The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 5

THE TIMES RECORDER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO A SECTION PAGE 5 It Happened Last Night By Earl Wilson NttmW8rtt.EATNtft I9RIA8 FCHCIST TO M. CtT J-IS-tt Out Of A Hat DEATHS and FUNERALS SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1962 NEW YORK "It must be difficult going through life being the widow of Errol Flynn," this reporter remarked the other day to pretty Patrice Wymore. "It's difficult and it's annoying," Pat Arnold Rogers Arnold (Dick) Rogers, 9, of New Holland Route 2, a former Zanesville resident and onetime oil and gasobne distributor, died Thursday afternoon in Memorial Kate Hesson of Caldwell; 34 grandchildren, 32 great grandchildren and four great greatgrandchildren. The body was taken to McVay Funeral Home here where friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at O'Ies Ridge Community Church with the Rev. Ola Teters officiating. Burial will be in Ogles Ridge Cemetery.

Hospital at Washington Court Mercy Hospital at Canton following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Archer was a retired merchant and a member of the Methodist Church at Derwent. He was bom at Rochester in Noble County April 17, 1879, a son of Thomas L. and Lucretia Clouser Archer.

Surviving are his widow, Louie Johnson Archer of the home; a son, W. Vernon Archer of Caldwell, judge of Noble Gunty Common Pleas Court; a brother. Thomas L. Archer of Canton; a said. "The past is past and I want people to let me be and be myself." Pat was sitting at a table in the Oak Bar at the Plaza drinking her second glass of water, while her fiance, Mack Caudle, a tall Texan insurance broker, who was once a bronc rider, sat House.

Mr. Rogers suffered a heart at tack at his farm home on Satur HIGHEST TCMKftmitti ClJHOX Mctotp forecast mi WIATHIt fOTOCAST' day night. A native of West Union, W. he was a son of Joseph and Ina there with her, sippin' and tastin' his bourbon. WILSON Collins Rogers.

He moved to Zanesville in 1913 and lived here for a number of years. In 1950 he moved to New Holland and became a farmer. sister, Mrs. Mary Baker of Belle Valley; a granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Homing of Kincheloe Air Force Base, and a great-granddaughter.

Services will be held at the McGaughy Funeral Home in "There are rumors you're very well heeled due to that estate," "So why am I working? I'm by no means a woman of great wealth." Patrice met Caudle almost a year ago while appearing at the Cork Club in Houston in the "Playgirk" revue. "Mack was at the ringside but I couldn't see him, being nearsighted. I had to pull a man's name out of a hat and make some cracks." "She mispronounced my name. She called me 'Cuddle' instead of 'Caudle' and I decided to live up to it," Mack said. But he didn't follow through immediately.

In fact, he went to Canada fishing. "He gave me up for a muskie," Pat commented. They got together later when she was appearing in Las Vegas and he was around and about there with some Texas buddies such as Ray Ryan and Frank Waters. Caudle's a fast draw guy who participated in. those rugged rides joined by a couple of thousand people on horseback.

"They got me on a horse for four days!" Pat said. "I finally found out how my ancestors got to Kansas." Mack, a widower with 'three children, is one of the top insurance hustlers in the country, but at playtime he likes to fire off those loud sounding TV blanks. During one of the Palm Springs Western circuses, he and Ray Ryan found they could make the chandelier swing just from the force of the blanks being fired. "We would sit around and shoot up the place, and the whole town would come in to watch. It was good for business," Mack said.

"We even got requests from other hotels, 'Come shoot up our place Pat's fiance told me, "was -Before Pat." Mr. Rogers was a member of the Masonic lodge here and Scottish Rite in Columbus. Byesville at 2 p.m. Sunday with He is survived by a daughter, Showers and thundershowers are forecast from the central Plateau through the Plains into the Ohio Valley, and from the Gulf region into the south Atlantic states today. Showers are also anticipated for the Pacific northwest, with rain in the northern Plateau.

Warm weather will continue through the Mrs. Marguerite Gilmore of Washington Court House; a son, CaWl E. Matz WOODSKIELD Atty. Cabel E. Matz, 66, of Woodsfield died at 10 p.m.

Thursday in Ohio Valley Hospital at Wheeling. The son of the late Atty. Louis and Anna Etfger Matz, he was born July 7, 1895, in Woodsfield. He attended Woodsfield schools and was a graduate of Marietta College. He received his law degree from Ohio State University in 1926 and had practiced law in Woodsfield since.

He was a member of Evangelical Reform Church here and was a director of Woodsfield Savings and Loan Co. He was also a member of Ohio State Bar As- the Rev. Herbert Durham of ficiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery at Bvesville. Gulf region and south Atlantic states into the southern Ohio Valley, and in the Pacific northwest.

