The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1953 PAGE 2 T1IE TIMES RECORDER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO Lodge Of Amity Installs Thieves Steal Morgan County Woman Found Dead Near Helpless Husband; Feet Are Crushed In Egg Grinding Machine Mrs. Virgie Lee Rhodes, 57, 1 Honor Roll Students For Local Jr. High Schools Announced Pupils in Zanesville's three junior high schools who attained the honor roll for the second six weeks grading period were announced Friday by school officials. They are: Barker. Roger Best, Janet Bryan.

Ka- CHESTERHILL, Dec. 11 A story of death striking during last night in a cold, lonely farm house in the Homer Union area of Morgan county while the victim's in valid husband lay in an adjoining room came to light tonight with the finding of the body of Mrs. Mildred M. White, 63. Walter Kimball, a neighbor, who had been doing the chores about the White farm on Rt 3 Malta since James White became ill a long while ago, became concerned tonight on his third trip to the farm house and called other neighbors.

They notified Sheriff S. A. Mc-Connell at McConnelsville and when they forced their way inside the locked house found Mrs. White dead and her husband near unconsciousness. Completely helpless since suffering a stroke, he had been unattended all day and unable to call for help.

Mrs. White's only survivors in 14 (AT- 1954 Farm Income To Stay At 1953 William T. Robenault, right, last night was installed as worshipful master of the Lodge of Amity No. 5, AM, succeeding Walter Combs, left. The ceremonies were held at the Masonic, temple following a dinner at 6 o'clock.

Amity Installs New Officers The Lodge of Amity No. 5, F. A. las night held its in stallation of officers in ceremonies at the Masonic temple. A dinner preceded the ceremo nies.

MemDers or tne loage neara an address by Dr. Darrell Under, minister of the campus church at Findlay college, following the Installation. The Buzz Saws quartet provided entertainment. Officers installed were: William Officer, Patrolman To Face Charges In Missing Money Accordian Here An accordian was stolen from the Steed Music studios at 6 South Fifth street, police reported last night. William Steed, owner of the stu-' dio, valued the instrument at $275.

Three Take Test For Captaincy, Three detectives took civil serv ice examinations last night for captain of their department but the results will not be known until the papers have been graded and the list certified to Safety Director Artnur B. Shiplett, according to Lawrence Himmelspach, chairman of the1 commission. Taking the exam were Henry F. Ritchson, who has been acting captain since Robert Snelling resigned; Bernard Brenner and James McCoid. Set.

Milton Mick who was eligible to take the test and had Indicated earlier he would be present, did not report. IX Ivan Penn, Sgt. Fred Risen and Dectective Richard Tracy were also eligible but did not take out application papers. Another civil service exam Is scheduled for next Friday night to nn the vacancy created by the promotion of George Hodgson from lieutenant to chief of the police department. Sergeants and detec tives are eligible for the test.

Under civil service regulations, promotions must be given to the persons who have the highest grade after an examination. Christmas Party For Study Club McCONNELSVILLE, O. The Study club annual Christmas par ty will be held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar cus Hanson.

Officers Meeting The annual county grange offi cers conference will be held Monday at 8.00 p. m. in the Morris hall in McConnelsville. Officers of all granges asked to be present. Every grange schould be represented so that Community Service awards can be given out.

Group discussion headed by Pomona of ficers. CCL Circle Meeting The Corintha Whipple circle of Child Conservation league will meet evening at the home of Mrs. James Carrell with Mrs Frank Leeper assistant hostess. Roll call answered by "All Want for Christmas." Each one bring a gift for secret pal. A Christmas program will be given.

Deed Recorded Winifred Parmiter to John Fred erick and Robert O. Parmiter 211.68 acres, Bloom township. News Briefs Mrs. Myrtle Ebright was re moved from Memorial hospital at Marietta to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Bernice Nelson here in Fisher ambulance.

