Neenah Menasha Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 24

Obituaries Julius Lau Lau. H4. of 1H5CI Fairvicw died Monday at 2' 15 Mercy Medical Center. "TWlIas born in Stratford, nn April 9. 1912, son and Martha Lau.

and was married there to Bersdiie Sept. 19. 1933. Mr Lau had been a carpenter in Milwaukee, then ownod Lau's Trailer Court, which he sold and retired in He was a member of St. Andrew Evangelical Lu- --theran.

Church. United Commercial Travelers and car- pi-tilers and joiners union. Surviving are his widow; one son. Douglas Lau. Osh- -knshj one daughter.

Mrs. Robert (Donna) Murphy. Mil- waufiee: nine brothers, five sisters and one grandchild. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St.

An- dnW.JCvangelical Lutheran Church with the Rev. M.H. officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Milwaukee. iF-Hehfls may call at the church on Wednesday from 10 a.n1.'".ii]B.lil the hour of services.

A memorial has been established to the church. Swfeld a Chapels is in charge of A. Robert Kreisman A. Robert Kreisman. 31.

formerly of Oshkosh. died April 19 at Somers Point. N.J. was born in Milwaukee on July 2. 1.944.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kreisman. and left Oshkosh about eight years ago. Surviving are his parents in Riverside.

his one daughter, Denise. and two sons, Jo- and David, in Ocean City. N.J. Kunocai service and burial were at Seaside Cemetery N.J. Mrs.

Anna Heise Anna Heisc, 81, who had been residing at Park 'View-Health Center, died Monday at 8:20 a.m. at Mercy Center, following illness of six weeks. as born in Oshkosh on Sept. 3. 1894.

daughter of George- and Mary Mauritz, and was married in Chicago -in 1918 to Rueben Heise. who preceded her in death in -'1964. ing arc two brothers. John and Joe Mauritz. Ohhk'osh: and two sisters, Mrs.

Rose Warwick, Milwau- kee: and Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Menomonee Falls. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at Konrad Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Krell.

Protestant pastor at Park View Health Center, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. may call at the funeral home Thursday from 9 a.m.- until the hour of services. George Gillespie --TsiEEN'AH Word has been received of the death of George Gillespie. 73, a former Noenah resi- fillespie diea in Hacienda Heights.

after extended illness. 12. 1903 in Thornaby-on-Tecs. Yorkshire. --England.

he came to the United States in 1922 and re- 'ysidedin Neenah. He was employed by Kimberly-Clark -'i'in'Seehah and worked there until his retirement. 87 Gillespie moved to California. are three sisters, including a twin sister. Oscar Hagel, Neenah, and a brother.

Services were held Saturday in California and burial was in-Yucaipa. Calif. frank Furgal WILD' ROSE Frank 63. of. RU.J, Sun day at Theda-Clark Dec.

3. 1912. in Chicago, he married Myrtle Kel- 12. 1938 in Monroe. Surviving are the widow; four sons, Michael.

-Joseph- and Patrick, both of Chicago and Paul. Morion two daughters. Mrs. Walter (Kathleen) Ci- Lombard. 111.

and Mrs. Buddy (Mary) Glance. Chicago: seven grandchildren: a brother. Henry. Lombard.

111. and a sisler. Mrs. Helen Strysik. Chicago.

FnjijnBs may call at the Holly Funeral Home. Wild 4 p.m today and a rosary will be prayed at 8 p.m. will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Baptist Catholic Church.

Heffron. Father Em-- mevF-aber officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Lester E. Hill PLAINFIELD Lester E.

Hill. 74. died Sunday at his was born March 31. 1902. at Oakfield and --married Irene Wing.

June 15. 1932. The son of Viene and -Emma Hill, he lived in Waukcsha prior to moving PJaTnfield 29 years ago. He was a former grocery stijjT'mvner and a past member of the grange. He the United States Navy from 1919 to 1922.

"Survivors include his widow, two daughters. Mrs. (Marian) Bucholt. Wautoma. and Mrs.