Continued cool and cooler temperatures will prevail in the Plateau and southern central portions of the Atlantic coast region into the northern Ohio Valley. Little temperature change elsewhere. UPI Tclephoto) Ronald, also of Washington Court Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to House; two granddaughters; 9 p.m. today at the funeral home brother. Homer, of Akron, and it's hard for them to forget," she said.

'TVhen I work in a nightclub, I can hear the ringside discussing my past while I'm doing my first two numbers. I might as well not even do those first two songs." Her who's been trying to get her to marry him pronto, remarked that marriage would remove that annoyance. "I can get that problem solved for you right now," he said. "There were some wonderful and warm moments in the past that I'm grateful for." Pat said. "Only part of it was distasteful." Pat had brought from her suite a framed photograph of 'her daughter, Amelia, eight, which had just arrived by mail from Los Angeles.

Pat chanced to mention Amelia later in discussing the 2500 acre cocoanut and cattle plantation in Jamaica which Flynn left to her. It's now in litigation. "Wasn't Flynn going to build a hotel there once?" I asked. "Several years ago, I was going to build a hotel but I became pregnant and had a baby instead." three sisters, Mrs. Lena Rogers of San Diego, and Mrs.

Everett W. I'oxt NEWARK Everett W. Post Iva Holly and Mrs. Sue Acres, both of Onida, Tenn. His wife preceded him in death IjAMItSjllS I7J 54.

of 524 East Main street, died at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday at the a year ago. Services will be held at 1:30 Newark City Hospital after a lin gering illness. Iii -v IT'1'1' 'fr'-Yaf sociation and past president of Monroe County Bar Association. His wife, Margaret Harper Matz, p.m.

Monday from the Kirkpatrick Mr. Post was born May 4, 1908 Funeral Home in Washington died last March 7. He is survived by two brothers, Court House with the Rev. Don McMillin, pastor of First Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be near Corning, Perry County, the son of Worlcy C.

Post of Newark and the late Matilda Soyer Post. He had been employed as an Wallace of Woodsfield and Edwin of Blair. in Washington Cemetery. Friends may call at the resi Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. 1 i wr engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the past 22 years and was a member Of the East Main Street Methodist Worry Clinic By Dr.

George IF. Crane Mrs. James B. Jones dence on Maple avenue until Sunday morning, when the body will be taken to Bauer-Turner Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. (EDT) Sunday with the Rev.

George Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn Cemetery. Church in Newark, chapter, coun Mrs. James B. Jones, 78, of cil and commandery of the Ma sonic Lodge, the Eastern Star, the Reading The Bible Veterans Association and Concsville, a former resident of the Cannelville community, died at 8 a.m.

Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital where she had been a patient since May 17. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. FUNERAL INFORMATION Surviving in addition to his fath A native of Coalton, she er are his widow, Naomi; two! sons, Donsel and Robert Post and was the former Laura E. Thorns-lerry. She was born Dec.

28, two daughters, Mrs. Barbara For-! 1883, a daughter of George and Hannah wonders how she can develop a fascinated interest on the part of teenagers in Bible reading. Since young folks relish dramatic conflict and adventure, you might use some of the episodes below as an entering wedge and then weave in your moral precepts after you have caught their initial interest. 4 A graves and Mrs. Shirley Baum- Julie Moore Thornsberry.

BOLIN-BRYAN GL 2-4551 PUTNAM AVE. CHAPEL 421 PUTNAM AVE. SATtBDAt gardner, all of Newark; 14 grand Mrs. Jones attended the Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to her children and four brothers, Chester Post of Newark, B'rncst of Glouster Route 1, Dwight of Corning and Donald of Worthing- CARI.

KlliDin, p.m. unapeu ton. Cadets Aid ALSAC Drive husband are three sons, Ernest of Roseville Route 2, Leroy of Portland, and Pharoah of Shade Route three daughters, Mrs, Julia Stewart of Hallandale, The body was removed to the CASE M-424: Hannah aged 24, is a young housewife. "Dr. Crane," she "I teach a Bible Class of high school freshmen.

"But I don't know how to get them inter FOREST AVE. CHAPEL 810 FOREST AVE. AT HI) AY Criss Brothers Funeral Home here where services will be held at Mrs. Stella Butler of 814 El- SMITH 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with beron avenue, and Mrs. Nellie Chriittnt, 3:30 p.m.

uiaptu and then circulated on downtown streets with canisters seeking funds. They were guests at luncheon at the K. of C. Hall here and continued their drills during the afternoon. Tittle of near Dresden; two sis Cadets from St.

