The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 4

Entertain At OshkesS Northwcstarn 4 Nov. 13, 1958 Parents Music nf Prompt Action On School' Matter Urged Council Would Prepare Legislation to Make Funds Available When Requested by Board uvi i jGroup Events 'County Vote South Park and Webster KGDOrtGO ISIanlpv Junior Hith Schfols meti At an informal session Wednes- of an American LaFrance fire; day evening, councilmen urged pumper at $23,147. Also under con-J preparation of legation which sideration is equipment offered by I will provide prompt action on an-Oshkosh Motor Trucks, at; Wednesday evening at the schools, official Winnebago County re-Richard Hoher was program suits of last Tuesday's general chairman for the meeting at South election were disclosed today by Park Gymnasium. Elmer Wollangk Miss Nell A. Hoffmann, county conducted the meeting.

Parentsjclerk. discussed a school concert, Dec. 3,1 Results were released following and the possibility of presenting a canvass of votes cast in the music scholarships to band stu-j county. This was done by the confidents for summer training at the'ty board of canvass. Junior High Music Camp at Mad-! In county races, Miss Hoffmann ison.

received 19.680 votes to 13,061 for uiijdn-u uudiu oi ruui-auon councuman uey c. for implementation of new Cray commented that the dif-high school construction. ference fn price is largely account- Councilman Robert E. Stauffer ed for bv the four-wheel drive fea-: said he hopes the Council ill be tare of the local product. ready to act Nov.

19 at a regu-J Parts Available lar meetinc if reauests are furmu- Firemen dvied nurrhace of the lated during a board meeting to-: American LaFrance equipment on night. First requests are expected the basis of experience and avail- Under Mr. Holzer's direction, her opponent Charlotte M. Schae-music students presented an Earl Fuller, incumbent treas-mental nrosram. Solos Plled 20'010 votos to 12'612 to oe lor purcnase of a site and anility of prompt repair service lor for funds to pay initial architects' all parts.

They said present equip-foes. in the department is about played by Susan Ott. Joan Turner, for Robert E. Nordlander; incumbent sheriff Charles L. Lowry col- Caroline Helm, Ronald Haase, Andrea Muegse, Edward Wollangk! 20,151 votes to 12,922 for Al- City Atty.

Fintan M. Flanagan evenly divided between the two! said that with the initial $3,500,000 makes, both of which give good onH UnuorH Tonic piavin in fred Hoffmann clarinet trio were Pat Schroeder, Dr. G. A. Steele won re-election for county coroner by polling votes to 13,028 for Robert Jung; William Osborne was re-elected by Carol Morey and Karla Kirk.

Members of a flute trio were Diane Johnson, Susan Ott and Ju- lie Anne Derber; and Edward Wol- picking up 19.186 votes to 13.283 for I v.C I langk and Carol Albinusscn in cornet and baritone duct; and Judith Dahlke. Janet Warwick, Steven bond issue resolution fi-'service. nancing of the school is Other business readied for the He advised it would not be practi- next session included authority for cal to sell the bonds, however, un-'city crews to cut a 30-foot opening til details of construction are in the north breakwater of Mil-known and specifications are about ler's Bay at an estimated cost of ready for bids. $2,100. The city attorney was ex-Councilmen opened their work-'peeled to be authorized to attend shop session with a discussion a hearing of the county school fire equipment bids, hearing rep- committee Nov.

25 over detach-resentatives of two bidding firms, ment of a part of Rockaway Beach They directed preparation of alter-from the city school system, nate resolutions for the next regit-i Also tinder consideration by the lar session, delaying a decision uik Council is an $300,000 general ob-til that time. The board of public ligation bond issue for additions works has recommended purchase and improvements to the water I treat ment plant and operation. De Herman and Roy Lewis, clarinet quartet. William Miller who was socking the Circuit Court clerk post; Miss Bernice L. Fuller, incumbent register of deeds, received 19.883 votes to 12,773 for Chester Hofber- ger; Theodore Stearns picked up 18,983 in winning re-election to the office of surveyor to for Rob-ert Larson; and DLst Atty.

