The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 3

Obituaries Glum infant Christina Pauline Clum, daughter of James H. and Gloria Goettge ClUm of imCollegeav.NW, New Philadelphia, died shortly after birth Saturday in Union Hospital. Surviving in addition to her parents are a brother, James Allan of the home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Goettge of New Philadelphia and Rev. and Mrs. Lester Clum of Chillicothe. Graveside services were to be held today at 1:30 in Ridgecrest Memory Gardens with Rev. Virgil Harmon officiating.

Toland-Herzig Funeral Home handled arrangements. George F. Gessaker BREWSTER George F. Gessaker, 75, of 235 W. 7th st.

died Saturday night in Massillbn City Hospital following a brief illness. He was a life resident of the vicinity. He was born south of here. Retiring in 1959, he was a machinist for the former Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad; a manager of Brewster Dairy and for 22 years was self-employed as a transporter for the Stark County Milk Producers Assn. He was a member of United Methodist Church, where he was on the board of trustees, Sugarcreek Valley Farm and Game Club and Sportsmen's Club of Freeport.

Surviving are his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. James (Shirley) Majors of here and Mrs. Robert (Miriam) Putrnan of RD 2, Navarre; a brother, William of RD 3, Navarre; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 in Lantzer Funeral Home at Beach City with Rev. Mitchell Ladich officiating.

Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery at Wilmot. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Esther Mitzel CARROLLTON Miss Esther Mitzel, 77-, formerly of 433 S. High st. died Saturday in Carroll County Hospital following a long illness.

She had been a life resident of Carroll County. Miss Mitzel was born Nov. 17,1898, in Augusta, the daughter of the late Charles M. and Carrie S. Kelley Mitzel.

A member of the First United Methodist Church here, she was last employed at Stewart's Root Beer Drive-In, which was owned and operated by her late brother. Surviving are a brother, Paul Mitzel of Minerva, a sister, Mrs. Ralph (Mary) Morrow of Sarasota, and several nieces and nephews. Two brothers and a sister preceded her in death. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Allmon-Dugger Funeral Home here with Rev. Henry Holyoak officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Earl Udder COSHOCTON Earl Udder, 81, of rear 319 Center st.

died this morning in Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Sunday. He was a retired coal miner. Born at Tyndall, he was a son of the late Jacft and Etta Belle Miller Udder. He was a member of Tyndall United Methodist Church, Veterans of World War I and United Mine Workers of America. He served with the Army during World War I.

Surviving are his widow, the former Lucretia Jones, whom he married in 1921; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Tom (Beverley) Roberts of RD 1, and Lloyd, both of here, and Mrs. Gordon (Muriel) Wills of Canton; six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Two sons, a grandson and several brothers and sisters also preceded him in death. Services 'will be held Wednesday at 1:30 in Dawson Funeral Home with Rev.

Herbert Bundy officiating. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and Wednesday until 1:30. William C. Regula NEWCOMERSTOWN William C.

Regula, 80, of 223 Canal st. died Saturday in Guernsey Memorial Hospital at Cambridge where he was a patient two months. He was a retired painter. Born at Stone Creek, he was a son of the late Fredrick and Emma Stoller Regula. In 1932, he married the former Henrietta Lieser, who died in 1970.

Surviving are a son, William F. of here, and six grandchildren. Two brothers also preceded him in death. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 in Addy Funeral Home with Rev. William O.

Calvert officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Tulio Lorenzoni Tulio Lorenzoni, 63, who lived in Chicago the last 32 years but was a former resident of Roswell, was found dead In his apartment Saturday from an apparent heart condition. Born in Superior, he was a son of the late Battista and Theresa Pan- cherj Lorenzoni.

He retired in 1975 from Berwin Lumber Co. in Chicago and at. one time worked at Blue Shaft Mine in Roswell. He was a World War II Army veteran, serving in the medical corps, and was a member of St. Elizabeth Catholic Church at Roswell.

Surviving are a brother, Louis of Roswell, and a sister, Mrs. John (Inez) Mann of Canton. A sister preceded him in death. Services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in St.

