Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 34

Location:
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Aug. 1 7, 1 978 Doily Northwestern 34 Obituaries The roundup Births Oshkosh Mrs. Frances "Fannie" Kation Mrs. Frances "Fannie" Kation, 61, died Wednesday at Oshkosh Care Center. She was formerly of 815 Ceape Oshkosh.

Mrs. Kation was born in Chicago on Dec. 23, 1916, the daughter of Charles and Faye Rae Belkin. She married Manuel Kation in Chicago on Aug. 2, 1937.

He preceded her in death on Oct. 16, 1963. She was employed by Work Adjustments of Oshkosh from 1973 until this year. Mrs. Kation was a member of St.

Mary's Catholic Church. Survivors include two sons, Charles of Omro and LeRoy of Oshkosh; a daughter, Mrs. Maryann Hoeft, Oshkosh; a sister, Lillian Lippman, Kingston, N.Y.; two brothers. Jack Belkin, Oak Park, and Hyman Belkin, address unknown; and eight grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a.m.

Saturday at Seefeld Eagle Street Funeral Chapel and at 9 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, the Rev. David Baeten officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-8 p.m. Friday. An 8 p.m. Friday prayer service will be held. m)m ihjjii muni mm J'i "i iwyr vn" 4 fliwh i a A 'V'' Wj -v 3SSS7 I Badtke, Route 1.

Rosendale, boy, Aug. 11. Terry and Diane Krause, Route 3, Ripon, girl, Aug 12. Berlin (Berlin Memorial Hospital) Michael and Pamela Becker, Berlin, girl, Aug. 7- Nolan and Connie Som-merfeldt, Princeton, girl, Aug.

8. Victor and Nancy Simon, Berlin, boy, Aug. 10. Divorces For cruel and Inhuman treatment or irretrievable breakdown, unless otherwise stated. Jan Pagel, 23, of 1648 Jennie Menasha, from Dale Pagel, 24, of 7456 Larsen Road, Oshkosh.

Married Oct. 12. 1974. Arlene Wilke, 38, of 621 Cleveland Neenah, from Duaine Wilke, 45, of 2032 Marathon Neenah. Married Nov.

9, 1957. Custody of three minor children awarded to mother. Barbara Hartman, 30, of 1396 Fatima Menasha, from David Hartman, 31, of 988 Third Menasha. Married Feb. 1, 1969.

Custody of two minor children awarded to mother. Kathleen Quintal, 27, Eureka, from Alfred Quintal, 27, Fort Lee, Va. Married Sept. 25, 1976. Jeanne (Veith) Lewellyn, 22, of 2422 Vinland Road, Oshkosh, from David Veith, 21, of 220 E.

Lincoln Oshkosh. Married July 15, 1977. Dorothy Biggar, 42, of 265 Twin Harbor Drive, Winneconne, from Donald Biggar, 44, of 22 Main Winneconne. Married Oct. 3, 1954.

Lennita Beahm, 20, of 313 W. Ninth Oshkosh, from Jerry Beahm, 21, of 322 Broad Oshkosh. Married Sept. 14, 1974. Custody of one minor child awarded to mother.

Marilyn Hammond, 43, Oshkosh, from Leslie Hammond, 44, Celina, Ohio. Married Oct. 30, 1963. Custody of one minor child awarded to mother, and four minor children to the father. Constance Rosnow, 25, Appleton, from Paul Rosnow, 29, of 914 Hunt Ave, Neenah.

Married June 9, 1972. Making friends Eleanor Hirschberg of Foir Haven, dances with two young admirers Wednesday outside the Capitol in Madison. Ms. Hirschberg, a theater professor, was in Madison with a troupe of jugglers and clowns in preparation for the Festival of American Mime in Milwaukee. AP Laserphoto Sfreef mi mi sis entertain on Sfafe Capitol grounds Robert Tollard Robert Tollard, 66, formerly of Oshkosh, died unexpectedly Tuesday at his home in Chicago.