Mrs. Lizzie Harlan has returned from a visit with her daughter in Columbus. Cooker Explodes; Boy Is Burned Charles Thomas, six. of 740 Zane street was reported in fair condition last night from second degree burns sustained when a pressure cooker exploded at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bischoff of the Zane street address, with whom he resides. The youth was burned about the right arm, right shoulder and right leg. He was taken to Bethesda hospital in a Mader-Peoples ambulance. The accident occurred about 8:30 p. m.

New Jersey Teachers Strike GARFIELD. N. Dec. 11 -4B- Classrooms were empty and cold today in nine schools as AFL teach ers went on strike for higher pay and vowed to continue the walkout State department of education officials said it was believed to be the first formal teacher strike in New Jersey history. The strike by members of local 1046, American Federation of Teachers (AFL) was voted so quickly last night that teachers pickets ringed the schools this morning without picket signs.

The teachers took the strike ac tion after the city council declined to appropriate $88,000 to give annual increases of from $150 to $400 to each teacher. Their pay ranges from $2,600 to $4,600 annually. As the strikers picketed the schools, some of the city's 3,600 pupils crossed picket line and en tered classrooms. They were sent home, however, as janitors honor ed the pickets and refused to go into the buildings, thus shutting oft heat. The union claims membership of 103 of the 158 faculty members.

THREE FIRE ALARMS Firemen made three runs early Friday morning, two to the Ray mond Mohler residence at 387 South Mead street where there was first a flue fire. The first call was at 1:10 a. m. and the second 42 minutes later. The other alarm was at 1 a.

m. to flush gasoline off Greenwood avenue at Cemetery street, spilled from an auto acci dent. a be 1452 Sunrise supervisor at the Ballas Egg Products plant on North Third street sustained serious injuries when she fell Into an egg shell grinding maching Fri day. Both feet were badly crushed but amputation was not necessary. She was taken in a Heartng-Bryan-De-Long ambulance to Bethesda hos pital where her condition wag re-j ported lair last night.

Lake Central To Add Two Flights Lake Central Airlines will add two more flights to its schedule serving iZanesville effective Jan. it was announced Friday. Both new flights are between Youngstown and Columbus, providing better connections in the latter city with western points. The youngstown terminal offers little advantage to Zanesville air pas sengers. The new schedule will give Zanesville flights daily except on Saturday on which days the Youngstown Columbus plane Is not scheduled.

The new schedule of flight.s effective the first of the year, follows: Columbus to Youngstown, leaves Zanesville at 8:34 a. m. Youngstown to Columbus, lv. Zanesville, 10 a. m.

Columbus Pittsburgh, lv Zanes ville, .10:34 a. m. Pittsburgh Columbus, lv Zanes ville, p. n. Columbus Youngstown, lv.

lv. Zanesville, 7:54 p. m. Youngstown Columbus Zanesville, 10:10 p. m.

Movie Features Exchange Meet The sound movie in color entitled the Y-Bridge City," featured the dinner meeting last evening of the Exchange club at the YWCA. This picture was pro duced by the Zanesville Junior Chamber of Commerce and loaned to the program committee, Joe Brelsford and Wilbur Noyes. Aft er seeing the picture the Exchange club members went on record to thank the "Jaycees" for their won derful contribution to Zanesville. Ott Wendall, insurance representative, was introduced by Joe Brelsford as guest. William Linn was introduced into the member ship of the club.

Ernst Fischer, president of the club, presented the attendance prize to Judge 0. Secrest. Roseville Man Dies In Hospital Harold Olden Pride. 53, of Rt. 1 Roseville died at 11 :30 last night in Bethesda hospital where he was admitted yesterday afternoon as a medical patient.

His wife Is Mrs, Margaret Pride of the home. The body was taken to the Cannon and Cannon funeral home in Roseville. Clarence Swope SuccumhsAt 80 Clarence Elmer Swope, 80, died a Bethesda nospitai at 9 clock yesterday morning as the result of injuries he sustained in a fall down a flight of stairs at the home of a son, Harry Swope of 1549 Penn street, with whom he resided on Dec. 3. Mr.

Swope was born Jan." 16, 1873 in Dresden, the son of Hugh and Matilda Minner Swope. Surviving in to the son with whom he made his home are another son, Hugh Swope of Nash port; a sister, Mrs. Laura Giller of Adams ville; seven grandchil dren and 12 great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the Dean- Ransom funeral home. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home at 2 o'clock Sun day afternoon with Rev.

