The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 11

OSfflCOSH DAILY' NORTHWESTERN ftl. A. 1913 Seek City Aid For Ball Park Omro Council Hears Improvement Request for Highway 21 Diamond rfJ 11 OMRO Omro' softball nd baseball program received 8 pat on the back from the City Council Thursday, but the Council was unable to give definite assurance that something would be done about improving the Highway 21 diamond. The Council told summer Recre Omro'i and baseball diamond Is currently used by about 125 Little Lrapuen, 7J men In the Omro Softball 1-eaRUf, 30-40 women In non-league play, and by Omro'i WinnebiiKolund l.eatjiie team, according lo Robert ation Director Robert Sutherland and a group of Omro softball fans' TROPHY RETURNS TO BERLIN who asked for municipal aid to; form a committee and present ajwas impressive this year, and ap-cost summary in time for the 1959 peared to favor continuation and by Neil Jantz, second from right, Ripon Club Prexy. Others on the picture, from left, ar Dr.

William Bush and Harvey Gelhar, co-chairman of the tourney, and, far right, Bob Chiples, Ripon who was co-medalist of tha day with a 78. Davt Scobie, center, who golfs with the Ripon team out of Tuscumbia Country Club, holds the trophy which bean his name nd Is the mark of supremacy among Berlin and Ripon golfers who meet once each year to vie for the priie. Joa Taugner, left, Berlin club president, accepts the trophy Thursday evening as it is given THEY'RE LITTLE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS" BerlinrGolfefs Get Revenge Over Ripon Jeff Williams; second row, Ron Sperling, Scott Wade, Jeff Stang and Mark Hirschboeck, and, back row, Ron Loker, Scott Miller, Don Roberts, Terry Sharkey and Bruce Butkiewicz. Mgrs. Tim Snell, left, and Brian Butkiewicz, behind him, are shown with their Omro Cubs baseball team, champion of the city's little leaguers.

Team members, from left, are, front, Dick Flanagan, Mark Loker, Mike Johnson and 'Faith Healing Today' Will Be Sermon Topic i OMRO "Faith Healing To- day" will be the title of the ser-. dent, after the matches at Mas-coutin Country Club. Scobie also donated the $2." rash award which is split between the two top mediiliits. Winning this year were Bill Jensen of Berlin and Bol) Chiples of Ripon with scores of 78. Medalist with handicap was Alilf of Itipon with a fit) round.

Bill Nelson of Berlin won the "blind bogey" award (or estimating his score. A number of other prizes were awarded, for getting closest to the pin on the drives from No. 4 and 7. and for taking the most strokes on No. 1.

There were 32 visiting golfers in the tourney. Lunch was served in the clubhouse later. mon by the Rev. Ronald McDuf-jgram, and lunch. At 8 p.m.

Thurs fie at the Presbyterian Church at; day Willing Circle of the Presby 10:15 a.m. Sunday. Sunday schooljterian Women's Association will ill be at 9 a.m. meet with Mrs. Loma Wednesday at 2 p.m.

the Pres- At Grace Lutheran Church, the byterian Women's Association will, Rev. H. D. Boyer has announced improvement of the program. Not City Property But it was pointed out that the popular softball diamond south of Highway 21 on the eastern edge of the city is not on city-owned property it belongs to the Omro Area Industrial Development Corp.

Whether that means the diamond might someday be removed entirely is not definitely known. Lighting was stressed as the main improvement needed. Eve ning games now must begin at 6:30 in order to finish before dark, and many players have difficulty arriving that early, it was said. If the city does provide lighting next year, improvements to the field itself could be left to volunteer workers. Everyone agreed public support of the program is healthy enough to obtain the volunteer help.

