The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 20

Oshfcosfi HortHwoifom 23 Wed Dec. 16, 1959 YINNEDAGOLAND DEATHS Conerly Is Chomp of Passing Pro League years he was town chairman and was secretary of Brushville Homecoming Association since its inception in 1936. Survivors are his wife: three daughters. Mrs. Walter Adams, Rushford, Mrs.

Elmer Kolodzik, PHILADELPHIA (AP) Chuck-Jby Eddie Price of the New York In' Charley Conerly, the old NewjGiants. -a ek -1 York Giants pro whom fans oncej i tried to boo out of football, todayjrushing record with 1,527 yards was named the passing champion i Runnerup to Brown was J. of the National Football League.jSmith, San Francisco halfback It was his first such title in hisiwho cranked out 1,036 yards in 207 Pm I 12-year pro career. As expected, bulldozing Jimmy Brown, the workhorse fullback of the Cleveland Browns, won the 161 carnes a 5. average.

rushing title for the third year in! Berry grabbed off 66 passes for a mw final NFL statistics re-i959 'ards and touchdowns. He iff- WEYAUWEGA YOUNGSTERS MEET SANTA The Weyauwega-Fremont Lions Club helped an annual Christmas party at the Gerold youngsters get together with Santa Claus in Theater in Weyauwega. Omro Of Elects Mrs. kWiifw iuiiiiu OMRO Mrs. Lottie Hannfo, Waukau, was elected worthy matron of Omro's Order of Eastern Star at the lodgerooms Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradt. Eureka, retiring worthy patron and matron, conducted the meeting. Others elected were Sherman Barnard, worthy patron; Leonard Bradt, associate patron; Mrs.

Barnard, associate matron; Mrs. Emma Kellett, secretary; Mrs. Louis Kubasta. treasurer; Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, conductress; Mrs.

Arthur Birch, associate conductress, and Joseph Nebl, trustee for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Koene-man conducted a candlelighting service and Mrs. Arthur Birch read "The Star." During the Christmas party, Santa distributed gifts and Mrs.

Vida Gemmell was chairman of the refreshment com mittee which served lunch. Drivers Fined For Violations WAUTOMA Drivers from Mar-kesan, Plainfield and Nekoosa this week were fined for traffic violations when they appeared before Justice William Belter. William Ruff, 29, Markesan, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. Donald Wadzinski, Plainfield, was fined $25 and costs for improper use of license plates, and $15 and costs for driving an unregistered vehicle, f. TV 1IT 1.

1 wtm T1. ustar n. nasnuurn, oo, ncRuuaa, was fined $10 and costs for run ning a stop sign. Speeders Fined RIPON Paying $10 and costs for speeding, in Ripon Municipal Court rasps, were Reuben Hoff man and Richard Koentopp. Paying $5 and costs for speeding were Frank Seitz, Fifield, and Marilyn Johnson, Fond du Lac.

Paying the same amount for failing to stop for an arterial was Donald Jahnke, Westfield. Valfred Zblewski is in Fond du Lac County Jail awaiting preliminary hearing in Ripon Municipal Court, at 2 p.m. Friday, on a charge of intentionally causing bodily harm. GARBAGE COLLECTION OMRO Garbage will not ba collected in Dec. 25, but will be collected Dec.

24, instead, Clarence Rankin of the sanitation department said today. picture Town of Poygan. and Mabel, at home; one son, Lewis, Omro, nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Plansky Funeral Home, the Rev.

Ronald McDuffie in charge, and burial in Omro Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. Thursday until services. Mrs. Paul Drews BEAR CREEK Mrs.

Paul Drews, 68. of Rt. 1, Bear Creek, was found dead in bed at the home of her daughter in Clintonville Monday morning. She bad apparently suffered a heart attack. Mrs.

Drews was born in Bear Creek Sept. 15, 1881, and was married there to Paul Drews. Survivors: her husband; daughters Mrs. Erwin Pomeraning, Clintonville, Mrs. Roy Lenz, Burbank, Mrs.

