The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 28

Obituaries Services set for Martin, 91 NEENAH Services will be Satat 2 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church, Neenah, for Finley F. "Fin" Martin, 91, Neenah, a retired personnel executive for the Kimberly. Clark Corp. who died Wednesday.

Dr. Herbert Miller will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Martin, a Neenah area resident for more than Martin 50 years, was born Oct. 8, 1893, in Crown Point, the son of William and Mary Furman Martin.

He attended the University of Wis consin-Madison and was a Navy veteran of World War I. He retired in 1959 from Kimberly-Clark. He was a member of the Audubon Society, the American Legion, the First Presbyterian Church of Neenah, the Neenah Historical Society, the Friends of the Neenah Public Library and the Fox Valley Symphony. He was past president of the Neenah Water Commission. Surviving are two sons, John Petersburg, Alaska, and David 0.

Neenah, and eight grandchildren. His wife, Marion, died in October 1972. Friends may call at Westgor Funeral Home, Neenah, Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. A memorial has been established to the Neenah Public Library. Chester C.

Reinke Evelyn L. Lenz Chester C. Reinke, 64, Oshkosh, died this morning in Mercy Medical Center. He was born Jan. 29, 1920, in Oshkosh, the son of Fred and Irma Glick Reinke.

He married Cornelia Barttelt Nov. 1, 1947. Mr. Reinke served in the Merchant Marine prior to his marriage. He was employed for 16 years by Badger Concrete Co.

and for the past 10 years by Pine Ihrig Machine Co. He was a member of First English Lutheran Church, the Brotherhood of the church, and the ushers. He also belonged to the Cribbage League. Surviving are his widow; three sons, Kenneth, Terence, and Keith, all of Oshkosh; two brothers, Clyde, Fox Lake, Ill, and Forest, Oshkosh; and five grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday in First English Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ralph Hanusa officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Marquardt Oregon Street Chapel from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday and at the church from noon Saturday until the time of services.

There will be a Brotherhood prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Regina K. Grasee Regina K. Grasee, 73, Oshkosh, died this morning in Mercy Medical Center.

She was born Feb. 17, 1911, in Oshkosh, the daughter of Joseph and Katherine Hubertus. She married Lowell Grasee, April 30, 1930. He died Jan. 25, 1983.

Mrs. Grasee was a member of St. John's Catholic Church and the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Shirley) Heisler, Oshkosh, and Mrs.

Royal (Nancy) Peterson, Kaukauna, five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Poklasny Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St. John's Catholic Church, the Rev.

Gerald Foley officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 4 to 8 p.m., with a prayer service at 7. Louis J. Vanden Bosch MENASHA Louis J.

Vanden Bosch, 79, Menasha, died early this morning in Americana Health Care Center, Appleton. He was born Aug. 24, 1905, in De Pere, the son of Alfonse and Lena Vanden Hei Vanden Bosch. Mr. Vanden Bosch lived in the Twin Cities for most of his adult life, residing for the past eight years at the home of his granddaughter, Sandy Quella, in Menasha.

He was formerly employed at the Home Fuel and Supply Wheeler Trucking and Wisconsin Container. He was a member of St. Timothy Lutheran Church, Menasha. Surviving are two stepdaughters, Delores Nespodzany and Marion Boots, both of Menasha; one stepson, Milton Luka, Poy Sippi; three brothers, Henry, Beaumont, Texas, Lawrence, Milwaukee, and Frank, Kaukauna; two sisters, Mrs. George (Geraldine) Williamson, Little Chute, and Mrs.

Jon (Virginia) Callahan, Green Bay; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. His wife, Olga, died Dec. 17, 1977. Services will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Westgor Funeral Home, the Rev.

James Plymire officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. October 11, 1984 The Northwestern 28 State's tax practices questioned APPLETON (AP) Uncertainty about the state's tax practices makes businessmen uneasy about investing in Wisconsin commerce, a banker says. Hal C.

Kuehl, head of First Wisconsin said an increase in business economy seems to invite the Legislature to increase corporation tax. "That is hardly the way to encourage economic development," he said. Kuehl made his remarks Wednesday to the fall convention of the Wisconsin Association of Manufacturers and Commerce, several of whose members have accused the Democratic-controlled state government of being unsympathetic to business development. Kuehl is a chairman of the Wisconsin Strategic Development Commission, which is being asked to make recommendations for improving Wisconsin's business climate. He said business executives are concerned about income taxes, corporate taxes and capital gains taxes.