It was cjso pointed out thai vol unteers could help erect the light ing system, thus limiting the city's cost to paying for poles and equipment. Second-hand lights were another cost-cutting suggestion. Complaint Heard Also Thursday, the Council di rected its services committee to confer with Clarence Rankin, mu nicipal garbage collector, after hearing a complaint that burning perishables were creating an odorous smoke nuisance. Perishables are supposed to be buried in a huge ditch already dug for that purpose, but some people have been burning garbage before it is covered, it was said. The Council accepted the resignation of Armon C.

Koeneman as traffic officer, and authorized the police and fire commission to take what steps are necessary to maintain adequate protection. Ushers Named For 'Omro Day1 At ABA Convention OMRO Four members of the Baptist Missionary Society were appointed Wednesday to act as ushers from 11-12 a.m. Aug. 13 during the National Missionary Conference at the Green Lake American Baptist Assembly the occasion being "Omro Day." Plans were made to attend the confer- ai me wennesnny meeting ai trie nome oi Mrs. Clyde Mitchell.

tnncbagolanid. wi (AdditianalWinncbogoland Ntwi en Pagt 18) 6 New Teachers On Weyair ivega School Faculty WEYAUWEGA Six new teachers will join the faculty of Wey-auwega High School when the fall term starts Sept. 2. Ervin W. Stankevitz is the new principal and the five other staff members are Joan Gergisch, busi ness education; Cleo Peterson, English, library and speech; Da STANDSTILL WAUTOMA Two teen-age migrant workers didn't have a car, but admitting stealing a hub cap Wednesday from the auto of Mrs.

Isabelle Downie. And now they have no place to go. Juvenile Judge Boyd Clark put them on probation Thursday under terms limiting their wanderings to the farm on which they work. Final Plans For Boat Races Set WI.NNECONNE Finals plans for the divisional outboard motor boat races to be held here Saturday and Sunday were made at a Winneconne Chamber of Com merce meeting at Village Hall Friday night. Hugo Ryf and Arthur Drews are co-chairmen of the races.

A Chamber refreshment stand will be set up at the southwest corner of the bridge, and free souvenir booklets will be distributed there. A spectator contest, with merchan dise prizes, among them a 14-foot boat, will also be held at the stand. Trophies for the racers and prizes for spectators will be presented late in the afternoon. The Chamber's proposed "Wel come Neighbor" program, a plan offering hospitality to newcomers to the village, was tabled by Cham-ber action and is to be brought up again at the September meeting. EMPLOYES WILL PICNIC WKYAIJWEGA The Wolf Riv er Sausage Company's sixth nual emplove picnic employes will be held at Bear Lake Saturday aft- ernoon.

Four-Year-Old Dies Of Sudden Illness; Funeral Monday ROYALTON Raymond James Fabisiak, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fabisiak, Royal-ton, died at 8 p.m. Thursday at his home of a sudden illness. He was born Jan.

19, 1954, in Royalton and Is survived by hit parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Tessen. Royal-ton; two brothers, William John and Henry and one sister, Theresa Ann. all at home. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m.

Monday at St. Bridget's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Edward Kilsdonk officiating. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Manawa. Friends may call at the Kircher Funeral Home from 7 p.m.

Saturday until 9 am. Monday. Th parish rosary will be routed at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. FOR THE BEST OF FOODS VISIT HORNBY'S Hotel Whiting BERLIN, WIS.

SUNDAY DINNERS Noon Sfarfi et 12.00 Evening $frf5 6:00 DAILY MEALS Breakfailt 7.00-9.00 luncheoni Dinner i Plate Lunches A Sandwiches Cocbail Hour MARTINI or MANHATTAN 35c or 3 for $1.00 Perfect Mixed Drinks at Bar Lounge Scobie Trophy Changes Hands BERLIN Berlin golfers Rot a mensiire of revenge with emphnsis here Thursday evening when they walloped the JRipon group from Tuscumbia Country Club, by a score of 63' a to 2d1 a. By winning the team title, Ber lin regained possession of the Dave Scobie trophy. Scobie, who do nated the trophy several years ago, was on hand to present the award to Joe Taugner. Berlin club presi- Youth to Face Trial for May Traffic Death GREEN LAKE -Circuit Judge Russell Hanson Thursday set Sept. 10 as the date of the trial of a Ripon College youth charged in the death of another youth in an auto accident last spring.

