The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 26

April 30, 1974 Doily Northwestern 26 Hazel Interpretation of law favors merchant Obituaries charges in March and during a bench trial held before Carver, he was acquitted on what Carver said was simply a matter of determining what would he exonerated because his refrigerators, which are magnetically closed with no latches or locks, could be eas- ily opened from the inside. in nhwiinrr in the definition posed by police who I net Vnc. i i.j ofini. tion of the law saying that the R'chard Carlson, 149 E. Sec-intent of the law was to prohi- ond St.

Fond du, Lae $25 after bit, businesses or residents he pleaded no con est to dis-fmm sinrin. refrigerators on orderly conduct at the Pioneer Atten hut!" Oshkosh Charles W. Glebke Charles W. Glebke, 69, of 1657 Georgia died unexpectedly Monday at 7:30 p.m. at his home.

He was born in Wausau on Dec. 31. 1904. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Glebke, and was married in Oshkosh to Miss Mary Reischl on May 5. 1934. Mr. Glebke had been employed 43 years at Georgia-Pacific Corp. Division here.

He was a member of its 25-year club and local chapter of American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Kathleen) Senz, Oshkosh; one brother, John Glebke, Madison; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Manthey, Omro, and two grandchildren. Services will be held in private at Poklasny Funeral Home, with burial in Lake View Memorial Park.

Officiating will be the Rev. Roald K. Harswick, pastor at First English Lutheran Church. intent the city fathers had when they made the ordi- nance The ordinance involved states it is illegal to store in an accessible place "an airtight door or lock which may not be released for opening from the inside." Carver said if a comma were placed after an "airtight door" the law would have convicted Kossel because he owned the type of refrigerators prohibited by the ordinance. But if a comma were placed after "lock," Kossel Student financial their properties which have locks or latches that cannot be opened from the inside.

Since Kossel's refrigerators were closed magnetically. Carver said children could as in jail for a tw-4Ejf tuiixi' easily open the door from the perii- oeding his fine pay-inside as they could from out- ment. NeenahrMenasha Workshop is for Arthur H. Hinz MENASHA Arthur H. Hinz, 885 Seventh died Monday evening following a lengthy illness.

Born in Kaukauna, he had been a Mcnasha resident since 1936. He had been employed by American Can Company for 39 years prior to his retirement, and was a member of the company Quarter Century Club. Survivors include the widow, Clara; two sons, Richard of Neenah and Rodney of Green Bay, and nine grandchildren. Complete funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Westgor Funeral Home, Neenah, with the Rev.

Harvey E. Norenberg officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Kaukauna. There will be no visitation. A new federal source of student financial aid will be explained during a workshop for all Oshkosh West High School seniors who plan to continue their education after graduation.

Counselor Joseph Schrage said the workshop will be held at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Thursday in Room C-29 at the school. "Objective of the workshop is to give students information on the new Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program, intended to give eligible students a 'floor of financial aid to help defray costs of post-secondary education," Schrage said. Julius Schwartzkopf Items worth taken from A 35 mm camera, a stereo and an electric watch, together worth $300, were reported stolen from a University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh dormitory room at Clemans Hall between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Sunday.

David Naglund, hall resident, filed the report at 6:11 p.m. Monday, telling police someone apparently entered his room while he was away. In other thefts filed Monday, Steve Jasick, Rt. 1, Ripon, reported that a 14-foot boat with a 12 horsepower motor was taken from its mooring at Charlie Moak's dock in Eureka over the weekend. The items, together worth about $200, were locked to an 8-foot steel post when last seen, Jasick said.

An engineless minibike frame, worth $190, was reported stolen from a garage at the home of Daniel Van Linn, 594 Hunters Point Road over the weekend. The report was filed Sunday with sheriff's NEENAH Julius Schwartzkopf, 54, of 657 McKinley died unexpectedly this morning. He was born April 10, 1920, in Tigerton, and had lived in Neenah since 1940. He had been employed by Morning Glory Dairy, and was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church. Surviving in addition to the widow, Lucille, are two daughters, Mrs.

Forest Hyde of Neenah and Penny, at home; a son, Timothy, at home; three sisters, Mrs. William Steif of Neenah, Mrs. Milton Wendler of Wittenberg and Mrs. Orrin Westphal of Marion, and one granddaughter. The Rev.

