region and the Mississippi Valley. It will State Inspection Of Nursing Homes To Start Thursday COLUMBUS (UPI) inspectors will begin touring the state's 1,200 nursing homes Thursday to check for compliance with new emergency regulations. Health Director Dr. W. Arnold claims nursing home operators who fight state attempts to regulate their industry have been misinformed.

Arnold testified Friday before the STATE Report Milk Strike Threatened NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Ohio (UPI)-The National Farmers' Organization (NFO) plans to withhold milk from city dairies in Ohio and 21 other states in an effort to raise farm income. The NFO farmers plan to dump their milk until their dealers meet demands for prices more than 50 per cent higher than current levels. The Ohio price goal would be $7.05 for fluid milk, compared with last month's price of $4.89. Authorities said the jump would boost retail milk prices about 5 cents a quart. Curtis Cooper, an area farmer and NFO's assistant organization director for the 11th congressional district, said the strike was "no longer a question of if but when." Roland Waters, a dairy specialist from Elk Mound, said he expected a few days of milk dumping, followed by "a good price for the rest of you're life." 'Disaster' Capital Named COLUMBUS (UPI) to state officials.

The survey University at Athens Saturday was made on a priority request from the state. was designated by Gov. James Worster and Maj. Gen. Erwin Rhodes as the state's capital Hostetler, state adjutant case of disaster or nuclear general, are to visit Athens tack.

next week to confer with Civil Defense Deputy Di- Athens Civil Defense Director rector James F. Worster said Robert J. Jones. Army engineers from Hunting- Both Athens and Ohio Weston have completed a survey of leyan University at Delaware shelter facilities on the campus served as alternate capitals unand are forwarding the previous Ohio governors. Supermarket Robbed OBERLIN (UPI) The IGA Supermarket here was robbed of $5,000 in cash and checks Saturday morning and officers later picked up three suspects.

Two of the men were identified as the robbers by witnesses but the third man ap- Epic Space Voyage No Pipe Dream (Cont. from Page 1-B Section) know what radiation belts there are or how these affect us; we don't know about the magnetic field, the solar radiation or the cosmic ray studies that can be made from a lunar base. "There are any number of "There are any number of things that the scientists would like to know that they feel we could probably best get from a lunar base. Therefore, man's role: in this lunar mission is a very important one. But, in addition to the many functions we now know man can perform during space flight, the real pay off will come when we start using man's capabilities to learn new things that only his creative and analytical ability can provide.

"In short, man's ability to rapidly perceive, results from this exploration and that one word, exploration, defines the major purpose of the program. "We cannot possibly pinpoint all the advantages and benefits that will accrue, but research and exploration have always had a way of paying off in the future far beyond any expectations at the outset. "With this being one of the greatest efforts at exploration ever attempted, it is probably safe to assume some of the greatest eventual Hillis DO UNERAL HOME 935 Forest Avenue Phone 452-5757 James Burgess, services Monday 11:00 a.m, at our chapel. Inter. ment Mt.

Olives. Friends may call after 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Mrs. Helen E. Dantz, 1245 Blue Ave.

Services Tuesday 2:00 p.m. at our chapel. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Friends may call after 1:00 p.m. Sunday. Mrs.

Anna Joseph, 1002 Military Road. Services 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, St. Thomas Catholic Church. Interment Mt.

Olives Cemetery. Friends may call after 1:00 p.m. Sunday. legislative committee studying the rest and nursing home industry. Gov.

James A. Rhodes requested the investigation to determine whether laws governing the homes are adequate following the Nov. 22 fire at the Fitchville Golden Age Nursing Home in which 63 patients died. Arnold told the committee the Ohio Federation of Licensed Nursing Homes has successfully stopped all attempts to put into effect regulations for the care, comfort and safety of persons in rest and nursing homes. He said, "It might be noted that those complaining against the regulations have not yet won a single court decision, but they have nevertheless been able to tie our hands completely on the new regulations since December of 1960." Arnold said the emergency regulations declared by Rhodes after the Fitchville fire would not have been necessary had it not been for this long legal battle with home operators.

