The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 10

Aug. 6, 1971 Daily Northwestern 10 a Song in Your Life: The This one is meant for former residents of the Iron MountainNorway-Kingsford, and nearby Niagara, Wisconsin, areas. All cities in the Fox River Valley number former residents of that area, who just might like to know that the annual Dickinson County Festival of Arts will be held Aug. 7-14 in the twin cities of Iron Mountain and Kingsford. There's lots 1 to see and even more to do, so if you're northward bound, give the old home towns a "hello." My information came in a note from Mrs.

Robert (Helen Savage, 1030 Oak Oshkosh. YET ANOTHER Now a third memo, this one for the artists among our readers. There are lots of excellent artists in this area maybe not all readers of the column-but they should know that the Wisconsin Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association has entered the nationwide competition for design of the 173 Christmas seal. A $1,000 cash award will be given the artist whose design is chosen. Area Women Golfers Enjoy Varied Events Sixty-three women participated in "Elimination on the Worst Hole," the event planned for the Aug.

5 play of the Far Vu Ladies Golf Association. In charge were Mmes. Thomas Mack, David Reitz, Philip Martinez, Jerry Heintz and Donald Staerkel. Winners were: Class A First, Mrs. Fred Stieben; second, Mrs.

James Steber; third, Mrs. Dan Staerkel, Mrs. James Paulick, Mrs. Fred Leist and Miss Vicki Pinkert; Class First, Mrs. Milton Zentner; second, Mrs.

Joseph Borden; third, Mrs. William Koepke, Mrs. Harold Woller and Mrs. Ken Thomas and fourth, Mrs. Elmer Springborn and Mrs.

Merle Basler; Class C. First, Mrs. Dudley Weeks: second, Mrs. Karl Schwertfeger, and third, Mrs. Ken Kuenzel and Mrs.

Mike Nelson. Mrs. Arnold Martin sank an approach shot on No. 12. A jamboree and luncheon are on the schedule next week with members asked to call Mrs.

John Haefner if not signed up for the event. WESTHAVEN CLUB Play at Westhaven Country Club on Thursday was a "Low Putts" event planned by Mrs. Ralph Becker with the assistance of Mrs. Ray Luther and Mrs. William Lewis.

Prizes were awarded winners in this order: Class A First, Mrs. Gale Nell and Mrs. Richard Lowell; second, Mrs. C. J.

Gutoski and Mrs. Lee Bradke, and third, Mrs. Leonard Persick. Class First, Mrs. I.

J. Woodward, Mrs. Ray Fuhs and Mrs. Russell Morey and second, Mrs. Neal MacNichol and Mrs.

Joseph Treleven. Class First, Mrs. Richard Hansen and second, Mrs. Erban Harenburg, Mrs. William Plummer and Mrs.

Robert Erban. Approach shots were made by Mrs. John Bahr and Mrs. Ron Grabner. The result of the final match in the Zodiac Tournament was announced, first place being a tie between Gemini and Virgo; KEEP SINGING Don't let the song go out of life, though it chance sometimes to flow in a minor strain, it will blend again with a major tone, you know.

"What if the shadows rise to obscure life's skies and hide for a time the sun, they soon will lift and reveal the rift, if you let the melody run. "Don't let the song go out of your life, ah, it never would need to go, if with thought more and a broader view, we looked at this life below. "Oh, why should we moan that life's springtime has flown, or sigh for the fair summer time? The autumn bath days filled with paeans of praise and the winter hath bells that 1 from a church paper, date unknown. WELL YOU CAN! The father of two children a son and small daughter went out for pizzas one night recently and there saw three true hippies long, long hair, the works also out for a lunch. Said the father to his children EMILIE RUSSERT Women's Editor "Those are hippies.

With their long hair you can't tell anymore which are boys and which are girls." yes you can," the little girl explained. "Daddy, you just look at their rings, the boy's rings are wider than those of the girls. And daddy, sometimes you can tell by their voices." I AM SORRY A personal memo to the 18- year-old grandson of Mrs. Harvey Westphal, 1717 Walnut Oshkosh, serving with the American troops in Vietnam. (His name was not given.) Your grandmother, soldier, wrote a delightful piece of poetry dedicated to you and sent it to this columnist for publication.