Jack OSHKOSH CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL OF 1959 This architects' sketch shows how the new Oshkosh Catholic classrooms. At right is the gymnasium, opposite a classroom high school, a four-year institution, will look when it is com- wing. Work on the building at Sawyer Street and Witzel Ave- pleted. It is scheduled to open for first classes in the fall of nue began Sept. 19.

Architects are Foeller, Schober, Berners, next year. The courtyard design adds to the attractiveness of Safford Jahn of Green Bay. An ensemble consisting of Mary Kaeyn, Tom Derber, Howard Lewis and Judy Kramer presented a number of selections. Accompanists were Judy Kramer, Karen D. Steinhilber, unopposed, collected 20,743 votes.

All winners are ber of girls in jobs traditionally by men Toastmcisters Republicans. In the Sixth District congression partment revenue will be pledged I for repayment of the issue, City Mgr. II. S. Thorgrimsen explained.

al race, William K. Van Pelt got Kaelin and Mr. Holzer. String Orchestra Plays Members of the Smith School string orchestra presented four selections. Students also provided the musical entertainment at Wednes- Hnv'e nrntrram at AVphster Slanlpv ille said he would recommend the Begin Series Of Speeches 17,827 to 15,017 for opponent James Megellas.

State Sen. William 'A. Draheim won re-election over Her Find Govern en Of City "Complicated" Young People Say It Is Interesting After Holding Office on Youth Appreciation Day Kuth Ann Harrington did duty with the police department, even to riding "guard" in a squad car. Judith Horwitz scanned the city's assessment books, and Joyce Getters and Nancy Allen were plumbing and heating inspector, respec move an an accommodation cro- Judge Names Ally. Crane To Serve Dillman viding the city charges 1 per cent bert Pitz, 18,373 to 14.452 and incumbent First District Assembly interest as me usual service Oshkosh Toastmasters Club be- cLi charge man Harvey Abraham defeated tively.

A new city clerk was Bar Ted R. Jackson, 6,068 to 5,120. bara Lentz while Judith Lohmiller The water board's alternative to financing the 1959 project would gan a new semester of training in A clarinet tri0i Judy BriUoni public speaking for beginners in ajCh Rasmussen and Sandra Su-meeting Wednesday evening at thcche by Mozart. i i ii.n a Deep in study of the city's books Three-Way Race In the Second District assembly eign exchange student, drew me moimng an.uy nan ah-citv manager nost. "There swnis with tne healtn department.

be revenue bonds, he explained public accounts, Sue Thomson, 4l. 1 William E. Crane of tUM1 ano ume! William Pranp nf fish- Sluv -UM'J K'on ciuunouse, wun Mjss Rasmussen and William 12 new members in attendance. MltcheI1 members of the school to be a lot more to do here than! 0l.her participants were Steve DeVoe as city comptroller, Karl nni, ciuo cna.r-bandi who attend thp junior high race, Floyd Shurbert won out with 4,403 votes. His Democratic opponent, Herman Brandt, received 4,157 and the incumbent, Joseph at home," he commented after a quick look at the wall-size charts Magnusen in the fire department; kosh today was appointed by MU.Hnsunnn procedure.

Wednesday to sum up her morn- Biclpal Judge S. J. Luchsinger as He reported further that negotia- ing as Qshkosh city treasurer and counsel for Vernon R. Dillman.jt"ns are under way with the wateras participant in Youth Apprecia- luaii, aimoumeu mat oniy lour nhnn, Konj ini. v.Hicnn ro 1 TNI.t i- I J.

and budget breakdowns uom- waier ana sewerage oe- more members can accepted inil i- iDanmenis lenv dooui. cuv tVlA nan; tviininrf rncini- tin i who faces a second degree 10 wuua a poucy oi tjon d3V Anderson, running as an independ luucuuy ucvuidic uic iiiaiicigci mr iittw naming aci ica, aim itjvitipe "It's been very interesting, but uffice and the committee rocm. sod rat nns np arpii Announces Schedule ent, collected 1,315. In the Third District Assembly race incumbent on a waiting list. Mrs.