Aloysius Academy at New Lexington were in Zanesville yesterday aiding the campaign for funds for Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children (ALSAC). They gave drills on the Courthouse esplanade the Rev. William L. Horst officiating. Burial will lie in New tors, Mrs.

Eva Hawkins of St. ark Memorial Gardens. Petersburg, and Mrs. Viola Hiscr of Portland, and 14 grandchildren. Him.

W. Delanory CALDWELL Mrs. Weltha A. ested in Bible reading. Can you make some suggestions?" Bible Drama Well, I think one way is to show some of the dramatic tales of the Bible, for good psychologist realizes that "dress tip" of material counts a great deal.

For example, yesterday I mentioned that King Saul's Poller JVeir Two sons and two daughters preceded her in death. AFL-CW Elects Stale Officers Friends may call at the Rose DeLancey, 85, of Elba died at 1:55 p.m. Friday at the home of ville Chapel of Cannon and Can SHURTZ DRUG STORE N. W. Corner 5th Main Will Be Open May 27 Next day, when she told Nabal of his close shave, Nabal had a heart attack and soon died, probably of fright.

Nabal's wife was so charming, as well as diplomatic and smart, too, that David married her later and made her a Queen. But the master showman and probably one of the most courageous men of the Bible was the prophet Elijah. Wicked Queen Jezebel, the world's first forger, had ordered Elijah killed on sight. In effect she had his picture posted in all Post Offices as the Number One man wanted by her FBI, with a big reward for his capture, dead or alive. Yet in this dangerous dilemma, Elijah boldly invaded the Queen's city and challenged her 450 priests to a prayer contest on the city's square.

A big crowd assembled and with Elijah's challenge still ringing in her ears, Jezebel didn't dare order her archers to shoot their arrows through Elijah's heart. Elijah knew the dangerous spot he was in, so he demanded that the 450 priests of the idol Baal place a steer on an altar and then pray to Baal to set it on fire from heaven. They prayed and danced and in a frenzy they even slit their own wrists till blood saturated the ground, but no fire came down to ignite their sacrifice. Then Elijah even taunted them, saying maybe their god was out on a hunting trip or possibly asleep, so they should cry louder. After they finally gave up, Elijah built an altar and placed a bullock thereon.

Then he ordered barrels of water poured over the flesh repeatedly. And when God answered Elijah's prayers, the crown murmured approval. So Elijah took quick advantage of his "psychological moment" by having the crowd kill all 450 priests, while Jezebel raged within the palace. Use these dramatic stories as the opening wedge in stimulating more interest of young people in Bible reading. Then stress the Bible's moral precepts after you have first caught their fascinated interest.

Curtis Lamp of Dexter City Route non Funeral Home after 7 this Hillbilly Park Opens Wednesday Hillvbillv Park ODpns Werlnra. Woman, 19, Fined After 1 after suffering a stroke on Mon CLEVELAND (UPI) Dele evening. CRANE day. gates to the Ohio AFLCIO con The daughter of the late Jesse vention elected David Kane of Jolin It. Shearer Dayton as president of the state and Ella Luke Travis, she was born Aug.

28, 1876, near Elba. group, ousting veteran leader Phil JEWET John Ray Shearer, False Report Survivors include four sons; day, May 30. Decoration Day, Hannah, and reelected Elmer 18, of Germano died unexpected To assist your physician in Delbert Stack of Lower Salem Cope as secretary-treasurer. ly at 2:30 p.m. Friday of an ap witn country music and Western music artists on the bill.

No ad Route 1, James Stack of Circle- serving your tmtrgtncy Mrs. Ruth Sollcr, 19, of 2155 Cope, of Columbus, defeated parent heart attack at his home. mission will be charced at the Whitman street, was fined $100 needs. Morris Riger of Cleveland, but villc, Charles Stack of San Antonio, and John Stack of Zanesville Route two daugh He was bom Aug. 18, 1893 in German Township, Harrison gate for the opener of the 1962 and costs Friday in Municipal Hannah's defeat was a surprise, Th following downtown Court after pleading guilty to a County, the son of William and season.

Gates will open, as is the usual Kane, a comparative unknown, is a member of the Dayton Book ters, Mrs. W. B. Deitrick of Dun- Rebecca Condo Shearer, and was drug stores are cooperating by alternating Sunday charge of making a false report to police on the theft oLa blank daughter saved the life of her husband by tricking his murderers with a dummy. King Saul had originally offered Princess Michal to David, not because Saul wanted him for a son-in-law, but because Saul figured David would be slain before the wedding.

