The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

Oshlcoih Northwestern 4 July 12, 1957 Due Reorcf omzotion Fishermen Find Safety in Storm, Catch Fish Too! Main Street Bridge Good For 25 Years Alter DetailecLStudy Services Performed by Various Departments Of City Government Are Being Scrutinized YOR Facility Operation Is Set for Nov. I Eventual reorganization of the detailing his duties, from time of Three fishermen, George Manuel, Arthur Pfeiffer and Robert Zick, all of Eldorado, were caught on Lake Butte des. Morts when heavy winds hit this area Thursday afternoon and a man on shore, fearing for their safety, notified the sheriff's department. Elmer Marsh, Rt. 4, Oshkosh, municipal government will come only after a detailed study of serv arrival on the job and to hom he reports, to the close of the work day.

This basic knowledge of what ices now performed by the various The visual oral range (VOR) facility at the Winnebago County Main Street bridge, with continued good maintenance, can serve the city for another 25 or 30 years. That was the report by the inspector from the bridge division of the State Highway Commission after a check of the bridge Thursday. He complimented the city offi each person does will give a pic Airport will not be put into oper- ture of what city services are be x-V4V S- I TT 1 I II It I -s -r 31 MiU reported at 2:50 p.m. mat tne Doauation untjj iater this year, it was in which the tnree were iisning iearned today ing performed. Later tables of organization can be worked out and the best alignment of services made in a reorganization.

cials on maintenance of the bridge which he said was generally better than state maintained bridges. could not be seen. Investigating oi-ficers found, however, that when the wind picked up they pulled ashore at a point not visible to Marsh. The officers ended their written report with the notation that the trio "caught about 10 nice perch." Invaluable Experience Thorgrimsen told the Council- Main Street bridge was built about 1905. Its inspection Thursday men that the current boards oper was done at the request of the city because it js currently out of use while lower Main Street is being ating various departments are staffed with men whose experience is invaluable.

It is not his purpose, the manager said, to turn them repaved. Lloyd Grenlie, supervising electronics specialist of the Civil Aeronautics Administration office at Green Bay, said the tentative date for putting the facility into operation is Nov. 1. He stated that most of the equipment for the station is on hand, either at Oshkosh or Green Bay, and that the installation date will be set by the regional office of the CAA at Kansas City. Grenlie anticipated that it w-ould take about two weeks to install the equipment and said it is "an involved procedure to tune it up to meet international standards." The facility at the county airport will be controlled from Green Bay.

As no one will be on duty at the It was recommended that the out. But eventually he exoects the city departments, Mgr. H. S. Thorgrimsen told the City Council Thursday evening.

Councilmen held their longest informal or 'workshop" session to date, beginning with a joint meeting with the board of education at 7 o'clock and winding up at 11:30 on Thorgrimsen's report of future reorganization plans. In between they settled on permanent rules for their meetings, heard reports from the city attorney and city engineer while preparing the agenda for Monday's regular meeting, and listened to ether reports by the manager. No one plan can be applied to every city, said Thorgrimsen in explaining reorganization ideas. Organization must be fitted to the needs of the municipality. One of the first steps to take is to have a central personnel file on each employe.

This the city already has in the office of the comptroller. Soon, when forms are ready, the manager stated, every city employe will be required to fill out a position description sheet, situation to evolve so that the city procure a diver to inspect the State's Toll On Highways boards themselves will find their substructure of the bridge to see if any repairs might be necessary work is no longer necessary. In response to a question from Councilman James Botz, Thor on tne river bed. uty engineer Ivar Van Akkeren said this morning that recommendation will be passed on to the City Council. grimsen said that he has already told department heads to check Hiked to 390 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death of two youths in sep The inspector also looked over with him before hiring any per sons.

While now his approval may West Algoma Bridge, but did not give it a thorough examination. arate motorcycle accidents Thurs be a matter of course, he said he will gradually take a tighter rein station here, Grenlie said the local facility will be checked twice each week. in employment matters. day raised the 1957 Wisconsin traffic fatality toll to 390, compared with 494 on this day one year ago. Permanent rules for operations The VOR building here was completed in April and at that One of Three In Green Bay Theft Given Year Term James W.

