The Reporter from Fond du Lac, Wisconsin • 22

Page 22 Fond du Lac Reporter, Saturday, Feb. 14, 1976 News briefs Today's weather Nigeria's chief slain; coup crushed City, area obituaries I Until Sunday a 50 ijo( show MupcWMlVfeeM for onto. Gordon Bandsma Gordon Bandsma of 209 E. Franklin Waupun, sales manager of Waupun Supply died today at Hillside Hospital in Beaver Dam. Funeral arrangements are pending at Kohl's Co.

Funeral Home, Waupun. Mrs. Fred Roth Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Roth, 78, of Chicago, a frequent visitor to Fond du Lac, were held Feb. 4 in Chicago.

Several nieces and nephews of Mrs. Roth reside in the city. Leona Kalhamer Mrs. Leona Kalhamer, 79, Oakfield, died early today at St. Agnes Hospital.

She was born May 6, 1897, in the Town of Lamartine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zimmerman. She was married to Arthur Kalhamer who died in 1947. She is survived by one brother, Elmer Zimmerman, Route 5.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Kohls 60 Doto fiom kakV Stnfionory Offluded srsr NAIIONAt Wf AIHER SERVICE, NOAA. S. Dopt. of Commerce Rain for Great Lakes area and central Coast area.

Rain is predicted Saturday for the Great Lakes area -nd snow is seen for the Pacific Northwest. It will be cold in the northern not be so pleasant Sunday ing a chance of rain to southern areas and rain or snow in the north tonight and Sunday. A chance of rain or snow in the south and snow in the north also was forecast for Monday and Tuesday. Lows tonight we're to range from the mid 20s to mid 30s before rising Sunday to near 40. A high pressure system centered over the Wisconsin-Illinois border brought Wisconsin Lawrence Steger Sr.

Lawrence Steger 72, of Theresa, who died Friday morning at his home of an apparent heart attack, is survived by his widow and four children. They are Clarence and Lawrence both of Theresa, Merle of Mayville and Mrs. Carl Bandle of Theresa. Also surviving are a brother, John of Theresa, 10 grandchildren and three step-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, three brothers and three sisters.

Mr. Steger was born June 1, 1903, in the Town of Theresa, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Steger. On April 13, 1926, he married Loretta Steger at St.

Theresa's Church, Theresa. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Theresa's Church. Funeral services for Mr. Steger will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday at St Theresa's Church. The Rev. Charles Loehr will officiate, and burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at Beck Funeral Home, Theresa.

Personal Mrs. Theresa Doenitz, 279 E. Third underwent surgery Tuesday at St. Agnes Hospital. Special Purchase! Caftans and Floats Beautiful Prints, $15.00 Merwins Club 49.

Now featuring Prime Ribs on Wed. night. Corner of 49 175. Thiel Drug Store, 541 So. Main.

For Cough and Cold remedies. SPECIAL! Liver and Onion dinner $2.25, all you can eat Tenderloin dinner Fish lunch $1.95. Hall available for Banquets and Parties. Capelle's Anchor Inn Ray Brinkman and Zack Zeman are in business at 14 E. Second St.

For stereo and TV Service, i CaU 921-2473. I Scientist at UW returns part of fee MADISON, Wis. (AP)-A! University of Wisconsin scien tist has returned $1,046 in travel advances to the UW that he said were part of an airline ticket mixup. Dr. Fritz Bach, director of the UW Imrnunobioiogy Re- search Center, received $4,400 as an advance before going to I Co.

Funeral Home, Oakfield. The Rev. Charles Schultz will officiate and burial will be in Lamartine Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

William E. Haf erman William E. Haferman, 85, of 41612 E. Maple Horicon, who was employed for more than 20 years as a tax auditor by the State of Wisconsin, died Friday at Clearview Nursing Home in Juneau. He was born on Aug.

27, 1890, in Horicon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. August Haferman. On Nov. 14, 1838, he married Ella Kasten in Horicon.

Mr. Haferman was a member of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Horicon. He is survived by his widow. Four brothers and five sisters preceded him in death.

Complete funeral services will be held from Ulmer-Larsen Bros. Funeral Home in Horicon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. Robert Miskimen officiating. Burial will be at Oak Hill Cemetery, Horicon.

Friends and relatives may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 4 p.m. until the time of services. William C. Reabe William C. Reabe, 60, of 123'4 S.