A businessman tends to view the taxes as a consolidated burden, he said. Businessmen have not succeeded in persuading the Legislature to appreciate economic growth, and a stronger lobbying effort should be made, he said. Burnell R. Roberts, chairman of Mead Corp. of Dayton, Ohio, recommended creating an advisory committee whose members would include businessmen who could counsel state officials on economic development matters.

He said Wisconsin and Ohio are alike in that both states in 1982 elected Democratic governors who did not inspire much confidence in the business community. But in Ohio, a committee has been formed to advise the governor's office, and the move is bearing fruit, Roberts said. "Cooperation is a two-way street. I don't share every value or belief the New KC tissue on test market MADISON (AP) A University of Wisconsin-Madison researcher says a treated tissue he helped develop to curb the spread of the common cold is being test-marketed in New York. Elliot Dick, a UW Medical School preventive medicine researcher, said Wednesday the tissues, which were developed in conjunction with the Kimberly-Clark are treated with chemicals which kill cold viruses.

He said the tissues are treated with simple chemicals often found in fruit and toothpaste citric acid, malic acid and sodium lauryl sulfate and are not toxic to humans. He said at a Madison news conference that the tissues are not a cure for the common cold, but can curb the spread by killing viruses left on sick people's hands through coughing, sneezing and other means. The tissues will also kill viruses left on the hands which cause influenza and some intestinal illnesses, he said. In his study, Dick said he infected 16 volunteers with a cold virus and then had them play poker for 12 hours with 24 volunteers who did not have colds. He said the group that used regular tissues infected 52 percent of the healthy volunteers, while the group that used the treated tissues infected none of the healthy people.

Dick said about 200 separate viruses can cause a cold. The tissues will kill 99.9 percent of rhinoviruses the leading cold-producing virus in less than five seconds. They will kill 80 percent of all identified cold viruses, influenza and some intestinal viruses in less than a minute, he said. Dick reported his findings Tuesday to a national meeting of the Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy in Washington D.C. Kimberly-Clark named the new tissues "Avert" and is now test-marketing them in New York state.

Wiretapping becomes issue in murder case MILWAUKEE (AP) Questions about the use of wiretaps by Fond du Lac County investigators in Waukesha County have led to selection of the Milwaukee County district attorney as a special prosecutor in a slaying case. District Attorney John E. Fryatt of Waukesha County asked Wednesday for funds for an investigation of methods reportedly used to record conversations of Bonnie R. Kethley, who is accused of helping beat, burn and strangle her ex-husband. The battered body of Barry J.

Wyderka, 28, of Milwaukee, was found in April 1983 in a ditch near Ripon, Fond du Lac County, about three months after he disappeared. Mrs. Kethley, 27, of Wauwatosa, is free on $100,000 bond with no trial date set. Her husband, Kurt Kethley, 27, is in Fond du Lac County jail, scheduled for trial Oct. 29.

Kethley's Milwaukee attorney, Philip L. Atinsky, said Fryatt and Fond du Lac County District Attorney Gary Kavanagh appeared Tuesday before Judge Eugene F. McEssey in Fond du Lac with Atinsky demanding that tape recordings be handed over to the judge. Kavanagh was then reported to have withdrawn from the Kethley prosecution, with Milwaukee County District Attorney E. Michael McCann recruited to take his place.

He was forced to have a special prosecutor take the case because of a "possible legal conflict," Kavanagh said. In Waukesha, Fryatt said he too needed a special prosecutor to handle further investigation of the taping factor. He said the tape issue has been under study since Labor Day. He said some misconduct may have been involved. Published reports say a woman who suspected a relationship between her husband and Mrs.

Kethley decided to record conservations made on her home telephone, then handed the tapes over to investigators from Fond du Lac County. "They admitted there are tapes," Atinsky said after the meeting with McEssey, Fryatt and other attorneys. Wiretaps are illegal unless authorized by a judge, he said. Police catch escaper A 35-year-old man wanted in Waupaca County for armed robbery, and wanted in Winnebago County for escaping from the Winnebago Mental Health Institute, was apprehended Monday by Winnebago County authorities when he failed to show up for the armed robbery trial scheduled for that day. John Englert escaped from WMHI June 28 after having been committed there for a 15-day competency evaluation from Waupaca County.

He was captured July 12 in Winnebago County and returned to Waupaca County. In August, he posted a $5,000 bond while awaiting a trial scheduled for this week, but he did not appear for the trial. Evelyn L. Lenz, 72, Oshkosh, died Wednesday in Mercy Medical Center. She was born Oct.