James Vroman. Plainfield: two sons. Robert. Plain- and John. Mi-Henry.

111.: one sister. Mrs. Evelyn Waukcsha: one brother Elwyn. Eagle: 16 and five great-grandchildren. may call at Gnult-Gasperic Funeral Home, "V.Hauiticjd.

from 6 to 8 p.m. tonight. The Rev. Edward will officiate at 1:30 p.m. services Wednesday -the- funeral home.

Burial will be in the Plainfield Cemetery, Mrs. Minnie C. Streblow FOND DU LAC Mrs. Minnie C. Streblow.

88. of Rt. 1. died Monday noon at Rolling Meadows Nursing Home. Bow Jan.

26. 1S8S in the town of Lamcrtinc. the form- Minnie Priatke. she married John W. Streblow.

Oct. "20. 3909 at the home of her parents. Her husband pre-- cedcdJitr in death. Nov.

2. 1975. StrcWiiu was a member of United Methodist C'hurch of Eldorado, and the Elmwood Community Club which she had btt-n treasurer for many- years. Surviving arc: daughters. Mrs.

Roland (Bcrnicc) Wvber. Slineer: Mrs. William (Gertrude) liuber. O.sh- kwte -Mrs. Norman (Delnres) Pfciffer.

O.shkosh: Mrs. tt'ilke. Ripon: Mrs. Robert (Mary Lou) JH. 1.

du Lac: three sons. Glenn. du "I.acK«jncth and Ixrih Rt. 1. Fond du Mrs.

Henry Guell. Rt. 3. Camp- Mrs. Ada McCoy.

Fond du Lac; 26 grandchil- dren; -11 Krcat-Krandchjlrlren; one step-grandchild and Swvaevs will be Md at United Methodist Church. Hidct Eldorado, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jerome LJpka. officiating. Bunal will be in Estcrbrwk Friends may call at Candlisli Funeral Chapel from 4-9 and until Wednesday.

OF THANKS I AUDfcEY M. PETERSON SpC-C 'C4 to Vrfrtr-y the 3 -tend octj. arid i I Ihe fcomfly itff Audrey SEEFE1D Churdi Chapel LAU Julius VurWhanWed. 3(0 AIM. UTitil Tirme Service Si Andrew's Qwdi Services iU AM.

9. Andrew's Fire crews answer three calls Within two hours Monday night, Oshkosh fire department crews answered three alarms, two or which caused major fire and smoke damage. The third fire the second reported involved the former Otshkoith Northwestern building at Otter Avenue and Slate Street, which is being torn down. Debris in a trash container started burning acc i a caused damage, fire department reports said today. i were a 1913 Jefferson and 690 Franklin St.

The first call occurred at 9:39 p.m. when a fire broke out behind a chest of drawers inside an upstairs bedroom at the Jefferson Street residence which is owned by Mrs. Elaine Wilson. The fire spread up the bedroom wall and into the ceil- i i a crews were able to confine the fire to the bedroom. Little a damage occurred and fire department officials today said the fire a a a careless use of smoking materials.

Fire department crews brought that fire under control by 9:46 p.m. Crews were cleaning up after extinguishing the trash i a the Northwestern building when they received tho third alarm, which involved the Franklin Street apartment home, owned by Eugene Hamp. 5533 Glane Court, Oshkosh. The fire started in a walkin closet in an upstairs front apartment, which is rented to Blois Hanford and Raymond Miller. Fire crews brought the fire Prayer services planned at Mercy The Pastoral Care Department at Mercy Medical Center is beginning a series of Prayer Services for families of those who have died in the hospital.

The first of these services will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in the hospital conference center. Letters of inv i a i have been sent to a i i who a lost a loved one in recent months, but anyone.interested in attending is welcome. under control at 11:33 p.m.. 10 minutes after the fire was reported.

Hanford and Miller and the Bruce Baker family were not at home when the fire was reported. One other resident, who lives in a rear upstairs apartment. Kay Rothe. had to be evacuated from the building. She wasn't hurt, fire department reports said today.