Madison Waupun, a Dodge County supervisor, died Friday night at St. Mary's Hospital, Madison. Mr. Reabe was employed by National Rivet of Waupun for the past 35 years where he was a foreman at the time of his death. He was first assistant fire chief of the Waupun Volunteer Fire Department.

Born Oct. 20, 1915. in Mayville, he was a son of William and Esther Johnson Reabe. On April 24, 1937, he married Leona Welk. The couple lived in Waupun all their married life, Mr.

Reabe was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Waupun. Surviving are his widow; a son, William of Eau Claire; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Ank of Waupun; seven grandchildren; a brother, James of Beaver Damn; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Heim of Indianapolis; and a half-sister, Mrs. Talitha Hoffman of Horicon.

He was preceded in death by one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Waupun. The Rev. Kenneth Kohl will officiate, and burial will be in Forest Mound Cemetery, Waupun.

Family and friends of Mr. Reabe may call at Werner-Harmsen Funeral Home, Waupun, from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday and at the church on Monday from noon until the time of services. Julius R. Beske Julius R.

Beske, 85, of Fox Lake( died Friday at the Continental Nursing Center i Randolph following a lingering illness. Before residing at the center, Lincoln had Confederate $5 bill with him when shot (By tin Associated Press) LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) Nigerian chief of state Murtala Muhammed was assassinated in Friday's abortive coup and replaced by Lt. Gen. Olusegun Obasanjo, army chief of staff and former No. 2 man in Mu-hammed's government, the Supreme Military Council announced today.

The 21-member council said in a statement broadcast by Radio Lagos that the uprising was led by Lt. Col. Musa Dim-ka, head of a group of dissident army officers calling themselves "young revolutionaries," and that the ringleaders had been arrested. The broadcast said Muhammed was buried early to day near his birthplace in Kano in northern Nigeria and that the Council decreed seven days of official mourning throughout he country. Earlier, both the Manchester Guardian and London's Daily Express said in reports from Lagos that Muhammed's car had been riddled with bullets in a roadside ambush early Friday morning.

uavid Gray, the Guardian's correspondent in Lagos, said, the general was dnvine from his home at Ikoyi to his office at the army headquarters in he uodan Barracks. According to an eyewitness, the car, which was followed by two mil itary vehicles, stopped in a long line of traffic. Fires Into car A man in civilian clothes stepped from Mother car fur ther back in the queue and fired a whole magazine of bullets into the general's car. Then it seems that he returned to his car, reloaded the gun, and fired again into the general's black Mercedes, Gray said. The Express, quoting wit nesses, gave a similar account.

The reports could not be veri fied. Government broadcasts late Friday said the situation had returned to normal, announced a dawn-to-dusk curfew and urged Nigerians to remain calm, said a man who answered the telephone at the U.S. Embassy in Lagos and identified himself as the dutv officer. There's been reports of shooting, scattered shooting during the day, but they are only reports," he said. "I didn't hear any mvself.

Certainly there wasn't much. All Americans are O.K. as far as we know." Military rebels led bv a Lt. Col. Dimka seized control of the state radio and claimed in Friday mornin? broadcast that hey had taken over because of unexplained "diffi culties" with Muhammed's re-l gime.

Gunfire reported Dimka, known onlv as the! former head of the armv'si physical training program, saidi the government had been dissolved, travel was forbidden and a curfew would be enforced from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Reports were received of spo-! radic gunfire at the Dodan Bar-i racks and witnesses said sev eral bodies were lying on the streets outside. The barracks and the Defense Ministry were sealed off, and guards were reported at other Key buildings. The head of the government overthrown by Muhammed last July 28.

Gen. Yakubu Gowon, said be played no part in Fri day's attempted takeover. Go-won fled to Britain, where he is now studying at Warwick Uni versity in the Midlands. The coup attempt followed aj major anticorruption drive bvi Muhammed and a sharp move to the left in foreign policy. Either could have sparked the overthrow try, although foreign af'airs have rarely played a significant role in Nigeria's domestic politics.

ELECTION NOTICE Town of MarshfieU Judicial end School Board Primary Fob. 17, 1976 at Marshfisld Township Hall Polls Open 9 A.M. to 8 00 P.M. Ralph Holzmann Town Clerk WASHINGTON fAP Abra ham Linroln was rarrvino a Confederate $5 bill the night he was snot at Ford's Theater, but no one knows why. The contents of his pockets that night were disclosed recently during ceremonies marking the 167th anniversary of his birth.

Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin sueeested tonpue-ln- cheek that perhaps the mar tyred president was carrying it "as insurance in case the war went the other way." President Ford laid a wreath at the Lincoln Memorial before a crowd of about 300. He said Lincoln "saw the political system created by the Constitution as a definitive answer to the ancient dehata ahnut the ahilitv of man to govern himself in freedom." Ford said the nation honors Lincoln "for the force of hisl faith in America and in the people" at a time when the wortn ot tne federal govern ment is being questioned. The $5 Confederate bill, issued in Richmond. on Feh 17, 1864, was among a coileoi of items which an unknown) person removed from Lincoln's1 A Officials The South Shore Officials Association will meet at 7 p.m.

Monday at the ymca. Men and women coaches and officials are invited. Historical The Fond du Lac County Historical Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the second floor meeting room at the Fond du Lac Public Library. The history of the Benson Camping Resort at Long Lake and the surrounding area will be discussed.

The public is invited. Credit Officers will be elected at the 22nd annual meeting of the Fond du Lac City Employes Credit Union at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Knights of tolumbus Hall. Elderly Fond du Lac County Elderly Transport Service van will serve the Waupun area on Tuesday Pickup may be obtained by calling the Waupun Senior tenter or courthouse. IYC A Cupids Follies will be held from 7:30 p.m.

to midnnight today by a new a nization, International Youth Council, for teens of members of Parents Without Partners at the home of Orv Jaeger, 614 Minnesota North Fond du Lac' PWP Parents Without Partners will leave by car pool at 2 p.m. Sunday to visit the Oshkosh Museum. Reservations by calling Orv Jaeger at 921 0753. Prospective members are welcome. Canceled The Eldorado- Rosendale Snowhounds outing scheduled Sunday is canceled.

Senior The needlecraft class will meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday at Fond du Lac Senior Center Potluck Horeshoe Springs 4-H Club Parents Night pot-luck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Rolling Meadows Meeting Room. Those attending are asked to bring tableware and a dish to pass. Shoot The Lost Arrow Club will hold a freeze-out shoot Sunday at the outdoor range on County Trunk FFF south of Fond du Lac.

Registration will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. PWP Parents Without Partners will meet at 8 p.m.

Monday at the home of Ellen Rich, 401 Emma to play cards. Prospective members are welcome. Homestead A Homestead Tax Clinic will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday at Waupun and North Fond du Lac Senior Centers. Scouts The Wau-Bun Girl Scout Council troop camp training session scheduled for Tuesday and Feb.

24 in the Girl Scout office here are canceled. Correction Golden Agers will hold a dance and social from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Monday at Hamilton Community Building. It was incorrectly stated in Friday's paper that potluck supper would also be held. A lunch will be served at the social.

Sacred The Sacred Heart Altar and Rosary Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mondav. A Bicentennial program will be presented by Mrs. Ruby Lloyd of Fond du Lac after the meeting. Veterans The monthly meeting of Good Sheoard Post 1329 Catholic War Veterans and auxiliary will be held Tuesday night at Douglas looie Memorial Home.

4-H Welcome 4-H Club of Eden will meet at 8 o.m Monday at St. Mary's School. Eden. Members are asked to bring scissors and cravons. Rebekah Candidates will be initiated at the 8 p.m Monday meeting of Zeruah Rebekah Lodge 7 at Odd Fellows Temple.

Social hour and lunch will follow. Dog Miss Terrv Caron and her dogs will present a demonstration at 7 o.m Monday at the County 4-H Dog Project meeting at the Cow Palace. The public is welcome. Lions plan session for Eden area men EDEN The newly forming Lions Club of Eden will hold its second meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at Martin's Bar and Restaurant in Eden.

Refreshment and a light lunch will be served. All male residents of the Eden area interterested i community service are invited to attend. "There is still time to become a charter member," said George A. Welch of Markesan, area deputy district governor. mm INC.

PARK AVENUE Weather may (By Ihe Associated Press) Wisconsin's weather was to return to its dismal, wintry ways Sunday, but not until the state enjoyed a pleasant Valen tine Day. The National Weather Service predicted partly 9unny skies and highs ranging from 30 to the mid 40s today. Tonight, however, low pres sure systems were to move in from the west and south, bring Feb. 14, 1966 Donald B. Moon of Fond du Lac has been promoted from airman first class to staff sergeant and has been assigned to Colorado Springs, Colo.

David and Steve a Gerald Scharf and Gregory Paulick are recipients Ad Altare Dei Awards, the highest honor given to Catholic Boy Scouts. Feb. 14, 1936 Sheriff George J. Lemieux today was notified of hi6 reappointment to the executive committee of the Wisconsin Sheriffs Association for 1956. Feb.

