Neenah Menasha Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 20

Obituaries April 16, 1976 Doily Northwestern 33 Oshkosh Mrs. William D. Radford Mrs. William D. (Carla Radford, 50, of 3750 Pau Ko Tuk Lane, died Thursday at Mercy Medical Center She was born April 26, 1925, in Chicago, the daughter of Carlton R.

and Theda Clark Smith. She was married to William D. Radford on Aug. 2, 1944, in Neenah. Mrs.

Radford attended Knox School in Cooperstown N.Y.. and Bennington College in Bennington, Vt. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Leisure Hour Art Club, and belonged to several organizations helping crippled and retarded children. Surviving are her widower: three sons, Peter Weston Radford of Madison, Carlton Scott Radford of Watertown, and Curtis Duff Radford of Oshkosh; two daughters. Mrs.

Charles G. (Theda) Roup, Shorewood, and Miss India Lee Radford. Oshkosh; two brothers, Tamblin C. Smith. Costa Mesa.

and Clark R. Smith. Hamilton, one sister, Mrs. James (Sylvia) Vaccaro, Madison, and two grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church, the Rev. James D. Warner officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at Fiss Bills Funeral Home Saturday from p.m.

A memorial has been established to the American Cancer Society and the Oshkosh YMCA. Raymond J. Hunke Raymond J. Hunke, 63, 1538 Bowen died this morning at Mercy Medical Center after a lingering illness. He was born Sept.

17, 1912. in Oshkosh. the son of Frederick and Sena Hunke. He was married to Luciel M. Olsen on June 26.

1937. Mr. Hunke had been a machine operator at Rockwell Standard Division, and was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. Survivors include his widow; one son. Keith Richard: one brother, Kenneth Hunke: and one sister.

Mrs. Elmer (Marcella) Schiefelbein, all of Oshkosh. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Konrad Funeral Home, the Rev. Clarence Koepsell officiating.

Interment will be in Lake View Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 27 p.m. Hollub correction Because of insufficient information, the fact that the late Herman Hollub was awarded a certificate of honorary membership in the Winneconne Historical Society was inadvertantly omitted from his obituary. Henry Leinweber Henry Leinweber. 79, 1509 Maple died this morning at his residence.

He was born Nov. 11. 1896. in the Volga Russia district, the son of George and Marie Leinweber. He was married to Cathrine Dipple on Feb.

28, 1923. Mr. Leinweber served in the Army in World War 1. He worked at Paine Lumber Co. for 52 years, retiring in 1963.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Clifford and Byron; two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Arlyle) Matsche. and Mrs.

Donald (Beverly) Sphatt. all of Oshkosh; one brother, John Leinweber. Oshkosh; and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev.

G. F. Nerenhausen officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call at Seefeld Eagle Street Chapel from 4-8 p.m.

Sunday, and at the church Monday from noon until the hour of service. A memorial has been established. VPinnebagohmd Arthur Lutz ALMOND Arthur Lutz. 68. Almond, djed Thursday at St.

Michael Hospital, following a lingering illness. Mr. Lutz was born June 16. 1907, in Almond, the son of Andrew and Hulda He lived in Almond all his life. Survivors include his mother.

Mrs. Hulda Lutz, Almond, and one brother. Arleigh. Almond. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday at St. John Lutheran Church. Almond, with the Rev. R.D. Jose officiating.

Burial'will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from noon until 2 p.m. Monday at the church. Goult-Gasperic Funeral'Home. Almond, is in charge of arrangements.

David L. Hilbert REDGRANITE David L. Hiibert. 77. Redgranite.

died Wednesday at Berlin Memorial Hnpsital. He was born 10. 1899. in Fond du Lac. the son of William and Lena Siebel Hilbert.

He was married to Helen Jung on June 4, 1922. She preceded him in death on March 14.1967. Mr. Hilbert was formerly employed by Haentzc Floral Fond du Lac. Surviving is one daughter.

Mrs. Jerome (Jeaninc) Birschbach. Fond du Lac: 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Sen-ices will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Eucker- tt'ilt Funeral Home.

Fond du'Lac. the Rev. Raymond Fox officiating. Burial will be in Cemetery. Fond du Lac.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. Friday. Hazel Dukerschein correction BERLIN The name of Erling A. Dukerschein, 47, who died Tuesday in Waukegan, 111., was spelled incorrectly in the obituary in Thursday's Daily Northwestern. Mr.