The fire caused extensive damage to furnishings inside the apartment. None of the other apartments were damaged by i but a smoke and water damage was reported throughout the home, officials said. Cause of the fire was undetermined and fire department investigators doubted whether they would be able to find a cause this morning. State school controls chided The Wisconsin Association of School District Administrators doesn't relish the growing trend toward state control in education. The administrators feel caught between state-imposed cost controls and concurring state legislation requiring the establishment of new programs and yearn for the days of locally-controlled schools.

In a press conference today at the state WASDA convention held at the Pioneer, as- Jewelry taken from home Jewelry valued at $440 was a woman's home since mid-December. County sheriff's deputies' reports indicated. Jane Marie Connors. 464S Plumwer Point Road. Oshkosh.

said she discovered the theft when she couldn't find the items she a on wearing Saturday night. She waited until Monday to file the report thinking she would i she had i misplaced the jewelry, she said. Missing were a diamond cocktail ring, value at S300, and two matching wedding a She also a i her clutch purbe was missing. The cocktail ring, which is a 12 a has a large i a a by other smaller diamonds. The wedding rings are gold with silver engravings, she said.

The items were reportedly stolen from a dresser drawer inside her master bedroom, she said. In other theft reports filed i a i i a James J. Smith. 11 Myrna Jane Drive. Oshkosh.

reported that a citizen's radio, worth about S1H9 and a $25 antenna were taken from his car between 5 and 10 p.m. Sunday. The car was parked at Hesser's Supper a time, he said. A window and door panel on his car were damaged in the theft, he reported. A 20-foot long.

14-inch diameter culvert was taken from in front of the home of Orin Freeman. 6188 Reign- moor Road. Omro. according to a sheriff's deputies' report filed Monday. The culvert is worth about S150.

authorities said. Nearby residents told deputies they spotted a red pickup truck stop in front of the house and the truck occupants appeared to be looking at the pipe, but the truck was later seen driving away without the culvert, deputies said. Symphony Orchestra shows professionalism By JUDY RUSSELL Northwestern Staff Writer Despite the trials and tribulations on behind the 'scenes, (he Oshkosh Symphony Orchestra showed its professionalism Sunday night. Closing its 1975-76 season on a sound, mature note, the orchestra, directed by Henri B. Pensis.

held the fort as long as it could while awaiting word on the whereabouts of pianist Van Cliburn. Some concertgoers sitting closer to the stage Sunday said later they felt the musicians were "uptight" in a personal sense and wondered what was bothering them. It didn't appear to affect their zestful performance, but the pace of events was slower than usual under Pensis' baton. The air was filled with anticipation, but it seemed all we i a a i a a i a a i seemed in a great hurry to a his or her a on stage, concertmistress Ellinor Porter made her entrance after what seemed an i i a wait and it seemed the conductor's entrance would never come. When the concert began about 15 minutes late, we sociation officers faulted what they perceive as a continuing loss of local school determination.

At the same time, officers criticised a Monday recommendation by the state's largest teacher bargaining unit; the Wisconsin Education Association Council. Ollie Berge. i director of the administrator's association from Madison, termed the proposal -which would establish county wide school districts and gubernatorial control of the state's education agency -as a "step into Wisconsin's past." But the focus of the administrators anger was more clearly directed towards action taken by the state legislature in recent years. Robert Krueser, president of the association. from Muskego.

traced the problem back to the imposition of cost controls placed on local school boards. Krueser said that the controls would not allow a school district to increase a budget in the coining year by -more than nine and one half per cent- based on the same number of students. Berge said that action was bad enough capital expenses in buildings, ground and maintenance make a yearly jump but other actions taken by the legislature compounded the problem. Krueser explained. "We (school districts) have been caught in a bind between cost controls along with the state mandating programs not already in existence." "He said cost controls combined with mandatory programs for the handicapped in the schools, and a sta- were perturbed because of made of the oboe and bas- all the advance warnings to soon passages, which were be on time or be locked out.

finely honed by the musi- Then. when Pensis took the Normally. these i tutorial obligation to provide baton and led off sirunierits. on a typfca'f con-" arts, "nursing and Star-Spangled Banner" it cert program, are'lost in the counseling services have background of larger passages. String players did their best, and there were some fine blendings of percussion.

brass, strings and winds in the Stravinsky selection. was too much! Ironically, when Cliburn was late for his Oshkosh performance in 1967. the first thing he played was "The Star-Spangled Banner." We recalled this as we the opening number. We hope Sunday's "stall" was a method to kill time on this occasion only. Too many performances in Oshkosh start late.