Paul S. Bauders officiating. Private com-mital rites will be held at Greenwood cemetery at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Roseville Lions Hosts To Ladies The Roseville Lions club will ob serve Ladies Night at their dinner meeting at the Presbyterian church at 6 :15 o'clock Monday eve ning. A special program is plan ned.

The committee in charge In cludes, Walter Swingle, chairman and John Ransbottom and Willard Pace. Reservations must be made with Swingle today. HELD ON WARRANT John Franch, 23, of Zanesville Rt 4 was arrested last night by deputies on a non-support warrant from Franklin county. Sheriff David Weissert reported. STOLEN Garland Stotts of 1624 Linden avenue reported to police that a 16 jguage shotgun valued at 525 was stolen from his auto parked on jMoxahala avenue.

addition to her husband are a neph-new and three nieces. Her body was taken to the Fawcett-Stone funeral home here while neighbors remained at the bedside of her husband who will probably be taken to a hospital later. Kimball told Sheriff McCbnntll he had found the house locked this morning when doing the farm chores but seeing smoke coming from the chimney assumed the couple was still sleeping. At noon, he said, he rapped on the door again and got no answer and again assumed all was well inside the house. When he returned tonight and found no lights burning, he became alarmed and summoned aid.

Neighbors said Mrs. White had been under a doctor's care recently for a heart ailment Dr. Austin Coulsbn, county coroner, gave a verdict of death due natural causes. ceived in 1953," Hughes continued. "Costs will come down slightly, but Increased production of most farm commodities will tend to lev el off incomes at a little below, or about at last year's levels.

Farmers throughout the nation are setting up plans for the coming year. What the expected outlook is for any one phase of their particular type of farm enterprise will Influence the amount of money and time that will be allocated to that part of the farm program. Diversified Income Hughes suggested that family size farms in southeastern Ohio that are dependent upon the sale of feeder calves as their sole in come, would be Wiser to diversify their income in a few years to come. "Most farms in this area can only support about 30 heef cows," said Hughes "at 100 per cent calf crop, which is not logu cal, their gross income would only be $2,000 to $3,000." "Such farmers," continued Hughes earn more money if they intro duced other enterprises into the farm program, or worked in the city for the majority of their income." The outlook for continued good hog prices will carry over into next summer. However, Hughes believed that hog prices would be lower next fall compared to this fall.

"Increased spring farrowing will be the main reason for slightly lower hog prices next Fall." Hughes said. Efficiency Best Sheep and chicken enterprises will continue to make money for the operator who has made money in these enterprises in 1953. Some broiler and turkey raisers will find tough sledding ahead if the number of these birds keeps increasing. "However, added Hughes, "'efficient producers in this or any other part of the farm business win continue to make money in 1954 if they made money during the past year." This is particularly true of dairy. Since costs are stabilizing at about present levels, the dairy farmer that can milk more cows or increase milk pro duction per cow, is the man who is going to make the money in the dairy business in the coming year.

Rain And Colder Forecast Today Showers are forecast for this morning and temperatures may drop enough tonight to bring snow flurries according to the weatherman who added that "wet" weather will probably prevail for the coming five days. Temperatures dropped to a fros ty 22 degrees yesterday morning and then climbed to 42 in late afternoon. The mercury was hovering in the high 30s last night at municipal airport. With temperatures expected to be about normal, the weather bureau has indicated there may be showers or snow Sunday, warmer Monday and colder again by Tuesday when there may be snow show ers. Channel 50 Switch Tentatively Okayed The switch of WHIZ-TV from channel 50 to channel 18 was a step nearer after a routine tentative assignment was annnuncprl in Washington by the Federal Communications commission.

It is now subject to a 30 day waiting period before another move is taken. After the final anm-oval. another month or two will be required before the state can complete the switch, depending unon weather conditions and avaUability of equipment. FORFEITS BOND Robert C. McCrorv.