14, 1926 Headline: Sheriff faces arrest threat; Dodge County officer claims Irame-up case; fight at Fox Lake Village leads to investigation by district attorney. The Wisconsin Power St Light Co. has been more successful in keeping highways open for traffic this winter than in previous years, a company engineer said today. UW medical school eyes Marshf ield MILWAUKEE (AP) The University of Wisconsin wants to expand Us medical student training program to include. Marshfield Clinic in a mpHirnl srhnfll snnlfpsman said Friday.

Dean Lawrence G. Crowley told a civic meeting the expansion would include further activity with Milwaukee's Mount Sinai Hospital. About eight UW students are undergoing training at Mount Sinai, and the Marshfield facility is interested in handling six, he said. The UW Medical Schools presence in Milwaukee hospitals has angered the Medical College of Wisconsin, the former Marquette University medical school. The private college contends that UW's presence jeopardizes the Milwaukee school's status quest of federal aid.

NOTICE JUDICIAL ELECTION TOWN OF OSCEOLA FEB. 17, 1976 Polls Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. at Town Hall Judylohw Town Cltrft plkTold 17 in IjiiFiles Denmark wim his wue last, straining order earlier this summer to attend a scientific month to head off any action conference. that might disturb the grave of Bach said me amount indud-Jara Osteraas, 20, who was ed air travel to Israel andikillei in a car-train accident Italy, where they had planned toiJan- 21. fJv to meet with other research- Judge James Doyle denied Fond du Lac Community Presents plains and warm in the Gulf (AP Wlrephoto Map) partly cloudy skies Friday and temperatures that peaked shortly after midnight before dropping to below zero in some areas.

Highs Friday ranged from 47 at Milwaukee and Madison to 23 at Duluth-Superior. Overnight lows ranged from minus 2 at Eagle River, Land o' Lakes and Rhinelander to 23 at Elkhorn. pockets after he was shot at the theater on the night of April 14, 1865. He died the following morning. The items were placed In a box and given to the president's son, Robert Todd Lincoln.

His daughter, Charles Isham, gave it to the Library of Congress in 1937. The box had been stored since then in a safe in the librarian's office where Boorstin found it when he took office several months ago. Since there were no conditions attached to the gift, he decided to open it ion Lincoln's birthday in the Bi centennial year. Aside from the Confederate bill, there was no money. There were favorable newspaper clippings about Lincoln and the conduct of the Civil War.

There were two pairs of eyeglasses, one rtifflink a npnlrnife ihandkerchief embroidered Lincoln" and what appeared to be a watch fob. Bone sewing needles one to two inches long with eyes bored at both sides have been found in cave dwellings dating from 10,000 to 5,000 B.C. Students '2 (Thru High School) KM Hve. West Entrinet) Sit Merck Set Marck 1 Floor Mezianbio AaWri du Uc Pubkc kecraatiM Do ers after the Danish conference 'be preliminary injunction, say-concluded. They did not mateiE he was abstaining because i the Israel and ItaJy parts of ttiej'he Iowa County Court has not! trip, but the refund for the cost settled a zoning dispute in-1 of the tickets was lost until vol ving the gravesite.

recently in a mixup between! Iowa County authorities have the airline, a travel agent and issued a complaint against thei his credit card account, Bach Tooerty owner, John Osteraas) wrote UW officials. (of Madison, brother of the vic-; The $1,046 includes the cost ofi'iin, contending that the burial mention Mrs. John J. Theis 335 Connell is a patient at St. Agnes Hospital where' she underwent surgery Wednesday.

THE "HIDING PLACE" Tickets for $1.75. Reach Out Books, across from Brauer's. Lost Feb. 12. White gold studded heart pendant, call 922-0691.

Sentimental value. Reward Bus to Bucks-Houston Game Sun. night, $8 person, 921-9919. Lost, family pictures in brown envelope. Downtown area.

922-6492. Rewsra offered. Yipes! Stripes! It's Joyce for Spring Red, White, Navy Merwins Downtown Kollman's Korner, LeRoy, Sunday Special, barbecued ribs $2.95 Also serving complete menu. Family loses burial issue MADISON, Wis. (AP) A Madison family that buried one of its dead on an Iowa Countv hillside lost its bid in U.S.

