The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 19

August 29, 1986 Oshkosh Northwestern 19 Earl denies forcing Obituaries Clarissa Bergman Fuller frOPTI MADISON (AP) Wisconsin Employment Relations Secretary Howard Fuller could have remained in Democratic Gov. Anthony Earl's administration as long as he wanted, contrary to assertions by a Republican legislator, the governor's executive secretary says. Daniel Wisniewski described as absurd Thursday the claim by Rep. David Prosser of Appleton that Fuller was a political liability and that was the reason he was resigning to become dean of general education at Milwaukee Area Technical College. "I'm surprised that somebody who is as thoughtful and intelligent a legislator as Prosser would say these sorts of things without thinking them through," Wisniewski said.

The governor's executive secretary said that Earl and Fuller have a great deal of admiration and respect for one another. Wisniewski said Fuller had received a "wonderful job offer" that dealt with two of his keenest interests, minority issues and education, and was not shooed out the door. Fuller said in announcing his plans Wednesday that the chance to move back to Milwaukee for the Off.Ce MATC job was one he could not pass up. He received a doctorate in education from Marquette University in May. Efforts to reach him for comment on Prosser's remarks were unsuccessful.

Prosser noted that a suit in which a former Department of Employment Relations employee is accusing Fuller of practicing racial discrimination is going to trial in U.S. District Court next month, and said a verdict in the employee's behalf would be embarrassing to Earl. The employee is white and Fuller is black. "A jury verdict that Howard Fuller was guilty of personal racial discrimination in dealing with a state employee would have been very damaging to the governor's re-election chances, a point not lost on either Howard Fuller or Anthony Earl," Prosser said. "He is unpopular in some areas of Wisconsin, including parts of Milwaukee, and he is unpopular among many state employees.

By unloading Howard Fuller, the governor has removed from his administration a vulnerable target." ment said. Donald Splitgaber, potentate of the Zor Temple, said lie was shocked by the state's action and said he would seek today to determine why it happened. Splitgaber said he was concerned about the effect of the action on the sale of tickets for a Zor-sponsored Shrine football game Sept. 27 in La Crosse. The temple also is co-sponsor of a state high school all-star football game held each year in Oshkosh, and promotes Shrine circus performances annually in Madison, La Crosse, Eau Claire and Janesville.

Trouble began in Ulster Four people died in Northern Ireland in 1972 when the Irish Republican Army launched its first rocket attacks in Ulster. Shriners lose license for fund raising events MADISON (AP) The Shrine Zor Temple based in Madison is among 30 charitable groups which failed to file required reports and have lost their right to solicit funds in Wisconsin, a state agency says. The Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing said Thursday the groups lost their registrations Aug. 13 because they failed to file annual financial reports or other required information. The department said "any charitable solicitations conducted by any organizations after the effective date of the cancellation will subject the organization to the penalties of the law." Those organizations wanting to reinstate their registration must provide complete financial reports covering the delinquent period, furnish other information previously requested by the state and file a new registration statement, the depart Derald E.

Malnory A former Oshkosh resident, Derald E. Malnory, 63, of East Troy, died Thursday, Aug. 21, in Waukesha Memorial Hospital. He was born June 25, 1923, in Eureka, the son of Berton and Iva Carley Malnory. He married Rita Biever Oct.

6, 1951, in Mukwonago. Mr. Malnory lived in East Troy the last 15 years after moving from Mukwonago. He was a foreman for the Horn Feed Mill in Mukwonago. While in Oshkosh, he was employed at Wisconsin Axle.

He was a member of St. James Catholic Church in Mukwonago. Surviving are his widow; one son, Scott, Mukwonago; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Karen) Lenser, Eagle, and Mrs. Rick (Jean) Martin, East Troy; four brothers.

Barton, Oshkosh, Richard, Wautoma, Wesley, Berlin, and William, Winneconne; three sisters, Mrs. Herman (Beatrice) Lange-berg, Omro, Mrs. Harry (Ethelyn) Nelson, New London, and Mrs. Emery (Betty) Nelson, Oshkosh. Services were held Monday in St.

James Catholic Church, Mukwonago, and burial was in St. Peter Cemetery in East Troy. A memorial has been established. Paul J. Boehme Paul J.

Boehme, 60, Park Ridge, 111., whose brother lives in Oshkosh, died Aug. 17 in Park Surviving are his widow, Audrey; six daughters, all of Chicago; one brother, John and two sisters, Betty Nesbitt, Wilmette, 111., and Mary Jane O'Brien, Blooming-ton, 111. Services were held in Illinois. A memorial has been established for Loyola Academy, Chicago. Millie Chellow Millie Chellow, 94, Oshkosh, died this morning in Oshkosh Care Center.

She was born April 28, 1892, in the town of Marion, the daughter of Emil and Amalia Hadle Shirmacher. She married William Charles Chellow Nov. 23, 1908, in Spring Lake. He died May 30, 1952. Mrs.