29. of Ard- more, yesterday forfeited bond of $15 when he failed to an- pear in municipal court to answer a charge of crossing wnnai line Wel by the state highway patrol. DANCE DEC. 19 The Hopewell BoostPrn Asenrla. tion is sponsorine a round and square dance in the high school ay rrann jonts orchestra.

Jones will be the caller. KOOSEVELT Sfr.ntti Grade Wavne Anderson Csrol Bkr, Jun Bargshlser, Betty Barker. Philip Bts. Molly Beale. Ceorganna Buxton.

Ann Cawthra, Dt-anne Cobaran, Nancy Cranmer, Jean Creager. Madeline Dalton. David Den- rer, Susan Jjerthlolc. Harley Dorr. Kred Dulaney.

Pamela Dunn, Camellia Fhert amie Kchols. Don Karat Jean Flher, Larry Gatewood, Edward German, Sandra Harrli, Sally Hendershot, Carole Honaker, Hanna Hull, Charlene lden, Patricia Kate. Jo Lynn Kirke. Nellv Kooyman, Richard J.ewn, Thomu Miller, uetty Miiia, Judy MnrSwordi, Donna Newman. Jeanne Nolle.

Beth Norman, Helrn Parr, LoretU Parsons Jov Pal Inn. Neil Porter. Javne Roach. Delia Schroeder, David Search, Douglas siegei, nancy Mier. Marv Vlney.

Darla Warn, Judith Wellstead. Patricia A. Wllion, Judith Wood, Stacia Woods. Kirhtk Grade Marilvn Adams, V.IHIIUII aihiich niiur, fitnjn nara Bates. Stephen Blorksom, Carol Boyn.

Joanne urown. torn Bryan, Patricia Barker, Donna Barron, Bar- Charles Brvant. Eleanor Crawford. Brent DeVore, Joan- Dlrkse, Allen Gale. Eric Glslason.

Joe Gormley, Ronald Graham, Diane Haehnlen, Wil liam Hasan, Steuben Hale, Merle Jieldman. Michael Henderson. Martha Hnlll- clay, Ruth Anne Hueffner, Pamela Jor dan. Joan Ann Kiroy. jacquie jnizer.

Janet McClure. Tom Price. Jan Reyn olds, Shirley Rlttbereer, Scott Robin son, joirpn Kyan. Micnaei aneppara Marv Frances Sheridan. Rosemary Simpson, Sue Swank, Doy Taley, Mar- lainc Taylor.

Kicnaro layior. nonaio Tyo, Mary Watlker, Richard wngni. Nlalh Grade Robin Axllne, Bnr-tiara Baker. Jack Baker, Virginia Banet, Melanle Boal, Sharon Bowers, Gary Bowles. Bertha Brown, Belsy Charles, Dlanne Decker, carol Dennis, ricelv Fhert Jean Erhelherrv.

Alicia Evans, Betty Louise Everly, Charles fields. Marilyn trauniener, wma Ruth Garlch, Jul) Hardesty, Patricia lienaersnoi. rarnlanne Horn. Carnt Jean Hoover. Carolyn Imes, Terry Kessler, Sondra Lewis, Rufh Ann Llnclcome.

Roberta Mnd, Carole Lucas. Don Mann. Cynthia Mast, Donna Mercer, Tom Moore-head. David Morton, Isabella McAllis ter, Jack Mconae, jack mcnoisun, Carole Osborne. Carol Palslev.

Rosemary Parshall. Shel)a Powell, jovee Prosser, Richard Roeovin Marv Rovston. Tohv Ruby. Winits Sawver, Phvllls Scott, Dorothy Sheridan. Carol Beth Shlnn, Lanny Sims, Richard Starrett Sherrte Sup ple, Douglas Tavlor, Barbara Toier, Kathryn Turner.

Kay Whitehead. Judy Wiles. Janet Williams. Charlotte Wil son, Judith Youmans, Richard Young. GROVEB CLEVELAND Seveath grade Cynthia Allton.

Diana Achauer. Barbara Allton. Judy Arm-brust. Phllin Barnes. Karen Brock, Bennv Bnwen, Jay Butler.