Carl Hinz, Rt. 1, Win-neconne, Miss Marcella Drews, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Harold Klitz, Clintonville; sons Harvey Drews, Poy Sippi, Gilbert, Viola, David, Cambridge, and Donald, Racine; brothers Alfred and Robert Reinke, Bear Creek; a sister, Mrs. Edgar Winkles, Clintonville, and 28 grandchildren. Friends may call at Hauer and Seven Funeral Home, Clintonville, from Thursday afternoon until services at 2 p.m.

Saturday. The pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Clintonville, will be in charge and burial will be in Graceland Ceme tery there. Marsha Daye WAUTOMA Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Dec. 8 at Richford Cemetery for Marsha Renee Daye, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vila's Daye, Rt. 1, Wautoma. The Rev. James Klein, pastor of Evangelical United Brethren Church The child was born Dec.

7 at Berlin Memorial Hospital. Survivors are the parents and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daye, and Mrs. Martha Wagner, Wautoma.

Society Plans Party FREMONT The Young Peo ples Society of St. Paul's Luther an Church has scheduled a Christ mas party at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The society assisted adult mem bers in packing clothing for Lutheran World Relief. Kenneth Abraham transported the approxi mately 700 lbs. of clothing to Osh kosh.

Is this a Brown last year set a new NFL carries for a 5.0 average. Third was fullback Ollie Matson of Los Angeles, who gained 863 yards on was followed by Del Shofner, Los Angeles; Tommy McDonald. Phil- iadelphia; and Lenny Moore, Bal tImore. tied for second with 47 receptions. Berry's was the best effort since 1951 when Elroy j(Cr 0 Pat Summerall of the Ginats took second in scoring with 90 points on 20 field goals and 30 extra points.

Don Chandler of the Giants finished second in punting with a 46.6 average. The honors went to Yale Lary of Detroit, 47.1. Hornung finished eighth among ground gainers, one notch higher than Kenosha's Alan Ameche of the Baltimore Colts. Hornung gained 681 yards on 152 carries for a 4.5 yard average. Ameche averaged 3.8 yards on 178 carries for 679 yards.

Packer quarterbacks Lamar McHan and Bart Starr finished eighth and ninth in the standings. McHan averaged 7.45 yards per toss, throwing 108 times and completing 48 for 805 yards. Starr completed 70 of 134 passes for 972 yards, an average of 7.25 yards per play. Green Bay's Max McGee was seventh among punters, booting 64 times for a 42.4 average. Lew Carpenter was second in punt returns with 11.5 yards gained on each try and Billy But ler seventh with a 9.1 yard aver age on 18 carries.

jonnny bymank was tilth in kickoff returns, averaging 24,1 yards on 15 carries- Dressen Thinks Win With Little MILWAUKEE (UPD-Charley Dressen thinks his Milwaukee Braves can win the 1960 National League pennant, but he also be lieves the inter-league trading pe riod made the San Francisco Gi ants the team the Braves have to beat. "The Braves can win it if they show a little more of the spirit they had in 1958," said Dressen. But the man who was a Los Angeles coach when the Dodgers took the world championship this year said the two deals made by San Francisco in the trading pe riod that ended last night turned the Giants into the toughest team in the league. Dressen said the acquisition of Don Blasingame from St. Louis gave the Giants a good lead-off; man and a good second baseman But he said the 1 earlier trade with the Baltimore Orioles ior pitchers Billy O'Dell and Billy Loes ''is the big thing." "If those two pitchers are sound then the Giants are going to be tough to beat next year," Dres sen said.

The new Milwaukee manager said the Cardinals "tried to hold us up" in the Braves' efforts to get Blasingame. He said St. Louis wanted shortstop Johnny Logan, second baseman Chuck Cottier, and pitcher Bob Buhl for Blasin game and shortstop Alex Grammas. Everybody advertises we re looking for a second baseman so jthey try to hold you up on the deal," Dressen said. Need Infielder He said the Braves need an in fielder rather than giving up one.