Elizabeth Catholic Church with Fr. Ajdan Lucko officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Calling hours in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home will be Wednesday from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Curtis Blackburn JEWETT Curtis H.

Blackburn, 78, of RD 2, a retired employe of Norfolk and Western Railroad (Nickle Plate), died Friday in Harrison Community Center at Cadiz. He was a son of the late John and Dora Nunmaker Blackburn of Jefferson County and was a World War I veteran. Surviving are his widow, Mildred Thomas Blackburn; a son and daughr ter, William T. Blackburn of RD 2, here, and Mrs. Charles (Mary) Newburn of Unionport; three sisters, Mrs.

Florence Griffith of RD 1, here, Mrs. Nester (Helen) Adams of Largo, and Mrs. William (Blanche) Ault of Toronto, eight brandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. Two daughters and a son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m.

in Telfer Funeral Home here with Rev. Bruce' Zimmerman officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call tonight from 7 to 9 at the funeral home. Walter Mast SUGARCREEK Walter Mast, 78, of 31 Orange Harbor Park, 5749 Palm Beach Ft.

Myers, died of an apparent heart attack Sunday while playing shuffleboard at a Ft Myers court. Born here, he was a son of the late Enos and Carrie Hosteller Mast and had resided at Ft. Myers eight years. Surviving are his widow, Mabel; a daughter, Mrs. Tim (Susan) Stevanus of New Philadelphia, five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

A daughter, a sister and a brother are deceased. Friends may call Wednesday from 2 to 4 at Anderson Funeral Home at Ft. Myers. The body will be cremated. Additional information can be obtained from Lengler Funeral Home.

Esmond R. Hennis CADIZ Esmond R. Hennis, 74, of RD 1 died this morning in Union Hospital following a long illness. Born in Harrison County, he was a son of the late Frank and Jessie Pergay Hennis. He was a retired employe of Harrison County highway department and was a member of United Presbyterian Church.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. William P. (Dorothy) Moore of Hammonsville. A brother and sister also preceded him in death. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 in Clark-Kirkland Funeral Home, where friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening.

Rev. Lewis Thomas will officiate, with burial in Longview Cemetery at New Athens. Mrs. Sarah Jane Harsh EAST ROCHESTER Mrs. Sarah Jane (Sadie) Harsh, 97, of here, eldest member of the local United Methodist Church and a charter member of the Women's Society of Christian Services, died this morning in Minerva Nursing Home following a long illness.

Born in Kilgore, she was a daughter of Jasper and Julia Harding Slates. She and her husband, Jesse, were owners of a general store here, which she operated after his death. Surviving are two nephews and a niece, James E. and Fred J. Slates Jr.

of New Philadelphia and Mrs. Robert Wickersham of Minerva. A sister and two brothers preceded her in death. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 in Gotschall-Hutchison Funeral Home at Minerva and burial will be in Kilgore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9.

Minnie Pettay FREEPORT Minnie Pettay, 98, of 1437 Maddren NE, Massillon, died Saturday. Miss Pettay was a native of here. She was a daughter of the late Oscar and Mary Rice Pettay. She was a teacher over 30 years and was a nurse during the flu epidemic in World War I at Camp Sherman. She was a member of United Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Five brothers and a sister also preceded her in death. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Koch Funeral Home with Rev. John Koo officiating.

Burial will be in Greenmont Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from2to4and7to9. James Gale JEWETT James Y. Cale, 63, was dead on arrival Sunday at St. John's Medical Center at Steubenville after suffering an apparent heart attack in his home.

Born in Carnegie, to John and Martha Youru Cale, he resided here most of his life and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a brother and sister, Charles W. Cale of the home and Mrs. Kenneth (June) Watson of Orange City, Friends may call after 6 p.m. Tuesday at Telfer Funeral Home where services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m.

Rev. Steward Kennedy will officiate and burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Lloyd E. Wenger Lloyd E. Wenger, 65, of RD 4, New Philadelphia, died Sunday night in Veteran's Administration Hospital at Cleveland where he was admitted six weeks ago after suffering a stroke.

