The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 2

Sept. 13, 1966 Doily Northwestern 2- 1 1 namta Los Angeles, Mrs. Rose Mc-Glynn. Franklin Park, two stepdaughters, Mrs. Betty son and Mrs.

Geraldine Engler, Bellwood, IU. Funeral services will be held at the Rosewood Funeral Home, Bellwood. on Burial will be in the Bohemian National Cemetery, Chicago. Friends may call at the Holly Funeral Home, Waupaca, from 7 to 9 this evening. World Peace Day Slated bv Bahai 1 fmuehagolattb Man Gets 7 Months Term "The first imperative for mankind is the achievement of world peace, if it is to reap the benefits promised by the age of space," according to Stephen Suhm of the Baha'i group of Oshkosh.

On Sept. 18, members of the Baha'i faih in more than 500 American communities will sponsor and observe World Peace Day to spread the recognition of America's spiritual destiny to raise the standard of peace in iht world. WFRV-TV, Channel 5, will tel-evise a program in observance of World Peace Day at 11:45 p.m., Sunday, Sept 18. Featured on the program will be Dr. Larry L.

Leonard, member of the political science department at Wisconsin State University-Osh-kosh, and editor of the journal, "Current Thought on Peace and War." Dr. George E. Brehman, also of Wisconsin State Unl-versity-Oshkosh, and Mrs. Virginia Fries will participate as representatives of the Oshkosh Baha'i group. Suhm added that the world has become so small and the potential for total destruction so great that before mankind can expect to enjoy the promises and fruits of twentieth century science and technology it must first achieve a lasting world peace.

Baha'u'llah, tht Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i Faith, pointed out in his teachings that the interdependence of all peo Some Jerome Besaw, 23, of 555 Jefferson Oshkosh, was sentenced to seven months in jail this morning by Judge James V. Sitter. Besaw was in Winnebago County Court Branch 3 on three charges: driving after revocation of his license, driving 80 miles an hour at night, and an arterial violation. He pleaded no contest to the first and guilty to the other three charges. Chase In Rural Area Omro police said they started following him in Omro Monday night and that he drove south out of Omro on County Trunk hitting speeds of 80 miles an hour, and went through the arterial at and County Trunk K.

Judge Sitter sentenced him to six months in jail for driving while his license was revoked, and an additional 30 days for speeding. He was fined $25 or seven days in jail for the arterial violation. Pamela A. Stuner, 18. Green-dale, a Webster Hall resident and student at WSU-O, pleaded guilty to shoplifting and was sentenced to 30 days in jail.

She was arrested Monday at the Woolworth store where shj and a 17-year-old girl were seen taking four pairs of earrings and some cosmetics for a total value of $4.63. "None of the items is necessary to life," the judge observed. ples in this age makes it necessary that the institutions and policies which regulate our poll tkal, economic, and social life lead us to the achievement of a world onto characterized by world peace and universal jus tice. The creative force of reli gion must play a vital role in achieving world unity and peace, Baha'u'llah stated, "The well- being of mankind, its peace and security are unattainable unless and until its unity is firmly es tablished. "Today each man can serve God and his fellow man best by service in the cause of world peace." Tampa's Own Thief TAMPA, Ha.

(AP) The Tampa City Council passed this ordinance: "All appointments in the Police Department, except that of thief, shall be made under and in conformance with the civil service laws, rules and regulations. A sharp-eyed clerk caught the typographical error, changed "thief to "chief." More than 50 per cent of the population of Bolivia are In dians who speak only their own dialects. The first Palominos in the New World were sent to Mexico by Sapin. r. 5 6 Oshkosh Businessman, G.

S. LaBorde, Dies on Trip George S. 62, 702 Baldwin died unexpectedly Saturday, while on a business trip in Port Canada. Born in Oshkosh Jan. 4, 1904, he graduated from Oshkosh High School and attended Lawrence College and the University of Wisconsin, where he was a member of the Sigma Chi fra- ternity.

1 A top-ranking tennis- player in the state for many years, while at the University, LaBorde played on the first Wisconsin tennis team to win the Big 10 title in 1928. 'In 1924, he won the first Fox Valley Singles' championship, held in Oshkosh, and the following year, teamed with Robert McMillan to cop the Fox Valley Doubles' championship. LaBorde was the state doubles champ in 1927, and in the same year competed in the National Intercollegiate Championships in Haverford, Pa. LaBorde was president of both the LST Manufacturing Compa-' ny and the Oshkosh Processing and Packaging Company. June 22, 1929, he was married to the former Alice Nicholson, who survives.

