Neenah Menasha Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 29

Obituaries Dec. 18, 1974 Doijy Northwestern 36 Oshkosh Mrs. Jessie Luther Mrs. Jessie Luther. 93.

died Tuesday afternoon at the ex- Retired Ripon College physician dies RIPON Dr. William Henry Schuler died Tuesday at Ripon Memorial Hospital He was born in Livingston, March 17, 1910, the son of Final action to be taken on truck firm bond issue A 1 1 i i I JL.J. i A I I VI tended care unit of Evergreen Manor She had been residing Frederick afid Pauline HunoW Schuler. He married Eleanor with a sister. Miss Florence R.

Wickersham. 820 Elmwood since retirement. She was born Juda. on June 23. 1881.

daughter of Charles T. and Mathilda Wickersham. and was married in Dieman on March 29, 1937. Dr. Schuler received his bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and his doctor of medicine degree from Temple University.

Dr. Schuler was a general prac- Wilmington. 111., on July 27. 1907 to John H. Luther, who pre- titioaer and Ripon Coll( ge physlcian from 1946 0 1973 mr ceded her in death in January.

1912. Mrs. Luther attended normal school in Platteville. then received her bachelor's and master's degrees at University of Wisconsin-Madison in library science. She taught in Los Angeles.

Atlanta. and university school in Madison. Before retiring, she was reference librarian at the Teachers College. Empona. Kan She was a member of First Congregational Church.

Wom- to that he had lived in Watertown. Fennimore and Madison- He served as a major in the Army Air Corps as a flight surgeon from 1942 to 1946. Dr. Schuler was a member of the Fond du Lac County and American Medical Associations, the Ripon Kiwams Club, the Ripon VFW. and Tuscumbia Country Club include his wife Eleanor: one daughter.

Mrs. Frank (Judith) Weinhuld of Green Bay; two sons. William en's Fellowship of the church and local chapter of American of reen Bay and John Fredcric j. of Mihvaukee: four Association of Retired Persons. Surviving is her sister.

Services will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Seefeld-Ru- grandchildren and one brother. Jack, of Fennimore. Memorial services will be held at the Ripon Congregational Church at 8 p.m. Friday, the Rev.

Richard Carleton offici- The Oshkosh Common Council is a i a a i Thursday night on approval of a $1 million industrial revenue bond issue to finance an expansion of the Oshkosh Truck Corp. plant. The bond issue was given preliminary approval by the Council on June 6. A strike of more than six months length against Oshkosh Truck by Local 578 of the United Auto Workers Union was settled on Dec. 7.

Oshkosh Truck will be able to use the city's municipal bonding authority for the bond issue, but the company will have the responsibility for paying all of the cost of the bond issue. Other Council business will include final action on the awarding of bids for the expansion of the city's water system. The total cost of the project, which would include the expansion of minski Church Avenue Chapel, with the Rev. Lamar Kin- Interment will be the Garden of the Cross cemeterv the pumping capacity at the water caid, minister at First Congregational Church, officiating. Crein Ripon Funeral arran gements were made at the Butzin- from 10 million gallons per day to 16 million gallons per day would be mation will follow.

There will be no visitation at the Church Avenue Chapel, and the casket will remain closed. A memorial has been established to the church. Marchant Funeral Home. Mrs. Nellie Davis Mrs.

Jean Hawrylow Mrs. Jean Hawrylow. 84, of 1227 Hazel died today at 1 a.m. at Oshkosh Care Center. She was born in New York Mills.

N.Y.. on July 11, 1890, daughter of George and Jean Mantor. and was married to Edmund Lockwood. who preceded her in death in 1929. On Dec.

6. 1934, she was married in Xew Hartford, N.Y., to Martin Hawrylow. who died Oct. 5. 1974.

Mrs. Hawrylow was a retired registered nurse. She was a member of Wesley Methodist Church. She was a founder of the Oshkosh Golden Age Club in 1959. Surviving are one daughter.

Mrs. Robert (Jean) MacDonald, Mt. Vernon. N.Y.; one brother. Floyd Mantor.

Utica, N.Y.: one sister, Mrs. Helen Barber, Saquoit, N.Y.; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at Konrad Funeral Home, with the Rev. James L.

Vahey. pastor at Wesley Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in 'Lake View Memorial Park. A memorial service will be held later at the church. over $5 million.

However, City Mgr. Gordon Jaeger has recommended that the bids be re- PINE RIVER Pine River. friends have received word of jected except the bid for construction the death of Mrs. Nellie Davis. 82.

at the Carlyle Nursing of a new water tower near the inter- Home at Beloit on Thursday, Dec. 5. section of Ninth Avenue and Highway She was born March 8. 1S92 in Milwaukee. Her parents were 41.