Donna Beis- ser, jonia Baker, carol ucray, mary Bishop, Beverly Brown, Nancy Helen Brown. Vlckl Carr, Sally Curtis, Larry Clouse, Joan Capper, Larry Dlck-son, Dixie Davis. Judy Doughty, Don Flnnell, Marnlyn CM, Joe Graham, Larry George. Kenny Gibson. Sandra Howell.

Elizabeth Hargrove, Terry Harmon, Sheila Hooper, Gloria Hunter, Judy Johnson. Brooke Johnston, Jay Jackson, Bill Jewett, Evelyn Jones, Hugh Jewett. Stanley Jones, Ronnie Kennlson, Karen Lee Kelly. Clifford Kramer, Rebecca Kennedy, Donna Kldwell. Larry Knight, Norma Lutgen.

Patricia Lutgen, Judy McCar-ty, Sue Maddox, Linda Mast, Sharon Maxlar, Marv Lou Maddox. John Par-mater. Stephen Prince, Sylvia Rlx, Martha Roby, Betsy Ross, Albert Rich ardson, Anna Mae KUiier, nancy onm. Sandra Sharrer, Florence Sexton. Judy Spencer, Sandra Starkey, Blllie Ann Stewart.

Ruth Thomas, Loretta Vanda-grlff. Sheila Weaver, Kay Williamson, Ward Wooley, Kay Worstall, Mike Zvllnskv. Eighth grade Arlene Anderson, Sue Beardmore, Anita Bumbaugh. Scott Burkett. Patty Bee.

Wllma Breitkreut PatU Cook. Stephen Cooper, Dolores Cramer, Linda Dalzell, Donald Denton, Mary Jo Embree, Dorothy Fox, Stanley Fulkerson, Doris Hoskinson, Donna Holcomb. Patty Harris, Phyllis Kirk, Laura Lo-renz, Dorothy Lumbatls. John McGln-nis, Rolland McNutt, Diana McLean, Linda Maxwell. Chip May, Robert Nonrse, Joy Piper.

Kay Ruisl. Sandra Robe, Eddie Stehmever. Suellen Sims, Mary Cloe Swift, Mary Lou Stevens. Judy Thompson, Lois Veler, Ruth Ve-ler. Kay Warner, Carta Jo Yaus.

Ninth trade David Anderson, Alice Dystrophy Drive Short Of Goal Zanesville postmen raised a total oi $3,970, just J30 short of their goal, to the aid the Muscular Dys- trorjhv association, it was an nounced last night by Charles Winn, retiring1 president of Chapter No. 63, National Association of Letter Carriers. Winn said the goal may still be reached for despite their efforts, a few of the carriers were unable to contact all of the homes on their mail routes for some persons were absent Persons who have not given may still mail their contributions In an envelope addressed to MDA, care of the postmaster and it will be forwarded to the association. Gerald P. Dickerson and Charles Peswek were co-chairmen for the drive in which the carriers, after covering their regular routes, changed out of uniform into street clothes and walked the routes again picking up gifts.

Driver Is Injured When Auto Overturns Robert L. Grover, 19, of Rt. 4 Cambridge was reported in fair condition last night in Bethesda hospital where he is being treated for injuries sustained early yesterday morning when his auto skidded on an icy spot on Greenwood avenue and slid upside down about 75 feet according to police. The ice had formed where there had been a water leak. A passer by took Grover to the nospitai while firemen flushed away gasoline spilled from the car.

SUNDAY SPEAKERS Rev. and Mrs. Basil Conner will be the principal speakers at the Friendly Inn Mission services at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. It was announced yesterday by Capt. W.

S. Kinder. Mrs. James Omen will be in charge of music. TOWNSEND CLUB The Townsend club No.

will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the courthouse basement. Can celled tax stamps win be collected. The meeting Is open to the public I i 1 T. Robenalt, worshipful master; Robert G. Cooper, senior warden; Richard D.

