Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 13

Location:
Zanesville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DIAL GL 2-4561 FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Shell Beach Life Resident Summoned THORNVILLE, 0. Harvey "Hob" Mansbarger, 66, life resident of the Shell Beach area, Thornville Rt. 3, died suddenly Saturday evening at 6:30. Mr. Mansbarger was born May 19, 1891 in the community he died, a son of William and Nellie Bateson Mansbarger.

He operated a boat landing on Buckeye Lake for many years and was a member of the Ross George Post 9, American Legion, Pleasantville. Surviving are his widow, Grace, of the home and one brother, Orville of the Shell Beach community. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Charles R. Boring funeral home in Thornville.

with Rev. W. E. Souders officiating. Burial will be in the Baptist cemetery near Thornville.

Perry Co. Man Dies At Age Of 61 Emmett Gladden, 61, of Corning Rt. died Sunday at his home following a long illness. He leaves his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Joe Downs of New Straitsville; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Gerald Marshall and Mrs. Emmett Love, both of Corning, and two brothers, William of Columbus and Worley of Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Corning EUB church. Burial will be in Oak Grove cemetery.

Friends may call at the residence today. Arrangements were made by the Mills Brown funeral home of New Straitsville. Washington Co. Native Summoned CALDWELL, 0. Mrs.

Elizabeth M. Miller, 81, of Macksburg, died Saturday at 6:20 p.m. at the Valley rest home in Lowell. Mrs. Miller was born Jan.

8, 1877, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drumm, and was a life resident of Washington county. She was a member of the Macksburg Methodist church, Dorcas class and WSCS. Her husband, Frank Miller, died one year ago.

Surviving are one son, Gerald of Sharon; a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rowlands of Macksburg; six grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. The body was removed to the McVay funeral home where it will remain until Tuesday when it will be taken to the Macksburg Methodist church to lie in state for one hour preceding services at 2 p.m. Rev. Walter Brown will officiate and burial will be in Lund cemetery, Macksburg.

These two West Liberty State College coeds at Wheeling, are pictured frolicking in what may be the last of winter's snow as the Ohio Valley basked in 50 degrees temperatures yesterday after two weeks of zero weather. The girls, taking a break from a fraternity show rehearsal, are, left to right, Donna Colombo of Akron and Marvagene Nelson of Madison, W. Va, (AP Wirephoto) Soldier Of Week Frolic In Snow The Times ZANESVILLE, OHIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY G. E. Gruber, 80.

Retired Miner, Dies Senecaville, 0., Guy E. Gruber, 80, retired coal miner of Buffalo, died Saturday morning at Guernsey Memorial hospital, Cambridge. Mr. Gruber was born at Senecaville on March 27, 1877. On Dec.

23, 1903 he was united in marriage with Loretta Garrett, who (survives. For 48 years, Mr. Gruger was employed in the Guernsey county coal mines. Surviving in addition to his widow are one brother, Earl, of Buffalo and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence with Rev.

Helen Groves officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Ephraim cemetery, in charge of the Meek funeral home, Senecaville. Native Of Monroe Co. Dies At Home SUMMERFIELD, 0.

Mrs. Nora Johnson, 67, of Lewisville Rt. 1, died Saturday at 3 p.m. her home. Mrs.

Johnson was born Monroe county on Sept. 19, 1890, the daughter of Vincent and Almeda Miller Carpenter. Surviving her husband, len, of the home; two sons, Leland of Lewisville Rt. 1, and Ellis Quaker City; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. The body has been returned from the Brubach funeral home, Summerfield, to the family home where funeral services will held Tuesday afternoon o'clock with V.

23. Traylor officiating. Burial will be in Calais cemetery. of at Two Injured As Car Hits Guardrail Two Newton township youths were hurt early Sunday when their auto crashed through a Maysville pike guardrail at the Saltillo road cutoff. The Ohio highway patrol said Raymond Lincicome, 18, of East (Fultonham Rt.