Dukerschein was married to Betty Elliott of Richland Center on June 17, 1950. He was employed as a-psychologist for the government. He was a veteran of the Korean War. was a member of the First Baptist Church in Waukegan and a member of the American Association of Psychology and the Illinois Association of Psychology. He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin and his master's degree from the University of Oregon.

Surviving besides his widow are one son, Erling Jr. and one daughter, Kathryn, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Edith Broege of Neenah. and one brother. Dr.

Franklin Dukerschein of Oregon, Wis. Neenah-Menasha Mrs. Alvina Behm NEENAH Mrs. Alvina Behm, 85. of 923 Louise died Thursday evening after a short illness.

A Neenah resident for 47 years, she was born in the Town of Lind, Waupaca County, on Marh 10, 1891. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Ladies Aid Society of the Church and the Golden Agers. Survivors are one daughter. Mrs.

Don (Alice Schommer, with whom she made her home); one son. Arthur, Scottsdale, one sister, Mrs. Hulda Behm, Waupaca. five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband William, in 1945.

Services will be conducted by the Rev. G. A. Schaefer at 2 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church.

Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Kessler Funeral Home from 6 to 9 o'clock this evening, and on Saturday at the church from 12 noon until time of service. Thomas D. Jacobson MENASHA Thomas D. Jacobson.

22. Chicago, died early Wednesday morning as the result of a shooting in that city. Born in Neenah Sept. 1. 1953.

he was a 1971 graduate of Menasha High School and had lived in Chicago for the past four years. Surviving are his parents. Robert and Ellen Jacobson: six brothers, Michael. Patrick, Timothy. Gary.

David and Jon: three sisters. Mary Ellen, Dean and Jill, all of Menasha, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Jacobson. Neenah.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the Laemmrich Funeral Home, where a prayer sen-ice will be held at 8 this evening. Sendees will be held in Chicago later. Harvey L. Johnson NEENAH Harvey L.

Johnson. 83, of 223 Van died Thursday afternoon following a short illness. He was born May 23. 1892. in the Town of Winchester, and had been employed at Kimberly-Clark Corp.

until retiring in 1965. He was a member of Immanuel United Church of Christ. Sun'ivors are three daughters, William (Dorothy) Alexander of Clarendon Hills. 111., Mrs. Richard (Betty) Livingston, of Aitkin.

and Mrs. Neil (Bonnie) Hetzel of Neenah: four sons. Harley. Donald and Larry, all of Neenah. and Gerald W.

of Larsen: one sister. Mrs. Edward Romberg. Winneconne: one brother. Leland.

Neenah: two half-sisters. Mrs. Howard McCelland and Mrs. Marvin Carpenter, both of Pine River: one half-brother. Lester.

Berlin. 23 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife. Alma, in 1973. The Rev.

Edwin J. Fromm will officiate at sen'ices at the Westgor Funeral Home at 2 p.m. "Monday. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 4 p.m.

Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to United Church of Christ. Dr. Charles A. Fredrich NEENAH Dr.

Charles A. Fredrich. doctor of veterinary medicine. 91. of 508 Isabella died Thursday at Americana Nursing Home.

Appleton. He as born in Greenville Aug. 21. 1884. and had been a veterinarian in Neenah from 1920 until his retirement in 1970.

There are no immediate survivors. His wife. Ellanor. preceded him in death in 1969. Sen'ices will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday at the West- gor Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald G. Stannard will officiate. Interment will be in Lakeside Cemetery.

Wau- paca. Friends may call at the funeral home from 10 a.m. Saturday until the hour of sen-ice. Morning accident hurts four persons Four people were hurt early this morning in a two-car collision that occurred on Highway 190 near Neenah. 'Taken to the hospital by Neenah fire department ambulance was James G.

Buckley. 20. no address listed. Also reportedly hurt were James L. Kcmpen.

19. of 1104 E. Pacific Jeffrey J. Windsor. 16.

of JJ. Dur- kcc and Laury R. LcV- ally. 20. of 1232 E.