We'd prefer the symphony hold to its tradition of starling on time, thank you. Time notwithstanding, the orchestra's performance was noteworthy. From most of the comments we heard, the audicnce-at-Iarge was fascinated with the really fine presentation of the excerpts from "The Firebird Suite" by Igor Stravinsky. It was, indeed, an excellent interpretation, flowing from the graceful Dance of the Princesses to the demoniac energy of the Dance of Kastchei to the sensitive Berceuse. Special mention must be We appreciated the variety and differentness of Virgil Thomson's "Symphony on a Hymn Tune." It was not gene a popular i crowd, but-they smiled approvingly when they recognized the familiar "Yes.

Jesus Loves Me" and a little "fallout" from "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." It was a hodge-podge of sound at times but it was intended to be by the American composer who wrote it. It was fun and the "harmony" was gradually restored into the third movement. It has a smashing ending and the orchestra made the most of it. as it did with the robust finale to the Firebird. So.

for the first half of your abbreviated season finale, musicians, congratulations. Fox Valley Symphony gives good performance By Andrea Bletzinger Nmthuestern Staff Writer NEENAH The Fox Valley Symphony offered "Music from Around the World" at Iheir twin pops concert Sunday and Monday evenings in tho Lawrence Chapel and Armstrong's, Pickard auditorium. HishHuhl of Ihe cvcninc was "Concerto (Tor Piano" by NormcKian composer. Edvard Griep. played by John Gnvelli.

Milwaukee. The vrtunp associate director of the Milwaukee Symphony and conductor Fox Valley's symphony, Istran Jaray, combined talents Ifw a musically ptesinp perform- anrc of this fenxtritc among ccmttitds ITw piano. In addition to an matslanding technique CtwciUi jrased weU. putting feeling into the typically Norwegian melodies, especially in the second movement. the spirited opener Mr.

Jaray had dwsen Sappr's "LwW Cavalry Ov- Blessed with an ev ceiicnt brass, horn, and woodwind section this year, the orchestra responded to direction providing gond en- semble for an exciting performance. The great Russian composer. Peter Tchaikovsky, provided the touch "Capriccio Italien" with changes of mood from the wistful mood of the secnnd melody to the light hearted gaiety of the tarantella. The ensemble in the strings was notably cnod in this number For the freshness an English hillside conductor Jaray offered three arange- mcnts of English folk songs with woodwinds creating the piping liveliness of the dance. There was a crisnness to sevxral sections with bUcnds in strings created by composer, Vaaghan Williams.

As a tribute to both the orchestra for its faithfulness throughout the year and to the women of the Fox Valley Symphony League, Jaray dedicated the all time Jawr- itc. Danube Waltz," to them. "This is a jewel of a walteT said 4ray and showed wfcat he meant in producing a wTreshingly well performance of Strauss" most popular work. For the final selection the orchestra became a rhythm section with melodies featured mostly in solos among the woodwinds. The steady beat of the drum was enhanced, enlarged and brought to full fruition as the Ravel caused great hardships for some school districts.

"They (the legislature) are getting us from both sides." Krueser said. "We feel like a shuttlecock caught in between the sides." Krueser continued, terming the imposition of cost controls as a half-way measure. He said. is like with a bicycle, you can't just tighten only one spoke on a wheel without doing something with the rest." Shifting gears. tBerge said that he did not think cost controls were -really having the desired effect of slowing down spending.