1, who sustained cuts of the head, was the driver. His passenger, Alfred Jenkins, also 18, of Fultonham, suffered nose bruise and face bruises. Both were treated at Good Samaritan hospital. The patrol said Lincicome. lost control when he attempted to turn right into Ohio 345 at 2 a.m.

The car skidded on loose gravel before crashing through the railing. Dance Friday At Perry School A half and half dance and cake walk will be held from 8:30 to 12 o'clock Friday evening at the Perry Local School multipurpose room on the East pike. The affair is sponsored by the Perry Parent-Teacher AssociaItion. Music will be by the Coleman Graham orchestra. The price for adults will be 50 cents and for children under ten years, 25 cents.

There will be refreshments, good music and entertainment for young and old. Junior Deps Announce This Week's Meetings Junior deputies have announced their schedule of meeting this week, as follows. Tonight, Chandlersville school; Tuesday, Division Two, Pioneer school; Wednesday, Pleasant Grove school, and Thursday, a East Fultonham and White Cottage at Fultonham school. All meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Graveside Rites For Miss Pinn Graveside rites will be held at o'clock this afternoon in Woodlawn 77, cemetery a former for Miss resident Pinn, Zanesville, who died Friday at the Green Memorial Hospital in Xenia.

Miss Pinn suffered a stroke on Feb. 12. Services will be held at the home in Wilberforce at 10 o'clock this morning. RETURNS HOME SUMMERFIELD, 0. Mrs.

Rodney Williams was dismissed to her home from the Bethesda hospital, Zanesville, recently. She flives in Mt. Ephraim. Recorder 24, 1958 PAGE English Bride Enters Politics Mrs. Elsa Hubbard, 36, a British war bride ger for Estes Kefauver, is campaigning along who wants to become an American city with nine for three seats on city council in Oxofficial, works on her scrapbook yesterday with ford, Calif.

Her husband, Ray brought her her husband and two of her three children. the United States 11 years ago and she became Mrs. Hubbard, who got the first taste of poli- a citizen in 1953. Daughters shown are Tina, tics two years ago as county campaign mana- eight and Sherith, 11. (AP Wirephoto) in Caldwell Girl, Companion Killed In Airplane Crash ELIZABETH WULETICH SUSAN CHICWAK COLUMBUS, O.

Two persons in an airplane crash near Columbus Saturday, which claimthe lives of a Caldwell girl the pilot, were reported still critical condition at St. Anhospital here late Sunday suffering multiple back and fractures. in the crash were Miss Janice Chicwak, 19, daughMr. and Mrs. Michael Chicof Florence addition, Caldand Albert Lewis Butts, 23, Loudonville.

The injured are Elizabeth Ann Wuletich, 19, of Mr. and Mrs. George of Florence addition and aunt. of Miss Chicwak, and Norman Thomas, 24, of Lexington, O. Rt.

1. Authorities report that Butts rented a private plane in the group planned to fly to Annapolis, The for crashed a plane a after taking off at 7 a.m. Northway Airport. It crasha farm six miles from the in Columbus' Northeastern area. Franklin County sheriff's reported late Sunday nightlial that the crash was have been caused by the ience of the pilot and bad er.

Further investigation ly be conducted by the Civil Inautics Board. Miss Chicwak was born 10, 1938 in Florence addition. well. She was a graduate well high school and a of St. Philomena Catholic Both she and Miss employed as secretaries the agricultural extension of Ohio State University, men were engineering the university, In addition to her parents, Chicwak leaves four sisters, Moline, Sharon, Rosemary resa, and three brothers, Larry, and Mark, all home, and her grandparents, and Mrs.

John Chicwak berland Rt. 2 and Mr. George Wuletich of Florenc Caldwell. The body will remain McVay funeral home, until the hour of services, day at 9 a.m., at the St. mena church with Rev.

phen J. Pekalla officiating. will be in Mt. Olivet Ohio Supreme Court Judge To Speak Here Thursday Judge James F. Bell of don, 0., a member of the Ohio Supreme court since 1954, will be the speaker at Thursday's dinner meeting of the Central Presbyterian church Brotherhood.