Layton ali of Appleton. Winnrbago County sheriffs deputies said the 5:37 a.m. mishap occurred when a Kcmpcn's car. in which Windsor and LcVally were riding, zltcmplcd to pass a car driven by Willian Bandstra. 28.

of 28 Sunset Trail. Winneconne. but Bandstra's car turned left at the same time, which resulted in the collision. Buckley, reports said, was' a passenger in the Bandslra car. The mishap occurred at Fieldcresl Street intersection.

Fire fighter douses flames inside mattress An unidentified fire fighter finishes what Mother Nature started Thursday afternoon in the attic of the John Feldner home, 413 E. Irving Oshkosh. A bolt of lightning struck a soil pipe vent and ironically arced to bedsprings stored in the attic. The mattresses, resting atop the bedsprings, began burning. Fire and smoke damage was negligible, fire department reports said today.

Northwestern photo Proxmire comments on Hatch Act reform Sen. William Proxmire gave a Postal Service em- plo.ye some answers the postal worker apparently didn't want to hear during a speaking appearance by Proxmire in Oshkosh Thursday. Proxmire. during a question and answer session following a brief speech he gave on the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh campus. was asked by a man identifying himself as the head of the local postal employes union what Proxmire's positions are on a postal subsidy i a i a i i Hatch Act to give postal workers and other federal government employes their "rights." Provmire responded by saying he was opposed to the bill to "reform" the Hatch Act.

which prohibits partisan political activities by federal He said he arrived at this position after questioning federal employes in Washington about what their opinions on the proposed removal of the Hatch Act re- strictions. Proxmire said about 75 per cent of these employes told him they were against amending the Hatch Act. because they felt it would result in pressures on them to contribute to political candidates. Proxmire. after giving the opinion that the Postal Service is now being run "less competently" than it was before the postal system was reformed, said he "like to see a great deal more competition" for the Postal Service, by authorizing private mail delivery businesses to deliver types of mail which they aren't allowed to carry" now.

Proxmire's speaking app a a i a crowd of about 500 people at Albee Hall, was sponsored by the UW-0 Political Science Society. A giving an opening speech lasting about 15 minutes, he then answered questions from the audience for another 25 minutes. Proxmire's a re- a "What's Right With America" theme which Proxmire has commonly used in recent speeches. Proxmire. while acknowledging the country's recent economic troubles, cited statistics to show the economic progress that the U.S.

has made in recent decades. Proxmire declared. "We ought to develop a sense of confidence that we're on the right track." One area Proxmire mentioned, in which he said there has been major improvement, was the performance of the news media. According to Proxmire. "The competence and quality of the people in the information media is enormously improved." Most of the Proxmire's remarks during the question and answer period centered on his own remedies for the economy.

Proxmire, when asked why he voted against a recent bill to create public works jobs. Three hurt in mishaps are treated, released Three persons, injured in traffic accidents in Oshkosh Thursday, were released after treatment from Mercy Medical Center. Two of them were injured in a two-car accident on Ohio Street at Witzel Avenue late Thursday morning. Injured were Eleanor M. Poklasny.

80. of 823 Bismarck and Mercedes M. Poklasny. 50. of 817 Bismarck both of Oshkosh.

They were passengers in a by a L. Timms. 26. of 1222 Bowen Oshkosh. which collided with a car driven by Raymond L.

Lund. 17. of 44 W. Seventh Oshkosh. Police said Ms.

Timms' car. traveling south on the street, was unable to slop in time to avoid the left turning Lund car. Lund told officers he turned his car in front of the woman's oncoming car thinking'he had the time to make the turn. The injured passengers were taken to the hospital by Friar's Ambulance. Sherry M.

Vielbaum. 16. Bryan, was released after treatment following a 1:37 p.m. i a on Oregon Street at West Ninth Avenue. The driver of her car.

Michael R. Lueck. 22. Rt. 2.

Deerbrook. was also hurt, but a hospital spokesman today said he didn't require hospital treatment. Ms. Vielbaum was transported to the hospital by Friar's Ambulance. Lueck told police he was driving south on the street when he entered the intersection thinking he had the green light.

However, witnesses told police a truck, driven by Allan W. Baxter. 25. of 333 Ontario Omro. had the green light.