Ringer, junior war den; J. Russell MacSwords, treas urer; Edgar A. Robinson, secretary; Stewart Worstall, chaplain; J. Harold Graham, senior deacon; Jack Cohen, junior deacon; David Hartmeyer, senior steward; Wal ter Kirkbride, junior steward; Wil liam Curtis, tyler. R.

F. Hartmeyer was installing officer, O. Glenn Mills, grand marshal. E. A.

Robinson was in stalling grad masters and Carl Porter grand chaplain. J. Walter Combs is retiring worship master. slaying of 6-year-old Bobby Green lease. Hall, both in his confession to FBI agents and in an interview with Police Chief Jeremiah O'Con-ncll of St.

Louis, has said he had most of the ransom money in two suitcase in his hotel room when Shoulders and Dolan arrested him Oct. 6. When the suitcases were check ed later at a district police sta tion the $303,720 was missing. Contradicts Police Hall has said that the officers left the suitcases in the room when they took him to the station. Shoulders and Dolan have said they took the suitcases to the station along with Hall.

Yesterday police said a blond woman, who was seated in a car outside the hotel, told of seeing the three men leave the building with out the suitcases. A civilian police department em ploye, Walter H. McDowell, was quoted by police today as saying he saw an officer bring one of the suitcases into the station an hour and 20 minutes after Hall had been booked. Long said the charges to be filed will give Shoulders a chance to defend his record of 27 years with the department. Limited Action He said all five board members including Mayor Raymond R.

Tucker, and Chief of Police O'Con- nell agreed to the action at a meeting Thursday, The board's inquiry into the missing money, will continue he added. A federal grand jury at Kansas City also begins an inquiry into the missing money and possibly perjury in the case next Monday. Several members of the St. Louis police department have been sub poenaed for the inquiry including McDowell. U.

S. Atty. Edward L. Scheufler said earlier that he had evidence of possible perjury in the ransom inquiry and would not need any testimony from Hall. Duncan Falls Mail Carrier Retires Lewis Allen has retired after serving as a rural route mail carrier out of the Duncan Falls post-office.

Howard Ethell is carrying the mail temporarily. Mr. Allen resides in Zanesville having moved here a number of years ago. Convicted Of Murder For Third Time LIMA, Ohio, Dec. 11 (in- For the third time in' his life, Albert Clark, 56, of Lima was convicted of murder early today.

An Allen county jury found him guilty of second degree murder in the fatal shooting of his wife, Hannah, Aug. 21. 1950. He was sentencel to life impris- murder li. at Missouri ana in 1922 at Illinois.

Clark was return ed here for trial from Ogden, Utah. WINDOW BROKEN John Peshek, 939 Lee street, reported to police yesterday that a window in the rear of his home had been broken by vandals. Arizona mines have produced minerals of a value totalling four billion dollars since 1853 says the National Geographic Society. rine Benny. Laura Ben.

Bin Baugn-man. Phvllls Brown. Wanda Barth. Judy Barnes. Don Branson.

Gloria Canter, Judv Carter. Sherrel Dye. Martha Estock. Nancy Fields, Angellka rey-berg. Bill Gonda.

Sharla Gooklns, Rich ard Gatchel. Charlene Hawkins. Don Harrli, Mar- Jorie Haught. Linda Harney, Doris Jewett, Sandra Johnson, Carolyn Sue Kinney, Sonja Loterbaugh, Mary Ann McCartv. Jane McCoy.

Kiircn McCloy. Yvonne Moore, Edna Miller, Patty Mohrhofr, Eleanor Norris, Nellie not-rl r.iennn piocr. Judith Pettlt. Jim Roberts, Dale Richards. Joyce Ram sey.

Linda Rapp, Chester Splnks, Myr-na Smith, Judy Stolper. Terry Ttmson. Kathleen Tipton, Ronald Wilson, Mar-lens Wiseman. HANCOCK Kvfitk rrade Lois Ballev. Brenda Beymer, Barbara tope, ixiretia uraae, Cracker.