He was born May 15, 1912, in Ladysmith, the son of Delbert and Helen Tollard. A single man, he was employed for 17 years at the Badger Lumber Co. in Oshkosh. He served in the Army in World War II from 1942 to 1945 and then moved to Chicago where he worked for the Northwestern Railroad until retiring in 1974. Surviving are five brothers, Raymond, Blaine, Marvin and Orville, all of Oshkosh, and Donald of Pine River; and four sisters, Mrs.

Al (Ruth) Smith, Mrs. Walter (Gladys) Henke, and Mrs. Marvin (Virginia) Krause, all of Oshkosh, and Mrs. Edward (Josephine) Peachy of Waupun. Services and interment will be in Chicago.

Whuwbagoland Mrs. Amanda H. Roggow OMRO Mrs. Amanda H. Roggow, 77, of 430 N.

Webster died Wednesday morning at Mercy Medical Center, Oshkosh. She was born March 31, 1901 in Borth, the daughter of Carl and Bertha Nitzke. She was married to John Roggow Oct. 20, 1921 in Borth. He preceded her in death in 1974.

Mrs. Roggow lived in the Omro area for about 56 years, and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Omro. Surviving are one son, Jamil, Oshkosh; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Gates, Berlin, and one grandchild. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church, the Rev. John Mattson officiating. Burial will be in Omro Cemetery. Friends may call at Plansky Funeral Home, Omro, from 5-9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the church from 12:30 p.m.

until the time of services. Elwin L. Zick WILD ROSE Elwin L. Zick, 59, of 448 Cleveland Wild Rose, died Tuesday at his residence. He was born Jan.

27, 1919 in Wild Rose and married Ethel Callas Nov. 6, 1938 in Waukesha. She preceded him in death Nov. 3, 1969. Mr.

Zick was a veteran of World War II, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post of Wautoma and the Wild Rose Historical Society. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Neal (Annette) Bo-neck, Wild Rose; a brother, Norbert, in Florida, and eight grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Holly Funeral Home in Wild Rose, the Rev.

Robert Griffin officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park at New Berlin. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mrs.

Rachel Kloehn RIPON Mrs. Rachel Kloehn, 94, a resident of Parkview Nursing Home, died this morning at Ripon Memorial Hospital. She was born April 17, 1884, the daughter of John and Ida Ferris LeRoy. She married Irvin Kloehn on Sept. 23, 1908.

He preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Otto (Beatrice) Leher, Sherman, and Mrs. Ray (Letha) Eh-renberg, Ripon; two brothers, Harvey, Oshkosh, and James, Chippewa Falls; six grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev. John Schmitz officiating. Interment will be in Liberty Prairie Cemetery, Pickett. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m.

Friday at the Speier Funeral Home where the rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Dibelius PRINCETON Services for Mrs. George Dibelius, 51, of 6723 W. Wick Milwaukee, will be held Friday at 11 a.m.

at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Princeton. She was the former Loretta Hoppa. Friends may call at the Wachholz Funeral Home on Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. Immunization clinics set by county nurses' office Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Center) Elmer and Patricia Har-mel, Route 3, Berlin, girl.

Dennis and Jean Holevatz, 900A Winnebago Oshkosh, boy. Leslie and Sandra Achter-berg, Route 3, Berlin, boy. Richard and Barbara Kon-arsky, 1191 High Oshkosh, girl. Ralph and Cheryl McHugh, 317 Sterling Oshkosh, boy. Paul and Candice Luebke, 1937 Minerva Oshkosh, boy.

Michael Dorman and Geor-gine Bargender, 922 Georgia Oshkosh, girl, Aug. 6. (At Berne) Gary Reid and Linda Sanchez, 415 Amherst Oshkosh, girl. Neenah (Theda Clark) Arlyn and Lois Westphal, 909 Meadowview Drive, Menasha, boy. Matthew and Carla Magee, 309 Stanley Court, Neenah, girl.

Ricky and Becky Rowan, 968 Appleblossom Drive, Neenah, girl. Douglas and Eunice Schmidt, 8158 S. Oakwood Neenah, girl. Steven and Patricia Ut-schig, 925 Elmwood Drive, Menasha, girl. Mark and Linda Vaughn, 1101 Ridge Lane, Appleton, girl.

