The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 14

at 1 of I your to ZANESVILLE, OHIO Greets Patient Pfe. Calvin Gilliland of Coalton, Ohio, a patient at Tokyo Army hospital, Tokyo, Japan, was greeted by Congressman J. Harry MeGregor of Ohio, when the congressman was visiting Ohio patients, on his tour of the Far East command and the Korean front. Gilliland was evacuated to the hospital early in the summer (still a patient there) and was with the 25th U. S.

Inf. Div. in Korea. He is the son of Mrs. Florence Gilliland of Coalton.

(U. S. Army Photograph by Cpl. Nancy Gloor) Irene Preest Dies In Toledo Mrs. Irene M.

Preest, 47, a native of Corning, died Sunday afternoon at the St. Vincent hospital in Toledo following a short illness. She had lived in Toledo for the past 17 years. She was the daughter of Sam and Elizabeth Lawrence. Mrs.

Preest was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church in Toledo and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are her husband, AlJoysius one son, Benjamin; one daughter, Mary Eileen, both of the home; and a sister, Mrs. Dwight Bell, of Toledo. Prayer services will be held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning the Hoeflinger funeral home in Toledo and funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Maplewood cemetery at New Lexington with graveside rites at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, Denies Shooting; To Grand Jury CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

3 Pet Tompkins, 30, entered a plea of not guilty to a first degree murder charge in municipal court here today and went to jail pending Guernsey county grand jury action when arraigned on a charge of fatally shooting Thomas Payton, 28, la veteran of World War Il and Korea. Tompkins, according to the charge, fatally wounded Payton on a Cambridge street Sunday afternoon with a shotgun, then drove to his home where he was arrested. Both men are Negroes. Authorities said the shooting was the result of a marital triangle. Payton and his wife were reportedly separated.

Tompkins is on parole from the Ohio penitentiary where he had been serving a sentence for sodomy. Caleb Hobbs Rites Afternoon Funeral services for Caleb Hobbs, 72, of Columbus, a native of Barnesville, will be held at the Campbell funeral home in Barnesville at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Rev. Aubrey Kirby officiating. Burial will be in' Southern cemetery. Mr.

Hobbs, a well-known electrical engineer, died Saturday. The body will arrive in Barnesville Wednesday noon. Think It Over If you spend as much time making out your ballot as you do making out your income tax, you won't spend as much time making out your income tax! THE TIMKEN ROLLER BEARING COMPANY -Adv. THE STARS KEMBLE GENEVIEVE For Tomorrow IT is possible that under current planetary auspices, personal, private, social, sentimental, domestic, or youthful matters may occupy the major attention. All relations of an Intimate and pleasure-seeking contact could promote much happiness, good will and peaceful as well as health-giving pursuits.

Those industries or commercial activities catering to this ideal- -the happiness of home and people- are in line for much gratification and fulfilled desires. Engagements and marriages may be counted on. All creative arts flourish. Those whose birthday it is may TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952 THE TIMES RECORDER, PAGE 14 George Reusch Services Today Funeral services for George Reusch, 66, of 1035 Wheeling avenue will o'clock be held 2 this afternoon at the Trinity Lutheran church with Rev. Walter A.

Pohl officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood. Mr. Reusch, a grocery operator, died Saturday. The body is at the Fifth street chapel of the MaderPeoples funeral home and will be taken to the church at o'clock to lie in state until time for the services.

Wonderful Relief for ITCHING SKIN! Zemo, a doctor's highly medicated antiseptic, promptly relieves itch, stops scratching and so aids faster healing and clearing scalp of troubles! surface skin ZEMO and TELEVISION Installation and Service PLUMMER RADIO SERVICE HOME AUTO RADIO SERVICE Car. 7th and Elberon Dial 8-2488 MEMORY LANE MAIL ORDER CATALOG Remember when the malt order catalogue used to come? Next to Christmas It was about the biggest event of the year. Father and mother spent hours, by lamplight, figuring and pondering over its pages, By day, you and Sister read it from cover to COVer. It contained as much fun and entertainment as a comic book does today, Remember? Hillis FUNERAL HOME 832 Maple Ave. Ph.