According to Berge. all the controls did were to put off needed programs until a lime when the price had increased dramatically. Births Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Crater) Russell and Amelia Grant. 22 Emerald Lane. Omro.

girl. Glenn and Carol Rand. 358 W. 16th Oshkosh. girl.

Neenah (Theda Clark) Lorcn and Nancy Benson. 809 Keyes Menasha. girl. Thomas and Diane Schisel. 160 Gruenwald Neenah.

boy. Appleton (St Elizabeth) Lylas and Carey 601 E. Tafl Appleton. girl. Ted and Mary Wydevcn.

Rt 4, Appleton. girl. Kim W. and Susan Webb. April 27, 1976 Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (UPI) Cash grain: Oats: 0 received, I Inspected.

Corn: 21 received. I Inspected. 3.5S'/. Wheat: 0 received, 0 Inspected. 3.05V*.

Barley: 43 received, 5 Inspected. Soybeans: 0 received. 0 Inspected. Doily Northwestern 26 and OBowlina Lanes. 1007 Oregon et.

Flovd Drlessen, N. Lark an Street. Chicago CHICAGO (UPI) Midwest aroda- blc nest-run coos; Stcodv; prices unchanged; large 45; medium 41; small 31; breaking 39; checks 3d. Oshkosh Legal Notices APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENSES The Following hove mode application lor Intoxicating Llauor Licenses In the City ot Oshkosh, the granting ol which ore now pending: COMBINATION CLASS FERMENTED MALT AND INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE NAME AND ADDRESS. AND LOCATION OF PREMISES: Acee Deucee.

Oreaon Street. Herbert L. Pollnow, 1329A Oreoon Street. Aiax Horn and Bun, 1101 S. Main Street.

David L. Krueaer. Route 1. Win. neconne.

American Lcaion Cook Fuller Post No. 70. 1393 Washington A AGENT: Arnold W. VanRavenslein. 691 Franklin Street.

Andy's Blue Room, 400 W. 17th Avenue, Andrew Keller. 5777 w. 9lh Street Rood. Arena Tavern, 1226B Oshkosh Avenue.

Richard Patfenroth. 1859 Oshkosh Avenue. Augie's Bar, 542 N. Main Street. August Flebia.

S42A N. Main Street. and Top, 686 N. Main Street. Wallace Wagner.

3104 Sheldon Drive. Barney's Tavern, 1029 S. Main Street. AGENT: James W. Phllipp.

518 Union Avenue. Bosler's Bar. 556 W. 9th Avenue. Donald Basier, 2634 w.

9th Avenue. Baxter's Beet and Pizza (Baxter's ot Oshkosh, Inc.) 103 High Avenue. AGENT: Richard Backus, 1911 Rood. Beaner's Shot and Beer. 600 Ohio Street.

Gene Frederickson. 4641 Wisconsin Street. Billy Club, 815 S. Main Street. Williom Koepke 1538 Sanders Street.

Bobby McGees. (RLM Corp.) 155 High Avenue. A James J. Laughlin, 1045 Otter Avenue. Buddy's Inn, 702 Oregon Street.

Arthur Borski, 60 A S. Main Street' Butch's Anchor Inn Limited. 225 W. 20th Avenue. AGENT: John L.

Arps. 321 Prospect Avenue. The Castaway. 958 W. 6th Avtnue.

John Justman. 958A W. 6th Avenue. Cellar Tavern. 300 W.

South Park Avenge. Ruth Larson, 304 W. South Park Avenue. J's. 1013 Oregon Street.

Delores M. Shilobrtt. 553 W. 4th Avenue. Dee's Hideaway.

1307 Oregon Street. Delores P. Honneman, 1115 Tott Avenue. The Deluxe Tavern. 709 Otter Avenue.

Victor Lux, 1602 Bowen Street. Denny's East End Tavern. 1300 Ceope Avenue. Dennis Siekierke. 1300 Ceape Avenue.

Dick's South Pork Lounge. 358 W. South Pork Avenue. Richard Voelzkc 358A W. South Pork Avnue.