C. Richard Johnson will officiate at funeral services at Our Savior Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Westgor Funeral Home from 4 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, and on Thursday at the church from 12 noon until the hour of service. aid Student eligibility for the federal program is based primarily on financial need determined by a formula developed by the Office of Education and reviewed annually by Congress. The formula is applied uniformly to all applicants, according to Schrage. "There is no scholastic determination made in providing funds," the counselor added. Other important points are: Aid is available for students attending approved colleges, universities, technical schools, schools of nursing, etc.

The new program is only to the hospital for two days. He looked up and saw the two children being picked up and thrown to the ground. He saw debris flying through the air as he began to crawl towards the crying children. Suddenly another gust of wind picked the children up and hurled them in the air, luckily towards Van Densen, who reached out and grabbed them, hauling them to the ground. The children were taken into the home and later taken to the hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

They were released April 22. Van Densen, a civil defense volunteer, notified the hospital of the tornado and then began Two children are rescued by neighbor during Appleton Mrs. Ivy Mae Tompkins Failure in following safety standards with fuel charged Sometimes law boils down to a case of semantics. So it was for County Court Branch 3 Judge William II. Carver Monday afternoon when he acquitted an Oshkosh appliance dealer of a city ordinance charge which claimed he left abandoned refrigerators in the rear of his property while not unfastening the air-tight doors.

The ordinance was adopted to keep children from getting trapped inside refrigerators, which seal air-tight when closed. Robert Kossel, 1665 E. Evergreen Drive, Oshkosh, was charged on March 2 and again on March 29 while his first charge was pending in court. He pleaded innocent to the The roundup Births Oshkosh (Mercy Medical Center) Dennis and Mary Berger, 912 Elm Winneconne, girl. Bronson and Nancy Baker, 675 Evans boy.

Neenah (Theda Clark) Kenneth T. and Christine Gambsky, 2248 Marathon Neenah, girl. Gerald and Constance Ka-pitzke, 129 N. Bennett Appleton, boy. Appleton (Appleton Memorial) John and Shirley Hyden, 189 Gardners Row, Appleton, boy.

Castaway's fire put out by proprietor About $100 damage was the result of a fire Monday night that erupted inside a garage behind the Castaway Restaurant, 958 W. Sixth Ave. The cause of the fire is undetermined and according to John Justman, proprietor of the business place, he was able to put the fire out before fire department units arrived. Justman said the fire wouldn't affect his business and that regular serving hours would continue today. According to reports, the fire caused major damage to the garage door of the building and several food items were destroyed in the 8 p.m.

fire. Justman said he spotted the fire, summoned help, and then took a fire extinguisher and put out the flames. Damage was considered relatively small, he said. Bond set for suspect in breakin Bond of $1,000 was set today for a 22-year-old Antigo man charged in connection with the breakin at the Goss Auto Body, 629 Midway Road, early Monday morning. Dean R.

Saternus appeared before County Court Branch 3 Judge William H. Carver today. He is charged with burglary and carrying a concealed weapon. His preliminary hearing is scheduled May 9 at 3 p.m. Saternus was arrested by Winnebago County sheriff's deputies inside his car parked at the auto body shop parking lot after they were notified by an employe of the firm that a breakin had occurred.

Saternus remained jailed pending the payment of bond. Deputies found a pistol inside Saternus' car when they made the arrest. Theft is reported The first reported theft from a home damaged during the April 21 tornado, was filed with Oshkosh police at 1:51 p.m. Monday by James Bor-chardt, 1558 W. Ninth Ave.

Borchardt told authorities that someone apparently entered his opened home and took a sewing machine. He said the home had been covered with plastic sheeting to keep out the weather, but that it was impossible for him to properly secure his home. The theft occurred Sunday, Borchardt said. Unlisted side. Kossel also told Carver his refrigerators weren't aban- doned either, but simply were refrigerators he had accpeted i Inm.

in iraae. msyaru Prary storage place for the USCU lliai II1I1V III. In other action. Carver fined Inn Jan. 18, and Brian oer-rits.

1198 Olson was fined $10 after he pleaded guilty to illegally parking his car in front of 1112 Er9vl Ave. on Jan. 26. mnaned seniors one of many sources federal, state and private of student financial aid. Grants up to about $800 are available for the 1974-75 academic year.

Students who have been out of school and who haven't attended any post-high school institutions are eligible to apply- Schrage said applications are available at high school guidance offices, post-secondary educational institutions and public libraries, or by writing to Basic Grants, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044. tornado to assist other residents whose homes were damaged. About two hours later Van Densen was admitted to the hospital for the injuries he received in the rescue.