Danielson, 17, Town cf the Council were read and given tentative approval. One major change was in the time of meet of Cloverland, Douglas County, was killed late Thursday night ings. After Monday's meeting and if the rules are adopted then with when his motorcycle veered off STRONG WIND A sudden storm Thursday afternoon brought little rain but intense wind which wrought some damage to property in the city. A large oak tree snapped off at the residence of Harry BRINGS DAMAGE Masonic Temple was broken off and plunged to the street. The bottom picture shows Wilbur C.

Sweet, custodian of the temple, removing the broken pole from the street as Charles Roe watches. out change, the Council will convene the first and third Wednes Highway 13 and hit a guard rail in front of a store. The mishap occurred at Lakeside, 16 miles Will Reopen County Trunk A to Traffic GREEN BAY (-One of three men charged with stealing $6,360 frnm a Hrppn Rav earoenter's days of each month at 4:30 in the suit coat while he slept in a mqteleast of Superior. IiMler. 33 FrarLklirLAve.

grazing a neigh afternoon instead of at an evening time. Thomas Hed, 16, Sheboygan, was room was sentenced Thursday to the south shore where it crushed Eliminated from the old rules of one year in the state reformatory. a large fish livebox and did some time it was hoped the station could be put into operation by July. Equipment Worth $80,000 Located in a triangle between the north south, east west and northwest southeast runways, the 16 by 28-foot building will house electronics- equipment val ued at some $80,000. The building, orange and white in color, has a roof 40 feet in diameter and in the center of the roof is a large dome, 10 feet in diameter, which is for antennas.

In addition to electronics equipment, the building will house an automatic gas engine generator. This generator, Grenlie said, begins operating within 20 seconds after a commercial power failure. dead on arrival at a hospital of injuries suffered when his motorcycle flipped over and crushed him on Highway 141 three miles south of his home. damage to a private dock. Wisconsin Public Service Cor County Trunk the Oshkosh-Neenah road, will be opened to traffic starting at 4 o'clock this tne former Common Council was a provision for a $5 fine for each meeting missed.

Councilman William P. Harford said there are Wayne E. Johnson, 22, of Green Bay was sentenced by Municipal Judge Donald W. Gleason. The two others awaiting trial July 30 are Aloysius Jakubowski, 30, and Joseph Laurent, 26, both of Green Bay.

boring residence. The flag pole atop the Strong Wind Does Damage in Oshkosh Gusts up to 55 Miles an Hour Recorded In Short Period; Temperature Drops 15 Degrees still die-hard proponents of the A passenger on the cycle, Verhulst, 14, of Sheboygan, poration's service crew schedule was disrupted as toppled tree limbs fell over primary wires on Sixth and Winnebago Streets, and many service wires were down, causing an interruption of service to about old system" and asked if that ac escaped injury. tion could be held against the new- Council. The robbers used a tree branch to reach through a window of the City Atty. Fintan M.

Flanagan 100 people in the city. Coins, Sword Missing motel and remove Renier's coat Not as long lasting, general dam said state statutes allow but do not require fines for missing council meetings and Councilman John C. They took the money and returned the coat to its place on a chair beside Renier's bed. The carpenter had received the money Theft of a coin collection and an antique sword from his residence while the family was aw-ay was re It automatically shuts off 10 minutes after commercial power has been restored. Open 24 hours daily, the station age was not as great as from the storm early Monday morning, and Melvin F.

Petersen, superintendent A freakish heavy wind hit ie Oshkosh area early Thursday aft afternoon, Highway Commissioner Leon Morrissey announced today. Only work remaining before the entire job is finished sometime next week is completion of the fi- nal blacktop pad and some shoulder 2.work, and that will be done while the road is open to traffic, Mor- rissey said. Sections of the county trunk road have been closed off while it was straightened in two locations. That has been completed and the first layer of blacktop laid, as well as most of the final layer. Morrissey added that County Trunk A will be centerlined as soon as the improvement work is completed next week.