Sandra Laudenbacker, Rachel McCray, Irene Meyer, Sandra Mitchell, Judy Morrison, Sua Saad, Joyce Smith, Janice Thaxton, Mary Thompson, Jean Wilson. Klghth grade Marilyn Baker, Pauline Basehart, Bob Beymer, Sandra Blake, Bonnie Brwown, Charlotte Brow field, Herman Clark, Irma Conley, Ne vada oy, janei racxer, ensue uun-ner, Sharrol Hammer, Sandra Harper, Mike Harrison, Dick Huffman. Mary Huntsman. Barbara Jewett. Carol Ma- neelv.

Sandra Mason. Marilvn Mast, Frances Miller. Roger Morrison, Sylvia Powell, Gary Rambo, Catherine Sines, Marta Taylor. Mary Thelling, Carolyn warn. Ninth rrade Salll Barrlck.

Carl Brown. Charlotte Bryant, Kenneth Coultran. Mamaret Crist. Marilyn Dal- lev. Jo Ann Farmer.

Sally Flack. Mary Ann Freeman, Arnom oaspersonn. rw berta Hern. Maynard Honesty, Nancy Knowlden. Barbara Larimer, Nina T.vnch.

Sue Ann Pavnter. Rachel Ray, Virginia Reld, Carolee Saad, Beverly Shell. Jovce Shreve. Roger Stetfy, Shirley Suttle. Vicki Vickers.

Karen Wat son. Kay Watlon. Sally Jo Woerner, Joan Wright, Phyllis Young. Officer Of DAV Lawrence E. Gale, of 503 Hedgcwood avenue is the new adjutant treasurer of Zane chapter No.

12, Disabled American Veterans, being elected to succeed Clinton A. Kramer who resigned because of 111 health He was installed by Harry Bogle district commander. G. Withers Is Summoned Cornelius G. Withers, 72, of Dres den died at Good Samaritan hos pital at 5 :30 o'clock last night.

He was admitted to the hospital Wed nesday. Mr. Withers had been in declining health since July. A retired pottery worker, he was a native of Muskingum county. Mr.

Withers formerly lived on Shelby street. Surviving are his widow, Mary Snode Withers; two sons, Edgar L. of Dresden Rt. 2 and Clarence L. of 19 Cemetery avenue; two half brothers, Merrill Withers of Woodlawn avenue and Calvin With ers of Canton; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body is at the Hearing-Bry- an-DeLong funeral home. No Reduction In Gas Tax WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 -tJR- Rep. McGregor (R-O.) today predicted congress will continue the two-cent federal gasoline tax instead of letting it drop automat ically to cents on April 1 as scheduled. McGregor, chairman of the roads subcommittee of the house public works committee, told the national conference on highway financing that he probably would support retention of the present rate.

He said he would do so if full revenues from the gasoline levy were earmarked for highway use and if the government "stopped sending it to foreign countries." The administration naa indicat ed it will ask congress to post-Done the automatic reduction of several excise rates, scheduled for April 1, or at least reassort the levies so there will be little if any loss in federal revenues. Rites Today For Mrs. Patterson Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Patterson, 73, of Byesville will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity Methodist church there. Burial will be In Greenwood cemetery there.

Mrs. Patterson died Wednesday. The body is at the Herlan-Mo-Gaughey funeral home. SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce was filed yes terday in common pleas court by Kathryn Roberts of 1698 Wheeling avenue against Dana Roberts of Wills Creek, gross neglect and ex- treme cruelty. By ROGER CONNOR Times Recorder Farm Editor "Increased efficiency will bring farmers more return per dollar spent in 1954 than any other one single thing," Fred A.

Hughes, Ex tension Agriculture Economist from Ohio State University told farmers attending the outlook meeting for 1954 at the YWCA yesterday. "Farm income for 1954 will be about the same as farmers re- Service Director Attorney Frank J. Micheli, a Democrat and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Micheli of 1335 Linden avenue was named Friday by Mayor-elect Sherman Johnson to be Zanesville's next service director.

He at present is associated with Charles S. Leas-ure in the practice of law and is a graduate of St. Thomas high school. Micheli will probably be the youngest service director the city has ever had when he takes office Jan. 1.