Wilbur Gurath reported on Arnold J. Cane beat Warren Wilke, Most of the older members off very complicated," she sum- From Small City marized. "Being treasurer for the His home is Bressuire, France; student council makes it more in-(population a stable 7,000. The the Oshkosh Parents School Music 7,300 to 4,579. mp ruin nnvp nrinpn ravipu-i der charge.

jenarge ior city engineering serv- Guarded by two sheriff's offi-jices to the department. He esti-cers. Dillman was brought into Mu- mated annual fees for engineering nicipal Court from his county jailork provided might run to some cell this morning to hear the ap-'OoO-pointment. Although Dillman de-j 1 clined counsel when arraigned CI Monday on the charge, Judge! JfiTinG VlUU Association meeting neia eany mis County voters favored Vernon teresting, but it wasn't really very; French national government, he the 12-month basic training pro month. She brought to the atten similar Thomson over Gaylord Nelson, provides provides said, many services tion of Webster Stanley parents which American municipalities must furnish.

In his town, "fire inspector. Gerald Purchatzke headed up the Youth Aid Bureau. Optimist Clubs saluted the young people at a noon luncheon attended by the city manager and Council Pres. Charles J. Fiss.

Each of the erstwhile officials was presented with a certificate of appreciation as outstanding representatives of the young generation. Regents Seek Sponsored by Oshkosh Optimist Clubs, 15 Oshkosh High School students took crer City Hall offices the forthcoming musical events: Instrumental winter concert, Nov Wiensinger ioiu mm louay inai nc protection is a kind of sideline," 21; Messiah, Dec. high school had reconsidered and was deter-i LJn(, LIa4iam Wednesday morning. Cily officials; he added. Policemen work for the treated them to a grand tour of government.

Recreation vocal department Christmas con gram. Three veteran members began this series last evening by delivering their "ice breaker" talk, which is a prepared autobiographical speech, five minutes in length. They were Clarence Kennedy, Orion Hints, and James Dougherty. William Raatz gave a number four talk in the basic schedule. This was intended to give training in the handling of an object in pre cert, Dec.

17; and Oshkosh Civic mined to appoint counsel "for your I IUj UICL.IIUII proper legal protection." fff Dillman said nothing, If I JrTirPI'C Symphony Pop Concert, Jan. 24 979 to 15,494 in the race for governor. Wayne Leyerenz picked up 59 votes. For lieutenant governor, county voters cast 18,602 ballots for Warren P. Knowles to 14,125 for Phil-leo Nash.

Incumbent secretary of state Robert Zimmerman collected 19,068 votes to 13,711 for Jerome Reinke. In the state treasurer race, county voters favored Dena Smith over Eugene Lamb, 18,558 to 14,063 and in the contest for attorney general "Yes, sir" when the judge asked Continuing with the business meeting, members agreed to spon facilities and activities after they were welcomed by City Mgr. H. S. Thorgrimsen.

The consensus among the young people was that things were "interesting but complicated." Pierre Saunier, the school's for- facilities, except for those privately owned, are concentrated in a municipal stadium which provides a pool, running tracks, and play, ing fields and courts. Its grounds ere a park and playground area, "one cf the nicest in our part of sor a card party, Jan. 14, at the school. Funds derived from the project will be utilized to defray expenses of uniforms, caps and senting a demonstration. Raatz Successor To PolkatOSC The state college board of regents announced today it will se him if he understood the proceedings.

The 22-year-old Oshkosh man is in custody under $25,000 bond awaiting a preliminary hearing, scheduled for Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, authorities were con-tinuinf their: search for the confessed slayer's weapon, a tire tool which he he threw across the Fance," he says proudly. For young people, sports and rec music. Winnebagoland Shrine Club held its November dinner meeting Wednesday evening at Wisconsin Axle Clubhouse, John C. Voss was elected president for the year.

He has been serving as president for the past several months, filling the unexpired term of O. M. Payne. Others elected were D. R.

Deda. Assisting Mrs. M. E. Britton used an original idea by using his own hands as the subject of the talk.

Evaluating the four talks were Toastmasters John Schober, Emmet Zelke, Dale Sctawertfeger and reation are outside of regular school work. With Pierre was James Stein- lect, by April 1, 1959, a new pres Omro Truck Damaged, But Driver Unhurt with conducting the business meeting were: Charles Bauer vice president; Mrs. Charles Bauer secretary; and LeRoy Wolter, ident for Oshkosh State College to county electors gave Stewart Honeck 18,151 votes to 14,617 for John Reynolds. County voters supported Roland J. Steinle's bid for the United States Senale by giving him 17,.