Roger and Karen Kolberg, 806 Fifth Menasha, boy. James and Julie Johnson, 340 Indiana North Fond du Lac, girl. Timothy and Rae Marie Christensen, 837 Zemlock Neenah, boy. Robert and Sharon Hoe-per, 1143 Primrose Court, Neenah, boy. Gary and Debra Krueger, 1406 Fieldstone Court, Neenah, girl.

William and Kim Harris, 410 Lincoln Neenah, girl. (Out of Town) Guy and Julie Romagnoli, Jackson, girl born Sunday in Milwaukee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wan-serski of Menasha and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Romagnoli of Iron Mountain, Mich. Appleton (St. Elizabeth) Timothy and Deborah Krause, 724 N. Harriman Appleton, girl.

Kenneth and Sharon Fochs, Rt. 2, Hilbert, boy. Alvin and Diane Hill, Rt. 4, Appleton, girl. David and Penny Yakes, 658 Chestnut Neenah, girl.

Edward and Mary Gritt, Rt. 1, Black Creek, boy. Daniel and Sandra Van Compel, 1614 Green Bay Road, Kaukauna, boy. Charles and Susan Boni-kowske, 64 W. 14th Clin-tonville, boy.

(Appleton Memorial) Todd and Karen Lillge, 1230 E. Glendale Apple-ton, boy. Randall and Donna Died-rich, 904 Draper Kaukauna, girl. Gary and Linda Vanden Heuvel, 1630 Van Dyke Road, Appleton, girl. Wayne and Kathleen Boel-ter, 920 N.

Division Appleton, boy. Timothy and Camille, Welch, 807 W. Winnebago Appleton, boy. John and Margaret Wen-ning, 1907 N. Mason Appleton, boy.

Scott and Jean Nehm, 2526 Crestwood Court, Appleton, girl. Brian and Kathy Kaphaem, 1802 E. Amelia Appleton, boy. Daniel and Sharon W'ich-man, 503 N. Mary Apple-ton, girl.

Wautoma (Memorial Hospital) John and Judith Brown, Hancock, girl, Aug. 11. Donald and Bonnie Young, Plainfield, girl, Aug. 13. Ripon (Ripon Memorial Hospital) Frederick and Ann Dahlke, 316 Hall Ripon, boy, Aug.

8. Thomas and Doreen SEEFELD Funeral Chapels Bill Behlman anyplace there are people." "We depend so much on our audience," Worshan said. "They have to supply all the images." The performers left Madison for similar impromptu street appearances in Sun Prairie, Marshall, Waterloo, Watertown, Oconomowoc and Waukesha before decamping in Milwaukee Wednesday evening. Gordon Andersen, 25, Route 1, Pine River, from Teresa Andersen, 18, Browns Mills, N.J. Married April 5, 1975.

Custody of one minor child awarded to father. Correction Carol Opperman, 33, of 812 Mallard Oshkosh, received custody of one child and Lynn Opperman, 32, of 2133 Evans Oshkosh, re-cieved custody of two children. The Northwestern said the mother had custody of all three children. Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) Mtdwntorada-ble nest run eggs: Steady; prices: large 47 unch; medium 44 off small 34 unch. Oshkosh Legal Notices INFORMAL ADMINISTRATION: ORDER SETTING TIME AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin, Winnebago County Court, Probate Branch.

In the Matter of the Estate of Or-vilie A. Gartman, Deceased. An application for Informal Administration of the estate of Orville A. Gartman, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, post office address 1307 Ohio Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin, having been filed with the Probate Registrar; IT IS ORDERED THAT: All creditors' claims must be filed on or before Nov. 21, 1978, or be barred.

Doted August 15, 1978. Roger J. Thomas Probate Registrar Verna L. Gartman Personal Representative 1J07 Ohio St. Oshkosh, Wisconsin Published Aug.