Voss pointed out the difference in pay between the aldermen and servatory, while ore-half inch fell in Green Bay in a short time and tornado damage was reported in Manitowoc County. ported to police Thursday by Dr ernoon, leaving a trail of broken at Wisconsin ruDlic bervice, re in the sale of his home. has a range of 60 miles. The facili councilmen is considerable. David Marshall, 280 Mt.

Vernon trees, toppled television antennas and some damaged docks along ported that all service was re stored by 6:30 p.m. last night. ty will be an aid to pilots whose planes are equipped with VOR re Set Quorum Number Other rules would fix the num Shortly after the squall winds Tremors Hit Iran Again the Lake Winnebago shoreline. blew into the city, the metal pipe St. Their value was not listed.

Neighbors said they had seen a tall slender youth going into the house about 11 o'clock Monday night. A ceivers and will be a safety factor ber necessary for a quorum, four, TEHRAN LB Earth tremors Sheriff Charles L. Lowry said his officers heard of several trees blown down in the rural area, but Dark clouds in the west moved flagpole on top of the Masonic in guiding pilots during inclement the number necessary to pass a were reported in Iran Thursday Temple was snapped and toppled to the ground, fortunately without for the 10th consecutive day. Con apparently none of them blocked in quickly, bringing swirling winds and dropping the temperature from a day's high of 87 degrees any major traffic arteries. He said injury to any passersby.

house key had been lost in the yard previously and may have been found and used to gain entry, police were told. simple matter as a majority of the Council, or four also, and the number necessary for a two-thirds vote as two-thirds of the entire council, or five. fully 15 degrees within a few min weather. The facility, representing a cost of some $100,000, was built by the CAA, which received authority from the county board last fall to install the VOR unit at the airport here. During the strong winds, the fire tinuing shocks have been reported daily since July 2 when a violent quake killed an estimated to 3,000 persons.

no reports had been received of damage to farms in the Oshkosh vicinity. utes. Gusts of wind up to 55 miles department made two runs within two minutes of each other to stand The proposed rules would also an hour were recorded by North Central Airlines at Winnebago County Airport. by at the scene of utility wire blowdowns until repairs were Obituary WILLIAMS, Miss Virginia, 71 W. make "ducking a hot issue" more difficult.

Any councilman who votes "present" on a question Expect Board to Take Steps made. One call was made at 2:13 Oshkosh appeared to be in a Custer St. Services were held to fringe area of the storm, with only would be recorded as voting in the p.m. "to 12th Street, near Rugby, and the other was at 2:15 p.m. to WTinnebago Street, near Rosalia.

a trace of rain at uuckstatt uo- To Repair Roof of Hospital affirmative. The city manager told the Coun Steps to repair roof leakage at A large oak tree at the Harry the channel at the county park in Winneconne. Young Driver Loses License To Drive Auto Kaye F. Brenchley, 24, of 318 Congress was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty in Municipal Court today to a charge of drunken driving. His driver's license was automatically revoked for one year.

State traffic officers arrested Brenchley on Highway 41 in the Town of Menasha at 12; 15 this morning. Gerald Burns, 17, of 250 Liberty pleaded innocent to a charge day at 7:30 a.m. at Fiss Bills Funeral Home and 8 a.m. at St. Josaphat's Catholic Church, with the Rev.

A. H. Trzebiatowski officiating. Pallbearers were Harold Williams, Clarence Williams, Clarence Groeschel and Bernard Schmidt. Burial was in Calvary- I.

Miller residence, 33 Franklin was broken off about four cil he has received two more proposals for off-street parking, but said the topic was one which concerns the future growth of the city Extensive improvements at the the new Winnebago County Hospital will be taken next Tuesday when the county board of supervisors meets at the Courthouse. park have been made this year Falls Asleep, Brother of Two Oshkosh Women Dies at Milwaukee Funeral services and burial will be held Saturday at Winona, for William C7TfuTe784, brother of Mrs. Emma Hoaglin and Mrs. Irma Jeunet, 400 Merritt St. Mr.