428 votes compared to 15,743 to the brecher, assigned as city attorney os vuj olivine. l11. Rnhorknn Vnrhort CtoUn read after using it to beat 17-year Tim ra.a;.m,1 fUronl l-in1 SUfLCCU rUIICM IV. rum, LH I vSuou old Ruth Schmidt of Oshkosh the! vice president; Harry A. Guen- ther, moolah; and Gilbert R.

Gehr- introduction to that iob The attor-lof the local Institutioa since 1931. er was general evaluator, while nTwa1 in 'courT all 2 1 1 Mr. Polk has been with OSC JtoeBj served as master of 43 years being an instructor until ceremonies, ing, proving city officials can ti )Cj treasurer. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. ke, secretary-treasurer successful incumbent, William A three-quarter ton truck to the Cole Ice Cream Com Officers will be installed at the in of- piwiu.

iuiiug ma pnrai- give piaciiie in impromptu Alice Manning, airs, varies nas-iProxmirei Jamcs Boulton and pend all their time mussen and Mrs. F. C. Prentice. January meeting of the club.

The pany of Omro was damaged badges. Both boys had a quick field SJ inspection tour of municipal con- Jf? "ee Iiight of Aug. 15. The search is centering along the Sandpit Road south of Highway 21, across the roadway from where Miss Schmidt's body was found on Oct. 28.

Dillman was taken to the icene Tuesday morning and pointed out what he believed was the approximate location. Georgia Cozzini, independents seeking this office, received 39 and nine votes, respectively. ly in an accident on County Trunk County Trunk speaking, John Schober led the group as table topics master, assigning challenging subjects on which members gave two-minute The group will convene again Wednesday, Jan. 7. tv rn ttl-tirm nrnWt.

ac th mnrnintf lu Mdlc cm wiling in uic luwu ui mica, nuoui; di. j(. 1,874 j.j l.Olt OLUUCllia nines soutneast ot ricKeu, amuueu. nominating committee for the new officers was composed of past presidents of the club, with Walter J. Scott as chairman.

Clarence Smith was general chairman of last night's meeting. unprepared talks on such diverseitook two games from Alvin San- He is retiring next June 30, reached the required retire- 1:48 Wednesday afternoon. outhful inspectors of building, u. oltvtriol onH nlnmhinc fin. matters as modern art, deficit vidge and defeated Dennis Clark.

ouciius uuivcia sdiu me ui iv ei Authorities had part of the area spending, Packer defeats, demili lslied the morning with muddy i Charles K. Parsons, 21, of Winne- Board of regents Pres. William tarization of Berlin, kleptomania shoes. They received on-the-job conne, apparently escaped injury. Bartels defeated George Clark, but lost to Dennis in a simultaneous match, then defeated Dennis while George was beating turn up the missing tool.

A mine Paaidhe sTo Neenah, Menasha, Omro, Winne- detector also was being iised. curve on the recently graded road, sure safety in new and remodeled the job would be accepted until, zation of Christmas and whether Feb. 1, 1959. A screening commit-the Winnebago County fairgrounds tee will review the applications should be moved. Births (The following births were reported at Mercy Hospital from noon Wednesday to noon today.) Richard Lobby, 740 Jefferson a girl.

Roy Plansky, 720 Tyler Omro, a girl. Anton Kallin, 1311 Grant girl. when the vehicle began construction. "You'd better know and invite a few candidates for an interview. The next meeting date will be Nov.

26 at the' Legion Clubhouse at 6 p.m., at which time a vote will conne, Butte des Morts, Ripon, Green Lake and Fond du Lac. Next meeting of the club will be Dec. 13, and will be the annual ladies night Christmas dinner dance at the Raulf Hotel. The annual Christmas party for members and children will be held Dec. 19, also at the Raulf.