According to Mrs. Dillman, a truck tire and rim, standing only about 50 feet from where her children played, disappeared and an aluminum shed, bolted down to a concrete pad, completely disappeared in the tornado. Mrs. Dillman said she and her husband were thankful for having their two children home with them and concerning her neightor, she said, "God bless him. He's a wonderful man for saving our babies." Fond du Lac, Marinette, and Oshkosh.

Guest speakers include: Dr. Sam Stellman, director of social services. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Extension; Winnebago Juvenile Court Judge James G. Sarres; Oshkosh 's Deputy Police Chief Robert Foote; and Dr. Donald Martin, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh.

Certificates for the completion of the course work will be handed put to persons attending the meeting by City Mgr. Gordon Jaeger on Friday. iiiuu'LTuunnrvi fiii uED-nEPiineo vy OSHKOSH An Oshkosh man, charged Monday with improperly following safety standards in regard to the storage of inflammable fuels within city limits, was released on a signature bond pending his May 13 continuance. Silas Anderson, 1039 Grove is charged in connection with the property he owns at 2360 Harrison Street. The charge was filed on the basis of an inspection performed by Capt.

Neil Starke, fire inspector with the Oshkosh fire department. Starke charged in the complaint the following alleged violations to the safety $300 'U' dorm A hand cart, owned by Coca-Cola Bottling 1404 S. Main was reported taken from a route truck parked on the firm's lot between 11 p.m. Thursday and sometime Friday. According to Gerald Dobr-etzberger, 2836 Island Point Road, sales manager for the firm, the truck was parked at the east side of the plant when the theft occurred.

The cart was valued at $110, he said. Mrs. Sara Gehrke, owner of Gehrke's Sport Shop, 3 N. Main reported that while she was at the bank Monday afternoon she inadvertently left the front door of the store unlocked. Someone entered while she was gone and took about $100 from the cash register.

The report was filed with police at 1:24 p.m. Mrs. Gehrke said the thief apparently was only interested in paper money as some change was all that remained when the theft was discovered. Tanks not properly labeled as to contents. Bulk tanks don't have definite scheme of identification.

Bonding facilities to protect against static parts not provided. "No smoking" signs aren't placed about the property. i- No class 8BC fire extinguishers are provided on the premises. Failure to provide proper dike or wall on property. His attorney, George Curtis of Oshkosh, appeared in his behalf asking for the adjournment and asking' for the city to file a long form complaint.

checks cashed in the Town of Grand Chute and Appleton on Dec. 11. The checks amounted to $288. The checks were either drawn on the Appleton couple's personal account or on Ray's X-Pert Tree Service Lane's business. Carver released the defendant on the same signature bond he signed earlier and ordered a presentence investigation handled by the Wisconsin State Department of Health and Social Services.

Bartlett was released on a signature bond pending his May 7 appearance. He was given time to see an attorney. Bartlett telephoned the young woman to demand the record albums, but his conversation lasted so long that by the time it ended a police officer was on the other end talking with him in place of the young woman. The officer asked that he call at a more reasonable time, and Bartlett hung up only to call three more times early Monday morning. The police officer searched the area and finallyapprehcnded him on Jefferson and Harrison streets.

Juvenile delinquency study to be highlighted at seminar Neenah man admits forgery charges; sentencing June 7 Representatives from eight Wisconsin communities will meet in Oshkosh beginning Wednesday noon for a three-day seminar on Volunteers in Juvenile Courts, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers, Inc. of Wisconsin and the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges. The program will consist of studies on juvenile delinquency and how the volunteer programs, adopted by several communities in the state, can help cut juvenile crimes. Cities being represented are Janesville, Sheboygan, Cran-don, Waukesha, Baraboo, APPLETON Mrs. Ivy Mae Tompkins, 80, of 521 N.

Oneida died at 6:45 p.m. Monday. Born Sept. 26, 1893, in Brainerd, she had been an Appleton resident for the past eight years. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, Deborah Rebekah Lodge, Three Links, Grand Army of the Republic, Appleton Golden Age Club and the Royal Neighbors.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Simpson. Portland, one son, Wayne B. Berkley, Appleton, two sisters, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Complete funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Thursday at the Wichmann Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herman F. Thomas officiating. Entombment will be in the Star of Hope Mausoleum at Highland Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, and on Thursday from 8 a.m. until the hour of service. The Deborah Rebekah Lodge will hold a memorial service at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A memorial fund has been established for the Wisconsin Heart Association. Winnebagoland John W.