Arnold said he felt the definition of nursing home in law should be improved "so that all of us understand what we are talking about." The legislative meeting is scheduled for March 13 when members of the nursing and rest home industry are to testify. Champion Pie Eaters Jimmy Bruce, left, a pupil at Hancock Junior High School, was named champion cherry pie eater in a contest Saturday on the Courthouse esplanade sponsored by the Downtown Business Association in connection with a Washington's Birthday sales officiating. Burial will be in New Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Pickens died Thursday at the home of her niece Mrs.

Homer Davis of Somerset, with whom she had been living. Mrs. Katie Woyansky BYESVILLE-Mrs. Katie Woyansky, 75, of Lore City Route 2, died at 2:30 a.m. Saturday at Guernsey Memorial Hospital following a long illness.

She was born in Czechoslovakia Dec. 7, 1888, a daughter of Lucas and Mary Gombash. She was a member of St. ter and Paul Catholic Church of Lore City. Surviving are her husband, George, of the home; three sons, George and John of Cleveland and Michael of Lore City Route a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Skonce of the home; and a brother, John Gombash of Czechoslovakia; 12 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The body was taken to McGaughy Funeral Home here where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today and Monday. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Monday.

Services will bel held at a.m. Tuesday at the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church with Father Donal O' Carroll officiatling. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs.

Anna E. Sherby BYESVILLE-Mrs. Anna abeth Sherby, 74, of Byesville Route 1 was dead on arrival at Guernsey Memorial Friday afternoon. She had in failing health the past 15 years. Mrs.

Sherby was born July 4, 1889, in Czechoslovakia, a daughter of Stephen and Elizabeth Krivi Tartal. She was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Byesville. Surviving are her husband, John of the home; two sons, Jo-seph Loya of North Royalton and Frank Sherby of Byesville; two stepsons, John and Mike Sherby of Cambridge: two daughters, Mrs. Anna Smerick of Cleveland and Mrs. Margaret Sickel of Parma; a brother, John Tartal, and two sisters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kovach and Vera all of Europe. The body was taken to McGaughy Funeral Home here where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Monday at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church by Father Stephen Laca. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery at Cleveland. Roush Pallbearers Pallbearers for Mrs. Beulah Roush, 54, of 827 Vine street, will be Edd, James, Walter, and Fred Roush, Forest Headley and George Ashman.

Services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in the Putnam Chapel of Bolin-Bryan Funeral Home with Rev. B. C. Kreis officiating.

Burial will be in Duncan Falls Cemetery, Mrs. Roush died Friday In Bethesda Hospital after sufferling a heart attack at her home. McCaig Service Services for John McCalg, 67, lof 537 Brown street, Crooksville, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Crooksville Chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home with Father Joseph Swit- event. As first prize winner, he received a bicycle.

Other winners in the contest were Victor Howe, center, second, and Richard Lavy, third. Howe attends McIntire School and Lavy is a pupil at Monroe. Both received cameras. alski officiating. Burial will be in Crooksville Cemetery.

Mr. McCaig died Friday in Bethesda Hospital. Manchir Service Manchir Service SENECAVILLE-Services for Martin Manchir, 48, of Cambridge will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Holy Trinity Evan-, gelical Lutheran Church in Senecaville with Rev. Walter Pohl officiating.

Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Meek Funeral Home in Senecaville. Mr. Manchir died Friday morning of injuries sustained in a one-car accident Feb.

14 on U. S. 21 north of Newcomerstown. In addition to his widow, Julia, his mother, two sisters, two brothers, several nieces and nephews, and five step-grandchildren, he is survived by a step-son, Richard Koncler of Cleveland and a step-daughter, Mrs. Judith Kaplan of Columbus.