Judge Bell will speak in place of Governor C. William O'Neill, who was forced to cancel his engagement here because of illness. Judge Bell's subject will be "Behave Yourself." The dinner meeting, which will be held at the church, is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock. Judge Bell, who is 43, served as common pleas court judge in Madison county from 1945 until elected to the Supreme Court. He was first appointed to the Madison.

county bench by Gov. Frank Lausche to succeed his father, Judge James F. Bell, Sr. He served as a practicing attorney at London from 1939 until 1942 and again in 1946. From 1942 through 1945, he was a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

He is a native of London, attended the London public schools, received his A. B. degree from DePauw university in 1936 and his law degree from Ohio State university three years later. He is a member of the Sigma (Chi and Phi Delta Phi fraterni- SECOND NEWS SECTION Mohamed Hatta Pledges To Restore Peace To Indonesia JAKARTA, Indonesia, Feb. 23 -The young leaders of Indonesia's young republic are at another testing point, their most serious of four since Indonesia won independence from the Dutch in 1949.

The current struggle is sharpened by the of the men who have lot with prominence, the Central Sumatran revolutionaries in an attempt to gain more autonomy for the outer islands and more of the revenue that now flows into Java. President Sukarno's followers claim they have a hole card in former Vice President Mohamed Hatta. Hatta, a hero because of Confessed Robbers Face Court A former Zanesville policeman and his confessed accomplice will be arranged in Municipal court today for the armed robbery last Friday of the Bonded Oil service station at Adair a Linden avenues. Facing 10 to 25-year prison terms are Frederick L. Harter, (27, of 828 Hall avenue, who was a policeman here for three months in 1954, and Gary Wells, 22, of Duncan Falls.

The gang's third member, 16- year-old Thomas Larry Romine of 1059 Marietta street, is now lodged in the Detention home on Third street, awaiting hearing juvenile court. Romine was arrested Friday night by Det. Sgt. Richard Tracy and Patrolman James Golden. Harter and Wells, police said, admitted their part in the robbery which netted them $26, and implicated Romine.

Richard McElroy of 165 Understreet, the gas station attendant who was robbed. notified police as the trio fled. Harter and Wells later were picked up in the Coffee Cup restaurant on Main street. District 7 Jaycees Meet Here The President's Council of District 7 of the Ohio Junior Chamber of Commerce met Sunday at the Jaycee clubrooms to discuss district policies. Attending the meeting were state trustees and presidents of Junior Chambers in Newark, Coshocton, Cambridge, Barnesville, Marietta, New Lexington, Crooksville, Trimble township and Zanesville.

G. Duane Smith of Cambridge, national director, and Bob Betts of Barnesville, state vice president, attended. A buffet luncheon was served following the meeting. Zanesville Jaycees in charge of the event were Richard Bridwell, president; Rex Kieffer, Smith Howard, Bill Cunningham and Don Sears. IN FLORIDA Mr.

and left Saturday to Hollywood his fight alongside Sukarno for independence from the Dutch, split with Sukarno on domestic policies. Hatta strongly opposes the spread of communism in this Moslem land. But the Jakarta government men claim Hatta backs firmness in putting down the revolt. They quote him as saying he is convinced the rebels have, gone too far and must be curbed. The revolts which Sukarno and his governments have had to deal with include a Communist insurrection at Madium, Central Java, in 1948; creation of the Republic of South Moluccas with the help of Dutch officers in 1950; and the Darul Islam Republic outbreak in central and east-central Java in 1954.

In addition, there have been repeated waves of disaffection in the army. The issues involved in the outer islands revolt are more important than in the previous tests. The personalities leading it are more widely respected in the nation. Dr. Sjafruddin, rebel premier, was a former finance minister and premier of the anti-Dutch res sistance government.