Chellow was a member of New Life Community Church. Surviving are four daughters, Florence Jones, Evelyn Osse, and Mrs. James (Bessie) Frederick, all of Oshkosh, and Mrs. James (Betty) Smith, Yucca Valley, three sons, Clarence, Berlin, George, Oshkosh, and Arden, Omro; 23 grandchildren, 48 great-grandchildren and 18 great-great-grandchildren. Services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

in Seefeld Church Avenue Chapel, the Rev. Peter Koeshall officiating. Burial will be in Lake View Me-morail Park. Friends may call at the Church Avenue Chapel Monday from 4 to 7 p.m. A memorial has been established.

Dorothy A. Spalding MENASHA Dorothy A. Spalding, 61, Menasha, died early this morning at home. She was born Oct. 8, 1924, in Marshfield, the daughter of Thomas and Helen Flannigan Spalding.

Miss Spalding graduated from St. Mary Central High School in 1942. She graduated from Lawrence University and received her master's degree at University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. She was employed as an officer in the trust department of Associated First Bank of Neenah. She was a member of St.

Patrick's Catholic Church. Surviving are four brothers, T. Lawrence Spalding, Sun City, the Rev. William Spalding, Gresham, Dr. David P.

Spalding, Asheville, N.C., and John Spalding, Menasha; three sisters, Mrs. Philip (Marion) Vanderhyden, Menasha, Mrs. John (Pat) Crockett, Neenah, and Mrs. Marion (Helen) Koloski, Columbus, Ohio. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m.

in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, the Rev. William Spalding officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Menasha.

Friends may call at Laemmrich Funeral Home Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. with a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. A memorial has been established. Datebook The Fox Valley Reading Council's fall meeting will be Monday, Sept. 8.

The speaker will be Dr. Bob Pavlik of the reading department at Cardinal Stritch College, Milwaukee. His topic will be Bibleotherapy. The meeting will be held at the Breezewood Restaurant, Neenah. For more information, contact Mary Singstock, 1105 Locust Oshkosh.

Events are open to the public free of charge unless otherwise indicated. Saturday, Aug. 31 10 a.m. Plazafest at Park Plaza until 6 p.m. with "Tuba Dan" and the Polkalanders Band.

All-you-can-eat corn roast at 2 p.m. for which tickets are available at mall office. Oshkosh historical carriage rides for which there is a nominal charge. Boat displays. Noor.

Boom Bay Heights Improvement Association annual picnic at 7760 Boom Bay Heights Road, 4 miles south of Highway 110 from Zit-tau on County Trunk MM. Music by the Hummers. Special attractions for children. Sunday, Aug. 31 Noon Plazafest at Park Plaza until 6 p.m.

with Gene Heier and his Orchestra. All-you-can-eat corn roast at 2 p.m. for which tickets are available at mall office. Oshkosh historical carriage rides for which there is a nominal charge. Boat displays.

Noon Boom Bay Heights Improvement Association annual picnic at 7760 Boom Bay Heights Road, 4 miles south of Highway 1 10 from Zittau on County Trunk MM. Music by the ii Family of Oeejeia Funeral Chapels CREGO Opal Visitation Today 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Services Saturday 1 2 Noon Eagle Street Chapel CHELLOW Millie Visitation Monday 4:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M.

Services Tuesday 1 :30 P.M. Church Ave. Chapel MANAGER Hummers. Bake sale. Special attractions for children.

8 p.m. Labor Day Muscular trophy Association Show at Park Plaza until 6 p.m.'; Radio WCKK will broadcast live the first Radiothon to be held in Oshkosh. Carnival games also. Monday, Sept. 1 6 a.m.

Labor Day Muscular-Dystrophy Association Radiothoji-" Talent Show at Park Plaza until 6 p.m. Radio WCKK will broadcast live as the first Radiothon to be held in' Oshkosh. Carnival games also. Friday, Sept. 5 10 a.m.

Chevrolet Pro Football Hall of Fame on exhibit at Fox River Mall, Appleton. Strait named after explorer i Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan reached the Pacific Ocean in 1520 after passing through the South American strait that now bears his name. The Oshkosh Northwestern 224 State St. Oshkosh, Wl 54901 1 Year at $98.80 6 months at $49.40 3 months at $24.70 Bill me Additional Charge for Motor Route and Mail Delivery name I address apt suite city I state ip AKtM Mil ft A Clarissa L. Bergman, 76, formerly of Oshkosh, died Thursday in a Har-lingen, Texas, nursing home.

Mrs. Bergman was born in Cicero, 111., and had been a secretary in the lumber business in Oshkosh for a number of years. She and her husband, Roy R. Bergman, had resided in Oshkosh for 30 years before retiring and moving to Texas in 1964. Her widower survives.

Services will be Wednesday morning in Berwyn, 111., with entombment in Queen's Heaven Cemetery, Hillside, 111. Parkwyn Funeral Home, Berwyn, is handling arrangements. A memorial has been established to the Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital Fund, Box 1190, Harlingen, Texas 78551. Margaret A. Niemuth Margaret A.

Niemuth, 84, Oshkosh, died this morning in Mercy Medical Center. She was born April 21, 1902, in Neenah, the daughter of Alfred T. and Elizabeth Appelfeller Amonson. She married William Niemuth Nov. 3, 1923.