To Attend Easter Seal Sale Kick-Off Four Zanesville men will attend the kick-off of the Ohio Easter Seal Sale today in the Southern Hotel in Columbus. They are Durbin Dunzweiler, chairman of the Muskingum County sale; Dale Tysinger, a trustee of the Society for Crippled Children; W. O. Littick and Loren E. Vinsel.

The group will be accompanied by Michael Randles, 10, Muskingum County Easter Seal Child, his mother, Mrs. Merle Randles of Dresden, and Cindy Dickinson of 619 Spangler drive, the Teen-Queen. Car Stolen A car belonging to Margaret Smith of 522 Woodlawn avenue was reported stolen shortly after midnight Friday from the garage at the rear of her home police said yesterday. Teachers To Hear Senator The annual midterm in-service, training program for city school faculty members will be held Thursday in Zanesville High School Auditorium, Gilmore Coultas, president of Zanesville Education Association, ed Friday. Classes in all city schools will be dismissed at 2 p.m.

that day. Oliver Ocasek, Ohio senator from the 35th district, will be I guest speaker. He is author of a number of education measures in the state legislature. Ocasek has been assistant professor of education at the University of Akron. In 1960 he was elected "Man of the Year" by Akron Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Ralph Storts, assistant superintendent of schools, will introduce Ocasek. Leroy Cranz is chairman of the program committee of the association. Technologists Hold Meeting At Mount Vernon The Licking Valley Chapter, District 14 of the Ohio Society of Medical Technologists met at Mercy Hospital in Mount Vernon Thursday evening. Dr. Donald Walz, pathologist at the hospital spoke about the reasons for autopsies and how information obtained as a result of these had brought about many advances in medicine.

Mrs. Joyce Harris, president, presided during the business meeting which followed. Nominations were presented for the election to be held March 18 at Licking County Hospital. Thirteen members and guests were present. Those present from Zanesville were: Sister Brigid from Good Samaritan Hospital and Mrs.

Edward Roglers from Bethesda Hospital. be warmer in the tic states. Fair to little change in for the remainder On Dean's List Miss Joanne Swingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Swingle of Philo Route 1, is one of 150 Wittenberg University students named to the Dean's List for the first semester of the 1963-64 academic year.

PTA To Meet parently has a good alibi, Oberlin Police Chief Don Marquis said. Names of the three suspects were withheld. When the first two men were picked up, all the loot was recovered. Nearly $4,000 of it was in checks. Man Faces Two Charges Richard Lee Vaughn, 30, of 217 West Muskingum avenue, was charged with careless driving and driving with an expired license after he drove his car into a parked truck at 3:20 a.m.

Saturday on South Fifth street, police reported. Vaughn was treated at Bethesda Hospital for tongue and lip cuts and was later released. He is scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. Monday in Municipal Court. McIntire PTA will meet at 8.

p.m. Tuesday to observe Founders Day. Charles Coleman chorus will present a musical program. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Howe, Mrs.

Richard son and Mrs. William Young. FUNERAL INFORMATION BOLIN BRYAN GL 2-4551 PUTNAM AVE. CHAPEL 421 PUTNAM AVE. MONDAY BRYAN, Eva Lucetta, 1:00 the First Free Methodist Church.

ROUSH, Beulah 3:00 p.m. chapel, FOREST AVE. CHAPEL 810 FOREST AVE. TUESDAY WALLACE, Ray: 1:00 p.m. Chapel.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and to 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Masonic Services 7:30 p.m. Monday. Some Very Personal MONEY No need to bother big brother, the big boss or that big financier.

Just phone one of us here for quick approval $100 $300 $500 or more. Then stop for your money. Choose your own terms. We like to give you our million dollar service on these hundred dollar loans. It's so confidential, Our Friendly Staff SIGNATURE LOANS BY CITY.

LOAN GUARANTY CO. PHONE NEARBY OFFICE 452-9323 58 N. FIFTH ST. When money is the question, CITY LOAN is the (VITY LOAN SAVINGS CO. north and middle Atlanpartly cloudy skies with temperature is expected of the nation.

(UPI Telephoto).