In 1973, he retired from Larson Clay Co. at Gnadenhutten following 27 years of service. Born at New Philadelphia, he was a son of the late Joseph A. and Anna G. Hilson Wenger.

He formerly attended St. James Lutheran Church at Tuscarawas, was a member of Clay Workers Local and served overseas with the Army in World War II. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth E. (Andrea Ford of New sister, Mrs.

Florence Schumacher of Tuscarawas, and a granddaughter. Services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 in Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home with Rev. William Feickert officiating. Burial will be in the veteran's section of East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 tn 4 and 7 to 9.

Floyd O.Easton Word has been received of the death Feb. 22 of Floyd 0. Easton in Auborn, Calif. A sister, Mrs. Harriett McDonald, lives in Uhrichsville and a brother, Clarence, lives in Coshocton.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Easton, he also is survived by another brother and sister residing in California. Mrs.

Carrie Mathias UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Carrie Mathias, 77, of RD 2 died Sunday in Twin City Hospital following a short illness. Born at Oldtown to the late Godfrey and Katherine Metzger Haney, she resided at Nineveh (RD 4, New Philadelphia) until moving here 18 years ago. Her husband, William whom she married July 15,1915, died in 1973. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Agnes Paisley and Mrs. Floyd (Pauline) Haney of RD 4, New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Herman (Florence) Glazer of Port Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Forrest (Annie) Espenschied of RD 3, Dover, and Mrs. Emma Espenschied of New Philadelphia; 13 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.

Two daughters and a great-grandson are deceased. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Uhrich-Hostettler Funeral Home where friends may call Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rev. Harold Hill will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Burial Park at New Philadelphia.

Mrs. Jennie Tomlinson SCIO Mrs. Jennie Tomlinson, 84, of here died Sunday morning in Harrison Community Hospital. Born at Shepherdstown, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Margaret Shores. Her husband, Clarence, died in 1954, Surviving are three daughters and two sons, Mrs.

Harry (Mary) Everhart and Mrs. Margaret Smith of Jewett, Mrs. Wilton (Emma) Foe of Jacksonville, Harold of Cadiz and Wilmer of St. Clairsville; 10 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in Purviance Funeral Home with Rev. Hobert Eddy officiating. Burial will be in Olive Branch Cemetery at Harrisville. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mrs.

Margaret Sehwab WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Margaret Schwab, 69, of RD 1 died Sunday in the extended care facility at Coshocton Memorial Hospital. She had been ill six months. Born at Newcomerstown, she was a daughter of the late Elmer and Viola Mizer Marhover. Her husband, Paul died in 1963.

Surviving are a son, Ronald of Coshocton; a brother, Donald Marhover of RD 1, Newcomerstown, and two grandchildren. Private services will be held Tuesday in Ourant Funeral Home at Newcomerstown with Rev. O.E. Ghere officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery here.

Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Salute to '76' planned Sunday by KSlTs choir A "Salute to 76" will be presented Sunday at 4 p.m. by the Tuscampus Choir of the Tuscarawas Campus of Kent State University in the local KSU auditorium. The ail-American program features "Ballad for Americans" with Charles Danner as baritone 1 soloist-narrator. The choir and madrigal singers will present multi-media songs from three main periods in our history, colonial, Stephen Foster and the machine age.

A reception will be held in the lobby following the program. Tickets are $1 for adults, 50 cents for students and $2.50 for family. Mrs. Dorothy Lutsch will direct the concert. Susan Carr is the accompanist.

The TIMES REPORTER A Mar. 1,1976 M'O DOVER NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO Jobless years Raymond Avrutis of Washingtofi. D.C., holds his calling cards which offer a $100 reward for information leading to a full-time job. Avrutis has become bomewhat of an expert on unemployment because he's been without a job for 3V years.