He died March 18, 1984. Mrs. Niemuth was a member of the Oshkosh Fine Arts Association, Twentieth Century Club and Trinity Episcopal Church. Surviving is one brother, Harry Amonson, Oshkosh. There will be no visitation.

Memorial services will be held later in Seefeld Church Avenue Chapel. Gladys Klarner NEENAH Gladys Klarner, 78, Neenah, died Thursday evening ih Theda Clark Regional Medical Center. She was born Feb. 23, 1908, in Fort Atkinson, the daughter of Charles and Emma Ruhsam Schoenrock. She married Elmer Koepke who died in November 1976.

She later married Frank Klarner who died in February 1982. Mrs. Klarner, a Neenah resident for more than 40 years, was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, the Lutheran Church Women, the Spring Road Homemakers and the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs.

Martin (Jerrine) Josephs, Mrs. Larry (Claudia) Perkins, Crystal Volkman and Mrs. Dennis (Kathleen) Meyer, all of Neenah; one son, Charles Koepke, Kimberly; two brothers, George and Art Schoenrock, both of Neenah; one sister, Erma Hutchinson, Neenah; 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services will be Sunday at 1 p.m. in St.

Mark's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Richard Mohl officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at Westgor Funeral Home Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. Douglas E.

Moloney FREMONT Douglas E. Ma-loney, 60, Fremont, died Thursday morning in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Madison. He was born March 6, 1926, in Oshkosh. He was employed at Gray-Wilier Press in Madison, served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Madison.

Surviving are his stepmother, Florence Maloney, Appleton; one daughter, Christine Maloney, Milwaukee; four sons, William, Daniel and Joseph, all of Appleton, and Gene Kelly, Texas; two brothers, Eddie, Appleton, and Tom, Milwaukee; five sisters, Peggy Anderson, Milwaukee, Rita Malchow and Mickey Drexler, both of Oshkosh, Mary Ann Haeft, Sun Prairie, and Mary Jo Finley, California; and two grandchildren. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church, Apple-ton, the Rev. Michael O'Rourke offi-cating.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Oshkosh. There will be no visitation at the funeral home. Friends may call at the church on Saturday at 1 p.m. A memorial has been established. Valley Funeral Home, Appleton, is in charge of arrangements.

Marriage licenses David F. Shumon, Plalnlield; Dawn R. Hill, Piainfield. Jay K. Klemann, Wautoma; Kathryn M.

Eldred. Berlin. Jeffrey A. Lang, Dodge County; Gwen E. Stickmann, Wautoma.

Mark J. Karstedt, West Bend; Susan A. Campbell, town of Dakota. John J. Lewis II, Wautoma; Kathleen E.

Niles, Wautoma. Scott Wesner, town of Warren; Terry E. Betrone, town of Warren. In court ORDINANCE FINES City of Neenah Perry Gawlick, 19, of 213 Third Neenah, $130. Found guilty of furnishing beer to underage persons, May 3.

Timothy Engel, 31, of 142 Jackson Neenah, $43.75. Pleaded no contest to dog at large, May 26. James K. VanEgeren 31, of 1006 Adams Neenah, SI 30. Found guilty of disorderly conduct, May S.

Amle E. Haves, 20, of 400 Pine Menasha, $115, unnecessary noise, June 29. tandlDeiran' For example, you can learn a lot about handling money being a newspaper carrier. You do your own collecting from your own customers, and keep your own cash records. You're on your own.

You can also learn a lot about people, and the way they behave in various situations. And about yourself, and the way you behave in various situations. No matter what you do in later life, this kind of experience gives you a good start. In fact, 1 7 former newspaper carriers have gone on to become presidents of the United States. Whether you're planning to be president, or just want to earn some extra money, we'd like to talk with you about your becoming a part of our team of carriers.

Drop by in person, or call. Vital statistics I WOULD LIKE INFORMATION ABOUT THE BIG JOB I CAN HANDLE. PHONE CITY MAIL TO: CIRCULATION NAME ADDRESS AGE Births Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Center) James and Barbara Kleppin, Oshkosh, girl. Daniel and Terry Molash, 302 W. Lincoln Oshkosh, boy.

Milton and Gretchen Kilbey, 2435 Clover Oshkosh, girl. Neenah (Theda Clark) Paul and Lisa Gavronski, 2327 Marathon Neenah, girl. Timothy and Alicia Herides, 518 Elm Neenah, girl. Anthony and Joan Kohl, N8734 County Trunk Menasha, girl. Robert and Crystal Ladd, 336 Grandview Menasha, girl.

Greg and Maria Lingenfelter, 2520 Honeylou Court, Appleton, boy. Appleton (Appleton Medical Center) Merlin and Audrey Doell, Route 2, Appleton, girl. Bradley and Julie Poye, Route 2, Brillion, boy. Northwestern THE OSHKOSH NORTHWESTERN 224 STATE STREET OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54901 "locally Owned Since 1868 BE ACARRIER.The bie iob vou can handle. ntpaof reetfcshle project IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN 5UV.6.