Surviving besides his wife are two daughters: Mrs. William Ballentine of Madrid, Spain, and Mrs. Madison Judson of Bletch-ley, England; one sister, Mrs. LaNore Matthes of Oshkosh; and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Fiss Bills 9 SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS PORTABLE or OFFICE MAN UAL or ELECTRIC 1 4 Your Authoriied Smith-Corona lurf S10 North Main Oshkosh FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE Infer From Jefferson or Thru Oshkosh Standard Somen Park in tha Raulf Hotel lot Wa Par tha Tab Open Weekdays Until 5 Friday Nights Until 9 i Saturdays Until Noon Nursing Home Unit Meefs in Oshkosh leatlja Arthur H.

Huelsbeck APPLETON Arthur H. Huelsbeck, 68, 1492 Appleton Menasha, died at Theda Clark Hospital this morning. He was born Sept 20, 1897 in the Town of Harrison, and had been a resident of this area all of his life. He was a World War I veteran, a member of the Holy Name Society qof St. Mary's Church, and the Lenz-Gazecki American Legion Post.

Survivors include his widow, Ida; two daughters, Mrs. John Diestler, Kaukauna, and Mrs. Elmer Strohschin, West Allis; six sons, Raymond, Hilbert; Gilbert, Oshkosh; Richard, Appleton; Leo and James, both of Menasha, and John, North Mas-sapequa, New York; four brothers, Joseph, Contoment, Harry, Pensacola, William, San Pedro, and Walter, Menasha; three sisters, Mrs. Nick Grellinger, Milwaukee; Sister M. Herminia, MD, Sheboygan; and Mrs.

Delia Pritch-ard, Pensacola, and 32 grandchildren. Funeral serivces will be held Thursday morning at 9:15 a.m. at the Laemmrich Funeral Home and 9:45 a.m. at St. Mary's Church.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Rosary by the Holy Name Society and general rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. Mrs. William Krueger KAUKAUNA Mrs. William Krueger, 77, formerly of Rt. 1, Kaukauna, died at the Rock and Knoll Hospital, Plymouth, Wisconsin, Monday evening following a long illness.

Born January 15, 1889, in Kaukauna, she moved to Plymouth one and a half years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Boldt, Sheboygan Falls; and Mrs. Sigfried Nelson, Barron, Wisconsin; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Kaukauna. Burial win be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Fargo Funeral Home, Kaukauna, after 2 p.m. Wednesday until noon Thursday, and then at the church. Finger Infant NEW LONDON Christine Marie Finger, two month old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Finger. Rt. 2, New London, died at Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison. She was born July 8, 1966, in New London.

Surviving are her parents, one sister, Lorry Ann, at home, four grandparents, three great-grandparents and three great great-grandparents. There will be prayers at the Cline and Hanson Funeral Home, New London and graveside services at New Maple Creek Cemetery on Wednesday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. A. Schwerien officiating. Fred T.

Oleson WAUPACA Fred T. Oleson. 65, 1215 Wells Waupaca, died at Riverside Community Hospital on Monday at 4 a.m. Born in Chicago on Sept 25, 1900, he married Margaret Marshall, June 18, 1961 and moved to Waupaca four years ago. He was a retired truck driver for Standard Oil.

Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Schwartz, -It W0 in van mi "i Lutherans never heard ofAAL CjM PaulKiuinaor, FIC Akcut Nm SpkM OHtarmc AAL MmHn Skart Vt, AW Aned-tlon for Lwttirn it lr Itrgtst rrtriMl Oft Imuranc tedtty In Anwrlcal Wky Mr LctktTMM art HMmt AAL For thwn. ItMr It tMttw family Incama protection, no aeundar plant for rotlramant Incama. Mombart aa praciata AAL't lowar not cart Ufa tmuranca a apodal Waranca tnty onoy. Now Etlta Do MtmSort itaafHt Tfwy thara In ovary banavolanca grant through which AAL halpt auppart Lvtharan education, Intrltvtlana and proitctt.

Scholarship and ttllowihip grants ara high on tha list of fratornal oenavoltnce programs. For answers fa your insurance quotient, ask tha AAL professional who serves your area. AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Largoot P' eternal Ufa twiurenit Sttis In Amertee HERB KRUEGER AGENCY ST First National lank lulWlnfApaWto, Wis. Fairi Kissinger, PIC Oshktta m-471 William Haffmaa Baker Mortowrt Clttrtej W. Meeot, FIC Oshketh Keokaeaa Stnaaal Henry Uebsett, FIC Bvtrtttt Jergeasea.