Mohammed Sjafei, minister of education, is a famous scholar and pioneer educator. Col. Achmad 1 Hussein, the military commander, has a reputation of unquestioned h1o.1esty and devotion to the unity of the country. Mohammed Natsir, leader of the anti-Communist Masjumi party, saw eye to eye with the young colonels in Sumatra and fled there last month to join Sjafruddin, himself a Masjumi leader. Sukarno is pictured by friends as keenly aware of the Communist problem but convinced his method is the best way to handle them.

By now it is apparent Sue karno has no intention of abandoning the 45-member National Council, which is part of the principle he calls guided democracy. The council is under attack because admittedly it includes Communists among its intellectual and labor members. Its critics say it violates the republic's constitution. Mrs. Frizzell, 88, Dies At Rest Home Births And Deaths Births Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Benjamin of 1147 Greenwood avenue, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert LaMay 1209 Muskingum avenue, a son, Bethesda, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White Norwich, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grimes Norwich, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer 1770 West Main street, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Feb. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. James Hammers of Thornville, a son, at Good Samaritan, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

John Lewis of Wheeling avenue, a daugh ter, at Good Samaritan. Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Marlowe of 735 Lenox avenue, a son, at Good Samaritan, Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Porter of Dresden, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomas Sawyer of 2124 Maple Hill street, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb.

21. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Woods of Nashport Route 1 a daughter, at Samaritan, Feb. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woods of Granger street, a daughter, at Bethesda, Feb. 22. Deaths ANDERSON, Mrs.

Harriet, 67, of 627 North Seventh street, Feb. 23. TWIGGS, Clifton 77, of 1020 Blue avenue, Feb. 23. BARNHOUSE, Albert, 85, of 560 Shinnick Circle, Feb.

22. JEWETT, Mrs. Eva, 78, of 240 Waller avenue, Feb. 21. KIRBY, Matthew 80 of near Adamsville, Feb.

21. KOPITKE, Mrs. Emma of 324 Wayne avenue, Feb. 22. PINN, Miss Petra, 77, of Wilberforce, Feb.

21. TRACEY, Philip 48, of Crooksville, Feb. 2 21. Tracey Funeral This Afternoon Funeral services for Philip V. Tracey, 48, of Crooksville, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Crooksville chapel of the Cannon and Cannon funeral home with Rev.

Ralph Lambert officiating. Burial will be in Crooksville cemetery. Mr. Tracey died Friday night in Bethesda hospital where he had been a patient for five weeks. DAUGHTER IS BORN Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs of Hartford, W. announce the birth of a daughter on Feb. 19 at the Mason clinic, that city. The new arrival weighed eight and one half pounds and has been named Beverly Ann.

Mrs. Gibbs is the former Miss Delores Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens of 122 Harrison street. CAMBRIDGE, Mabel Metcalf Frizzell, 88, of Old Washington, died Saturday night at the Colonial rest home in Old Washington.

She had been in ill health for several months. She was born Feb. 28, 1869, at Bethaney, W. Va. She is survived by her husband, Raymond A.

Frizzell; two sisters, Mrs. Victor Cooper of Washington, D. C. and Mrs J. G.

of California, and several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Scott funeral home in Cambridge, where friends may call Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Sewelsville Methodist church with Rev. CharHendershot officiating.

Burial will be in the Sewellsville cemetery. Pfc. Richard, Matthews, son of Mrs. Matthews, 555 Putnam avenue, stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. was chosen "Soldier of the Week" for his platoon.

It is a new honor bestowed upon the boys and winners receive a three-day pass. Young Matthews has also won a place on the battalion rifle team by scoring third in a recent "shootoff." His address is Pfc. Richard Matthews, 15576225, Co. 44th Tank Fort Bragg. N.C.

Matthew Kirby Rites This Afternoon Funeral services for Matthew S. Kirby, 80, of Zanesville Rt. 2, will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Shirer and funeral home in Adamsville with Rev. George Willyard officiating. Burial will be etery.