But alas, for reasons which I won't take the time to go into, this paper has a ruling against original poetry. But I do want you to know she is thinking about you, she said, "He doesn't miss a thing in the Northwestern." When you come home let her read her poem to you. A pretty nice grandmother you've got, soldier. AND ANOTHER ONE I'm just full of memos today. second, to Cancer, and third, Leo.

TWIN CITY LEAGUE NEENAH Twin City Women's Golf League played Thursday morning at Bridgewood, where winners in special events were Mrs. Thomas Drews and Mrs. Robert Below; regular winners, Mrs. Drews in Class Mrs. Richard Jelinski and Mrs.

June Schmidt, tied in Mrs. Max Kern, Mrs. Lawrence Abba, Mrs. Harley Wagner, sub list. Approaches were sunk by Mrs.

Patrick Malloy and Mrs. James Vaughter. Putters are in first place followed by Mashies, Drivers, Niblicks, Brassies and Wedges tied, Cleeks and Spoons. 'Y' HANDICAP LEAGUE NEENAH Meeting at Bridgewood Golf Course the YWCA Handicap League Tuesday morning played for Low Gross, the winner, Mrs. Rose Ann Blaire.

Low net winner was Mrs. Fred Oskar. Team Six is in first place. The group will conclude its summer competition on Aug. 24 and after the morning play will have a luncheon at the Black Angus Steak Pub.

The winning team will receive awards. BRIDGEWOOD LADIES NEENAH Bridgewood Ladies Golf League played Wednesday morning with Mrs. Walter Rappert special event winner. Other winners for the day were Mmes. Thomas Geerts, Donald Nielsen, Marion Hubers, Rappert, Bernard Nadolney, James Powers and Miss Ellen Barnes.

Sinking approach shots were Miss Barnes, Mrs. Richard Galloway and Mrs. C. B. Toeppler.

Team standings are Green Rays in first; Dots, second; Club Specials, third. BUTTE DES MORTS WOMEN APPLETON Butte des Morts Golf Club women played a "Blind Hole" event Wednesday morning. Winners in 9 hole play were Mmes. William Schuh, first flight; Mrs. Ralph Moehing, second; Mrs.

Harold Robinson, third; Mrs. Francis Bloomer and Mrs. Patrick Coughlin, fourth. In 18 holes, winners were Mrs. John Lindberg, first flight; Mrs.

Nick Engler, second; Mrs. Eugene Pierce, third; Mrs. John Madden, fourth. Mrs. B.

J. Haza won the "Western Pin." Committee for the day were Mmes. Allan Mulder, chairman, Fred Marshall, Moehing, Ruth Lindo. WINAGAMIE LEAGUE NEENAH Playing for Low Net the Winagamie Ladies Golf League awarded prizes to Mrs. Lester Herzfeldt, Class Mrs.

Gerald Spilke, Mrs. Martin Schoening and Mrs. Willie Peterson, Mrs. Donald Schnasse, D. Mrs.

Kenneth Wall-' ace sank an approach shot. The league plays Wednesday mornings. NORTH SHORE WOMEN MENASHA North Shore Golf Club women played a low net blind partner draw event Wednesday morning at the course. Winners in 9 hole play were Mrs. Fred Hathaway and Mrs.

Morris Warzinik; in 18 hole play, Mrs. John Osborn and Mrs. Charles McClure. Approaches were sunk by Mrs. McClure, Mrs.

Kenneth Dickenson, Mrs. John Disher, Mrs. Douglas Hyde, Mrs. Hathaway and Mrs. Warzinik.

The Grandmothers' Tournament will be played Friday, Aug. 6. The last team play day is Aug. 11 and Guest Day, Aug. 13.

BERGSTROM LEAGUE NEENAH Bergstrom Women's Golf League played regular games Monday evening and a make-up game Wednesday at Bridgewood. On Monday low individual gross was made by Mrs. Joseph Nadolney who tied with Mrs. James Felda for low net. Bye-Bye Birdies had both low team gross and net.

In Wednesday's play, Miss Nancy Neubauer had low individual gross and net while the Bye-Bye Birdies scored low team gross; Par Three low team net. The Birdies team jumped from sixth to third place in team standings. Sandblasters still lead with Divot Diggers second. Couple Notes Anniversary Anniversary Mr. Sagmeister was employed at Rockwell-Standard for 23 years, then at Universal Foundry until his retirement in 1961.

Relatives and friends will fete the couple at a dinner dance at the V.F.W. Hall at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sagmeister reside at 1736 W.