FIC Clair Anker, FIC Apptotea Weyaowtga Citotonrllie John Llekteit Doaae Keohler VHat Krueger, FIC Appletan Weopeco CHntenville Clarence Marten, FIC AtraM FraeOrkk tenure Stevenson Appleton Neenet) Marlon Marvin TlmmeU FIC M. James Motor Wlbnor S. LW, FIC a MfcteA ffM atMtialSji ftjkAooaaUkaa tWpgajrTtjap) ngjWivVfe tVoWtVtJ7 iiiiinnmnii iimiiiiin liiniiimin FOR FURTHER INFORMATION SEND THIS COUPON Funeral Home at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Roy Deming officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home between 4 and 9 pja, today. Cecile Bolstad Information has been received of the death of Cecile Blanchard Bolstad, 72, of Poy Sippi. She is survived by her husband, three children, four sis- ters; Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Holey Angle, Mrs.

Bess Kau-schinger of Oshkosh, and Mrs. Irene Johnson of Duluth, and three brothers, Harold and Charles Blanchard of Oshkosh, and Gard Blanchard of Hay-ward. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 in Poy Sippi. Neenah-Menasha Walter Kaye NEENAH Walter Kaye, 47, 533 S. Lake Neenah.

was found dead of a self inflict ed gunshot wound Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the west end of the Sco Line Railroad platform on Main Street. Coroner Art Miller, called to the scene at 2 ruled death a suicide. A 12 gauge shotgun was found next to Kaye's body, discovered by Lawrence Bayer, 930 Betty Neenah. Bayer was on his way home from work at Lakeview Mill.

Miller stated Ksye had been dead only a short time. He was born Sept. 12, 1918 in Menasha and was a Neenah resident the past 19 years. A veteran of World War he was employed by American Can Co. Survivors are his wife, Ruth; two sons, Gerald and Allen, and four brothers, Anthony, Frank, Michael and Ben, all of Menasha.

Private funeral services will be held Wednesday at the West-gor Funeral Home, Rev. David C. Hinshaw, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in St. John Cemetery.

There will be no visitation. Winncbagoland Ervin M. Blazer APPLETON Ervin M. Blazer, 76, 413 W. Prospect Ap-pleton, died Tuesday morning after a short illness.

He was born July 12, 1890, in Florence, and has lived in Appleton for the last 37 years. He was associated with the lumber and logging business all his life, and was the founder and owner of the Blazer Lumber Company for the past 25 years. He was a member of the SL Mary's Holy Name Society. Survivors include his wife, Dorothea; one son, Txnald, Marinette; and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

at St. Mary's Catholic Church, with interment in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wich-mann Funeral Home from Wednesday 3:30 p.m. Rosary will be prayed et 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday evening. i sauce mix Just add tomato pailt and water 5or Wed. and Thurs. Evenings Shop and Savo for All Your Furniture, Carpeting, Appliances, TV, Stereo, Lamps at the Johnson Hill's Warehouse! Open From 5 to 9 P.M. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings JOHNSON HILL'S WAREHOUSE Is Lecattd In tht.

Point Lumbtr Worthoust at the Wtsl End of Ntw York on tho North Sido of tho Oshkosh Avo. Congress At. Iridgo. Shop end Save 5 'til 9 PJ.I Tfcrs. She will be permitted to attend school under the Huber Act.

Frank Appleton, pleaded no contest to a charge of violating the boat toilet law Aug. 28. He cited a lack of facilities for pumping out the toilets. Judge Sitter postponed sentencing until June 20 of next year. Michael Tenant.

19, of 11 Fulton pleaded no contest to disorderly conduct and guilty to being drunk. He was fined $25 on the first charge and $10 on the second, with atlernatives of seven and three days, respectively. Forfeits Bond Tenant was arrested by Oshkosh police Saturday night after he and a companion were observed throwing beer containers, one of which shorted the Oshkosh National Bank parking lot sign. Tenant was released on $50 bond to appear Monday, and the bond was forfeited when he failed to appear. Frederick Phillip, 21, of 856 W.

11th Oshkosh, admitted a charge of driving 74 miles an hour at night Aug. 25. He was ordered to attend traf fic school. Lee Dunham. 27, of 233 Jane Neenah, pleaded guilty to failure to display license plates.

He was fined $20 or six days in jail. nerjohn, assistant director of hospitals and related services; Edward L. Lawver, administrative assistant, Department of Welfare, and Louis E. Remily, director of Medicare services, State Board of Health. George F.