He got onto the shoulder and: your trade in these jobs," they swerved to avoid a tree, causing! agreed, the truck to roll over and land on Assignments by Lot its side. The 15 teen-agers were officers The truck's frame, box, under-' and members of the OHS student The first airplane flights in Europe were made by Wilbur Wright 50 years ago near the city of Le-Mans, where the big French automobile races are now held. Last year, more than 50 candi- Youth Fined $100, Costs Douglas Roberts, 18, of Butte dates applied for the presidency of be taken on the matter of return. carriage, hood and windshield, council, usnnosn louin council Platteville State College and 12 ing to a weekly meeting schedule were interviewed before Bjarnej Ullsvik was selected to succeed; were damaged. A car driven by Ruth E.

Rogers and the senior class. Members chosen as participants were named by the officers. Assignments to Chester Newlun as president. 62, of 1014 Birch Lane, Rt. 5, Osh- kosh, backed into an auto he various city offices were de- Communication Workers Install by Ann Putzer, 37, of 920 W.

Sixth itermined by lot which put a num- School Is Given Flag in Memory Of World War I Vet A large American flag, to be on the Winnebago State Hospital parking lot at 4:10 Wednes Pres. Polk is the senior president in the 10-unit Wisconsin State College system. He majored in engineering in college. After working in highway design and construction, entered the high school field in Indiana and joined Eldor Floether, des Morts, whose car was in an accident, Nov. 9, pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge S.

J. Luchsinger today to a charge of drunken driving. He was fined $100 and costs and was given until Friday morning to pay. His driver's license was automatically revoked for one year. Glen Fischer, 948 W.

Fourth was arraigned on a charge of cashing a worthless $15 check la Neenah on Nov. 1. Preliminary Member American Gem Society 413 N. Main BE 5-8610 day afternoon. The rear bumper; of the Rogers auto was dented anclT-l I i DL Newly elected officers of Oshkosh Chapter of CWA-CIO, Communication Workers of America, I CI It-I I UUIIIV, both right doors and the door post of the Putzer auto were damaged, were installed Wednesday fveniris' ilie state college faculty here in "own on tne tiagpoie outside tne 1915.

He left after a few years toMerrill Junior High School, was ioin the State Highway Depart-'Presented to the school during a Dies at Hospital at the monthly meeting of the ufficers reported. ment. but returned to Oshkosh in onet ceremony weanesuay aiier- Eldor Floether, 49, of 1023 Huron group at Athearn Hotel. Marvin Robertson is the newjl Pflm nf Dpflth Of hearing was set for Wednesday died Wednesday at 4.50 p.m rl fr, i I mn 1 1 1 1 LI 1 1 1 111 11 IWLOl I IlilUITI I at Mercy Hospital, lie had suf- at auriiiuim auu uunu ui tia i it I dered for his appearance. placing turns eanr.

Gorman MxiXQWarC L. MinCK er fered a heart attack before being noon. The flag was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, 24 Eveline in memory of Herman Schmidt, a veteran of World War I.

He was the brother of Charles Schmidt. Attending the presentation, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. 1921.

He was taking graduate work in geolcgy at the University of Wisconsin 10 years later when he was invited to become OSC president. The board of regents today extended him "sincere appreciation for service which has transcended all laws and resolutions." The re- In court Wednesday afternoon a "JJJ in Mpr.dent and, Monroe hospitalized four days ago conservation law charge against Al-as sec. A lifelong resident of Oshkosh. bert Frerks, Winneconne. was bmheT Edward he had been as a teller missed on grounds of insufficient George Cross, chairman of the incker 74 in the nospitai at at Security office of First Nation-evidence.

The action followed a recreation committee, reported Minn Tuesday at midniht Bank- havin been affiliat(Ki preliminary hearing. Frerks had that the 20th anniversary pdrty: i ''with the bank for 30 years. were Prin. Louis R. Lyon, who ac ti vi ne hrirn hprp on Feb.

6 "writs said his presidency has been $135 including Federal tax i .1 on April 11, la84, son of the late of obstructing a conservation party will be held jointly Dec. 6 John and Mjnnie Minckl and rg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph'an example of loyalty, respon-jcepted the flag on behalf of the i i I -i iAm erhnnl a fifth crrnrlp rlacc nnA mciiutii in ms uuueA.

ai v.uiuinuus viuu. sided in Oshkosh for a short time f'oetner, ana was marrieu neie d.m muusuy sciuum aiucu in VMIHUMI 101 a Sliuri lime. r-. uj tu. momhor i( which ic Oilcan arv r.

nprpn nn zn. Fuiiant-ii in ilie inaioi ui uic vui-. v. (lqiitfiifi 'Sisifo Schmidt, granddaughter of the do He was married in Hurley to Miss! Lucy Bonino on Aug. 16, 1911.