Breger By DAVE BREGER "There go the women who voted already -back again after changing their minds Interesting News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Idle. 1030 Forest avenue, are vacationing in Palm Springs, Calif.

POLLING PLACE 14 ASSEMBLY DISTRI Rev. B. A. Reed, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Senecaville, was a business visitor in Zanesville Monday, Ambulance Service. Ph.

4-4332. Clyde E. Thompson Funeral Home, Duncan Falls. Mrs. Wanda Underwood and son, Tommy of Nashport, spent several days last week visiting at the home of Mrs.

Lela Atkinson in Corning. Dr. R. P. Gillespie, Dentist, has resumed practice, 1055 Market St.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wintjen of 722 Echo avenue have returned home from a motor trip that took them to New York and Philadelphia for visits with friends and rel- HOW YOU CAN LICK CONSTIPATION the clogging, TRANSIENT kind! Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the all vegetable formula of Dr.

F. M. Edwards now sold direct at any drugstore. Olive Tablets establish rhythmic activity to assure gentle, thorough and more natural-like bowel movements. They clean waste and gas from the entire intestinal tract to help you feel finelook fine.

154, 804, 604. See your druggist. DR. EDWARDS' RHET. Royal Cleaning Co.

LEROY H. TALLEY For Over 37 Years "One Thing Done Well' Phone 2-8494 ting to ZANESVILLE GASCO FOOD INSTITUTE cooking show A modern for modern homemakers 06 FREE PRIZES! Free Admission! Good Entertainment! MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM November 11-12-13 8 pm each day SPONSORED BY THE ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING CO. in cooperation with THE OHIO FUEL GAS COMPANY Lizzie B. Gay Will Is Filed The Dresden Methodist church, the Dresden cemetery, the Methodist Home for Aged in Cincinnati and the Methodist Children's home at Worthington were named in the will of Mrs. Lizzie B.

Gay filed yesterday in probate court. Mrs. Gay, the widow of Ed Gay, was a well-known Dresden resident. She died a month ago. She Isted more than 25 cousins and close personal friends as beneficiaries in the document which was written Oct.

18, 1944. The bequests included: Dresden Methodist church, 000; Methodist Home for Aged, Methodist Children's home Dresden cemetery, $3,000. Personal property and the home in Dresden to Mrs. Carrie Plummer, Mrs. Mary McGlade, Mrs.

Lillie Gosser and Mrs. Effie M. Wine; two lots in Dresden to Frank Gay; Edward H. Gosser, Mrs. Lillie Gosser, Walter Stagmyer, Mrs.

Lula Royer, John Stagmyer, Emma Stagmyer, L. 0. Wine, Effie Wine, Charles Plummer, Mrs. Carrie Plummer, Mrs. Anna Plummer, Frank MoGlade, Mrs.

Mary MoGlade, Mrs. Mary Power, the heirs of Walter Graves, former tenant on a farm in Cass township, the heirs of W. N. Harper, tenant on a farm in Muskingum township, $2,500 and the residue of the estate to Ruth Studor, Margaret Knicely, Karl Gosser, Doris Wysong and Catherine Moore. L.

0. Wine of Dresden and Attorney Paul Bainter of Zanesville were named as executors. Also filled yesterday were the following wills: Myrtle Sands Pangle, which bequeathed the estate to six children, Charles Sands, James Sands, Ray Sands, Sands, Anne E. Zinn and Martha L. Cannon.

The son, Ray, was named executor of the will which was written July 23, 1952, Angeline Imlay will, bequeathed the estate to 'her husband, J. M. Imlay, who was also named executor of the document, written Jan. 7, 1946. Corning Native Dies In Accident Funeral services were conducted in trude Newark A.

Sprouse, Sunday 56, for of Mrs. Newark, a native of Corning, who was killed Thursday when she was struck by a train near the Union street crossing in Newark. Burial was in Wilson cemetery, Newark. Dr. M.

