The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 6

may call this afternoon and evening. Harris Services for Mrs. Myrtle Louise Harris, 69. of 812 Lexington avenue will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Putnam Avenue Chapel of Bolin Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Duncan Falls Cemetery. Mrs. Harris died Saturday at Bethesda Hospital where she had been a patient one week. Hayes CALDWELL Ellis Hayes, 82, of Caldwell, a retired oil well driller, died at 9:50 a.m. Monday in Guernsey Memorial Hospital.

He was born July 1, 1893, in Middleburg. His first two wives, Florence Luke Hayes and Bertha King Hayes, are deceased. Surviving are his widow, Mary Gordon Hayes; a son, Pat of New Mexico; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Inez Patten of Beverly Route 1 and Mrs. Blanche Wernecke of Canton.

Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today, at McVay Funeral here where services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Olive Cemetery. Gibson CAMBRIDGE Luccock M.

Gibson, 79, of Cambridge Route 1 (near Indian Camp), a retired farmer and former Knox Township clerk, died at 11 a.m. Monday in his home. He was born Dec. 29, 1896, in Kimbolton. His wife, the former Mary Adams, died Nov.

13, 1963. Mr. Gibson was a member of Mount Hermon United Presbyterian Church, Indian Camp Grange, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Senior Citizens. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at Thorn Funeral Home here, where services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. Swingle Joseph L. Swingle 83, of Ceramic road, Crooksville, a retired oil -and gas producer and farmer, died at 11:30 p.m.

Sunday in Sunny View Nursing Home Zanesville, where he was a patient several months. He was born Aug. 28, 1892, in Brush Creek Township. Mr. Swingle was a charter member of the New Life Temple on Maysville pike, and for many years taught the Men's Bible Class of Crooksville United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his widow, the former Della Ward; three sons, Joseph Crooksville Jr. of and Route 7, Robert James of Crooksville Route a step-son, David Denham of Roseville Route three daughters, Mrs. 3200 Maysville Mrs. Herman (Mary) Starrett, of Harry (Margaret) Hill of Lithopolis Route 1 and Mrs. David (Nancy) Gransee of Spring City, a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Naomi Simms of Montgomery, 34 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. His first wife, the former Alice Shinn, died in 1955. Friends may call at the Crooksville Chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home until an hour prior to services at 1 p.m. Wednesday in New Life Temple. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the New Life Temple. Warmer Tuesday. Highs from the mid 30s to low 40s. Cloudy Tuesday night and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night from the 20s to low 30s.

Highs Wednesday in the 40s. Western Pennsylvania: Partly sunny Tuesday. Highs from the upper 20s to mid 30s. Cloudy with a chance of light rain or snow. Tuesday night and Wednesday.

Lows Tuesday night from the low to mid 20s. Highs Wednesday in the 30s. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 1 6 76 30.00 30.48 30.00 30,00 30.24 (BOSTON COLD NEW YORK CHICA FRANCISCO DENVER 30.45 AN HICH LOS DALLAS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES 32 NEW ORLEANS MIAMI 32 50 -LEGEND 50 60 RAIN SNOW AIl WIZ SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOC AST NATIONAL SUMMARY Snow is expected today over the northern Rockies, the northern and mid Plains and in the vicinity of the Great Lakes. Rain will fall in the lower portions of the western Gulf Coastal area, while the rest of the nation can expect mostly sunny skies. PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Today's High 34 Today's Low 22 MONDAY'S TEMPERATURES Monday's High 19 Monday's Low .5 8 a.m.

5 4 p.m. 19 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. 16 Noon 15 8 p.m. 14 2 19 10 p.m.