15, 1911, in Spencer, the daughter of Robert and Ella Bruizwitz Voelker. She married Leonard A. Lenz Dec. 20, 1941, in Spencer. He died Oct.

28, 1983. Mrs. Lenz was a member of Peace Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sisters, Laura Korth and Minnie Firnstal, both of Colby, and Ortillia Pieper, Clintonville. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Konrad-Behlman Funeral Home, the Rev. John Hanzlik officiating. Entombment will be in Lake View Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Franklin Forbes WAUTOMA Franklin Forbes, 66, Wautoma, died Wednesday in the Wisconsin Veterans Home, King. He was born June 19, 1918, in Hendersonville, the son of Anval and Bulah Cobb Forbes. He moved to Wautoma in 1947 and has been retired since 1982. Mr. Forbes was a member of Wautoma Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8388 and American Legion Post 317.

He served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific during World War II. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Bonnie) Bahrke, Green Bay, and Tami, Neenah; one son, David, Neenah; one stepson, Joe Pierce, Neenah; one sister, Brenda Ainsworth, Washington, and two grandchildren. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Ayars Funeral Home, Wautoma, with the Rev. Barry Shaw officiating. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at the funeral home from 9 a.m. Saturday until the time of services.

Esther May Klemp VAN DYNE Esther May Klemp, 72, Van Dyne, died at her home Wednesday. She was born Nov. 11, 1911, in Arena, the daughter of Byron and Mabel Porter Billington. She married Harry W. Anthes, Jan.

20, 1932. He died May 29, 1961. She married Henry A. Klemp, Jan. 27, 1962.

He died Jan. 29, 1975. Mrs. Klemp had been employed as a switchboard operator at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center, Neenah. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Neenah, and the Van Dyne Firemen's Auxiliary.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Beverly) Abraham, Van Dyne, Mrs. Thomas Binder, Oshkosh, and Kathleen Schilling, Tigerton; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Dan (Carla) Goff, De Pere; two sons, Gary W. Anthes, Van Dyne, Dennis H.

Anthes, Appleton; one stepson, Carlton Klemp, Appleton; six sisters, Mrs. Ambrose (Marion) Owen, Oshkosh, Mrs. Clement (Amy) Haswell, Madison, Beth Draeger, Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Ray (Ruth) Kuhn, Glenview, Mrs. Edward (Florence) Bembinster, Wausau, and Carol Paul, Milwaukee; 24 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Seefeld Church Avenue Chapel, the Rev. D.J. Engelbrecht officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the Church Avenue Chapel Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. A memorial has been established. Englert is being held in the Winnebago County jail on $10,000 bond, awaiting an Oct. 15 preliminary hearing on the felony escape charges. Waupaca County Assistant Distict Attorney Phil Koss said Englert should be returned to that county on the robbery charge when a new scheduling date can be set.

The prior armed robbery charge in the city of Waupaca is a class felony. The less-significant Winnebago County felony charges carry a maximum prison sentence of two years and a fine of $10,000. The preliminary hearing will be held in Branch IV of Winnebago County Circuit Court. Vital statistics Minerva Oshkosh, boy. David B.

Bottine, Neenah; Lynn A. Births Keith and Gretchen Brei, County Marriage Steven Weyenberg, Menasha. M. Vertin, Menasha; Margaret Trunk BB, Neenah, boy. R.

Andresen, Oshkosh. Oshkosh licenses James S. Detert, Fond du Lac; BonMedical nie L. Ball, Oshkosh. (Mercy Center) Wesley G.

Kranz, Oshkosh; Susan M. John and Dori Christerson, 1217A Douglas W. Bladorn, Oshkosh; Jan Last, Oshkosh. Appleton Jackson Oshkosh, girl. (Appleton Medical Center) M.

Boushele, Todd A. Spears, Oshkosh; Gisele S. Milton and 1 Yvonne Gruszynske, Raymond and Colette Gregory Oshkosh; Diane Oshkosh. Schroth, Zweck, 518 Lyon Ripon, girl. S.

Main Brillion, girl. L. Merritt, Oshkosh. Thomas A. Klabunde 11, Oshkosh; Richard J.

Farrell, Oshkosh; Kath- Pauline A. Murray, Oshkosh. Ahmad and Linah Haffar. 2023 (St. Elizabeth's) leen M.

Fischer, Oshkosh. Jerone A. Hass, Menasha; Rosemary North Point Oshkosh, boy. John C. Carroll, Oshkosh; Kathleen A.