Hille, who lived his entire life in Winona, died Friday morning at St. Francis Hospital, Milwaukee. He had been enroute to and should be entertained only aft feet above the ground and the crown of the falling tree grazed the house at 25 Franklin Ave. It punched a hole in a screen win These include the installation of a boat docking facility and widening Car Overturns Cemetery, er considerable study by both the community and the governing body. FISCHER, Jonn 1248 Fourth County board institutions committee and board of trustee members met Thursday with representatives of firms that did work on the hospital building, which was the landing dock area.

The Village of Winneconne is cooperating with the county in im St. Services were held today at 2 One of the offered parking sites A car driven by Francis A. Sul dow at the latter residence, but the inner window was open at the time and was not broken. Barge Cut Loose was the Beck Building on Algoma p.m. at Marquardt Funeral Home, with the Rev.

Edwin Becker, pas proving the park. It is furnishing livan, 20, of 26 N. Marr Fond du Lac, overturned in an accident Boulevard which together with the a life guard for the park beach. ter of Emmanuel Evangelical and triangular lot which had been used on Highway 175 in the Town of The swimming area has been of speeding in a restricted zone and trial was set for Monday Reformed Church, officiating for used car sales across the street City police were using the police launch to tow a steel barge to Black Wolf, near the County Trunk roped off and plans are to install were offered to the city for $90,000. morning.

Sheriff's officers arrest intersection, at 3:20 this morn lighting system for the boat west Algoma street Drmge, so ed him at 9:20 Thursday night, The empty lot is an addition to ing. put into operation four years ago. An inspection of the roof was made and it was established that roof leakage was around vents cbove the kitchen area. B. F.

Zimmerman, institutions committee chairman, said the matter will be presented to the board at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon to determine what steps are to be tak landing and for the parking lot. the proposal before the Council re state inspectors could make an an Oshkosh to visit his sisters when he suddenly became ill and was taken to the hospital. A niece, Mrs. Russell Neal, former Oshkosh resident now living in Glenview, 111., was traveling with him. She is his only other living relative.

Richard Burr sang, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ruby Seel-macher, Pallbearers were William Kosanke, Walter Missall, Harry Brown, Frank Zuehlke, Marvin Kosanke and Arnold Kopernick. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Sullivan told Winnebago County sheriff's officers he fell asleep at charging him with driving 35 miles-an-hour in a 25 miles an-hour zone on Pearl Street and cently on an option held by Phil Staub. nual examination of the bridge when the wind hit.

the wheel and awoke too late. The Plan Citywide Dawes Street. The other new proposal was by car went into the ditch, swerved Cyril Boushele said the heirs of the donor of Roe Park William D. Walker, Green Bay, and overturned, landing on its top. Chess Tournament launch was unable to control the en to solve the problem.

The park was donated to the city appearing in court on complaint of North Lake Street in the Town He said that rain gets under the Earl Hughes, Rt. 1, Neenah, plead with a stipulation as to its pur I TOTTlf'v' 1 of Menasha, across from the guest barge and it was cut loose rather than endanger the launch. The 15 by 20 foot barge was pushed to roof where kitchen equipment For Boys and Girls pose. Converting it Into a parking ed no contest to a charge of cut house at Kimberly-Clark Corpora vents protrude. The leakage is con ting in too closely after passing lot would cause over nan ot it to revert to the Roe heirs.

The heirs fined to the north-central part of A citywide chess tournament, and was fined $15 and costs. He tion's Lakeview Mill, was the scene of a minor accident at 8:30 Thurs offered to surrender their right for paid $19.65. Hughes charged that the roof over the infirmary. The kitchen is below the infirmary. which will draw winners from city recreation department summer playgrounds, will be held Thurs Walker's truck nearly forced his $20,000.