13 (Furnished by FAA Zanesville) PRECIPITATION Last 24 hours .0 WEATHER ELSEWHERE By United Press International Hi Lo Boston 38 14 Charleston S.C.c 60 32 Charlotte N.C.C 42 17 Chicago pc 10 07 Columbus 19 Dallas Denver 42 388 Des Moines 14 09 Detroit 19 Houston cy 50 37 Indianapolis pc 15 Jackson Miss. pc 36 21 THE TIMES RECORDER JAN. 1976 6-A Funerals Babbs SHAWNEE Russell R. Babbs, 74, of Logan Route 5 (Marysville road), a retired employer Plant, of died New at 1:20 Straitsville p.m. Sunday in' Hocking Valley Community Hospital in Logan.

He was born April 24, 1901 in Perry County. His wife, Mary, died in 1970. He was former Perry County resident. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Delcia Smith of Logan Route a son, Larry of Logan Route three grandchildren and a great -grandson; three sisters, Williams of New Straitsville Route 1, Mrs.

Ethel Gofarph of Willoughby, and Mrs. Audrey Flickey of Cleveland; two brothers, Clifford and Virgil, both of New Straitsville Route 1. The body was, taken to Humphrey Funeral Home in Shawnee and will be returned to the family home, where friends may call after noon today. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Morristown Church.

Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonville. West CORNING Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen West, 92, of Corning, died Monday morning in Homestead Nursing Home in Lancaster, where she was a patient. The widow of James West, she was born Oct. 14, 1883, in England.

She was a member of the United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jane Malinski of Algonac, and Mrs. Nellie Wycinski of Corning; four grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren and a great-grandchild. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m.

today at Fossen Funeral Home Van Corning, where services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery in Algonac, Mich. LANCASTER Edward Storts, 60, of Lancaster, a Perry County native, died at 7:20 p.m. Sunday at LancasterFairfield Hospital after a long illness.

Mr. Storts was born June 27, 1915, and was employed as a custodian in the Lancaster school system. He was a member of the Fairfield Church of Christ. Surviving are his widow, Anna: two sons, Michael and Mark, and a daughter, Paula, all of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Maude Cosgrove of Athens.

The body was taken to Frank Scott Funeral Home in Lancaster where friends may call today. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the funeral home with burial in New Lexington Cemetery. McArtor Storts Services for Cary 0. (Bud) McArtor, 72, 0 of Nashport Route 2, who died Sunday, will be held at 1 p.m.

Wednesday at the Frazeysburg Chapel of Baughman and Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Smith Chapel Cemetery near Hanover. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Denbow STAFFORD Services for Charles Denbow, 71, of Lewisville Route 1, a farmer, who died Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at St. Sylvester's Catholic Church in Woodsfield. Burial will be in Bracken Cemetery at Lewisville. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today at Mallett Funeral Home in Stafford where friends Six Youths Kidnap Record Firm Official PARIS (UPI) Philips Records executive Louis Hazan was kidnaped from his office New Year's Eve by six youths clad in blue jeans who demanded a $3.5 million ransom, French police said Mon- Hazan, the head of Philips records and cassettes European division "Phonogram," was presiding over a meeting with five other executives when the invaders rushed in, police said.

Police denied reports that the ransom had been paid or that Hazan, 53, had been freed. Hazan's wife, who has been acting as a mediator, also denied any knowledge of the reports. According to the police, numerous meetings had been set up with the kidnapers but had fallen through. The abductors promised to make contact again Tuesday, however, police said. French authorities had imposed a news blackout on the kidnaping until late Monday night.

The reason for lifting the ban was not given. The six kidnapers casually entered the Phonogram offices wearing faded blue jeans and open shirts, police said. "They were no different than most of the recording guys who come in here, said President To Attend Services WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford will attend funeral services here Tuesday for Richard S. Welch, the CIA agent who was assassinated last month outside his home in Athens, Greece, the White House announced Monday. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said that Ford would attend the rites at 11:30 a.m.

EST in a chapel at Arlington National Cemetery but would not go to the gravesite afterward. Welch was slain Dec. 23 by gunmen as he approached his home after attending a Christ: mas party. Nessen has said that Ford believes published reports that identified Welch as the key CIA agent in Greece were "partly responsible" for his death. Ford ordered military restrictions waived so Welch could be buried in Arlington.