The water tower construction low- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jimmes. On Sept. 15, 1914, she married bid was $830,430. William J.

Davis. He preceded her in death in 1959. The Council will also act on approval Surviving are a daughter-, Mrs. Geraldine Ritter. two grand- of an application for federal Depart- children and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Dec. 9 at the Fred Olson Mortuary. Rockford. 111. The Rev.

Wendell Boyer of Beloit officiated. Burial was in the Sunset Memorial Garden. Rockford. Mr. and Mrs.

Davis lived in Poy Sippi where Mr. David ran a shoe repair shop, was the Poy Sippi postmaster preceding Mrs. Alma Colt's term, and ran the meat market later owned by the Gitters. Mildred Watson ment of Housing and Urban Devel- opment funds which would be available for the water system project. The Council will act on ratification of 1975 contracts with city police captains and assistant fire chiefs, the only two remaining contracts with city employe bargaining groups which haven't been settled.

Personnel director Norbert Svatos said the police captains will bet a total increase in wages and fringe benefits amounting to 9.5 per cent, including an $84 per month pay increase. He said that under the new contract any newly appointed police captains won't be entitled to the present S75 per month educational allowance. The assistant fire chiefs will get pay raises of per month and a net increase in pay and fringe benefits of 8.5 per cent. In addition, the Council will set the 1975 salaries for Jaeger and city department heads. Jaeger is scheduled to get a pay raise from $26,546 to $28.869.

The Council Thursday is scheduled to adopt the revised sewer user rate system which was presented to the Council earlier. The basic rate would be a minimum charge of per quarter and an additional charge of 62 cents for each 100 cubic feet of water use. In addition, large water consumers whose effluent causes special treatment problems will have to pay addi- tional charbes to the city. The proposed sewer rate system has been accepted by the federal Environmental Protection Agency. The remaining Council business will include: Authorization of an application for the funds available to the city under the federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974.

Approval of an application for state funds to finance two employment opportunity surveys in the Oshkosh area, at no cost to the city. jx Authorization of a study recommended by Jaeger of the efficiency of the present police department organizational system. Public hearings on the of Alaska Street for 233 feet north of 20th Avenue and part of an alley near Rosalia Street between Waugoo and Otter avenues. An ordinance prohibiting drinking on city streets and sidewalks. An increase in the city's annual boat rental fee from to S250.

A change order reducing the cost of the new sewage treatment plant by $30,000. The granting of an easement to allow Pluswood Industries to use part of the right-of-way for East Eighth Avenue near South Main Street for a loading dock. Institute's primary mission: preparation for employment fa county Disaster status asked RIPON Funeral services will be held Satnrrlav at 1-in PL preDfar ation sponsible for the initiation, administration, special proj- A disaster area designation mdmdual for useful em development, maintenance, ects, and productivity has been asked of the federal p.m. at uutzin-Marcnant funeral Home for Mildred Watson, olovrnent is still nrimarv and snnprvicinn nf bv Patrick Mrs. Elaine C.

Dahlem Mrs. Elaine C. Dahlem. 61. of 207 Waugoo died Tuesday at 5:15 p.m.

at Mercy Medical Center. She suffered Id-fl-. who died Tuesday at the Cedar Lake Nursing Home in West Bend. The Rev. Richard Carleton will officiate.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. ployrnent is still the primary and supervision of programs mission of the Fox Vallev with specific occupational ori- j. Winnebago Countv employe representative on the Tuesday during a public hear- associat degree, training of Technical Institute. i a i entation below the baccalau- Tledl-ed the because of crop losses by a reate level, including terminal i-Koard, pledged the 0 support of organized labor ei 3 MIUU-, an apparent heart attack while on the street a short way from her home.

She was born in Leeman, on Feb. 23. 1913. daughter of William and Elsie Diemel. and was married to George Dahlem.

who preceded her in death in 1957. Mrs. Dahlem had last been employed at the lunch counter of F.W. Woolwortb Co. store here.

She was a member of First Congregational Church. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Kathy Dahlem, Oshkosh; and one brother. Clyde Diemel. Oshkosh.