17-J4-31, 1978 PLANSKY ROGGOW Amanda H. Visitation Friday 5 to 9 Funeral Services Saturday, 1 :30 Grace Lutheran Church Omro For caring, sharing, remembering or helping in any way From our hearts, Thank You All THE CUNKINGHAU'S mused shoppers and state employees on lunch breaks to enthusiastic college students and toddlers, gathered to cheer the performers. "It's great," said Sue Dixon, 24, a visitor from Macomb, 111. The street mimists offered a grab bag of performances, from a semi-serious interpretation of young lovers coming together and parting to a flamboyant fire eater. There was an intricate little piece about the Princess and the Frog, some tricky Acting town chairman named Jeanette Diakoff, of 2240 W.

Ninth Oshkosh, was elected acting chairman of the town of Algoma, succeeding Raymond Zelhofer, who resigned recently. Mrs. Diakoff, who had been a town supervisor, will serve as chairman until April of next year, when the chairman's term will conclude, according to Carol Reigh, town of Algoma clerk. Clair Kentopp, 2453 Burn-wood Lane, Oshkosh, was elected the town's new supervisor, replacing Mrs. Diakoff.

His term as supervisor will also end in April of 1979. Zelhofer had been connected with government functions in the town of Algoma since 1965, when he was elected to a supervisor position. Panties stolen from residence A burglary between Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday evening resulted in the loss of women's panties from the home of Alan Berndt, 822 Eastman Oshkosh. Police said the home was entered by removing a bedroom window. Six pairs of panties, the property of Berndt's daughter, were removed from a dresser in the home.

Nothing else was reported missing and no suspects were named in a police report. A break-in after 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cook and Brown, 2950 Bradley Road, Oshkosh, resulted in a broken window, but no apparent property loss, police reported today. Police said a window was smashed to gain entry. Inside the building, two first aid kits were removed from a wall and searched, but nothing was reported missing.

juggling, an imitation of a candy bowl and funny stuff by long paper bags on legs sporting black tights and outlandish shoes. A clown wearing a red bulb nose did spontaneous back flips and, without saying a word, had the different sides of the audience competing with whistles, applause and other less definable noises. The show was stopped by crowd applause when a toddler squirmed out of his mother's grasp and raced around like a dog on a baseball field before she corralled him, but the most popular act was by the Mime-wock troupe from Kansas City. Mike Trautman, 24, as the marionette master, pulled imaginary strings that kept Branch Worshan, 27, bobbing about like a wooden stick figure. "Street mime is our forte," Trautman said later.

"It's so adaptable we can go Property owners sought State Treasurer Charles P. Smith is trying to locate the owners of $1,362,888.97 in unclaimed property. Smith is advertising in regional newspapers the names of more than 3,500 Wisconsin citizens, beginning the week of Aug. 20. These people are entitled to make claim to a part of the $1.3 million.

"Under the state's Unclaimed Property Act," Smith said, "banks, insurance companies, utilities, saving and loan associations, credit unions and other businesses are required to report to the state those accounts which have shown no activity for at least 10 yeirs. "In the event the owner fails to claim the property, the law requires that it be forwarded to the state treasurer as 'abandoned or un- claimed He said once the property is turned over to the state, a claim may be filed by the owners or their heirs at any time in the future. During the custodial period when the state holds the money, it is deposited in the State School Fund, where it is used for low interest loans to municipalities. Interest earned is applied to aids to local libraries. By TIMOTHY HARPER MADISON, Wis.

(AP) -Jugglers juggled, tumblers tumbled, mimes mimed and everybody clapped and cheered beneath the shade trees on the State Capitol grounds Wednesday. The fun was the work of a caravan of performers wending its way toward Milwaukee for the opening of the 10-day Festival of American Mime. The festival, which the sponsoring Milwaukee Performing Arts Center claims is the first of its kind in this country, began earlier this week with 170 performers gathering for workshops in Spring Green. After appearing at the Executive Mansion before a group of children Tuesday, 60 "street mimes" returned here Wednesday for a rousing succession of playlets and varied tomfoolery on the Capitol Square. A crowd of several hundred, ranging from be- Two arrests of man in two hours A 19-year-old man forfeited $44.50 on one charge and posted $300 bond for two other charges after he was arrested twice in two hours today by Oshkosh police.

Steven A. Wilson, 1913 Jefferson posted a forfeiture for obstructing police after he was arrested at 2:05 a.m. Another man. Randy L. Schultz, 19, of 1918 Jefferson Oshkosh, forfeited a similar amount on a disorderly conduct charge.