David Fellingham, 21. Palatine, 111., was the driver of a car which went out of control on a county road May 3, killing Donald Drews, 20, Arlington Heights, III. A coroner's jury ruled that Drews was killed due to the negli gence of Fellingham. He was bound over to Circuit Court after a preliminary hearing at Berlin. A Jury will be called to hear the case.

Rummage Sale Scheduled Tuesday WILD ROSE A rummage sale at the migrant center has been slated Tuesday from 5-9 p.m., with contributions for the sale to be taken to Colligan'a Garage in the afternoon. The Community Council sponsoring the event. Planners stale that articles most needed are clothing, bedding, toys household articles, pots and pans linens, costume jewelry, health kits, towels, tooth brushes and tooth paste. AT MILWAUKEE RIPON Major John Wilson, Russell Schenke and Norman Benson of the Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Inversetti attended a statewide "good neighbor" gathering Thursday at Milwaukee with representatives of other Wisconsin municipalities. eu rrOWrict of the Assemblies of God budget review later this fall.

The Council agreed that participation by adults and youngsters Begin Studying Bids on Church Building Project RIPON Building committee and council members of First Evangelical Lutheran Church are studying bids for construction of a new hall, and for remodeling the church. The committee, which hopes to see completion of the work by Feb. 1. 1959, opened bids Wednesday evening. Irion and Reinke, Osh-kosh, are architects for the proj ect, which includes: Building a new parish hall with adequate facilities for Sunday School classes, with rooms for church offices, meetings and rec reation.

Lowering the ceiling in the church auditorium. Replacing the present steam heating unit, and installing necessary electrical wiring and plumbing. The building committee will award bids after studying them, and comparing alternates. The committee consists of Cliff Haima chairman; Mrs. Arthur Berndt, secretary; William Miller, Harry Diedrich, Herman Wilke, Gordon Peschke and the Rev.

E. E. Schiel- er. Publisher, Past New Londoner Dies NEW LONDON Funeral services were held Monday, July 28, at Middle Creek. Minn, for Francis H.

Shoemaker, North Redwood, Minn, formerly of this city, who died at University Hospital. St. Paul, Thursday, July 24, after an illness of five weeks. He was a printer and publisher of many newspapers. He published "Peoples Voice," at Green Bay; "Green Bay Farmer;" and Progressive Farmer," Green Bay.

The last paper he published was at Red Wing Minn. "The Organized New last paper he published was at Red! Wine Minn. "The Organized New I He was a resident of this city, for about fifteen years before mov- ing to Green Bay. will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Baptist Church.

No services Aug. 17 and a guest pastor Aug. 24 are scheduled. Services in the Presbyterian Church will be at 9 a.m. with the sermon on the topic "The Summons, War and God." Monday the second session on "The Four D's" will be continued dealing with distinction, disinterest, disturbance, and discomfort.

At St. Mary's Catholic Church, masses Sunday will be at 6:30, 8. and 9:30 a.m., with the Holy Name Society receiving communion at the 8 a.m. service. Daily masses are at 7:30 a.m.

and confessions are heard Saturday evening. Holy-Day masses Aug. 15 will be at 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. No meeting of the Holy Name Society is schedul-uled this month.

The Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church had a short business meeting and a 12:30 picnic Wednesday, with entertainment in the afternoon. Thirty-five women attended. Fall Festival and Chicken Bar-B-Q SUNDAY, AUG. 10 11:30 A.