Dis trict Court Friday to prevent authorities from disturbing the grave. The family asked for a re- outcome will turn upon a construction of the word 'cemetery'," Doyle said in his decision. Iamii TV A Ta during a hearing scheduled for next week. Osteraas was joined by his parents, Jack and Dorothy Os teraas, in asking for the injunction against prosecution and against disturbing the body. In sworn statements attached the lawsuit, the parents said they are members, as was their daughter, of a Unitarian Uni versalis society.

They said they wanted to bury their without corn- internalization Youth killed In crash (ly me AiwclaM Pm) rnnsin's traffic fatal last year. John Coenen, 17, of rural Ap- pieton was killed early this morning when the car he was left Wisccvir. 95 north of Kaukauna and overturned. Election Notice Town of Lamartine Judicial Primary Election Tues. Feb.

17, 1976 Lamartine Firehouie Polls Open 9 A.M. -8 P.M. Genevieve Fisher Town Clerk we the unused tickets minus $5 in. violates zoning regulations expenses he had not previoustylsince the gravesite is zoned ag-charged the UW, Bach said. I'iculture.

"It seems probable that the Farmers put corn under support loans WASHINGTON (AP) yrnipr; hav rvif mnrA icanon maintained in a of their corn under nearj price support loans, than they of BS'gZi. court Doyle said the county court said Friday, a net of 125.5 ln-ic could make a different inter- By Sherman Uwarit and Peter Stone Fond du Lac's Bicentennial Kickoff Event THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY March 4- 5. 6 March 11-12-13 Goodrich Little Theatre Curtain 8:15 P.M. Mr. BesKe lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Donald Schultz of Fox Lake, for 14 years. Born March 19, 1890, in Lomira, he was a son of William and Augusta Beske. On Feb. 28, 1922, he married Jinne Neparalla. After their marriage, the Beskes lived on a farm near Burnett.

They moved to Fox Lake in 1947. Mr. Beske was a member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fox Lake. Survivors include two sons, David of Oshkosh and Eugene of Beaver Dam; five daughters, Mrs.

Carl Neuman and Mrs. Melvin Gerretson, both of Waupun, Mrs. Donald Schultz of Fox Lake, Mrs. Mervin Laue of Beaver Dam and Mrs. James Vredevelde of Hudson; and one sister, Mm.

Auigusta Hoefs of Delavan. He was preceded in death by his wife on Dec. 24, 1858, two sons, one daughter, four brothers and three sisters. Funeral services for Mr. Beske will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at St. John' Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fox Lake, the Rev. Frederick Mutterer officiating. Burial will be in North Burnett Cemetery. Dodge County.

Family and friends may call at Kratz Funeral Home, Fox Lake, after 3 p.m. Sunday and at the church on Monday from noon until the time of services. Adults $3 "IV VI 1 11 IV I I It. 1 nvi IUI der the loan program, compared with 65.5 million bushels on the same date last year from the 1974 harvest. Last year's corn crop, a record of 5.8 billion bushels, was much larger than the 1974 harvest and prices have been lower.

Thus, farmers have been less willing to sell corn on the cash market and have put more of it under loan. rowrnmwit ant lalor rav ill" and sell it for cash if the marked price increases. to All Seats reserved. Complete form below mail with self-addressed stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 855 Fond du Lac 54935.

i TICKETS NOW ON SALF Now Thru Feb. 20 at: Public Recreation Dept lOO a ui uie two islands that fornVity toll went up to 75 todav. New Zealand, South Island Is 'compared with 89 on this date OOO rui (Lincoln School me larger, bui per cent i 01 tne New live and. worx on iMortn island, which nas more man two-third of WE SAY Starting Feb. 21, tickets will be available at Wagner Office OepL Store, 17 Court SL, Fond du lac tne racmc country CBp I Mail I IwisMc (tttnd 771" on (circle on date) I 4 Ffi.Mreh Ttari.

Merck 11 fri. Marck 12 WE MEAN CRISP You bite in one of our Red Delicious before you buy. That is the only way to find out Our largo Delicious at 15c per pound by the bushel. Our medium size ot 13c per pound by the bushel. Economy grade 10c per pound.

A crisp buy. Open Daily from 7 to 7 lne- PRIMARY ELECTION TOWN OF BYRON Supreme Court Justice Tuesday, Feb. 17,1976 at The Town Hall Polls Open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Irvin E.

Larch Town Clerk I I prefer (check an) Main I le rare I enclose uH losreiud. tumped envelope and your Seeion ticket JeCKER- (jQlTT FUNERAL HOME, 524 NORIH Under tk. Autoicat et the Fend 10 Miles North of FPL on Hwy. 151.