Mr. Kirby died suddenly Friday at the home of his son, John, soon after suffering a heart attack. Like a Helicopter This drawing, released yesterday by the Doak Aircraft Company of Torrance, shows how a new air craft built by Doak for the U. S. Army can take off and land vertically like a helicopter, but operate in the air like a conventional airplane.

Swivel-mounted propellers point down on takeoff or landing, then rotate to the conventional airplane position for straightahead flying. The plane remains horizontal all the time. The plane has longer range and higher speed than a copter, and can land as a conventional airplane does if desired. Ground tests are scheduled to begin Tuesday. (AP Wirephoto) injuried ed and in thony's evening injuries Killed Susan alter of wak well, of Miss daughter Wuletich an Kenneth had which jaunt.

minutes from ed on airfield suburban The office thought to inexperweath- will Aero- Aug. Caldof Caldmember church. Wuletich in office Both students at and TheRobert, of the Mr. of Cumand Mrs. Miss at the Caldwell, Fr.

SteBur- cemetery. and the London Rotary club. He is a former member of the London board of education, past JUDGE JAMES F. BELL president of the Junior Cham ber of Commerce and Rotary club, past district governor of Rotary, executive secretary of the Madison County Tuberculosis association, president of the Ohio Conference of Tuberculosis Workers, director of the "Madisonaires," a men's chorus, a former Scout and Scoutmaster. '57 Wittenberg Graduate Wins Rotary Award McConnelsville Royal Neighbors Meet Wednesday McCONNELSVILLE, O.

Regular meeting of the Moose Eye Camp of Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. Wonder box and refreshments. Will Speak Here Miss Martha Moore, of Cambridge, 15th district Republican Central committee woman, will be the guest speaker, at a meeting of the Morgan county Republican Women's club, to be held Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 p.m.

in Republican headquarters. Refreshwill be served. Injured In Fall Miss Fern Martin slipped and fell on ice, Thursday evening, as she was leaving the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Maier and fractured a bone in her ankle. She was taken to Good Samaritan hospital, Friday, for treatment and the ankle was put in a cast. From there she was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marrice Hartley, at Crooksville. Miss Christine Walker fell, on the street the latter part of the week and cracked a bone in her shoulder. She was taken to the home of Mrs. Stella Scanland Saturday for care. At Vance Home The Friendly circle of Trinity Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Joseph Vance, Wednesday, Feb. 26, with a pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program. Locals Items Harold Finley, of Lockport, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. H.

M. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Adrean of Zanesville spent Sunday with their son, Raymond Adrean and family. Dean Maxwell has returned to his home in Bristol township, from Memorial hospital at Marietta. FENDER SKIRTS STOLEN Russell Stoneburner of Crooks- ville reported to police Sunday the theft of two fender skirts from his car which was parked in a lot at Fifth and Market Streets. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. 22 A 1957 graduate of Wittenberg College has been awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for study in Germany during the 1958-59 academic year.

He is Edward L. Spenny of Lewisburg. Spenny is now a first-year student at Wittenberg's Hamma Divinity School. Announcement of his award was made Saturday by Dr. E.

E. Flack, Hamma dean. One of. 113 graduate students from 30 countries selected to receive the fellowships, Spenny will study theology at Goettingen University in Germany. He plans to become a medical missionary and will enter medical school in the fall of 1959.

His Rotary grant will cover travel expenses, to and from Germany, tuition and fees, books and supplies, room, board and laundry, and travel for educational purposes within 300 miles of the German university, Average value of the 113 fellowships this year is Mrs. Edwin McHenry on a vacation and other points in Florida. $2.600 Train Wreck Forty-one cars of a 93-car train left the tracks near the Tulot community two miles south of Truman, yesterday. Two tanker cars loaded with propane exploded and burned following the freight train derailment. Ethel Hammens of Tulot, standing 100 yards from the wreck, sustained light burns.

A witness said the second of the train's two engines started the derailment. (AP Wirephoto).

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Recorder Archive

Pages Available:
1,034,327
Years Available:
1885-2024