Ninth Ave. Lawson, Splittgerber Newly -engaged Nancy Lucille Lawson and Paul A. Splittgerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Splittgerber, 248 E.

Liberty Berlin, will be married on Oct. 30 in First English Lutheran Church in Oshkosh. Announcement of the betrothal of their daughter and of her wedding plans were made by her parents, Mrs. Walter J. Naparalla, 1626 Arizona Oshkosh, and Donald A.

Randall, 3512 20th St. Road, Oshkosh. The bride-elect is a graduate of Oshkosh High School. Her fiance, a graduate of Berlin High, is with the Berlin Police Department. Notebook It will appear on the TB Christmas seals, on posters, billboards and television screens.

So, why not try for it. Deadline for entries is Oct. 1. If you're interested, write for the contest rules to Wisconsin Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, 1700 W. Wells Milwaukee.

And much luck to you and you and you. SPOTS OF BEAUTY I saw two "Spots of Beauty" while driving around this week, one at 1000 Bowen St. Very simple arrangement, but striking. On the front entrance of the two-story white house, set quite far back on the lot, are two octabound gon-shaped planters redwood with copper identically filled with salmon-colored geraniums. Doesn't it sound nice? Then on County Trunk just before it intersects County Trunk west of Winneconne, is a new one-story house, this one also set quite far back on the lot with a nice expanse of smooth lawn in the foreground.

The house, new, has horizontal white siding at the base, and deep red vertical red siding above the white. Built on both sides of the front of the house extending from the entranceway to and around the corners are flower boxes almost overflowing with deep red petunias. That, too, is very neat and most attractive. SMITTY CONTRIBUTES Smitty, over on the copy desk, has more funny stories than the Rockefellers have dollars. Here's one with which he regaled the women's department during lunch break.

A certain small town, as he tells it, had a parade every year and in this particular year featured an elephant which the trainer walked along the parade route, daring anyone, for a $100 prize, to make the elephant sit down. A Little Leaguer, who has just come from a game, accepted the challenge, gave the elephant a hefty clout on the rear with his bat, and the elephant sat down. The next year came the parade with the same elephant and the same trainer, who this time challenged anyone, for a $100 prize, to make the elephant nod. The same Little Leaguer hap- Learns American Camping Miss Elizabeth Schafer, who is a secretary in Switzerland, is learning about American young people and their camping habits through summer work at Hiwela, facility of the Winnebago County Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Miss Schafer, with Pamela Andrews, left, and Julie Best, are learning how to identify trees.

Before returning to Switzerland, the Swiss Miss, who came to the United States under the Camp America Program, will tour the country for three weeks in the company of friends -Camp Fire photo Retired Teachers Will Picnic in Menasha Park Winnebago County Retired Teachers' Association will hold its annual picnic in Smith Park, Menasha, opening at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 11, with a catered luncheon. Reservations are being asked for the event and may be made with Miss Margaret Parker, chairman of the telephone committee. Members in this area who plan to drive cars to Menasha and will have room for others, are asked to contact Miss Marie Labudde, who is in charge of transportation.

All members are reminded to bring to the picnic items which Miss Labudde may take to Ap- pleton for use by Easter Seal Homecrafters. They make items which are sold, the entire profit going to the homebound who participate. Wanted are such items as lace, yarn, pieces of material, sewing supplies, artificial flowers, ribbons, old jewelry and feathers. Miss Gertrude C. Thuss, president, is asking members to save glass and tin cans for a recycling project which has Association endorsement.

The Boyd Builders 4-H Club is collecting the items. Association members who participate in this ecology project Oshkosh Country Club Luau Plans Completed Oshkosh Country Club members are anticipating a favorite social event of the summer as last minute preparations are made for the annual luau to be held Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harmon III head the committee for the event which includes a cocktail hour at 6:30, followed by dinner at 8.

Dancing to the music of an authentic Hawaiian musical group will be offered on the patio from 9 until 1. Favorable weather predictions indicate that the activity will be Nancy Lucilta Lawson pened along, sneaked to the front of the elephant, displayed the bat, and said "Remember me?" And the elephant nodded. SOME QUOTABLES An acquaintance says TV doesn't seem the same without Chet replaced Huntley. him "The just guys don't who've look ve worried enough." It's easier to suffer in silence if you're sure someone is watching you. An optimist is a bridegroom planning how he is going to spend his next paycheck.