Both were arrested in a disturbance which brought police to an area near 10 W. Irving Ave. Wilson was arrested by police again at 3:59 a.m. after officers answered another disturbance call, this time in the 1300 block of Broad Street. Police went to the residence after a "hysterical" woman called for help.

Before the telephone went dead, police reportedly heard screaming. At the home, police heard a very loud argument and arrested Wilson for disorderly conduct and damage to property. Wilson was booked into the county jail on $300 total bond, with $200 bond set for the disorderly conduct charge. He was released from jail around 7 a.m. when his mother posted the bond.

Man is charged James P. Murhpy, 20, Sun Prairie, was charged Tuesday in Winnebago County Circuit Court with possessing marijuana he intended to sell. Murphy, who was charged in an appearance before Court Commissioner Leo Mack in Branch 5, was jailed on $2,000 bond, but the money was posted later in the day by a lawyer. Murphy is scheduled to appear before Judge William H. Carver in a Sept.

6 preliminary examination. Charges were started against Murphy Monday night when he was stopped by a Wisconsin State Patrol officer who reportedly saw Mirphy driving his car beyond the speed limit. In the car were two bags of marijuana and $9,000 in cash. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) Wednesday's cattle market closed uneven; good to choice steers 47.00 9. 00; aood to choice heifers 45 00 47.00; good Hoi-stein steers 43.00-46.00; standard to low good steers and heiters 39.00 42 00; doirv heiters 40.Ot42.O0; utllltv cows 37.00-39.00; conners and cutters 32.0O-36 00; commercial bulls 44.00-47.00; common 41 0O-44 00.

Calves: Wednesday's market closed fullys teady; choice calves 66.00 80 00; good SB 00 66.00; feeder bull calves 6S 00 60.00; feeder heifer calves 65.00-110 00. Hogs: Wednesday's market closed uneven; lightweight butchers 47.00-49.00; heavy butchers 45.00-47 00; light sows 39.00-42 00; heavy sows 38 00-39 00, boors 37.00 and down. Lambs: Wednesday's market closed sharply lower; good to choice 46 ewes and bucks 6.00-14 00. Estimated receipts tor Tmursday: 700 cattle, 600 calves, 300 hogs, no sheep. MILWAUKEE (UPI) Cash grain prices: Wheat 3.22W.

Corn 2.09. Oats 1.17(4. Soybeans 6 27. Madison MADISON (AP) Wisconsin Cheddar cheese market Wednesday: firm; supplies in close balance; demand generally fair to occasionally good. Prices: barrel styles 10S'j-107'3; 40-pound blocks single daisies longhorns U6-ll'2; midgets llfrU-UfM.

Wisconsin Swiss cheese market: firm on top arodes; supplies remain tight on lower grades; demand fair. Prices: Grade A blocks I45Vi-147Vj; Grade blocks Mlvr-ltivt. kosh. Children two months and older can receive the free services. All children must have the immunization before they can attend school, according to the Winnebago County nurses' office.

Diptheria-tetanus is available to all ages with a recommended booster every 10 years. Tuberculosis skin tests are available for children 9 months and older and to adults. A triple dose vaccine rubella, rubeola and mumps is available to children 15 months and older. On Tuesday an immunization clinic from 9 to 10:30 a.m. will be held at the Winneconne Village Hall.

The immunization clinic will be at the town of Menasha offices Wednesday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and at Park View Health Center, Winnebago, from 9 to 10:30 a.m on Thursday. Clinics for diptheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio and combined measles and mumps will be given this week in Winneconne, the town of Menasha and Parkview Health Center in Osh New students will register Registration for elementary and middle school students new to the Oshkosh Area School District will be held Tuesday at the respective school offices. This registration period is also for students who have moved from one elementary or middle school district to another during the summer. Hours of registration are 9 a.m.

to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at all schools. Persons enrolling a child new to the school system should bring the child's birth certificate, school officials said..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Oshkosh Northwestern
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Oshkosh Northwestern Archive

Pages Available:
1,063,637
Years Available:
1875-2024