Death Claims Melvin Infant Mary Elizabeth Melvin. one-year ojo. aaugnter of Alvin and Laverne Randies Melvin of 261 Muskingum avenue, died at Children's hospital in uoiumbus at 10 clock yester day morning. She had been ill since birth with a heart ailment. She last entered the hospital a week ago.

Surviving In addition to the par ents are a sister, Rebecca Diane; the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Randies of Dres den; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Echelberry of 392 Bailey street, the paternal grandfather, Russell Melvin of Canton, and several aunts and uniles.

The body Is at the Hearine-Brv- an-DeLong funeral home where services will be held at 2 :30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. Howard Redebaugh will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood. Woman Slightly Hurt In Collision Evelyn Beazelle.

42. of Pitts. ourgn, Pa. sustained a bumn nn head when the auto in whir sne was riding was involved in a collision at Fourth and Main streets at 3 clock yesterday afternoon. She was not hospitalized.

she was a passenger in a car driven by William A. Jarman, 38, of Pittsburgh. The driver of the other auto was William N. 55, of Barnesville. atroimen Harry Pride and Cameron Agin investigated.

SON NAMED. The son born in Good Samari. tan hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- en of Alfred street has been named Roger Earl Boggs, ine grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. John Boegs of Alfred street ine great grandparents are Mr and Mrs. 'Alfred Boggs of Alfred street. Mrs. Boggs is the former Miss Leona Burrows and was reared by her aunt.

Mrs. Earl enanaum of potts Lake. DANCE TONIGHT A half and half dance will be held in the skating rink at Norwich this evening from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by ine nnyrnm Kamoiers with "Gib- ST. LOUIS, Dec.

10 -AB For mal charges will be filed against former Lt. Louis Shoulders and Patrolman Elmer Dolan for their handling of the arrest of Carl Austin Hall, Greenlease kidnap- killer, the police board announced last night. I. A. Long, head of the board, said Dolan has been suspended pending hearings for him and Shoulders.

Shoulders resigned re cently but the board has not officially accepted the resignation. Long declined to say the nature of the charges except that they would have to do with the officers' actions in handling the case here. The police board president said the hearings, to be scheduled later, would not be criminal proceedings. The board action came during its investigation into a missing J303.720 more than half the ransom paid to Hall and Mrs. Bon nie Brown Heady by Robert C.

Greenlease of Kansas City. Hall and Mrs. Heady are sche duled to die Dec. 18 in the Missouri penitentiary for the kidnap- Calendar Births, Deaths Births Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Brewer, 8 Walnut drive, a son at Good Samaritan, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan, 1131 Belt Line' avenue, a son, at Be thesda, Dec.

10. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gee, 444-C Indiana street, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Dec. 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leckrone. Somerset, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Dec. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Larimer, 1436 Putnam avenue, a son, at Good Samaritan, Dec. 10. Mr.

and Mrs. John Scipio, 1207 Keen street, twin daughters, at Good Samaritan, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Thomas, Coshocton, a son, at Good Samaritan, Dec. 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, 242 Eastman street, a son, at Good Samaritan, Dec.

10. Deaths MAIER, Rev. Fred 82, of Thomasville, N. Dec. 10.

MELVIN, Mary Elizabeth, one- year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Melvin of 261 Muskingum avenue, Dec. 11. REED, Mrs.

Fleurange, 77, of Cleveland, Dec. 11. SWOPE, Clarence Elmer, 80, of 1549 Penn street, Dec. 11. WELCH, William, 83, of.

Mt. Hope, W. Dec. 10. WITHERS, Cornelius, 72, of Dresden, Dec.

11. Tri-Y City Club Yule Party Monday Members of the Tri-Y club He had been convicted of hniri thPir rhristmas nsrtv at 8 o'clock Monday night in the YWCA and a Christmas exchange will follow a program and a short play. Officers will be elected during a brief business meeting. DRIVER ARRESTED Carlos Everett Hartman, 42, of Duncan Falls was arrested last night by Patrolman Bobbie Martin and Ralph Bogard on charges of driving while intoxicated. He was arrested on Sharon avenue.

McGee calling the dances. A door prize wiU he! awarded..