Nessen made the announcement of Ford's attendance at the funeral on a flight back from St. Louis where Ford had addressed an American Farm Bureau Federation convention. During the trip, Nessen said, Ford made some "tentative decisions' on recommendations he will make to Congress later to overhaul the CIA and other government intelligence agencies. Ford has said he would make his decisions this week but would not submit them to Congress until after his State of the Union message Jan. 19.

Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz told reporters that during a luncheon in St. Louis, some Farm Bureau officials accused Ford of selling out to AFL-CIO President George Meany by ordering an embargo on grain sales to Russia when longshoremen balked at loading the ships. Friends In The Hospital A Public Feature available to all hospitals in this area. Good Samaritan Admitted Mrs. Mildred Lucille Siemon, Route 7.

James Brian Ricket, 1220 Richards avenue. Mrs. Janet L. Russell, Crooksville. Gerald G.

Miller, Caldwell Route 1. Mrs. A. Dieble, Somerset Dorothy, Mrs. Mildred B.

Drumm, New Lexington. Mrs. Eva F. Bell, Malta Route 1. Mrs.

Ruth A. Dowell, Dresden Route 2. Robert Allan Davis. Cumberland Route 2. Mrs.

Juanita Napier. New Lexington Route 2. Mrs. Ruth Ann Hiles. 1202 Eppley avenue.

Mrs. Cecile E. Osterberg, Cambridge. Shawn E. Barnes, Shawnee Route 1.

Amy Y. Albaugh, Dresden Route 2. Mardis M. Smith, Woodsfield. Mrs.

Vinola Seenes, 2746 Maple avenue. Charles E. Blair, 1003 South Luck avenue. Mrs. Grace Hill, Caldwell Route 4.

Mrs. Lafern W. Edington 713 Dryden road. Mrs. Judy E.

Caldwell, Malta. Julie A. Potts 767 Brighton boulevard. Chester C. Ross, Roseville Route 2.

Luther E. Cantwell, Route 1. Swimmers Win Honors At Meet Zanesville YMCA Piranha swim team took 14 first place and 22 second place honors Saturday in a swimming meet at Mount Vernon with the Mount Vernon swim team. The Piranhas lost in the overall team score. Triple honors came when two Piranha 13-14 age group girls made the senior development meet cutoff times.

They are Jenny Everett in the 200 yard butterfly and Andrea Safko the 50 yard free style. In the 11- 12 age group boys, Lamont Oliver made the regional time in the 50 yard free style. First place honors went to the following Piranhas: Girls, 13-14: Jenny Everett, 200 yard butterfly; Andrea Safko, 50 yard free style; Everett, 100 yard butterfly; Petty Pruden, 500 yard free style; Safko, 100 yard backstroke; and the free style relay team of Safko, Electa Benedum, Susan Wise and Everett. Girls, 11-12: Jenny Willaman, 50 yard free style. Boys, 11-12: Lamont Oliver, 50 yard free style.

Girls, 10 and under: Kelly Payton, 50 yard breaststroke. Boys, 10 and under: Robert LaCerda, 50 yard butterfly; Phillip Adornetto, 50 yard backstroke; Matt Lang, 50 yard breaststroke. Hazardous Conditions Reported Jams R. Glover, city public works director, said yesterday city streets may be hazardous in spots due to weekend weather conditions. Unusually heavy rains with warm water last week saturated the ground and cold weather over the weekend has frozen the water in the streets causing numerous icy spots.

Salt crews will be working as many hours as necessary to remove the ice. Extreme caution should be exercised in driving until the problem is corrected, Glover said. Persons who see streets that need attention are asked to call the city street division. Crash Injures Two Women Mrs. Joyce F.