The city owns outright un day evening. William F. Sauriol, 34, of RtT2 der half of that park, City Atty. Vehicle off the road on Highway Neenah, told officers he backed day, July 25, at the South Park pa Flanagan said Another Accident On Bridge Occurs Three northbound cars were in a line-of-lraffic accident on Oregon Street bridge at 7:45 Thursday eve 41 in the Town of Neenah July 3. In court Thursday, Melvin Dunn, Zimmerman said in addition to fixing the roof area where vents are it will be necessary to do some redecorating inside on the acoustical ceiling damaged by the water.

vilion. A report of hearings held by the 48, of 322 Broad pleaded inno Announcement of the tourney cent to a charge of assault and was made today by James Bruins, into a station wagon owned by Robert J. Mayer, 165 Claire Neenah. The right front door and fender of the station wagon and the right rear fender of the Sauriol auto were damaged. battery on his wife, and trial was set for Monday morning.

He was ning. Police said it involved cars playground program supervisor He said each playground will hold The institutions committee chairman stated his committee will present its information gained board of public works on sewer and water assessments on this year's projects was read to the Council. At its Monday meeting the assessments will be up for Council action and a hearing will be held then to hear any driven by Roger K. Roebke, 28, of released on his own recognizance. at Thursday's session and other 237 Waugoo David N.

Spoehr, an elimination tournament, with the winner advancing to the city event. The tourney is open to boys and girls. conferences to the board, which 17, of 491 Grand and Darrell H. Lemke, 21, of Rt. 1, Oshkosh.

then will determine what should Births (The following births were re be done. Winners of juvenile decency ne rront ot LemKe auto was badly damaged. Also damaged Also at Tuesday's board session, the park, fair and conservation were the trunk of Spoehr's auto and torted bv Mercy Hospital from awards for the last week were revealed today. They were Sandy Kroon and James Scheuer, Read the rear bumper of the Roebke committee expects to submit a re noon Thursday to noon today,) vehicle. port concerning the dredging of Eldor Klitzke, 1722 Michigan School; Karen Whitty and Ron Prickett, Jefferson School; Candy a boy.

Donald Heffernon. 688 Mt. Ver Jehovah's Witnesses Will Meet July 17-21 MILWAUKEE A five-day gathering of Jehovah's Witnesses expected to draw about 35,000 delegates will be held here July 17-21. N. H.

Knorr, Brooklyn, the president of the sponsoring Watch-tower Bible and Tract Society, is billed as the principal speaker. Baldridge and Dvaid Butcher, South Park; Jackie Karst and Eon a girl. First Parents Night of Season Held at Twin Lakes Camp Charles Palecek, 1220 Bisrnark Douglas Washington a girl. School; Barbara Schwandt and Bob Karl K. Smith, Former Operator Of Wigwam, Dies Karl K.

Smith, 59, of Butte des Morts, died today at 5 a.m. at Mercy Hospital. He had been in failing health for several years. He was born in Winneconne on Feb. 28, 1898, and was married in Omro to Miss Addie Robbins on June 30, 1920.

He resided in Milwaukee before coming to Oshkosh 25 years ago, having operated the Wigwam Confectionery for 12 years. A veteran of World War he served overseas and was awarded the Purple Heart. He was a member and past master of Masonic Richard Hertzberg, 93 Black iFaust, Emmeline Cook School; hawk a boy. Karen Schunk and Stanley Farber, ard Mann of lroop 4 was given special recognition for completing The first parents night of the 1957 camping season was held Thursday at Twin Lakes joy Scoot Reservation in Waushara County. Designed to draw parents to the the requirements for the Boy Scout life guard award.

Tony Hunt, wa Roosevelt School; Jean Steinhilber and Darrell Wolf, Dale School; and Joan Penzenstadler and Thomas Andrasko, Franklin School. A doll and pet show was a fea All Our Customers Are WARM Friends With tcriront director, made the pres entation. camps so they may become more Scouts receiving merit badges ture attraction at the Washington were John Beck and John Pierce, playground this week. Dolls and What fart of every prescription weighs nothing at all? Your pharmacist's scale is so sensitive it will respond to the weight of a hair! But into every prescription he compounds, your pharmacist puts on ingredient that never moves the scale's needle. It is the most important thing you buy whenever you have I prescription filled! It is the professional knowledge and 'skill of your pharmacist.