H. Koehler, Licking county coroner, returned a verdict of accidental death. Her severed body was found at 8 p. m. Thursday along the railroad tracks.

Newark police had been searching for the woman for nearly an hour after her family had reported her as missing. She Was born in Corning on March 5, 1896, a daughter of Henry and Gertrude Maunz Baumgartner. She is survived by her husband, Charles L. Sprouse; a daughter, Mrs. William Seargent of Newark; three brothers, Harry A.

Baumgartner of Fairton, N. and Frank and Joseph Baumgartner, of Newark; three sisters, Mrs. Carl W. both Duncan and Mrs. Carl Goode, of Newark and Mrs.

Stanley Arnold of Madison township, Licking county. Philo Civic League Expresses Thanks Members of the Philo Civic League, through President Joe Hartman Monday expressed appreciation to all who aided in making the town's first community loween celebration last Friday a success. Given a vote of thanks were the chairmen of all committees includling Lyle Hutcheson who provided prizes; Herman Boetcher and the women who aided in free refreshments; the CCL serving, which Mrs. Phillip Sheppard was chairman, Carroll Martin, the Garden Club, with Mrs. Walter Kussmaul and others.

FACES CHARGE Albert B. Lashley, 29, of Benjamin avenue will be arraigned in municipal court today on charges of the theft of an automobile owned by James Baker of Linden avenue, police reported yesterday. Lashley was arrested early Saturday and fined $10 and costs on a charge of driving on a temporary permit without a licensed driver present. Denies Drunk Driving Charge Donald Gheen, 27, of 969 Wabash avenue pleaded innocent in municipal court yesterday to charges driving while intoxicated. Judge Robert Merry set the bond at $500 pending a hearing today.

Gheen was arrested Saturday night by Patrolmen Albert Durant and Paul Thompson. Meanwhile, Gheen's father, Edward Gheen, 52, of Monroe street, was treated at Bethesda hospital for minor knife wounds which the investigating officers said were inflicted by the son. The elder Gheen was dismissed after receiving treatment. Charles E. GIll, 20, of Newark forfeited bond of $25 when he failed to appear to answer charges of operating an automobile on a temporary permit without a licensed driver present.

SEEKS DIVORCE Charging his wife fully absent for rence J. Harvey avenue yesterday court for a divorce from pleas Katherine B. Harvey of Colum- bus. The petition states the couple was married June 10, 1924. Attorney B.

E. Leasure represents the plaintiff. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No "longer be annoyed or feel Ill-atease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer so they reel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling gums made sore by excessive acid, mouth.

Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store, Adv. GAS--OIL--COAL HEATING Over 25 Years Of Knowing Howl EMERSON HEATING CO. 547 Putnam Ave. 9 Phone 3-5441 Dee has been wil10 years, Lawof 120 Michigan filed suit in com- thence to Norfolk, Va, for visit with their daughter and sonIn-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Coole, who were married two weeks ago; and a trip to and the Smoky Mountains Tennessee, Florida, where they observed several forlest fires. Clarence and Ernest Graham were business visitors in Delaware and Columbus Saturday, 'Elect David Weissert your sher- If. -Pol. Adv.

G. R. McFarland of 810 Brighton boulevard has returned home from Lansing, where he was a guest of Carl W. Crispin, president of the Motorists Mutual Insurance company. He was one of a group of 150 leading agents invited to confer with company executives on management and operational plans.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moorehead of Clay pike have returned to their home after spending the week-end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moorhead of Loveland, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunz of South Zanesville have returned after a vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Vogt of Lancaster, have returned to their home after visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. A. P. Vogt and his sisters of McIntire avenue. Ronald Haybron, a freshman at Case Institute in Cleveland, spent the week end in Zanesville visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

Zada Tuteur, 353 Spence avenue. Haybron, a Lash high graduate, is in the Case Glee club. Set Date For Angel Hearing The celemency hearing for Louis Allen Angel, 18, now in the Ohio penitentiary awaiting scheduled execution for the slaying of Allen Drake, will be held Thursday, Nov. 13. The pardon and parole commission has notified persons interested in the hearing that it will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the commission office.