Conrad, 23, of Nashport Route 1 and Mrs. Viena G. England, 82, of 2746 Maple avenue were injured shortly before 9 a.m. Monday when cars they were driving collided at Military road and Maple avenue, the Highway Patrol reported. Both were taken to Bethesda Hospital by the Zanesville Ambulance Service.

Mrs. England was admitted for treatment of a fractured right ankle and cuts and bruises, and Mrs. Conrad was treated for head injuries. Courthouse News Briefs Courthouse Briefs Marriage Application Mark A. Hague, 19, of 404 Hamline avenue, material handler and Betty K.

Matson, 17, of 809 Orchard street. Divorce Filed Janis Elaine Kane of 1344 Athena street against Ronnie Ray Kane of Roseville, neglect and cruelty. More than three million tourists an increase of more than 500,000 persons are expected to visit Kansas City, this year. John E. Ross, Crooksville Route 2.

Mrs. Florence M. McDonald, 922 Echo avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth M.

Aitken, 1854 Norwood boulevard. Martin W. Shafer, Sarahsville. Mrs. Patricia Marz, 1257 Sharon avenue.

Mrs. Julianna Allen, New Lexington. Mrs. Ollie M. Mazer, 65 Ninth street.

Mrs. Goldie C. Allen, New Lexington. Mrs. E.

Faye Dawson, 630 Smithfield avenue. V. B. Brandenburg, Philo. Paul R.

Wolfe, Coshocton. Daniel Keith Frederick, 2375 East pike. Walter Earl Church, 1141 Henry street. Dismissed Miss Ruth E. Willison, Crooksville Route Stacey B.

Tilton, 832 Moxahala avenue; Shawn W. Morland, Caldwell Route John Michael Gallagher, Lore City Route Jeffrey L. Martin, 1022 Sharon avenue; Mrs. Laura J. Grant, 1210 Jackson street.

Mrs. Jessie B. Jones, 1019 Chester street; Traci L. Moore, McConnelsville; Harold G. Miley, 2016 Wilmer street; William E.

Webb, Route 7: Charles F. Strickler, Roseville Route Mrs. Madaline R. Pepper, New Concord. Mrs.

Erma M. Lee, 1662 Linden avenue; Ernest W. Probst, Shawnee; Miss Cindy S. Basehart, Sonora road; Mrs. Saturday and have not been Hundreds of accidents were sard from since.

The German reported across Scandinavia, You can have confidence in the financial advisors at Mutual Federal Savings and Loan FLORENCE FITCH TELLER Florence Fitch, is a teller at our Downtown Office and she's ready to greet you with a smile; you can have confidence in Florence and the rest of Mutual Federal's Financial Advisors. Florence can show you how unnecessary it is to have savings accounts all over town. She can show you how your savings can be insured up to $560,000 with a series of multiple accounts. A husband, wife and two children may have insured accounts totaling $560,000. FSLIC stands for the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an independent agency of the U.S.

Government. It was established in 1934 in order to insure savings accounts and thereby help maintain sound conditions in our savings and loan system and improve the supply of home mortgage credit. FSLIC is very important to you, there's no risk on your savings and Mutual Federal's Savings rates are guaranteed, they do not go up and down with the Economic conditions, and there's no fees or commissions for you to pay for opening an account. So, stop in and see Florence Fitch, move that money to Mutual Federal Savings and Loan where "you really are Somebody Special." GMI -GUARANTEE MONTHLY INCOME ACCOUNTS Would You Like to Deposit Accounts and We'll Mail Receive a Check You Your Check for $65.69 Every $65 .69 Just 7.75% Invest 6 $10,000 Year in one Certificate of our of for Month directly from Income and at EVERY MONTH end of SIX Years we'll Return the Federal Regulations Require a Your $10,000. Stop In Soon.

Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal You can have confidence in the Folks at Mutual Federal Your Friends and LENDER ME Mutual SOMEBODY SPECIAL" Federal Savings MEMBER FSLIC Loan Insurance Corp Your Savings Insured to $40,000 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MUTUAL MA 407888 SOUTH-Maysville at Clay NORTH-Country Fair Shopping Center DOWNTOWN-14 South 5th Street A Hazel J. Davis, Warsaw Route Mrs. Inez E. Welsh, Route 2. Bethesda Admitted Harry C.

Rider, 1400 Newark road. Dennis Lee Berger, Kimbolton. Mrs. Marjorie J. Hannum, South Zanesville.

Lloyd Evan George, Norwich Route 1. Homer Grandstaff, 1011 Putnam avenue. Mrs. Sandra Sue Clapper, Chandlersville Route 1. Kenneth Eugene Saxton, 834 Race street.

Robert William Best, Route 3. Mrs. Leatha Jane Kennedy, Nashport Route 1. Glen Roger McCoy, Gnadenhutten. Gail Clawson, McConnelsville Route 4.

Mrs. Margaret Ann Bellfy, McConnelsville Route 4. Randy Murray Rainer, Caldwell Route. Mrs. Verla G.

Swain, South Zanesville. Donald James Gadd, Byesville. Mrs. Viena Grace England, 2746 North Maple avenue. Richard Franklin Nashport Route 1.

Elmer Eugene Phillips, Crooksville. Michael Dale Thomas, Coshocton. Mrs. Bette Maxine Grant, Crooksville. Mrs.

Janie Clare Swope, Dresden. Mrs. Cleta Hicks, Roseville. Paul R. Simmons, Coshocton.

Mrs. Joyce Faye Conrad, Nashport Route 1. Carl Delbert Baker, 209 Radnor drive. Bernard David Skinner, Roseville. Jerri Jo Hutchison, Coshocton Route 2.

Floyd William Steed, Belle Valley. Mrs. Avis Irene Wagner, Frazeysburg. Mrs. Susan Aileen Johnson, New Lexington Route 2.

Mrs. Hazel Pearl Fulk, Crooksville. 79 Are Believed Dead In Scandinavian Storms STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) A new storm battered Scandinavia Monday with hurricane-force winds, snow and rain, and thunder and lightning in the wake of a weekend tempest which wreaked death and destruction in Britain and western and central Europe. Seven persons died in the new storm when their fishing boat capsized early Monday off the island of Senja in northern Norway. A Coast Guard spokesman said the fishermen were lost "with no hope of finding any alive." The death toll from Europe's two worst storms of the season rose to a probable 79 Monday night with the report from the Dutch Navy that about 19 sailors reported missing since Saturday were now "feared dead." A Dutch naval spokesman at the Schveningen Naval search and rescue headquarters said "crew of the two vessels distressed in hurricane force winds in the North Sea "are missing and we are afraid they are feared dead by The ships, the British coastal steamer an East German ship, sent distress signals Saturday and have not been Mrs.

Judy Arlene Hearn, 165 Walnut Hills drive. Mrs. Melanie Sue Butler, Roseville. Mrs. Betty Lee Henning, Roseville Route 2.

Patricia Ann Bichard, Dresden Route 2. Frank Blackmer, McConnelsville. Dismissed Mrs. Florence, Bauer, Hopewell Route Mrs. Jane Berry, New Lexington; Mrs.

Barbara Bucey, McConnelsville; Helen Burchfield, Philo Route Mrs. Pearl Calendine, 15012 Brighton boulevard. Judy Clapper, Blue Rock Route Mrs. Clara Denton, 1540 Lewis drive; Keith Dobbins, Route Mrs. Sondra Donovan, 1332 Coopermill road; Billie English, 831 Orchard street.

Ms. Bertha Gale, 432 Smithfield avenue; Miss Myrta Howell, DeMent Rest Home; George Jackson, Crooksville; Janice Knox, 1509 Moxahala avenue; Franklin McPeak, 228 Schaum avenue. John Myers, Adamsville Route Delmar Parker, Blue Rock Route Shane Parsons, Philo Route Mrs. Judy Wentz, Junction City: Gary Yost, Mount Perry Route 1. vessel carried a crew of 11 and the British ship had aboard "about" eight persons, according to the Dutch Navy spokesman.