Arrangements for services will be announced later by Konrad Funeral Home. Mrs. Virginia Mathison Mrs. Mathison. 67.

formerly of Oshkosh. died Mrs. Thomas Vaughter NEENAH Mrs. Thomas (Dixie) Vaughter. 80.

of San Diego. formerly of 316 Clark died Monday afternoon the local Institute in San Diego, after an illness of five weeks She was born April 10. 1894. in Benton. and had moved to California from Neenah three years ago.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. John C. (Kathryn) Hilton and a son. James, both of Neenah; one sister, Mrs Paul Edwards.

San Diego, and six grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband in May of 1965 Complete funeral services will be held at Westtjor Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. Donald F. McDermott officiating.

Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery- Visitation at the funeral home will be from" 12 noon on were trained. He particularly praised the apprentices, and adult education below- the professional level. Abilities and talents of each student must be evaluated, the director said, and the Institute aims to help them de- apprenticeship program, but velop their skills and abilities asked that greater attention There was no citizen input to meet employment needs be paid to the needs of the at the hearing. and thus maintain a satisfac- growing number of unem- William Sirek. director of tory economic status for them- Institute, spoke briefly on selves, the Institute's goals, which he Specific goals were listed in ing at the Fox Valley Technical Institute here on the mission and goals of the Wisconsin Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education and on the specific objectives of and cited the fact that 90 per frost Sept 2L Adverse weather conoitions more than 38.000 cent of students leaving the Institute are employed in the occupations for which thev seres of corn and soypeans in Winnebago County.

dollar loss total has been reported. Lucey has requested disaster status for 57 counties in Wisconsin this year. ployed. Robert Schneider of Hortonville, VTAE board member at said relate directly to the mis- the area of instructional pro- large, suggested "an awareness of citizenship and corn- Tuesday evening at the Cedar Lake Nursing Home. West "iday until the hour of service.

The former Virginia Hooseman was born in Oshkosh on "TM rS Michael Urban June 6. 1907. and was married in April. 1927. to Alton Math- MENASHA Word has been received here of the death of a ison, who preceded her in death in September.

1971. former Menasha resident. Mrs. Michael (Frances) Urban 73 Mrs. Mathison was a member of St.

Paul United Church of Monday in Milwaukee sion of the state board, as set grams, professional devel- by state statute. opment, students services, ex- Fox a A ternal relationships, research, teaching students to be self- board, Sirek said, will be re- accountability, planning and sufficient. munity" be incorporated with Urban. "ho had been a Menasha resident for 30 vears Christ. Surviving are one son.

Ralph Mathison. Oshkosh; one daugh- moved to "Milwaukee! years ago ter Mrs. Arthur (Carol) Tesch. Oshkosh. and five grand- She is survived by the widower, three sons and three daugh- children.

ters. one brother. Leo Rogers of Menasha. one sister, manv Services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Fiss Bills Fu- grandchildren and several great-grandchildren neral Home, with the Rev.

B.H. Romanowski, pastor at St. Funeral services will be held fhursdav in Milwaukee. Michigan brothers are jailed charged in Menasha holdup Paul United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 5-8 p.m. The Kordys Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Winnebagoland Edward P. Disterhaft Appleton Harold H. Kamps BERLIN Edward P.

Disterhaft. 66. of Rt. 3. died Wednes- APPLETON Harold H.

Kamps. 78. of N. Tonka St. died at p.m.

Tuesday. An Appleton resident all his life, he was born in the city Nov. 2S. 1896. He was formerly a jeweler until his retirement.

day afternoon at Theda Clark Memorial Hospital in Neenah. A veteran of World War I. he was a member of the American Born Oct. I. 190S.

in the Town of Seneca. Green Lake Coun- Legion. He was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church and ry. he was the son of Amon and Mary Swader Disterhaft.

He Appleton Elks Lodge No. 337. married Isabeile Strebehnski Oct. 5. 1931 in Berlin.

Survivors include the widow. Virginia; one daughter, two Mr. Disterhaft had been a farmer and a member of the sons, two sisters and 15 grandchildren. Catholic Order of Foresters and a former member of the Big The Rev. James Putman will officiate at complete funeral Island school board.

services at St. Mary- Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Saturday. In- Sumvors include two daughters. Mrs.

Vilas Jane) terment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Kapp. Berlin, and Mrs. Anthony (Elaine) Briskie.

Ripon: Friends may call at Brettschneider-Trettin Funeral Home three sons. Flonan. Ripon. David. Rosendale.

and Michael, from 3 to 9 p.m. Fnda. and on Saturdav until the cortege Berlin: two brothers. Sylvester. Sussex, and Donald.

Berlin; for the church at 10:30 a.m. American Lenon visitation and six sisters. Mrs Simon (Delephine) Schrock. Mrs. Mi- will be at 7 o'clock Friday evening, and a prayer service will chael (Irene) Briski.