Dog's Place. 576 N. Mam Street. Thomas W. Hettrick.

307 Merrill Avenue. The Don Lounge, 1919 Omro Road. John Fleiter, 501 Greenwoy, Green Lake. The Dvn-O-Mite Bar. 601 E.

Parkway Avenue. Gloria Karninski. 601A E. Parkway Avenue. Elmer's Bar.359 W.

17th Avenue. Elmer Leinweber, 359 w. 17th Avenue. Felker's. 2300 Jackson Street.

Ronold Felker. 1075 Greenfield Trail. Dragon Gate Restaurant, (Food Service Corporation ot Oshkosh). BOO Oregon St. AGENT: Georae Williams 248 Lake Street, Menasho.

Fred's Bar. 24 N. Mam Street. Fred Kave. 443 W.

14th Avenue. The Greenhouse Tavern. 1812 Aigo- ma Blvd. Pamela Lootsch, 1116 Pierce Avenue. The Grey Fox Restaurant (Plaza Restaurants, 301 Park Plaza.

AGENT: Donald Hanscn. 5291 Highway 150. Larsen. Honk "and Letho's, 2015 Harrison Street. Henry Bertz.

1609A Oregon Street. Harold's Club, 1022 Oregon Street. Harold Matsche. 1005 W. 7th Avenue.

Harrison Bar. 231-3 Harrison Street. Lynn Matuszczak, 1024 ceabe Avenue. Harrys Bar. 693 N.

Main Street. Harold Zelhoter. 27X2 Omro Road. Holiday Inn. (G.N.S..

Inc.) 500 S. Koeller Rood. AGENT: j. Cornell. 500 S.

Koeller Rood. Honey Tavern. (Walter T. and Henrietta N. Bush).

1904 Jetlerson Street. PARTNERS: Walter and Henrietto Bush. 1914 N. Main Street. Houge's Bar.

51 W. 7th Avenue. Carl Houoe. 1627 Witzel Avenue. The Hour Bar ond Restaurant.

556 W. 5th Avenue. Jerome Witkowski. 905 Huntington Place. Howard Johnson Restaurant (Howard Johnson's Oepere.

1921 Omro Rood. AGENT: Harriet Dietz. 2610 Bowen street. JaBbers. 1518 S.

Main Street. Nancy Koss. 1629 Minnesota Street. Jonsen's Bar. 344 Bowen Street.

Jeffrey Jonsen. 344 Bowen St. Jerry's Bar. (Martin and Steven Wesenberg). 1210 Ceooc Avenue.

PARTNERS: 'Martin Wesenbcrg, 82 Lake Street: Steven Wesenberg. 86 Lake St. Jockey Club. 74 E- Gruenwald Avenue. Nancy Kuehl.

822 Prospect Avenue. Kelly's (Gick 219 Wisconsin Street. AGENT: Thomas Hayes. 1300 Lawndolc Street. Ken's Bar.

121 W. 7th Avenue. Kenneth TockeH. 121 W. 7lh Avenue.

LeRov's Bar. 701 Knapp Street. LcR- ov Youngwtrth. 70) Knapp Street. Lite's Lighthouse (Harrand and Humphrey).

1910 Algomc Blvd. PARTNERS: Joe Horrond. 530 N. Main Street. Manuelo Humphrey.

Box J. Route 1. Eldorado. The Long Branch. Ill State Street.

Steven Oodd. 1620 Nebraska Street. Model Murphy's (701 Main. 701 N. Main Street.

AGENT: Ronald Felker. 1075 Greenfield Trail. The Moancl Bar. 519 N. Main Street.

Frank Hayes. 1300 Lowndolc Strcct- Morionne's. 515 N. Main Street. Marianne Wermuth, 720 Frederick Street.

Marvin Gardens. 653 N. Main Street. PARTNERS: Joseph H. Lerov.

1407 W. itn Avenue. Joseph S. Lerov. 8 W.

New York Avenue. Mickey's Bar. 17JO OsXkosn Avenue. Romoinc Freorickson. US! W.