He also has written a popular bo.dk called "How to Collect Unemployment (DPI Telephoto) Homestead Exemption forms mailed to 4000 More than 4000 homestead exemption applications have been mailed to Tuscarawas County residents who previously have filed for the reduction in real estate taxes, Auditor Donald Kinsey explained today. Kinsey said the state legislature has changed income brackets for the exemption and it might be beneficial for eligible residents to refile this year. He added that the application is continuing and those who filed last year need not refile unless they are affected by the changed income bracket. Persons who will be 65 by Dec. 31 or who have been medically certified as permanently and totally disabled shiiuld contact the auditor's office for an application.

The applications should be filed with the auditor no later than Juhe7. "he new income brackets (each has increased by $1000) are: total in- co Tie of $3000 or less reduces taxable value by $5000 or 70 per cent (lesser of thfe two); $3000 to $5000, $5000 or 60 per cent; $5000 to $7000, $3000 or 50 per cent, arid $7000 to $10,000, $2000 or 40 per cent. The limit of $10,000 has not been cljanged. Industrial arts students at New Phila earn laurels Two New Philadelphia High juniors were elected office-holders and three students were awarded trophies when the Quakers Industrial Club (Q.I.A.C.) participated in the Ohio Student Industrial Arts Club conference at Springfield over the weekend. Mark Davis was elected treasurer of the state organization and Ronald Sandy was elected vice-president of the east central district.

Trophies went to Terry Ashbaugh, a senior, second place in safety poster design; Lloyd Patterson, a senior, third place in research writing and honorable rhenium in technical speaking, and Rick Goodman, a sophomore, third place in technical speaking. Larry McClain is president of the local club and Richard Wood, drafting instructor, is adviser and a member of the state executive board. The organization will attempt to send four mem- tjers to the national competition in Des Moines, Iowa, in April. North College Hill High, near Cincinnati, won the outstanding club and trophies at the state con- est. I OSU fund nets record COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio State University Development Fund set an all-time record in 1975 by collecting a total of $8,228,995.53 in donations from alumni and friends.

According to Saul Seigel, director of development, the nearly $2.5 million increase over the previous year's effort brought the total to more than $73 million for the 37-year-old fund. Seigel credits the improvement in annual donations to increased aware- ness that Ohio State is not a tax-supported university. "We are a tax-assisted in- ptitution." Seigel emphasized. "Less than half of the operating budget of Ohio State comes from tax monies." Some of the funds received during 1975 accounted for assistance towards research in such areas as breast cancer treatment, which has resulted in development of tests that can deter- jmine the most effective future course for patients, Seigel said. From A-l Double agent was depressed about getting older and sick.

He had lost his memory a couple of times. This is a total shock." Neighbors in the cluster of one- and two-story condominiums in the fashionable retirement community of Heritage Village said Rees was a quiet, friendly man who loved good books and classical music. "He didn't seem depressed." said Eugene Kiernan, who lives across a driveway from the Rees home. Kiernan said he last saw Rees a week ago and "he seemed in excellent spirits." Kiernan added: "The question that comes to my mind is: 'Who blew his He was working for the FBI; did the Russians get onto that or was it the FBI or the Dallas Times Herald?" Rees was semi-retired, friends said. But he continued to travel around the country doing engineering work on a consulting basis, several friends added.

Kiernan said Rees' wife told him the engineer was in Dallas last week but he didn't know why. A neighbor, who asked that his name not be printed, said Mrs. Rees wanted her husband to get rid of the gun he owned. "He told her it didn't have any bullets," the neighbor said. Rees was found with a revolver in his right hand.

No note was found, said Dr. Cox. The Times Herald said Rees asked several times that the story about his past activities not be published or that he not be identified. "We did not feel that we could repress the story," the newspaper said Sunday. It said it interviewed Rees several times last month and traced his information, confirming it with federal agencies.

Rees also submitted to a polygraph test, the paper said. FBI Director Clarence Kelley was quoted as saying the agency knew of Rees' contacts with foreign officials in the U.S. and had interviewed him several times regarding the contact. He said the FBI would make no further comment. Rees' son John was told of his father's death by a neighbor and drove to Southbury to console his mother, who was in another room in the apartment when the shot was fired, authorities "I just told her there's a story in the newspaper and she's acting like it's unreal," he told reporters outside his father's home.