The new storm moved west from Scotland over the North Sea, slashing across Norway, Denmark and Sweden. At the Vinga lighthouse just outside the Swedish coast port city of Goteborg, the storm's wind strength was measured up to 90 miles per hour- 17 miles per hour above hurricane force. Most of southwestern Sweden and Norway was covered by snow and road crews concentrated on keeping some main thoroughfares open, having already given up on the smaller roads. Many areas were without electricity due to downed power lines and access roads leading into Goteborg were blocked by stalled vehicles and fallen trees. The northern Norwegian city of Tromsoe was isolated.

All traffic by trains and motor vehicles was blocked by snow and city officials banned all further attempts at driving within the city so road equipment could be put to work. Hundreds of accidents were including two chain reaction crashes in the Stockholm area involving more than 20 cars each. Most caused only material damage. Late Sunday, 167 passengers and the crew of a Norwegian coastal vessel were rescued by helicopters and other ships after it ran aground in heavy seas south of Bergen in western Norway. officials issued a state of alert in the southwestern province of Jutland where dikes already weakened by the weekend storm were expected to be hit by smashing seas of up to eight feet higher than normal.

West German officials, also warned that the tide rise "to dangerous levels and disaster workers piled sandbags along the banks of the Elbe. NEED Tool Boxes 1 Come To GOODMAN Steel Supply Co. 2453 N. Linden Ave. 452-2728 Pal-For-The- Day Mrs.

Grace Bales River View Manor Good Samaritan Fair Condition Send A Card "Be A Pal" BATTERIES and FINE REPAIR HEARING AIDS SINCE 1984 SERVICE McMILLEN HEARING AID CENTER 510 Market Zanesville Phone 452-2080 Phonogram General Secretary Claude Hautefeuille. "Except they were carrying pistols and rifles." At first, the six executives at the informal meeting thought the raid was a joke. "We thought we were being put on," said Hautefeuille. "But it quickly became evident that there was no The kidnapers seized Hazan and a company employe and bound the other executives. They then escorted their two captives to an orange getaway car.

Several blocks away they released the employe and told him Hazan would be killed if anyone called the police before they themselves made contact. During nearly five days of negotiations the Philips and companies gathered $3.5 million and made several efforts to exchange the money for Hazan, police said, but the kidnapers never showed up at a prearranged meeting place. One executive present during the kidnaping the meeting, which had turned thing of a celebration, was the "worst New Year's Eve party I ever went to in my Weather: By United Press International Ohio: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday with a chance of snow northwest by afternoon. Highs in the 30s. Cloudy with occasional snow likely north and a chance of rain south Tuesday night.

Lows in the upper 20s and low 30s. Cloudy with snow likely north and rain or snow south Wednesday. Highs in the 30s. West Virginia: Partly cloudy Kansas City pc .20 18 Las Vegas pc Little Rock Los Angeles 42 Louisville pc Memphis pc 30 Miami pc 76 Milwaukee pc 11 Minneapolis pc 00 Nashville pc 30 New York 35 19 Oklahoma City 35 Philadelphia .35 36 Phoenix c. 59 36 Pittsburgh pc Portland, Ore.

51 St. Oouis cy 19 Salt Lake City's 31 San Diego .61 San Francisco 53 Seattle .50 40 Spokanes. 37 Tampa .63 39 Washington 38 18 Wichita pc 28 19 Sunset today .5:18 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow .7:50 a.m. Moonset tonight.

10:42 p.m. First quarter Jan. 9 Sirius, the brightest star, is in the southeast 9:12 p.m. and well north of it is Procyon. A line drawn from Sirius thrugh Procyon would now extend to a little below the planet Saturn.

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