Without it, no prescription could be properly filled. The physician orders the required drugs in the specific amounts needed, but the compounding of the finished prescription is the sole responsibility of your pharmacist. Before lie could fulfill this responsibility, he devoted years to the study of the highly specialized subjects of his profession. To earn his college degree, for example, he had to acquire a fundamental knowledge of many sciences such as chemistry, physics, biology. He mastered, too, the details of compounding and dispensing drugs, chemicals, and other medicinal agents.

And after his formal education, your pharmacist's course of stody does not end. For there are constant changes and progress in medicine and pharmacy with which he must keep abreast. Get better acquainted with your pharmacist. He's a good neighbor, and a good citizen who works for better community health. Reprinted from a copyrighted advertisement published by Parke, Davis Company, Detroit 32, Michigan.

Troop John Koch, 10; Dennis familiar with Scouting, the program was featured by varied, entertainment and a court of honor. A songfest and a number of skits opened the program, followed by the honor court. Order of the Ar Zimmer, 14; and Karl Magnusen, pets of all types and sizes were entered by some 30 youngsters. To conclude the show, the children and their pets and dolls marched Post 214, Explorer Scouts. Lodge of Winneconne and Zia Grot to of Oshkosh.

Mr. Smith had been ZS t5HtLLj First class awards were bestowed upon Foust, Troop and row Scouts closed things with the in a parade. Pierce. Show winners were Michael Zie- an active bowler for many years. Surviving are his wife, Addie; one daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Raasch, Oshkosh; one son, Arthur Smith, Those attaining the rank of class were Mark Daniels and bell, Marie Mauritz. Linda Rost, Kathy Meyer, William Hobart, performance of Indian dances and the sounding of taps. Results were given of an election whereby nine Scouts today were to assume the duties of adult leaders on the camp staff. Oshkosh; two brothers, Clarence Becky Durkee and Judy Janowski Schmidt, Troop Koch, Jerry Smerling and Ward Wolff, 10; and Smith, Oshkosh, and Auldin Smith A talent show, planned, arranged Menominee, one sister, and produced by four girls from Boys elected and their positions Mrs. Arthur Bersch, Lakeland the playground, will be presented at the Washington School next la.

tour grandchildren and a were Gordon Foust, camp direc tor; Hancy Jones, program direc tor; Victor Schmidt, business man- Monday afternoon. number of nieces and nephews. Services wiirbe held Monday at 2 p.m. at Fiss Bills Funeral Home, with the, Rev. James A.

Daum, pastor of First Presbyte ager; Gene Howard, waterfront director; Thomas Lloyd and Thom Premium Grade Heating Oil With Premium Service AT NOJXTRA COST! PIPKORN Fuel Supply Co. 24 Wisconsin Avenue Stanley th Hottest Number in Town Marvin King, David Krentz, Robert Zeller and Solchenberger, 56, Neshkoro. The first week of summer camp concludes SaTurday afternoon. A waterfront that morning is the last main activity on the program agenda. Three more week-long sessions, expected to draw about 100 Scouts each, will follow.

The second group of campers convenes Sunday, while the others begin on July 21 and July 28. as Engel, unit leaders; William Solchenberger, quartermas- rian Church, officiating. Burial will Short Notes Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Stryzew-ski, Akron, are visiting at the home of his brother, Harold A. ter, Walter Fredrick, handicraft be in Lakeview Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral director; and Wayne Alexander, store clerk. Life Guard Award Stryzewski, 58 Rosalia St. They home from 3 p.m.

Sunday until the hour of services. Masonic services visited in Minneapolis before com ing here. i During the court of honor, Rich will be conducted at the grave.