The paper quoted Rees as saying he "was a Communist sympathizer" during World War II when the United States and Russia were allies and began helping the Soviets and "just never got out." "Looking back on it now, it's enough to make me sick." Rees was quoted as saying. The paper quoted an "intelligence source" as saying Rees was "the single most important individual in the development of the Russian oil and gas industry during the relevant period (1945-1960)." As a double agent from 1971 to 1975, Rees met Soviet contacts at FBI instructions, allowing the agency to observe and identify a number of Soviet intelligence officers, the paper quoted him as saying. The story said that after working for Mobil, Rees worked from 1967 to 1971 for the Dallas branch of M.W. Kellogg an international giant in petroleum consulting. The Times Herald also quoted Rees as saying his most significant industrial espionage act was the passing in 1950 of a Mobil design for a newly developed catalytic cracking converter.

He won a Soviet medal lor that, he said. The converter, now standard machinery in the industry, increases the percentage of gasoline that can be derived from crude oil. Women complaints on 'indictable crimes' NEW YORK For the feminists in the audience, it was a familiar catalog of victims: The unwed mother, pressured to give up her child. The battered wife, unable to escape her marriage. The lesbian, badgered by a society willing only to cure or condemn.

The welfare mother, disspirited by poverty. The uninformed patient, victim of unnecessary medical operations. The mother with too many children, unable to find child care. And the aging mother, now rejected by her children. The problems are not new, but during the past weekend, at the first annual Tribunal on Crimes Against Women, they were labeled as "indictable offenses." The session, attended by more than 300 women, was organized by a coalition of New York feminists in conjunction with a similar 24-nation tribunal opening in Brussels Thursday.

Similar tribunals are also scheduled this week in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco. Patterned after Bertrand Russell's 1967 tribunal against war crimes, the Manhattan session at Columbia University focused on so-called crimes and indictments that have no standing under the law. "But we want society to realize that these problems arc crimes in themselves," said Judith Friedlander, an anthropology professui at State University of New In many cases, individual worrien offered personal testimony about their own experiences. The principal "indictments" fell in five areas: economic crimes, crimes committed in family, sexual crimes, crimes against womei political prisoners and medical crimes. Themedical "crimes" were the most specific.

The health professions were charged among other things, with failing to inform women about the dangers of some birth control methods, with performing unnecessary operations jsuch as mastectomies and hys- (terectomies when less serious surgery might be in order, and sterilizing poor women who do not fully understand the operation. The public health establishment was accused of failing the poor and the psychotherapeutic establishment of forcing women to adjust to a "criminally oppressive society," The legal system was also denounced for "favoring the rapist rather than the victim" and the patriarchal family system was condemned for exploiting women in a variety of Several women testified about the hardship of the "bastard" brand that they were forced to live with as children because of the social stigma of illegitimacy. Alice Pifer of the NOW Rape Prevention Committee contended that "rape is an everyday issue for women that the power of rape is the power that keeps us in place. We indict all the people that buy into this male system the police, doctors, the media, the courts, the rapists" and even the families who mistreat their relatives who have been victimized by rape. A lesbian leader said that ihe indictments "should not be plea for the righting of but female declaration of war." She added, "We should not wallow in oppression," and denounced thefcjereotypeof the woman as victim.

Although rttafty of the panel members reflected the more radical sentiments of the feminist movement, the opening statement was presented by State Sen. Karen B'urstein who warned against the dangers of overzealous rhetoric and urged harmony within the movement. Referring to her own Long Island constituency, where many women are still seeking more traditional goals, she said, "I come from America, the heart of America." The women there, she said, "are not that different than you just don't know it yet." Among the women attending the tribunal were feminist theoretician Ti- Grace Atkinson, Beulah Sanders, organizer of the Welfare Rights Organization, Daphne Busby of the Sisterhood of Black Single Mothers, and poet Adrienne Rich, who read from her forthcoming book on new attitudes towards motherhood. The Published doily euepi Sunday by Mansfield Journal Company. Telephone: 1716) Second Class postage paid at Dover, Ohio.

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