Prahl CLINTONVILLE Funeral services will be held Wednesday for John W. Prahl, 85, a resident of the Pine Manor Nursing Home, formerly of 93 Anne Clintonville, who died early Monday morning following a lingering illness. Born Sept. 13, 1888 in Marion, he married Bertha Krasin on June 10, 1908 in Tigerton. She preceded him in death on Sept.

30, 1966. The couple lived in Tigerton until about 1925 when they moved to New London for a short time and then moved to Clintonville where Mr. Prahl was employed at the FWD Corp. unil his retirement. He was a member of St.

Martin Lutheran Church, Clintonville. He Is survived by three sons, Wallace, Winneconne, Edward, Clintonville, and Donald, Neenah; seven daughters, Mrs. Helen White, Sebring, Mrs-. Alvin (Mathilda) Pope, Waupaca, Mrs. Luella Guyette, Appleton, Mrs.

Kenneth (Viola) Palmer, Ormond Beach. Miss Norma Prahl, Clintonville, Mrs. Joseph (Inez) Timar, New London, and Mrs. Glenn (Dorothy) Schmidt, Milwaukee; 23 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the Eberhardt Funeral Home, Clintonville, with the Rev. Clifford W. Koenig officiating. Burial will be in the Graceland Cemetery, Clintonville. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.

today at the funeral home and after 8:30 a.m. Wednesday until the hour of services. Mrs. Fred Nilz FAIRWATER Mrs. Fred (Ida) Nitz.

80, Fairwater, died Monday at the Riverdale Manor Nursing Home, Markesan. Born April 20, 1894 in the Town of Manchester, Green Lake County, the daughter of August and Emilia Rupnow, she married Fred Nitz. She was a member of Our Saviour United Church of Christ, Ripon. Survivors include her widower; four sons, Elmer and Herbert, both of Markesan, Harold, Chandler, and Wilber, Green Lake; four daughters, Mrs. Alfred Pretz, Fairwater, Mrs.

Walter Zastrow, Mrs. Floyd Fenske and Mrs. Edward Kwiatkowski, all of Manchester; 26 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Our Savior Church, Ripon, the Rev. Harley Tretow officiating.

Burial will be in the Rosendale Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the Norris Funeral Home, Brandon, and then at the church on Wednesday from 11 a.m. until the hour of services. A June 7 sentencing date is scheduled for an 18-year-old Neenah man who pleaded guilty to four counts of forgery in an appearance before County Court Branch 3 Judge William H.

Carver Monday. Ronald L. Robinson, 1876 Winchester Road, admitted to forging the names of Ray and Connie Lane, 1703 W. Wisconsin Appleton. to checks he cashed at Wanserski's 428 Sixth Mcnasha, on Dec.

10 and 12 anH to two For Mrs. Richard Dillman just the thought of having her two children playing peacefully in her yard today brings warmth and appreciation for her neighbor, Richard Van Densen, 1712 Wilson who may have saved their lives during the April 21 tornado. According to Mrs. Dillman, 1706 Wilson her two children, Dawn, 4, and Robert, 5, were playing in front of the Van Densen home Sunday while Van Densen and the children's disabled father were in the recreation room of the Van Densen home when they heard an all clear bulletin being broadcast over a Green Bay television station. Both men thought nothing of the safety of the children at the announcement until they heard the blaring television set upstairs cracking loudly with interference.

Van Densen and Dillman ran upstairs and heard the children screaming loudly. Dillman checked the living quarters of the Van Densen home while Van Densen looked out and saw the children gaping with awe and screaming at the approaching twister. No sooner had Van Densen opened the door of the home when he was lifted by the winds and thrown to the concrete driveway in his home. He also struck the side of the house for which he received injuries that would admit him Two face trials for drug sales Jury trials are scheduled Aug. 26 and Oct.

21 for a rural Omro man and an Oshkosh man, each of whom has pleaded innocent to selling dangerous drugs to state agents last year. Kevin Lewis, 20, of 1186 High Ave. had his October date set by Circuit Court Branch 2 Judge Edmund P. Arpin after Lewis denied selling three paper packets of amphetamines to the state agent at his apartment Oct. 24.