McKenzie, president of the Association, was Chairman of the first day's session. Births Oshkosh (Mercy Hospital) Rev. Glenn Skatrud, Waukau, girl. Clarence Koch, 1218A Oregon Oshkosh, girL James Schneider. 447 W.

Sixth Oshkosh, girL Curtii Wolff, 308 W. 19th Oshkosh, girL Herbert Peters. 519 Oak Oshkosh. boy. Edwn Russell.

414 E. New York Oshkosh, girL Robert Landvatter, 541 ML Vernon Oshkosh, girL Alfred Kronberg, Rt. 2, Neenah, boy. Neenah-Menasha (Theda Clark) Gordon Sirola, 160 Gruenwald Neenah, boy. (Appleton Memorial) Delano Worden, 928 W.

Spring Appleton, boy. Appleton (St. Elizabeth) James M. VanAsten, 1021 N. Wilson, Little Chute, boy.

Lyle L. Butts, 1140 Unwood Menasha, boy. Clayron R. Bessette, 533 E. McKinley SL, Appleton, boy.

Virgil Young, Rt. 1, Shiocton, boy. Richard R. Schierl, 626 Quarry Lane, Neenah, girL ROUTER BITS Largest Assortment In Stock at OSHKOSH ELECTRIC CO. 716 NEBRASKA OSHKOSH, WISC.

DIAL 235-4310 Ws) KNOW Skll Products Parti NAME ADDRESS CITY CHURCH AFFILIATION tnrntimtiiniiiiinniimimiiiiH "Wisconsin has long provided generous programs for meeting the health needs of our older people," Gov. Warren P. Knowles said Monday in an address to the 15th annual convention of the Wisconsin Nursing Home Association being held at the Pioneer. The Governor observed that Wisconsin's adoption of a program to implement the Social Security Amendments of 1965 "became operative a full year in advance of the federal deadline. Again, the stress is on quality care and this, too, is responsive to the wishes of the majority of Wisconsin people." The opening day ceremonies included special recognition nursing personnel by John J.

Curran, RN, supervisor nurse consultants, State Board of Health. A certificate was awarded to members of the nursing profession who have demonstrated a sincere interest in geriatric care. A panel consisting of executives of the state welfare agencies discussed Medicare and welfare payments and procedures under the new single medical assistance act and Medicare. Those participating in the discussion were Dale J. Jen- Two-Car Mishap; Damages $400 A left-turning auto was struck by another car at the intersection of Jackson Street and West New York Avenue at 7:42 p.m.

Monday. Oshkosh police said that Ken neth Hansen, 16, Rt. 1, Pine Riv er, was southbound on Jackson and made a left turn toward New York Avenue, into the path of a northbound car driven by Margaret P. Goltz, 33, of 1629 Cedar St. The latter car, they said, was going around another northbound car which was stopped to make a left turn west onto New York.

Both the GoUz and Hansen cars received $200 damage. GAIv MARY CARTIR CARRIIS A COMPLITI UNI OF PAINT AND PAINT ACCESSORIES PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETSOOK ELECTRIC APPLIANCI SALES SERVICE FOR i V7 90 1 I I New from Kraft Italian stvle "4 i i soaenetti is i SOME COMPANIES USE MILLION DOLLAR JETS TO SAVE VALUABLE TIME FOR THEIR KEY PEOPLE. A DETROIT FIRM OWNS 5 SMALL COPTERS, AND SAVES EQUALLY VALUABLE TIME WITH A COMPARATIVELY SMALL INVESTMENT. THE BUSINESS MARKET IS EXPANDING FOR THE F-28. The Enstrom Corporation is offering stock at $12.00 per share.

The offering ends September 30. Send for prospectus to: R. J. Enstrom Corporation Menominee, Michigan 49858 kuTT 'im; HtjHfr iffiM' ffl-fl' S2V 2n3 V.J'H- i liim -rtramm INTERIOR LATEX WALL FAINT UT FINISH ton WALLS ANO CHUNGS OI UASTIR, WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY DRIIS TO TOUCH IN 10 MINUTIS IXCtUINT HIDING NO PAINTY ODOR SOAP I WATIR CLIANS UP TOOLS OVIR 2,000 DICORATOR COLORS Homemade sauce-no homework! Taste just nice long-simmered homemade sauce-yet it's ready to serve in minutes. (P.S.

Now 8 Kraft sauce and gravy mixes. Try new Hollandaise Sauce and Onion Gravy.) MILT: MiUi Nrtfc WinntbH Co. Folrfrtuno! 3141 JACKSON OSHKOSH and Strrict.