1941. leges Mr Mi nation -a i i -Mr. lwmer was a nieinuri oi fi T- nors; and representatives of the ninth grade civics classes and their teacher, Miss Gladys Maas. minino nH rnaH hi.ilrlinc fnr 3 t-vanseiiLdi uuincni Obituary Umber of years, and in Buhl ear Clubof the bank, South Side business Men A5soci- Following the presentation, the HASLAM. Mrs.

Edward i i l. -vj ni! i i i- i i tt- The handsome "His Excellency" for Your Fxceflcnctf. One of the thinnest watchei made, the sleek, $lim handsomeness of the fourteen karat waterprobf and sliocb-resisfont case is matched by the amazing performance of a tmenft-thre euel movement. fir: store and undertaking parlor iumi se Eveline St. Christian Science serv-aS was raiseu uy nitnaiu nui-Surviving are his wife Iucy ices were held today at 2 p.m.

at ton and Edward Knutson, a Sea three children Mrs MaryLedoux'i Survlvin8 are hls Wlfe- Mar': Spikes, McDonald 4 Harford Fu-Scout and Boy Scout, respectively." Buhl. Mrs. Charles' Sampler, Home. W. J.

Crawford was tin, and Dr. Jack Minckler, hlkosh; two davgh'er Gai1 organist. Following services, the! pi I Missoula. two sisters, Mrs home; two brothers. remains were taken to Foievt VneSS LCSSOnS and liam Walter lloettier, for orpmation Knudson in Oshkosh and Mrs.

Ha Offered Without three sisters kosh Mrs. Herman! FLANIGAX, Francis. Rt. 2. zel Anger.

Rockford. 111.: four half-brothers and one nT anont. Services were held today at 1 and eight grandchildren. VMrs. Henry Scheer, Oshkosh: and: 1:30 m.

at Konrad FuneraljCharqe DV PlOVerS nnmher of nierf and neohews Ut tr I 1 I MM? J. services will be held a- a a limnv' wu" UIC ucv-with interment there father died ln 1944' and oneitilir, of St. John's Lutheran Church, brother. Arthur, preceded him officiating. Pallbearers Oshkosh Chess Club, in a drive to increase membership, will give WITH SHELL HEATING OIL CreA't Fl5if oeatn in 19..

were Russell La Point, Donald Lajfree chess lessons to anyone inter- I Services will be held Saturday at Point, Melvin Carpenter, Merle ested, at Vegular club ses- The Christmas party for Oshkosh! p.m. at St. John's Evangelical Caroenter, George Carpenter and'sions each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Credit Club will be held Dec. 9 at; Lutheran Church, with the Rev.

'Charles Flaniqan. Military rites1 in City Hall Annex, club officials v-uuimuus viuu, ii ds announces tnmg w. Kaoe otticiating. Burial, were conducted at the grave in said today. In addition, members Peter touay.

Ulticers elected at a meet-j will be in Riverside Cemetery. iRushford Cemetery, Omro, by ing at Athearn Hotel were Rich-i Friends may call at Konrad Florian Lampert Post 1908. Webster and William Bartels said ard Dallman, president, Sam Alex-1 neral Home from Friday after 4 Firing squad was composed of will also be given at home run IUPPLY CO. arwert vice president, Mrs. Guy p.m.

until 10 a.m. on Saturday.John Galica, Charles Hoessel.lfor anyone interested, and they BE 1-3040 Hotteif Number in Town SIMILAR TDK ROLLED GOLD PLATE MODEL $59.50 including Federal tax LAY AWAY NOW NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED Burr, second vice president, andjThe body will lie in state at the George Mitchell and George pointed out there is no age restric- Mrs. Peter Moore, secretary-trea- church on Saturday from 11 a.m.; Frank, with George Weisheipl as tion on the offer. 5urer. until the hour of services.

bugler. I At last night's session, Webster 10 WISCONSIN STREET.