Fischer, Menasha. Floyd and Sandra Vosters, 2218 N. Berndt, Oshkosh. John P. Remmel, Larsen; Rebecca J.

Neenah Summit Appleton, girl. ine A. Dennis Thiry, G. Peterson, Oshkosh. Oshkosh; Cather- Beringer, Neenah.

Michael J. Milbach, Winchester; Dotti (Theda Clark) James L. Knaggs, 'Oshkosh; Cynthia K. Wolf, Menasha. Richard and Mary Allard, 414 Sec- L.

Steinert, Oshkosh. George E. Paulson, Neenah; Gloria Berlin James C. Schrauth, Oshkosh; Jolene M. Haysmer, Neenah.

ond Neenah, girl. A. St. Mary, Oshkosh. David and Kathy Borchardt, 2200 (Memorial Hospital) Michael J.

Yost, Oshkosh; Julie M. Thomas A. Benak, Omro; Marcia L. Lichtwald, Oshkosh. Schlagel, Omro.

Southwood Drive, Appleton, girl. Walter and Robin Wouts, Route 1, Patrick Oshkosh; Jill A. Michael P. Moran, Menasha; Mary L. Bruce and Toni Schinke, 1113 Poy Sippi, girl, Oct.

10. Kampo, Menasha. Rodgers, Neenah. Menasha, girl. Michael and Mary Lee, 400 E.

On- Chris S. Mueller, Neenah; Dixie L. Steven P. Boeing, Appleton; Mary T. Fielderest Drive, Peterson, Neenah.

Blob, Appleton. Peter and Patti Van Linn, tario Omro, girl, Oct. 10. Dennis F. Waddington, Oshkosh; Shir- Richard L.

Ross, Oshkosh; Tammy J. Hewitt Neenah, girl. Joseph and Susan Swendrzynski, ley J. Holtmeier, Omro. Hildebrand, Oshkosh.

Paul and Linda, Anderson, 2410 Route 1, Redgranite, girl, Oct. 10. Williams, Richard J. Neenah. Batlev, Neenah; Lori A.

Teige, Timothy Menasha. S. Bork, Menasha; Debra J. supports, but I do believe he governor is sincere in his interest in furthering the economic well-being of Ohio," he said. a healthy economy, in mind, is not a partisan issue," he my said.

The move could be especially imto Wisconsin in view of reportant sults of a recent survey in which business executives said they perceive the state as having a negative attitude toward business in terms of taxes and bureaucratic regulations. That is poor publicity for businessmen to be peddling, and it can outweigh the merits of data which state economic developers might advertise, he said. "Perceptions of this sort have a of getting around. Those of us in way business are like anyone else; we have a habit of talking to our peers," Roberts said. "If there are pervasive negative or hostile attitudes," he said, "we hear about them, and they become more Datebook The Rushford area One Fund Drive begins Oct.

15 and ends on Oct. 20. Volunters will circulate envelopes to collect donations which can be designated for one cause or for all. ALMOND The Eighth Notes of Coloma will present a gospel concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

14 at Almond United Methodist Church. Members of the women's barbershop group are Louise Fahrow, Sue Prince, Rita Giese, Kathy Frye, Lois Bohn, Monica Kerschner, Iona Jean King and Elaine King. HANCOCK The Ladies Aid of Hancock's United Church of Christ will hold a bake sale from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 at the church.

Christmas cards and gift items will be included, but no handmade articles will be available. DU LAC Moraine Park Technical Institute is offering a refresher series in mathematics, Oct. 29-Dec. 6. Classes on fractions, decimals and percentages will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m.

Basic algebra will be taught Mondays and Wednesdays from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. Classes are free and will be held in the GOAL Skill's Center, Room E-105, at MPTI's Fond du Lac Campus. Contact MPTI for more details. The Westfield Board of Education's Oct. 17 meeting will be held at 8 p.m.

in the administrative office in Westfield. It had been previously scheduled for Neshkoro Elementary School. John Bjorge, Berlin, will give a program on "Presidents I Have Met" at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 17.

Bjorge has met nine presidents in his lifetime. He has souvenirs, gifts, autographs and a story to tell on each one of them. Bjorge is a former Berlin school superintendent. The public is invited to the program. Seniors who want to eat the noon meal proceeding the program should call the center for reservations.

The Pioneer Craft Festival, a part of the Waupaca Chamber of Commerce Fall-0-Rama, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the Waupaca Armory. Poster contest at Omro library OMRO The Friends of the Omro Public Library are sponsoring a poster contest for children in grades kindergarten through eighth as part of Children's Book Week, Nov. 12-18.