Despite the end of the inter-league trading period without finding that man, Dressen said Milwaukee still uuiuy man ana a reuei pucner before the I960 season starts. The Braves also tried to cet Gil a of a leased today showed. And the fnrmor Svrarnc AH-Amprira who hPPn in the leasue onlv. three years, broke a record for most carries in doing it. r- Ray Berry- the Western D.

champion Baltimore Colts all pro IaaIt nnrn rnnni I'inft frrwt-rt end, took the pass receiving crown with the best mark since 1951 Green Bay's Paul Hornung wrapped up the scoring title with 94 points on seven touchdowns, 31 extra points and seven field goals. The passing championship is based on average gain per pass attempted and Conerly had an 8.79 average on 113 completions out of 194 attempts. Conerly netted 1,706 yards and 14 touchdowns, on his passing. Behind Conerly were Earl Mor- rail of Detroit (8.04) and Johnny Unitas, Baltimore (7.90). Unitas racked up the most yardage and most touchdowns (32).

He set an NFL record for most touchdowns in one season, better ing by four the mark of Sid Luck- man of the Chicago Bears in 1943. Gains 1,329 Yards Brown finished the season with 1,329 yards in 290 carries for a 4.6 average. His 290 carries broke the most attempts record of 271 for one season previously set in 1951 Homemakers Club Treats Husbands RIPON Husbands were guests of Willow Lane Homemakers at a buffet dinner at Republican House Sunday evening. Winners at cards were Mrs. Wm.

Raube, Mrs. John Meyer, Miss Clara Hintz, Carleton Huth and Ellsworth Martin. Mrs. Herbert Meinke and Mrs James Pinch were in charge of the annual event which concluded with a gift exchange. Plan Installation Rites WINNECONNE Vinneconne Order of Eastern Star members planned joint installation rites with Masons Dec.

22 at 8 p.m. during a Tuesday night meeting at Masonic Hall. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Erna Clark, Mrs. Sara Bersch and Karl Kolodzik.

Gifts were exchanged. 1 So unexpected, so welcome I pair of fine shoes is a practical gift with a personnal a 5 touch: easy raouy. too, when you choose from our 1 2 Donna Haedt Is Four-H President RUSHFORD Plans were made go caroling Dec. 20 and new officers were elected at the Monday evening meeting of B-Square Four- Club at Banner School. Elected were Donna Haedt, pres ident; Betty Zink, vice president; Charlotte Haedt, secretary; Ellen Haedt, treasurer, and Kenneth Haedt, reporter.

Next meeting was scheduled Jan. 11 at Stone School. Demon strations will be given by Char lotte Haedt, Beth Albright and Kenneth Haedt. Refreshments will furnished by the Domke and Haedt families. After the Monday meeting, Phillip Becker showed slides of his trip to Arizona this summer.

Gifts were exchanged and a potluck lunch was served. VOD Contest Won By Joanne McHugh omro Joanne McHugn, a senior student at Omro High School, placed first in the tape re corded speech contest on the Voice Democracy sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Local honors will be conferred by the post at the annual Web ster Day program at the school in February. Charles Lenz, faculty member, was in charge of the con test in which 78 students took part and 14 qualified as finalists. Deadline Near On Stock Sale FREMONT Deadline for sale stock in Fremont Building Cor poration, which built an office for the village's only physician, is Dec.

21, the corporation has an nounced, Buyers must pay at least one- third of their subscription by that time. Some shares are still unsold, although most were sold via a door door campaign. The doctor's office wns built as part of a successful campaign to obtain a physician for the village, which had none for about a year after another doctor moved. SUNSHINE CLUB WINNECONNE Mmes. Arnold Bersch, Emma Helm and Carl Zellmer won prizes Monday as Sunshine Club met at the home Mrs.

Charles Glebke in Oshkosh. i Vf 7 1 :7 Births AtRipon Hospital Dec. 8. Emll Gruber, Montello, boy. Dec.

8: Thomas Sondalle, Princeton, boy. Dec. 9: Edwin Krause, Rt. 1, Ripon, boy. Dec.

10: 'Donald Betzlaff. Rt. 2, Rlpon, girl. Ripon College Students Guests At Rotary Meet PRINCETON Four Ripon Col lege students the Ro- tary Club at its Christmas party at Luby Supper Club Monday evening. Hans Petersmann of Germany, who is a freshman at Ripon Col lege, and Charles Kim of Korea, a sophomore, both related Christmas customs of their countries.