Some people never get interested in anything until it is none of their business. AND THIRTY There once was a surfer sitting on his board off Santa Monica who spied a bottle containing a note which he retrieved and which read "You have just been granted three wishes." "What the heck," said he, "it's worth a try" and promptly wished for a Cadillac, and there was a shining beauty on the beach beside him. "Well that's crazy but quite hokay," said he, as he wished for enough $100 bills to fill the car, and there they were, greenbacks all over. the place. He couldn't, just at the moment, think of a third wish so decided to postpone it while he drove his new car after stuffing his new-found wealth into his beachbag.

But wouldn't you know it? He was SO happy he sang along with the radio which was playing "I Wish I Were an Oscar Mayer That funny, which I think a gem, was contributed by Ottelia Gamache, 4722 Bayview Lane, Oshkosh, who credits it to the Rev. Kenneth Hartzheim in Fullerton, calif. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "All over the walls of this Republic we find the handwriting of God. We find it written into our state papers, in the words spoken by our statesmen, on the coins that we circulate, in the songs that we sing, in the literature that has been written, and in the aspirations of our people. We have been essentially a religious and God-loving nation: we need to remember it is that fact more than anything else which has put character into our statesmen, courage into our soldiers, justice into our government, and conscience into our people." Harry F.

Atwood. Rep. M. G. Ellis Weds Miss Schmallenberg NEW LONDON Marriage vows were repeated by Sandra Lou Schmallenberg and Assemblyman Michael G.

Ellis at Emanuel Lutheran Church, New London, Saturday, July 17, the Rev. Frederick Heidemann offi- ciating. Another service will be held at St. Mary Catholic Church, Menasha, on the return of the Rev. David Kiefer from Europe.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Schmallenberg, 505 W.

Beacon New London, and the bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Ellis, 218 Clybourn Neenah. Pearl embroidered Alencon lace covered the bodice of the bride's floor-length ivory silk organza gown.

Lace formed the short sleeves, detailed the skirt and edged the detachable chapel-length train and the elbow length veil held by a lace Camelot cap. She carried a cascade of champagne colored phaleanopsis orchids and stephanotis with ivy. The three attendants were gowned in floor-length dresses featuring necklines edged in a wide ruffle and crescent waistlines. The bride's sister, Susan Schmallenberg, was the maid of honor in mint green; another sister, Miss Cindy Schmallenberg, in pink and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Jean Ellis, in maize were the bridesmaids. All wore picture hats in matching shades and carried colonial bouquets of roses, carnations, bachelor buttons and baby's breath.

Best man for his brother was Capt. Patrick Ellis. Another brother, David Ellis, and Donald Castonia were the groomsmen. Brothers of the couple, Charles Schmallenberg and Howard Ellis were the ushers. Dinner was served at the Rainbow Supper Club, New London, and a reception for Neenah area guests held at the Ramada Inn later that afternoon.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Wisconsin State University-Oshkosh, her degree was in French and English and his in political science. She taught in the Iola school district and Mr. Ellis taught at St. Mary Central Catholic High before becoming representative Hendrickson and Dais Miss JoAnn Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Austin Hendrickson, Green Bay, became the bride of Joseph John Dais at 6 p.m. Saturday at Our Savior Lutheran Church. Mr. Dais is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Dais, Fond du Lac. Honor witnesses for the couple were Miss Margie Hendrickson and John T. Dais. Other attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. William Spice, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hendrickson, Miss Nancy Busse and John P. Boulay.

Jerald Schumacher and John P. Heaney seated the guests. The new Mrs. Dais received a B.S. degree at Wisconsin State University-Oshkosh.

Her husband was graduated with a B.B.A. degree from the University of Wisconsin and will continue graduate studies there. The couple will live in Madison. in the State Assembly from the Third District, Winnebago County. He also is third ward alderman and president of the Neenah City Council.

They are at home at 315 N. Commercial Neenah. may get the address of the glass and can depository from the president. GERMANIA AUXILIARY MENASHA Germania Auxiliary meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug.

9, in Germania hall. After a brief business meeting, the women will play cards. Cochairmen are Mrs. Milton Grundy and Mrs. Irvin Gunther assisted by Mmes.

Robert Hofemeister, Cyril Gunther and William Hahnen. JAMBOREE DATED MENASHA All women in American Can Co. offices have been invited to a jamboree on Saturday, Aug. 7, at Towne and Country, DePere. Golfers will start teeing off at 10 a.m.; card players have been invited to start at the same time.