M. to 7:30 P. M. Highway 21 Between 21 and 73 (Neit lo the Walter Cummings Farm) Gamei Tug-o-Wor Baft Gome Prizes for Children's Contests Refreshment Stand CHICKEN BAR-B-Q $1.25 Sponsored by the Holy Name Men of St. Joteph't Church Wautomo, Wisconsin Mrs- Uoris Lindemer presided at the session, in which a tea later in the summer was discussed A is Lutheran Church Sels Two Sunday Services meet at the church, with Miriam Circle in charge of devotions, pro- that a student pastor will deliver the sermon at 8 and 9:30 a.m.

Sunday services. The pastor will be in Cleveland, 0., as a convention delegate. There will be no Sunday school. Masses will be celebrated at 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church by the Rev. Fran cis Francart. Masses during the week are at 7:30 a.m. Confessions will be heard from 4-5 and from p.m. Saturday.

Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. and church school at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenneth Craig announces no choir rehearsals this week.

Because Sunday is closing day of the annual camp meeting of the Wisconsin and northern Michigan services at the Omro Assembly of God Church Sunday. The Rev. Orin R. Babler announces that regular prayer and Bible study will be held at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Girl Scout Camp Opens Next Monday RIPOM About 50 Ripon area girls will journey to the grounds of the Baptist Assembly Monday as part of a group of 214 Girl Scouts who will start instruction there at 9:30 a.m.

The Day Camp will last through the week until Friday when awards will be given to girls who have earned badges. Mrs. Robert Gehrke of Ripon who is in charge of the Intermedi ate Scouts, was an assistant to Miss CarolimTLowsma at a recent counselor-training session. Miss Sallv Carter. Miss Nancy Oyster, and Miss Nancy Carter, all of whom are acquainted with the Ripon Girl Scout program, at tended the session.

Scouts attending will include Jean Stone, Suzi Rashid, Donna Oaks. Cynthia Stellmacher, Gail Dordick, Cathy Gehrke. Jennel Mielka. Javne Ninneman, Patricia Casati. Elizabeth Braun, Judith Braun.

Bonnie Brown, Cheryl Cavert, Marie Belmont, Jean Ber- L'er. Linda Schmidt. Joyce Schneider, Julie Nichols, Kathv Thomann. Ann Hagquust Paula Haima, Lynne Braun, Nyla Hammen. Sherry Kelm, Barbara Kuhr, Nancy Lindstrom, Mary Novitske, Audrey Ziehm, Linda Wilke.

Kathleen Berg, Maureen Gozinski, Kathleen Hammen, San dra Hoffman. Linda Wetzel, Bettv Ann Yasick, Barbara Klemo. Judith Rutkowski, Judith Stellmacher, Elizabeth Hooker Eileen Grahn. Patricia Dolske, Mary Berg, Diane Biedron, Bar bara Nowinski. Carolyn Ruguske, Patsy Riveis, Laurene Ann Hargrave, Ann Miller, Cath erine Lampe.

chool Supplies Everything for the Office and for the Student IB ronson Offici and School Supplies I 914 Oregon St. BE 1-7320 Fortune Rhoades Pies in Hospital; Funeral Saturday MEDINA Fortune Rhondes, 84, who was hospitalized Tuesday alter being bedridden at his Me dina home for some time, died at 9 a.m. Thursday nt New London Community Hospital. -Mr, Rhondes was born Sept. 24, 1874, in Medina, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Solomon Rhondes. He worked for a box factory and saw mill in his youth. He lived for a lime with his parents in. Oshkosh before coming back to Medina in 1912.

There are no immediate survivors. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Borchardt and Moder Funeral Home. The Rev. Daniel DeHraal, retired Methodist pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in South Medina Cemetery. Friends may call this evening at the funeral home and Saturday un til the hour of the service. KIWAMS TO MEET RIPON The Ripon Kiwanis Club will meet Tuesday evening at the Republican House to hear reports on the international convention and the district confab at Fond du Lac during which the lo cal club received an award for outstanding achievement. Pres. Harold Rupnow and Robert W.