Al Jar- reau, a student from Milwaukee, entertained by singing Christmas songs and other well-known selec tions. He was accompanied at the piano by Gene Hargenfelder of Evans ville. Robert Miller acted as master of ceremonies and read the original poems written by members and en closed with the exchange of gifts. All the women received gifts. Community singing was led by E.

H. Mevis, and a family style banquet was served to members and guests. In charge of arrangements were the Robert Millers, the Vernon Jacksons, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-Nutt, and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Grams. Club Has Party RIPON Yard and Garden Club members had a Christmas party and social hour at home of Mrs. Walter Gehrke Wednesday afternoon. I Miss Belle Lawson gave a read ing on "Legend of the Christmas Rose." Mrs.

Roy Patchett was ap pointed to take over duties of sec retary for Mrs. Hazen Fischer, who will leave after the holidays to spend several months in Flori da. DINNER POSTPONED EUREKA Out of 'respect for the late Mrs. Betty Kafer, the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Eureka Methodist Church has postponed the sched uled dinner and afternoon meeting at he town hall from Thursday to Dec. 31.

'mnauo 8 6i owmmcm or cwiro-- to be of of to of 0 0 Redgranite Baby Suffocates in Crib REDGRANITE Ricky Anthony Vetrone, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vetrone, Redgranite, died Tuesday afternoon of accidental suffocation. The child waa brought to Berlin Memorial Hospital but was pro nounced dead on arrival. The at-! tending physician believed the child, which was born Nov.

18, suffocated while sleeping on its stomach in its crib. Dr. R. C. Darby, Waushara County coroner, ruled that death was due to accidental suffocation.

He was born Nov. 18. Survivors: his parents; brothers Eugene and David; sisters Barbara, Nancy and Rosemary, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vetrone, Redgranite, and Mrs.

Ina Krebs, Berlin. Services will be held at Hempel Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wednes day with the Rev. Randall Hand, Poy Sippi, officiating. Burial will be in Foster Road Cemetery.

Mrs. Charles Biegick BERLIN Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Biegick, former Ber lin resident, will be held at the Bidlingmaier Funeral Home, Fond du Lac, Thursday at 1:30. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery here. Friends may call at the funeral home until services.

Mrs. Biegick, widow of the late Charles Biegick, spent almost her entire lifetime in the Berlin area She had been living with a sister. Mrs. Ella Dedrickson. She was stricken while shopping Monday afternoon and died early Tuesday at St.

Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac. Mrs. Betty Kafer EUREKA Mrs. Betty Kafer, who died suddenly early Tuesday morning at Mercy Hospital, Osh kosh, will be buried in Eureka Cemetery after funeral services in Eureka Methodist Church at p.m. Friday.

Tne Rev. Robert Priest will officiate. Friends may call at Bronson Funeral Home, Omro, from Thursday afternoon until noon Friday. Mrs. Kafer was born in Schlee hartshof, Wurtemburg, Germany, Feb.

27, 1873, the daughter of Michael and Babette Weidner. She came to the United States with her parents when she was 11 years old. In 1890 she was married to George J. Kafer and lived on a farm north of Eureka her entire life. She attended the Methodist Church.

Survivors include a son, George Kafer, Eureka; daughters Miss Anna Kafer at home, Mrs. Warner Bohn, Waukau, and Mrs. Edward Toll, Ripon; a sister, Mrs. Marie Radde, Eureka; nine grandchil dren, and eight great-grandchil dren. Her husband died in 1937.

A. F. Strehlow OMRO Amiel Frederick Streh low, 78, of Town of -Rushford, died at 1 a.m. today at University Hos pital, Madison, after an extended illness. Mr.

Strehlow was the son of the late Herman and. Minnie Strehlow, born Jan. 21, 1881, in Brushville Waushara County. 24, 1904, he married Miss Alma HeUinger in Oshkosh. The couple moved to their present home in Town of Rushford in the spring of 1909.

Mr. Strehlow was a farmer for 47 years, a rural school teacher for 29 years, and in the insurance business for 24 years. For several Orleans, San fraKtoca, Calif. War Moms Feted At Holiday Party PRINCETON Mr. and Mrs! Siegmund Wielgosh entertained War Moms and their husbands at Christmas party at their home Monday evening.