2nd Avenue. Mr. Lucky'S (RLM S39 Pearl Avenue. AGENT: James J. Laughlin.

IMS Westhoven Drive. Mr. Steak (Fervan Enterprises. 700 N. Koeller Road.

AGENT: Dennis Fervon. 1102 Volley Road. Moede's Norm End Bar. 1303 Morrison Street. Frances R.

Moeoe. 1308 N. Main Street. Notional Tavern. 110 W.

Tin Avenue. Dovatas Jensen. 1138 Moreiond Avenue. Nino's Maverick Bar o1 Wisconsin No. -i.

me- N. Washbum Street. AGENT: August Ftebto. SJ7A M. Mam Street.

Kniohts a) Columbus. 1873 Jackson Street. AGENT: Gary Nell's. 16 Allen Avenue. Portcwav Inn.

527 E. Porknvov Avc- noe. EOT! ArmsHrono. S. Lork VFW Post 129 W.

17th A Donald Kinnev. 1009 Ceope Bar. 2839 Harrison Street. Carolyn Ternes. 1832 Olive S1 VMlkers Top, W.

6th Avenue. rmTvci 2065 While Swan Drive. Westhavln Lanes. South Washburn AGENT: Wallace Wagner. 27 N.

Main Street. Har- ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND H61RSH1P AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE ot Wisconsin, Wlnnebago County Court, Probate Branch. In the Matter ot the Estate of Oscor A. Hess, Decedsed. A petition for the probate ot the will.

and determination ol hoirshlo. of Oscor A Hess. Winnebago County. Wisconsin, Dost office address 856 Franklin Street, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901. having been filed; IT IS ORDERED THAT: 1.

The petition be heard at the Win- nebaoo County Courthouse, in Oshkosh. Wisconsin, on Mov 25. 1976. ot the ooenina ot Court or thereafter; 2 All creditors' claims must be filed on or 27. 1976.

or be barred; 3. All claims will be examined and adjusted on August 10, 1976. at the opening ol Court or thereafter. Doted April 26, 1976. Bv the Court.

Thomas S. Williams. County Judge. Note: Please check with the attorney os to the exact time ot hearing. Dempsev.

Magnusen, Williamson ond Lompe. Attorneys. 1 Peorl Avenue. Oshkosh. Wis.

54901. Published April 27, May 4-11. 1976. Legal Notices NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case NO. 41711 STATE Ot Wisconsin.

Circuit Court, Branch II. Winnebaao Countv. RUTH KOSSEL. Plomtifl. JAMES J.

DAVIES and ELIZABETH J. DAVIES, his wife, individually and as iomt tenants, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that bv virtue ot a Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sale entered in the above-entitled action on the 28lh dav ot Julv. 1975, the undersigned Jheritf ot Winnebaao Counlv. Wisconsin, will sell at public auction on the front steps ot the Winnebago Countv Court House In the City ot Oshkosh, Wmneboao Countv.

Wisconsin, on the 19th dav ol May. 1976, at 10:00 in the torenoon of that dov. the real estate and mortgage premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold and they described os follows: Lois Forty-one (41) ond Forty-two (42). according to MAP OF FAIRMONT HEIGHTS ADDITION, in the Village (now City) ot Omro. Winnebago Countv, Wisconsin.

Terms of sole: Cash. Doled this 5th dav of April. 1976. Marvin R. Peppier, Sheriff of Winnebago Countv Wisconsin WALLACE AND NESBITT 110 Algoma Blvd.

Oshkosh. Wisconsin 54901 Attorneys for Plaintiff Published Aoril 6-13-20-27, Mov 4-11. 1976. NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE SftLE Case No. FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.

Plaintiff, vs. ERWIN W. GONIA and LORRAINE GONIA, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. That bv virtue of a iudament ot foreclosure ond sale entered in the above entitled action on the 13th dov of November.