Mrs. Clem (Cecelia) Nigbor. and Mrs. be held at m. Isadore (Mary Nein Strebehnski.

all of Berlin. Mrs. Clarence (Theresa) Kozlowski. Neshkoro. and Mrs.

Stannish (Florence) Bednarek. Princeton: and 16 grandchildren. Funeral sen-ices will be held Friday at 9:45 a.m. at Wiecki Funerai Home and at 10 a.m. at St.

Michael Catholic Church with the Rev. Floyd S. Lewandowski officiating. Burial will be in the pansh cemetery-. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 3-9 p.m.

A rosary will be recited Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Chamber invites councilmen for downtown talks The members of the Oshkosh Common Council been imited by the Oshkosh Area Chamber of Commerce to meet with Chamber representatives at a meeting in the Chamber offices at 27A Wash- i Ave. at 7.30 a Thursday. A a a i Chamber wants to meet with Two men i Road, early Sunday morning, leased on a signature bond the Council to discuss down- were in jail today on The vehicle and trailer were pending their preliminary wn redevelopment plans and bond after they were formally owned by Loyal Stevenson, hearing before County Court otner matters, charged this week in court Pelican Lake. Wis.

Branch 1 Judge Thomas S. with a strong-arm robbery in Bloy and Stumpner were re- Williams. Menasha. Gary and Myron Meshigaud, 21 and 18, respectively, were charged in connection with an incident that occurred Sunday night near the Drawbridge Tavern. The brothers allegedly attempted to force Harold 0.

Huebner. 2938 Sheldon Drive, to hand over -S17 and his car keys while they were inside the tavern. Huebner was preparing to leave the tavern to go to Oshkosh when the brothers allegedly pushed him to The roundup Births Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Center) Robert and Joyce Johnson. 719 Wisconsin Oshkosh. girl- Duane and Gail Ewald.

Rt. Crime Anniversary of to be nofed by priest McReough. pastor emeritus of St. Peter Catholic Church. Oshkosh.

will observe the 55th anniversary of his ordination Thursday. A mass in recognition of the event will be celebrated at 5:15 p.m at St. Peter, where the ground, took his money 3, Ripon. boy. Titan staff named for spring season from a jacket pocket, and his keys.

The two men were apprehended later Menasha police on Water Street near Tayco Street. a 3 Neenah (Theda Clark) thefts, miscellaneous) Silas Anderson. 1039 had an emergency air tank and clothing items taken Father McKeough was pastor from his car parked at Park from Sept. 14. 1939.

until his Plaza after 5 p.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Wenthorf. 933 Starboard Court, had S10 worth of Christmas decorations taken Tern- and Donna Kuba. 526 from her nome between 6 and N.

Superior Appleton. 9:3 Pm Tuesday, girl. Richard and -Julie Unger. Homer Pipkorn. 1255 Merritt had $30 cash taken 5 winiamH.

JaAer Dnvc. Hazel Dennis Punzel. a senior. Two Rners. has been named editor-in-chief of the Advance Titan, student newspaper at University of Wisc-insin-Osh- kosh.

for the spring semester. Punzel succeeds Keith LaGr- senior from Point, who will be photo editor. Associate editors are Diana Kipp. senior from Hales Corners, and Carol Gray, senior from Oshkosh. Sue Uelmen.

senior from Antigo. is managing editor. Other staff members are Gary Ludwig, junior from Chilton, copy desk chief: Carl Schueppel. sophomore from Pewaukee, layout editor; Mike Bever. senior from Two Riv- Chicago CHICAGO (AP) Midwest egg once report wholesale buying Wednesday unchanged.

Class 1 -large 63 mediums 61, smalls 51, nest run breaking stock J8, checks I A (UPI) Cheese Pro cessed loot 77 00 88 50 smole daisies 8 9 7 5 9 7 5 0 i blocks 8 0 1 0 0 Ib Grade A 106 50 108 50, 8 105 00 105 50 bond at $10.000 each and adjourned the matter until Dec. 23 for a preliminary hearing. In other action Monday afternoon, a rural Green Lake man and an Appleton man ers. arts editor, and Thomas ere charged with felony theft Chambers, junior from Nee- the basis of information nan sports editor. filed by Neenah police.

The On the advertising staff are two men, identified as Larry- Patty Wier. senior from Osh- R. Stumpner, 25, Rt 1, Green kosn. advertising manager. Lake, and James P.