The evening began with a potluck supper. Prizes went to Ed Mashuda, Paul Kallas, Mrs. Ed Mashuda, Mrs. Andrew Chikowski and Mrs. John Kalupa, the George Di-beliuses, Mrs.

Agnes Wozniak, John Kalupa, Andrew Chikowski, and Mrs. Paul Kallas, Mrs. Ed Washkovick, Mrs. Sadie Sina, Mrs Irene Krentz, Mrs. Martha Schry and Mrs.

Florence Golz. BAPTIZED RIPON Janet Catherine Smith, infant daughter of the James Smiths, Pickett, was bap tized at St. Patrick's Church by the Rev. John T. Cullen, Sunday Sponsors were Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Smith, Beaver Dam. Braves Can More Spirit league meetings in Florida on Mc- Dougald. "The only McDougald talk we got was between George Weiss of the Yankees and John McHale (Milwaukee general man ager) over the telephone before the meetings," he said. Dressen said Yankee Manager Casey Stengel shouldn't be criti cizing other teams for not making trades.

"After all, he finished 17 games behind." "Of course, Casey can always make a deal with Kansas City when he needs to," Dressen said. Milwaukee's failure to make a trade concerned Dressen because his obvious infield needs. "I don't want to get caught in spot where I have to use Felix Mantilla at shortstop in case Logan gets hurt. If I had to start the season tomorrow, I'd have to start Cottier at second," Dressen said. Cottier is a rookie who was giv en a trial at second base last year, but was sent back to the minors when his hitting failed.

Dressen said he was holding up a decision on whether Red Schoen dienst can step back in at second base until spring training starts Schoendienst played only a few innings in 1959 due to a tubercu losis attack. But Dressen said he still thought the Braves could win the pennant in 1960. think we got some thing. I think we got a second baseman." If Cottier, Mantilla or Schoen dienst don't fill the second base problem, the Braves will" have Bobby Avila or Mel Roach on their roster who have played sec one base and who might get a chance. Rutgers Signs" Coach NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.

(UPD Dewayne (Dewey) King, 34, a graduate of the University of North, Dakota in 1948, signed three-year contract today as back field coach for the Rutgers foot ball team. King was backfield coach at the University of Penn sylvania for the last four years. Uvm, rink lite Sons Co. Phona BE 5-3840 complete selection of dress' gjhoped to deal for a "capable i i and casual styles. 1 Si from the New York 8 of your family? I You'll find it easy to play a generous Santa next Christmas! Join our '60 Christmas Savings Club.

lVs such a safe, sure, painless way to save and it adds up to quite a lot! What a wonderful feeling you'll have when your check comes! You'll have I AM Yankees to fill the second base hole, but he said there were no Hicrmccinnc at all uith (ho Van. kees during the major and minor enough money for' wonderful gifts, year-end expenses nnA hnliHnu fectiuitioc fsrtmmQ ill a I Play It smart! Select the 960 club FIRST One taste will tell you why The Christian Brothers Brandy is the largest selling brandy in Wisconsin and the largest selling brandy in America. you mm from tne schedule below and start now! .25 tach wtek for 50 wtki. 12.50 .50 each ifetk for 50 wttki 25.00 1.00 tach wtek for 50 wttks 50.00 2.00 tach wtek for 50 wttki 100.00 3.06 each wttk for 50 wttks 150.00 5.00 tach wttk for 50 wttks 250.00 10.00 tach wttk for 50 wttks 500.00 2 John C. Roberts ond Kingswoy the shoes thot will give him the comfort that he will tnjoyl sO.A.IIaase lit N.

Main St. 8 1 I 1 I si -Oifix tffr ()(.) 40 I 4 of FUCK SNOWIT Homt Flocking Kit contains flock I Adhesive Gun, 3 flock, Adhesive I Glitters. Nothing else to buy! Everything you need to "Snow" a 6 foot Tree equal to one that would cost $15.00 to $25.00 Retail. ifiili-l Flock with adhesive $1.49 Ira Parker SSI N. Main Street and Sichel, New York, N.

V4 Chfciio, New Brothers tSrandu the (Mm! Ushkosh II JrinVV nil II i SSli 84 Proof. Sole dittributoti: Fromm MAIN AT WAUGOO MMiee mmim swot it INIUtANCI COtWIATlOM.