There will be four categories, with different topics for each. They are: Kindergarten, Favorite Book; grades 1-3, Book Week; grades 4-5, Reading; grades 6-8, Omro Library. Entries must be brought to the library before 5 p.m. on Nov. 7 and must have the contestant's name, address and telephone number on the back.

Entries will be judged Nov. 8 and winning posters will be placed in store windows in Omro. Omro library hours are 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mondays; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesdays; 1-5 p.m.

Fridays and 10 a.m.-noon, Saturdays. Berlin mayor makes five appointments BERLIN Roger Dibelius has been appointed to the Berlin Police and Fire Commission by Mayor Harold Klassa. Appointed to the Senior Citizens Committee was the Rev. Frank Sims, to replace Jean Hoffman, whose term expired. Reappointed to that committee were Donald Frank and Evie Erdman.

James Kirchoff was reappointed to the Board of Appeals. Man arrested following fight NEENAH A 21-year-old Neenah man has been charged with carrying a concealed weapon and disorderly conduct after he allegedly pulled out a knife during a fight early Wednesday, Oct. 10. Police said the man reportedly threatened two men with the knife during an argument in the parking lot of Mister Donut, 501 S. Commercial shortly before 1 a.m.

The man left the scene, but was later arrested. important in our decision process than all the numbers provided by the Advice from business can help a state nourish specific industries suited to local conditions, he said. Wisconsin should encourage businesses it already has, particularly those whose corporate headquarters are in the state, he said. Mead is a forest and paper products corporation which owns a corrugated container factory in Milwaukee and acquired Gilbert Paper Co. of Menasha in 1960.

Business must "find a way to become responsibly involved in the policy formation process" of state government and not be "just an injured spectator who complains from the sidelines," Roberts said. It is not enough for a state's business to complain that the business climate is better in some other state, he said. "Don't let that happen. Focus on your assets," he said. The Omro Community Action Group will learn how to recognize early signs of alcohol and other drug use and abuse when it meets Monday, Oct.

22, at 7 p.m. in the Omro High School library. An area will give a presentation titled "Adolescent Alcohol and Other Drugs." Community members of all ages are welcome. RIPON A business counselor will be available to Ripon business people on Thursday, Oct. 18, in the Ripon Chamber of Commerce office.

Lenore Kohl, chamber secretary, said the counselor is from the Small Business Development Center, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Center for Business Services. Appointments can be made by calling Mrs. Kohl at the chamber office. A demonstration of Toastmasters, an organization for public speaking, will be given at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

17, at Hardee's in Ripon under sponsorship of the Ripon Chamber of Commerce. FOND DU LAC Marian College is the site for the annual fall conference of the Wisconsin Chapter of the Catholic Library Association on Saturday, Oct. 13. "We Challenge Literary Action" is the theme. The Rev.

Joseph J. Juknalis, writer, lecturer and storyteller, will speak on "Storytelling Alive and Meaningful" at the luncheon. Sister Virginia Murphy, director of libraries at Marian, is on-site coordinator for the program. RIPON The American Association of University Women will meet in the Ripon College Lane Library on Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 7:15 p.m.

Betty Geib, president of Piecemaker's Quilt Guild, will discuss patterns and techniques. RIPON An informational session will be held by Big Brothers-Big Sisters of Fond du Lac County on Monday, Oct. 15, at 5:30 p.m. and Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m.

in the Ripon Public Library. Information on can get involved in the Big Brothers Sisters program will be presented, but a spokesman said no one attending will be obligated to participate. POYGAN The town board will meet in the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct, 18 to transact the usual business and authorize payment of bills. At 8:30 a special meeting will be held to get suggestions on the budget being prepared for 1985 and on the use of Federal Revenue-Sharing Funds for the coming year.

The completed budget will be voted on at a special meeting in November, at which time the tax levy for 1984 will be set. RIPON Evangelist Ken Krivohlavek, Springfield, will begin a series of evangelistic services at Assembly God Church, Ripon, on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Meetings will be held nightly until Oct. 21, beginning at 7 with a seminar on the spiritual gifts of the Holy Spirit and at 7:30 with the service.

Krivohlavek will also speak at the 10:50 a.m. worship service Oct. 21. How To Subscribe to The Oshkosh Northwestern The Oshkosh Northwestern 224 State St. Oshkosh, WI 54901 0 01 Year at $91.00 06 months at $45.50 03 3 months at $22.75 Bill me Additional Charge for Motor Route and Mail Delivery name address city state zip.