Special games are scheduled for 4 o'clock with dinner to be served at 5 p.m. Co-chairmen are Miss Mary Redmond and Mrs. James 0. Schroeder. WELCOME WAGON NEENAH Welcome Wagon Club meets at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday, Aug.

10, at the YWCA Community Center. The new director of the center, William Patterson, will explain the facilities of the and take the women on a tour of the building. The pool will be open for those who want to swim, cards will be played by others. A coffee hour will follow. Rita M.

Schmude -Hiebel Studies Mrs. Michael Ellis -Carter-Hanson Studio Miss Fahrenkrug and Mr. Haynes Menominee, was the scene of their marriage when Miss Edith Woller and Edward F. Sagmeister eloped 50 years ago on Aug. 5, 1921.

Officiating clergyman was the Rev. E. Schroeder of Christ Lutheran Church, Menominee, whose sons, Roland and Phillip, were witnesses to the vows. Mrs. Sagmeister is a life-long resident of Oshkosh, and her husband, born in Big Falls, moved to the city in his youth.

Hanson, Van Groll Mr. and Mrs. Llye G. Hanson, 862 Paynes Point Beach Neenah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shelia, to Michael E. Van Groll, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Van Groll, 1631 S. Connell Appleton. Miss Hanson, a graduate of Neenah High School and Appleton Technical School, is secretary for extension services at the Oshkosh Public Library.

Her fiance is an Xavier High School graduate now in the Army at Fort Hood, Tex. The couple met after Mr. Sagmeister's return from European duty during World War I. Sons of the couple are Edward Gardena, and Neil, Oshkosh. There are four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Shelia R. Hanson -Pechiban Studio centered on the pool patio, but arrangements have been made to move the party indoors if it becomes necessary. Committee members in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon are Mr.

and 1 Mrs. David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Herriot, Mrs. T.

J. Hoffmaster, Miss DeDe Schriber, Brian Tullock, and Steve Cummings. Schmude, Yarne The engagement of Rita M. Schmude to Andrew J. Yarne has been announced by her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Schmude, Rt. 1, Omro. Her fiance is the son of Mrs.

Elaine F. Yarne, 1423 Ontario Oshkosh, and the late John L. Yarne. Miss Schmude is a 1968 graduate of Omro High School attending Carthage College in Kenosha, where she is majoring in elementary education and special education. She is a member of the Kappa Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Yarne is a 1967 graduate of Oshkosh High. He served four years in the Navy on polaris submarines and as a petty officer in the Hospital Corps and is now attending Wisconsin State University-Oshkosh studying to be an anesthetist. An August, 1972, wedding is being planned. Announcement is made of the marriage of Cheri Lynn Fahrenkrug, daughter of Mrs.

Irene Fahrenkrug, Clintonville, and Jack Arthur Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haynes, Oshkosh, at 6:30 p.m. last Saturday in the United Methodist Church in Clintonville. The Rev.

Daniel H. Stahmer, D.D., officiated. The pair was wed in a candlelight service with a brother of the bride, Lee Fahrenkrug, giving her marriage. Silk organza was used to fashion the gown worn by the bride. Using Chantilly lace as trim, the frock featured a mandarin neckline, bishop sleeves, an Empire bodice and a full A-line skirt.

A cascading ruffle extended into a chapel-train on the gown, accented with white satin ribbon pulled through the lace. Her three-tier waterfall veil was attached to a pearl and crystal encrusted crown and her flowers, accented with orange-tipped pompons, were white roses. Wearing gowns of yellow and burnt orange daisy print voile dresses were the bride's attendants, Mrs. Len Heling matron of honor, and Mrs. Lee Fahrenkrug and Mrs.

Donald Fahrenkrug, aids. They had pale yellow, shoulder-length veils, pearl-trimmed, and chose pale yellow accessories. Their flowers were daisies accented with long orange ribbons. Mr. Haynes invited Duane Abrams to be his best man and Peter and Jay Schabloski, his groomsmen.

Ushering were Donald D. Fahrenkrug and Walter A. Seifeldt. The couple received relatives and friends at a reception and dance in Veterans' Memorial building in Clintonville. Mrs.

Haynes, secretary for Oshkosh Motor Truck, and Mr. Haynes, in the employ of the Oshkosh Post Office, will be at home at 5147B South Green Bay Road, Oshkosh..