Scott accepted the certificate. Street if Free ireesteime llbeirte science and speech; and Philip Weiner, mathematics. The committees o' the Union High School are: Finance, Bert Sizer, Albert Hahn and Walter Stelzner teachers, Sizer and J.Irs. George Wchlt; buildings and grounds, Leo Richter and Sizer; and bus and transportation, Richter and Hahn. All Future Homemaker girls desiring to make entries at the Waupaca.

County Fair have been requested to have their entry form returned to the extension office not later than Monday at 1 p.m. Entry blanks are available at the Weyauwega High School office. Mrs. Edna Locker, homemaking instructor, will be at the office Monday from 9 to tram, to assist in filling out the blanks. Neshkoro Pastor Is Serving As Camp Counselor NESHKORO The Rev.

Robert Miller, pastor of the Neshkoro and Germania Evangelical United Brethren Churches, is serving as a counselor at Camp Lucerne this week. Members of the Neshkoro Zion Evangelical United Brethren Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening in the church basement. Mrs. Marjorie Miller opened the meeting by leading the group in devotions. The group feted Mrs.

Falois Pon-to with a surprise pink and blue shower. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wilma Fietz. The annual picnic of the Neshkoro and Germania Zion EUB Churches will be held at Camp Lucerne Sunday. Sunday school for children will be at 10 a.m.

and church services are scheduled for 31 o'clock. Both sessions will be held in the chapel. A potluck dinner will be served on the picnic grounds after church services. The Lutheran Ladies Aid held its Monthly meeting in the church parlors Thursday evening. After the devotions, conducted by the Rev.

W. G. Brockopp, a regular business meeting was held. The group discussed the carpeting which is being laid on the aisles and alter of the church. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Wayne Krause and Mrs. William Ladwig. LITTLE LEAGUE TILT RIPON Only one game was played Thursday evening in the Little League. Speed Queen beating Condon Oil. 16-8.

Two games in that league and one in the Babe Ruth League were postponed because of wet grounds. reporr was given on neipers a mg wun arrangements to send juniors and seniors to the Baptist Summer Camp at Crooked Lake. Halley, Wis. Mrj. Harold Davis is counselor there this week, with Karen Davis, Douglas Lindemer, and Don Edminster attending as senior campers.

A reminder concerning the "oat- meal box project" was given and all church numbers v. 3 urged join the society in contributing funds for local church and missionary needs. The devotion topic presented by Mrs. Vinton Edminster was "The Sermon On the Mount." Mrs. Ma-ble Davies gave a program reading, illustrated with miniature bottles of medicine, on "Hope and Spiritual Illness." APPOINTEE NAMED NEW LONDON William Frei-birger has been named to a three-year appointment to the finance committee of the State American Legion department.

Douglas B. Davenport, recently elected department commander, announced the appointment. WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY AND SUNDAY EVENING! Thank You! SIEBOLD'S RESTAURANT OMRO WINNECONNE The Rev. Harvey A. Kahrs will conduct divine services at St.

Paul's Lutheran Church at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sun day. The ushers club will meet at Aug. 13. At 2 p.m.

Aug. 14 the Women's Guild will meet to elect officers. Returning from Crooked Lake Camp, the Rev. Kenneth H. Craig will conduct morning worship at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday. Sunday school Pickle-Packers Packing Pickles RIPON An estimated 150,000 cases of pickles and banana peppers will be packed here by the Chicago Pickle according to plant Mgr. R. S. McGonegal.

Packing operations began Wednesday. The crop was about a week late, but McGonegal de scribed it as above average. Thursday, a 65-man night shift was to be added to supplement work by the company's 112-man daytime crew. A new 156 by 550-foot warehouse is now in use, McGonegal said. Used, But Guaranteed and Delivered in Good Working Order.

TRADING POST OMRO Phone Omro MU 5-2492 15) 17-Lb Lug SuPcr ffi 1508 Oregon Parking.