E. Harold Hughes, Angel's defense attorney said co-counsel Joseph H. Fitzgibbon, would be able to attend the hearing, which was originally postponed from Thursday, because of his illness. Fitzgibbon is now in a Columbus hospital recovering from surgery. Angel was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury in the Licking county common pleas court in Newark.

Series Of Rural Fires Continues Two more rural buildings were destroyed by flames Monday morning, continuing the series of blazes around the city. A large barn and a garage which contained an auto burned on the Mrs. Elizabeth Baird property in Pleasant Valley at 4:30 a. m. yesterday.

Cause of the fire was undetermined, but the loss was estimated at about $3,000 by the owner who said it was partially covered by insurance. Neighbors assisted in preventing the fire from spreading to the nearby J. D. Lowe residence. The auto was owned by Ray Pryor, whose wife is postmistress at Pleasant Valley.

The residence was occupied by the Edward Embrey family. Three outbuildings were destroyed in a fire Sunday evening on the F. Barr farm on Ridge road but Jetty firemen aided by neighbors saved the residence. A barn on the same farm was fired by lightning last July. Earlier Sunday two outbuildings, farm tools, about 200 bushels of corn and other articles were destroyed on the Harry Stone farm on Clay pike.

Sheriff's deputies are investigating the latter blaze and have asked the state fire marshal to join the probe inasmuch as Charles Nunley was arrested in September after three other fires on the same farm. Nunley has since been sentenced to the peniItentiary for arson. CHICAGO FLY NEW YORK TWA LOS ANGELES See your travel agent only direct or call Trans World Airlines: 2-3412 service to Mrs. Anna Jenkins Services Today Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Rider Jenkins, 72, of Roseville will be conducted at the Cannon Cannon funeral home in Roseville at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Rev.

William Alexander officiatling. Burial will be in the Roseville cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins died Sunday. The body is at the funeral home.

Six Couples Ask Licenses Six couples yesterday filed application in probate court for marriage licenses. They are: Donald Gates, 24, of 868 Nutt 809 Blue avenue and Virginia, Sites, 23, of William L. Larimer, 20, of West Main street and Emmaline Parkinson, 31, of 743 Convers avenue. Ray E. Sims, 23, of 351 Brighton boulevard and Joan Pickenpaugh, 19, of 969 Magnolia street.

Robert Dietrick, 41, of South Zanesville and Lena Murrey, 28, of Putnam avenue. James Burgess 26, of 236 North Mead street and Carol Clossen, 19, of Mead street. Robert Beasley, 25, of Akron and Marilyn Morgan, 24, of 831 Laurel avenue. Bert Dean Rites In New Concord Funeral services for Bert Dean, 75, of Plainfield will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Mock funeral home in New Concord with Rev. Howard Patrick officiating.

Burial will be in Northwood cemetery in Cambridge. Mr. Dean died Sunday. The body DR. DAVID R.

FITZ, O.D.S Optometrist 534 Main St. (Rear Best GLASSES FITTED CONVENIENT PAYMENTS PHONE 3-1281 SANITARY TUES. WED. SPECIALS MEAT MARKET ALL MEAT SKINLESS WIENERS 37 SMOKED SAUSAGE While Pig 49 They Little lb. Last CLUB STEAKS Our Bank is Well Equipped to Serve YOUR EVERY BANKING NEED! Open an account and take advantage of our friendly efficient service.

Citizens National Bank Member Federal Postal Savings' Reserve System Depository U. 8. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. will remain at the funeral home. The most important new low- priced car in years! The 1953 PLYMOUTH will arrive at, your Plymouth dealer's Thursday, November 20th plan upon a happy, prosperous and enjoyable year, with all flourishing that concerns the heart, home, health and all those activities centered on intimate and personal enjoyments and welfare.

The arts and related business and cultural professions should thrive and give exceptional happiness, emotional gratification. Affairs of the heart may find most felicitous culminations under a benign Venus. A child born on this day is richly endowed with all those creative skills, talents and emotions that make life a pleasant place to dwell. Popularity and charm are its heritage..