Thomas R. Wagner, Rt. 2, Omro, is scheduled for an August trial after he denied selling 25 tablets of amphetamines to a state agent while at the former Wise Apple Tavern, 25 N. Main April 25. Both men were bound over following hearings before County Court Branch 1, Judge Thomas S.

Williams on March 28. Both were released on signature bonds they signed earlier. 'Senior activities canceled Thursday The Oshkosh senior citizens' activities center will not be in operation Thursday because the city's recreation building is being used for tornado disaster relief headquarters. Regular senior citizen activities are expected to resume at the building Monday. Man arrested on charges of annoying telephone calls Lawrence music professor will conduct clinic, concert Fred Schroeder, professor of adults.

Children under 14 will music and conductor of the be admitted free. Tickets are Symphony Band, Lawrence available from band members University, Appleton, will con- or at the door, duct a band clinic Wednesday Participating bands and di-at Perry Tipler and South rectors will be Richard Hoi-Park middle schools. zer. South Park; Robert Boi- He will help students with sen, Tipler, and Peter fundamentals from 8 to 10 Schmalz of West High who a.m. at South Park and 10 will conduct the West wind to noon at Tipler.

He will semble during the concert, also assist students in pre- West will perform four selec-paring compositions to be tions, including John Philip played at a concert Wednes- Sousa's "George Washington day night. Bicentennial March." The clinic is part of "Band- The visiting clinician will arama-West" and will end conduct the Tipler and South with a public concert at 7:30 Park bands for one number p.m. at the Civic Auditorium, each. Other selections will There is a nominal fee for also be performed. All he was doing was calling his former girl friend to see if he could get back some records he had loaned her.

That was Douglas L. Bar-tlett's reason for' calling Miss Donna P. Either, 1918 Wisconsin early Monday. But what Bartlett, 23, of 1503 Mt. Vernon wasn't fully aware of at the time was that the 12:10 a.m.

call and three others that followed within minutes of each other, would result in annoying telephone call charges being brought against him in County Court Branch 3 by the same policeman who eavesdropped on the alleged telephone fo Milwaukee Lorge to run for attorney general MADISON (AP) Sen. Gerald Lorge of Bear Creek announced Monday he will seek the Republican nomination for attorney general. Democratic state Rep. Edward Nager of Madison said Monday he was giving up his Assembly seat for a bid at state attorney general. Nager faces Assembly Majority Leader Anthony Earl of Wausau and Thomas Jacobson, an attorney from Milwaukee, in the primary, but his statement was exclusively directed at the incumbent, Robert Warren, who may soon be named to a federal judgeship In Wisconsin's eastern district.

dolry heilers 32 00 33 00; utility cows 30 00 32.00; conners ond cutters 2S 00-29 00; commerclol bulls 38 00-39 50; common 35.00-36.00. Calves: Monday's market closed uneven; choice calves 36.00-38 00; good 50 00 56.00; leeder bull calves 50 leeder bull calves 50. 00 70.00; leeder heilEr calves 70.00 90 00. Hogs: Monday's market closed 1.00 lower; lightweight butchers 27 75 29 75, lop 30.25; heavy butchers light sows 25 00 00; heavy sows 25.50-24 50; boors 22 00 and down. Lambs: Monday morkd closed steady to weok; good to choice 32 common to utility 16.50-25.00; culls 1 4 00-16 00; ewes ond bucks 1.00-10.00, Estimated receipts lor Tuesday: 700 come, 600 calves, 400 hoes, 50 sheep, 50 horses.

WLWAUK6E (UPI) Cash groin: Oats: 0 received, 0 Inspected. 1.30'. Corn: 87 received, Inspected. 2754. Wheal: 0 received.

0 Inspected. 3.70. Barley 44 received, 4 Inspected. Soybeans: 0 received, 0 Inspeacted. 5.29.

MILWAUKEE (AP) Potatoes: Minnesota, S. No. 1 reds, SO 117 50! Idaho, U.S. No. 1 100 lbs til SO, Wis.

50 lbs 16.50; Vol Idaho, 75. Red Vales, 17.25; Florida, new, 50 19 50. MILWAUKEE (API Monday's cattle market closed 50 to oo lower; good to choice steers 37 00 39 00; good to choice heifers 36.00-31.00; good Hoi-stein steers 35.0036.50; standard to owjood Veers and heifers 33.50 34 50; 617 Oregon Meyers industries 4 5 PHI and Pull 1 Northwest Telephone II l4' Brand Insulation Vlt 4 4fc.l.