For Saul had first asked David to kill 100 Philistines as a dowery. But David slew 200 and came back to claim the Princess. Even then, Saul hated David and drove him into exile. David then became the Hebrew Robin Hood, hiding in caves as an outlaw. Once, however, he had to flee to an enemy kingdom, and then feigned insanity to avoid being slain.

At another time, he took a band of men to kill a stingy landowner, named Nabal, whose sheep he had protected. But Nabal's beautiful wife heard about it in advance and placated David with a gift of rich food, while her husband lay drunken at a feast. picnick binder's Loeal 499. aft-Fall-and Mrs. George of Lower Salem; one stepson, TuTelong resident of Uermano.

lie ers. with shows slartinc nromnllv check. The vote highlighted the bitter and holiday openings and was a member of the former William Stack of Ncffs; a step at 1 p.m. 1'ark management has Police quoted Mrs. Soller as Lutheran Church of Germano.

At daughter, Mrs. Blanche Craig of ness developed as the delegates knocked out a plan to step up saying someone naa sioien recommend that their cut-omers patronize tha above itora for any emergency provided new picnic tables in the shade this year for the increasing number of people bringing picnic blank check from her, filled it out Marietta; one brother, Holierl, Travis of Elba; a sister, Mrs. political activity by the huge la bor body and swept out Hannah, for $50 and cashed it, whereas, it was she who cashed the check drug needs this Sunday. who had supported it. Cope had lunches, according to Mildred Riiton, Hillbilly Park manager.

Mrs. Soller pleaded innocent opposed a dues increase to in Many stars will appear on the when arraigned May 22 and hear Capacity Up COLUMBUS (UPI) -Highway the time of his doath he was clerk of German Township and was a retired farmer. Surviving are one brother, Frank C. of Carrollton; a niece, Mrs. Richard Moore of Bawling Green; and a nephew, John M.

Shearer of Lewisville. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Teller Funeral Home at Jewett with the Rev, Raymond ing was scheduled for June 8. first of the season's big show. To mention a few, WIIOK's "Cousin Roy" with his Rangers Band, The Director Everett S.

Preston said ij However, at court time Friday she appeared and changed her DEVINES GORSUCH FOGGS LEFFLER STINARD SHURTZ Four KniL'hts, The Adams Broth Friday the capacity of the state's highways have been increased by 13 per cent since 1959, umW a plea. ers. Charlie and Billy. Betty Bow crease the union's political activity- Woman Hurt In Collision One person was Injured slight Man Fined Leon Devail Ayre, 28, of Chilli- lers, Twila, Bev Carrol, Chuckie Gross officiating. Burial will be in billion dollar construction and improvement program.

Time Of Your Life By Arthur Lord cothe, was fined a total of $20 and Koblentz, Gene Agin, Shorty Quick and many others. Guest bands are invited to take part on the open- Germano Cemetery. Friends mav call to 4 and 7 costs when he admitted charges of intoxication and destruction of to 9 p.m. today. ine day to show then talent and cup and bucket valued at Squander The Doughl $1.75 in his cell.

ly in a four-vehicle collision on audition. Besides guest bands and cuest artists, there will be a Ayre was arrested early Friday Maysville avenue at Uba street Mrs. F. Coodhart QUAKER CITY Mrs. Flor iscarch for talent contest held in the late afternoon, Friday evening, police reported.

Mrs. Anna Householder, 62, passenger in an auto driven by ence Goodhart, 64, of Batesville Rctmlar Sunday shows at Hill died at noon Friday in Guernsey, billy Park will start Sunday June Georee E. Householder, 38, of Memorial Hospital at uamm-icige EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 27 10 A.M. and Nightly Sunday thru Saturday 7:30 P.M. BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 68 East La Salle St.

South Zanesville Evangelist Richard Sandlin It on of libit lopti Ftllowship't outitandinq you4 Ivaaqclli.tt; itituoq Intartttinq to all, tipeeiolly to toon-gors and younqor porient. at the regular price of admission, continuing throughout the following a month's illness. i New Lexington Route 1, sustained a wrenched back but was not hospitalized. The daughter of the late Sam summer months each Sunday and holiday. 1 Police said a small truck driv uel and Ida Griffin Hyett, she was born Dec.