Baxter drove into the intersection traveling west on the avenue when his truck struck the side of Lueck's car. Non-point pollution study contract is authorized Births Othkwh "Easier shoes (Men? Meted Ceatert Jonathan and Phyllis Puda. PineSt, Omro. boy. Michael and Sue Crowe, 3175 Arcadia Oshkosh.

boy. Roy Jr. and Joan Fink, Eureka, boy. William and Carol Docmcl. Madison St.

Oshkosh. girl. Thomas and i a Roebke, 158 W. 18th OsMcosSi. islrl.

The board of the Froc Valley Water Quality Planning Agency decided Thursday to authorize negotiations with the consulting consortium of URS Seattle. and McMahon Associates of Menasha for a llSfl.WO contract which will be part of the regional water quality study. The URS-McMahon consortium would be hired to do a study of the importance ol "wm-fwim" sources of pollution in the Fox River watershed. This refers to pollution such as stream bank erosion of runoff from urban areas or farm fields which doesnl ocime from a specific source. The agency, in its negotiations, is also going to consider contracting with two UirversiJy of Wisconsin-Oshkosh faculty members.

Dr. C. W. Fetter and Dr. James Hoffman, as subcontractors for the study.

The cost of the contract cannot exceed The study- of non-point pollution sources in the Fox Valley will include the joint monitoring by die FVWQPA and the state Department of Natural Resources of pollution in Daggctfs Creek, which flows into the north side of lake Buttc des and an unnamed creek flowing through Brotherlown into hc east side of Lake Wmne- bago. In addition, a number of locations within urban areas, such as storm sewers, wall be monitored to help estimate the amount of non-point source pollution from residential, commercial and industrial areas. The consultants will be monitoring the flow and water-quality of the runoff for a one-year period beginning next summer, according to FVWQPA director. William Elman. The URS-McManon combination was selected from 18 consulting firms which expressed an interest.

Advised to be taken to a doctor Thursday were Alibon M. Aarons. 4. of 2324 Island Beach Road, and Furhana Barney. 7.

both of Oshkosh. The girls were i when a car driven by Tern L. Aarons. 28, of 2324 Island Beach Road, drove into the rear of a school bus parked at Washington School. 1016 Winnebago Oshkosh.

A a a i parked her car to let her daughter off to attend school, but her foot accidentally hit the accelerator instead of the brake. Her car lunged forward into the rear of the bus. which was parked ahead of her car. she said. The Barney girl was getting off the bus.

which was driven by Jaraes R. Kiscr. 44 a i A a a thrown to the ground when the accident occurred. The Aarons girl was a passenger in her mother's, car at the time, police said. Also advised to a doctor was Suian GiHick.

19, of 536 E. Main Winncconnc. who received head bumps when the car in which she was nding went out of control on Jacquis Road Thursday morning and drove onto a lawn of a nearby home. Car driver, David J. Armstrong.

233 X. Third Winneconne. said he was traveling west on the road near County Trunk Town of Poygan. about 1007 a when be swerved his car to the left to avoid hitting a rabbit. His car missed the animal, but went out of control and drove onto the lawn where it drove over a sand box and hit a fence in a nearby- field.

Authorities said Armstronc attempted to continue driving away from the scene, but couWnl because of a flat tire on his car. The car damaged properly owned by 124 W. Mam St.rbmro. explained: "Frankly, I've voted against practically every public works bill for the last 10 They're pork barrel bills." He said the public works jobs bill was inflationary and "verv waste, ful." i said his tw.o main proposals for turning the economy around are (1) a tax i and (2) greatly increased federal funding for housing construction- He insisted that the government spending on housing "'wouldn't be inflationary, because of the tremendous unemployment in construction." He said the construction of one million additional homes would create two million new jobs. Proxmire advocated that the President try to combat inflation by trying to "persuade" private employers and unions to not adopt wage contracts which would be inflationary.

He said: "That may sound idealistic, but it's not. It worked in the early 1960s." Proxmire. when asked a his i was on changing the terms of the control of the Panama Canal. answered that he favors an arrangment which would let Panama have sovereignty over the canal, but "make sure that we have guaranteed passage in perpetuity." He also said he would oppose turning over the operation of the canal to Panama until the Panamanians had shown that they had the technical competence to operate it. i Milwaukee (API CQttIc mrjrVtJ clpiCd ileadv To 1 00 KJW wod io choice JiOOQ-4300.

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