Bioy, 22. girl. John and Susan Zehner. Rt. 1, Larsen.

girl. James and Sharon Phillip. Rt. 1. Box 65.

Larsen. boy. Jerome and Gloria Weller. 118 S. Lake Neenah.

boy. Appieion (St. Elizabeth) Gerald and Kathleen Sawls- ville. Lot 55. Dutch Harbor Estates.

Little Chute, girl. at Oshkosh North High School Tuesday afternoon. retirement on Sept. 1. 1968.

a a i presently resides at 1708 Groxe Oshkosh. He uas ordained Dec. 19. 1919. Ke first as assistant at St.

Patrick Church, Menasha. and then at St. Peter. Oshkosh. He was named pastor of St.

Joseph Church. Crandon. IP. 1925. and before returning to rates in Manawa.

Chfiton. and St. John. Oshkosh. Milwaukee i A No Xi ibs S2 75.

'dsio No S3 50. iccho fio 1. 53 itis and Joy Krause. sophomore 1513 S. Oneida Apple- TM, from Hartford, ad production ton.

are charged with taking a RoDm and Germa3Re Pha manager. Linda Geiser. fresh- 1971 model snowmobile and a man from Hilbert. will be pro- snowmobile trailer from a duction manager. home located at 1004 Tower Door decorations create holiday spirit at Webster len.

251 S. Walnut Kimberly, boy. (Appleton Memorial) David and Linda Voster, 1524 N. Racine Appleton, girl. Otter A a a Street, 3 a.m.

today. City of Oshkosh. Truck operated bv Richard and Janice Skal- Dennis L. Shemck musky, 631 N. Idlewild a Kaukauna, girl.

Ronald Voskuil. 513 Ceape Oshkosh in 1939 serxed pasto- had a bill taken from a filing cabinet in the bedroom of his home between 7:30 and 10 p.m. Monday. Reinald Osmuss. 732 W.

llth said would-be burglars attempted to get into his garage overnight Monday. He found a metal object had been jammed into the key socket A which forced him to "break a eroSf window to get inside. s-eV 2 0 3 3 c-is re JCsTx nei ers 2 2 cows -sZj 2' OC 23 S3 rriare! closed 2 vO calves 2 CC 24 OJ "5 CO 23 50. tsta-T 'c' 20 OC 32 C-0. feede- tieifers caives 20 00-22 Xi Hogs Tuesdov market closed me ven.

lightweight butchers 3S SO-iO CO, a beno. owned by Valley Leas- Students have "decked the decorations. One room even doors" to create holiday spirit has strung popcorn on its tree Rt- London, boy. at Webster Stanley Middle decoration. School.

Oshkosh Doors were judged by a gins, 1502 N. Morrison For the second year, a door panel of students, aides, and Appleton, boy. decorating contest was held teachers, on neatness, origi- Richard and Martina Fre- among homerooms, involving nalily and effort. Winning chette, 513 Jeffrey Corn- students who want- homerooms will receive a bined Locks, boy. ed to participate.

There was treat before Christmas vaca- Loren and Joanne Mueller, tion begins Friday. 215 S. Nash Hortonville, First and second place win- boy. ing Appleton front heovv bu hah! "sows 11 1 1 T-J i and Linda Probst, damage, and a a car A I A I A Clfc owned bv Steven -Mripr'nn Russell and Melody Wig- 1615 ew eVork Axe left 32 50-33 00, heavy SOA-S 30 00-32 00 bocrs 2500 Lambs Tuesday market closed no' front damage. Unlisted "Have you thought this thing through?" Meyers Ir.rluitncs Pill and Putt Northwcs'crn Telephone Brand Insulation 9 i to be no decorating help from teachers and no more than S3 could be used to purchase materials.

Designs had to be original and appropriate for the holidays, a no specific theme was followed. There are Christmas tree scenes, calendars, and a variety of other ners, by grades, are: Dennis and Marge Ullman, Eighth grade. Homeroom '513 S. Perkins Appleton, 6, first, and Room 15, second, boy. Seventh grade.

Homeroom 30, first, and Room 2, Timothy and Ritz Ozmant, Rt. 2, Recdsville, girl. John and Linda Braptmeier, second. Sixth grade, Homeroom 2412 S. Kernan Appletoit, 22, first, and Room 25, second, girl.

Estimated receiots for Wednesday 700 cattle, 300 calves, 300 hogs, 100 sheep, no horses. CORRECTION FOOD QUEEN SWIFT PREMIUM BROWN SERVE SAUSAGES Ib 79 INEWSPAPERif SFAPERl.