4, 1897, in Noble, County. Hillbilly Park Is located 11 miles east of Newark, on Ohio on Main street. Forfeits Bonds Bonds totaling $90 were forfeited by Joseph Delbert Kutsch, 27, of Butler, when he failed to appear to answer charges of careless, driving and failing to yield right of way filed as the result of a two car collision April 23 at South and Eighth streets. To Be Arraigned Arraignment was scheduled for Monday for Hugh Nelson, 53, of 41 Ninth street, after he was arrested late Thursday night on Main street on a charge of trespassing filed by Catherine Light-foot of 742 Hall avenue. The affi She is survived by two sons, 16.

the Newark to Coshocton en by Garland O. Bright, 48, of Route 7 lost its brakes and struck the left rear of the Householder car shoving it into an auto driven by Lillian F. Besser, 48. of Donald and James, both of Bates highway. Lunch stands and other ville; two daughters, Mrs.

Ger-' trude Morgan of Massillon and concession stands are on me grounds. Parking is free. Roscville. The truck then contin Mrs. Eileen Riley of MeKeesporl, Pa; a sister, Mrs.

Pauline Wheat-lev of Massillon: six grandchil ued a short distance further where it struck the rear of an auto driven by Raymond Manning, 25, of New Straitsville, po flexible, boring, or' something equally disagreeable. Mom and dad don't fall into any of these categories. They are so charming they are irresistible. Our kids pay more attention to them than they do to us. So we're caught in a squeeze play.

Either we tell the kids not to pay so much attention to their grandparents, or we tell the grandparents not to spoil the kids. Either way someone gets hurt. In Hot Water Dear In Hot Water: Count your blessings, check the list, count them, again, and then take counsel with gram and gramps. Don't "tell" them anything. Don't accuse them.

Don't blame them. Explain the situation and ask for their help. They'll be delighted to cooperate, if. you only inform them of the situation. Dear Arthur My husband is 63.

His work is seasonal. Can he collect unemployment compensation this summer? If he does, will this affect his Social Security status. H. E. Dear H.

E. Your husband's eligibility for unemployment compensation is decided by his state unemployment office. But regardless of the state's decision, he can elect to' receive his Sociel Security benefits at any time after age 82, Driver Citwl Carl Henry Metzgcr, 57, of 166 Dear Arthur: Patricia and I scrimped all our Uvea to save $30,000. Now that we are old (what else could you call a couple in their mid we want to enjoy our savings. We thought of leaving the money to our children, who have not fared so well.

But they have been so thoughtless and ungrateful that we wonder if we should leave them anything. They don't seem to care one hoot about us. We've been hurt by their attitude. Do you think we would be terribly selfish and uncharitable if we spent our savings on ourselves? Collier Dear Collier: No one but maniacs, misers, and occasional millionaires hoard more money than they need. So at the risk of inviting the 'eternal wrath of your two "youngsters," let me be perfectly honest.

You and Pat ought to spend just as much of your life savings on yourselves as your little hearts desire. Take a trip around the world. Buy. a new car. Buy two.

Squander the dough. That's what it's for. Make sure that you always have enough cash for emergencies, but don't feel that as parents you owe I monetary allegiance to ungrateful children. Dear Arthur: Some families have problems with grandparents. They are domineering, in dren and three lice said.

No one was arrested. The bodv was taken to Eberlc North Seventh street was cited Funeral Home here where friends on a charge of failure to stop in davit charged him with treas-passing at 732 Hall avenue. may call after noon today. an assured clear distance following a two-auto crash on South Services will be held at lsu delivery truck parked in front of a Wayne avenue residence, it was reported by police. Pleads Innocent Mrs.

Kathryn Grossman, 50, of Sixth street near Main street p.m. (EST) Sunday at the fu Friday morning, police said. Linda Lavy of 209 Underwood neral home with the Rev. Herman Grav officiating. Burial will LhecHon and Walter FUNERAL HOME Carl G.

Murray, age 83, 551 Sheridan St. Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at our chapel. W. B.

DeLong Doris E. Baker II. W. Baker 66 So. 5th St.

Phono GL 2-9356 944 Greenwood avenue, pleaded innocent to a charge, of assault Driver of the other auto, William street, told police a thief had tak be in Batesville Cemetery. Fraunfelter, 42, of 632 Indiana street, sustained a whiplash in- filed by Ray Grossman of the same address. Hearing was scheduled for June t. 'jury to his nerk but was not im mediately hospitalized. Police B.

O. Archer BYESVILLE Benjamin Os en a wrist watch valued at $30 from a desk drawer. A box of tools and seven gallons of ice cream all valued at $53.30 were stolen from a Seal-test Ice Cream truck in the garage at 135 Muskingum avenue. Thefts Reported Dairy products valued at $8 04 said Metzger auto struck the rear of the one driven by Fraun- car Archer, 83, of Derwent died at 9 p.m. Thursday at Timken were reported stolen early Friday morning from a Greiner Dairy Ifelter.

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