1975. the undersigned Sheriff of Winnebaao County. Wisconsin, will sell at public auction in the Main Lobby of the Winnebago Countv Courthouse, City ot Oshkosh, Wtnnebogo Countv, State ot Wisconsin, on May 19, 1976, ot 10:00 o'clock in the torenoon of that dov, the real esate and mortgaged premises directed bv said iudgmenl to be sold and therein described as follows: Lot One Hundred Thirty-five (135). in E. M.

Crane's Addition to Alaoma Pork Plot. Twelfth Word. City of Oshkosh, Winnebago Countv. Wisconsin. Address of Property: 1619 Roosevelt Street, Oshkosh.

Wis. Terms ot Sale: Cosh. Dated this 22nd dav ot March. 1976. Marvin R.

Peooler Sheriff of Winneboao Countv GRAY ond BRADEN, SC. 710 North Plankinton Avenue Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53203 Published March 30. April iS-13-20-27. Mov "4.1976.

ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE of Wisconsin. Winnebago Countv Court. Probate Branch. In the Matter ot the Estate of Reinhold M. Kasten.

Deceased. A petition for the probate ot the Will, ond determination ot hcirshio. ot Reinhold M. Kostcn of the City ot Oshkosh. Winnebaao Countv.

Wisconsin, post office address 302 W. Lincoln Avenue. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. 54901.

having been filed. IT IS ORDERED THAT- 1. The petition be heard ot the Win- nebogo Countv Courthouse. In Oshkosh. Wisconsin, on Way 18.1«76.

ot the opening of Court or thereafter: 2. AH creditors" claims must be filed on or before July 26. 1976. or be barred: 3. All claims will be examined odiusted on Julv 27.

1976. at the open ing ot Court or thereafter. Doled April 10. 1976. By the Court.

Tnomas S. Williams. Counlv Judac. Note: Please check with the attorney as to the enact time of hearing. Simon Horwitz.

Attorney. 304 N. Main Oshkosh National Bank Bldo Oshkosh. Wis. 54901.

Published April 70-77. Mov i. 1076. NOTICE OF HEARING TO TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS State of Wisconsin. Juvenile Court, lowa Countv, in the matter ot Termination ot Parental Rights to Bobv Girl Ray, a minor.

The Juvenile Court of lowa Countv hereby notice 'o any known or unknown tattlers, addresses unknown. 1. Thai Babv Girl Rov was born on January 77. in the City ot Modison. Countv of Done.

Wisconsin. 2. That petition has been mode for the Court lo terminate the Parental Rights to said dutd and that the Juven ie Court has jurisdiction over such "Bolero" came to its crash- 2516 S. Telulah Apple ins climax. The response of ton.

boy. the audience was equally crashing in appreciative ap- IS" Oreoon Streti. WiiHom Motvoth. Oreoon 3. That under recent rulinas crt the Wftcomvn leoKioturc orocev.

re- auites. thai fathers whether oatcirnrtv bcrti odittdtoled. admitted, ol eaed, or denied, tc oivt-n lonmoi nottce of sucfri txmdina action and b0ii have rt IheV before For an added touch five members symphony league launched the "Star- Spangled Season "76" for ihe symphony. After a drop from UK Hies announced the season ticket wiling theme. Sandy Hemig.

Pal Wortz. Karin Fisher, Christine Winch and Shari Jacobs offered a special arrangement "My Country Tis of "nice" with words adjusted to UK sympfocmy league's selling purposes. Also on hand were members of the ttckel sales committee to accept orders and checks for UK reduced price of the spring sates. Farther information on prices and concert plans can be obtained from league members. Demits and Sharon cr.

sng S. Fidclis Appleton. boy. Dana and Barbara Stroess. 331 S.

Pine Kimberly. Rirl- Daniel and Unda Speering. 413 Buchanan Road. Combined Locks, girl. Charles and Donna Maricn, RL Stymoar, boy.

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Danid and Ann Marie Devine. RL 3. Appkton. girl. Wayne and Nancy Owen.

415 Biucmtnind Court, Apple- tern, girl. Theodore and Thompson. 1312 W. Packard Appteton. girl.

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