18 Fond du Lac Reporter, Saturday, Oct. 16, 1976 City, area obituaries Horace D. Powers Horace D. Powers, 50, of 213 Huron Horicon, an employe at John Deere Horicon Works, died suddenly at his home Friday. He was born on July 12, 1926, In Jefferson, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Powers. On May 7, 1955, he married Helen M. Schnell. Mr.
Powers was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Patricia and Mary, and two sons, James and David, all at home; one brother, Dayton of Watertown; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Hohenstein of Milwaukee. He was preceded in death by one brother. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Monday from St. Malachy's Catholic Church, Horicon, with the Rev. Louis E. Zick officiating. Military graveside services also will be conducted.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends and relatives may call at Ulmer-Larsen Bros. Funeral Home, Horicon, from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Otto E.
Allmann Otto E. Allmann, of Route 2, Plymouth, an Oshkosh and Plymouth area farmer, died at 10 a.m. Friday at his home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Salem United Church of Christ, Plymouth.
The Rev. Lowell Ferguson will officiate and burial will follow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Plymouth. Friends and relatives of Mr. Allmann may call at Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday and until 11 a.m.
Tuesday, and from noon until 2 p.m. Tuesday at the church. Born Sept. 19, 1885, in the Town of Rynn, Sheboygan County, he was a son of Allmann. He Anna Zimmerman on 1915; married.
she preceded him in death on Jan. 6, 1937. He later married the former Lena Burkhardt on Oct. 28, 1943. She survives him.
Other survivors include his twin daughters, Mrs. Marvin (Lucia) Vogt of Fond du Lac and Mrs. Burton L. (LaVerna) Personal mention Mr. and Mrs.
Seurer, formerly of 600 Clark will be moving to Los Alamos, N.M., where Seurer has accepted a position with the University of a California Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. They will reside at 75 Hacienda Drive, White Rock, N.M. Tulip Bulbs, Hardy Mums, Squash, Marsh Hay, Rose Cones. John Hounsell, miles north on Hwy. 45.
Open Sunday. Storewide 14th "Birthday Sale" Zwicker's Uniform Downtown Fond du Lac Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling. Call 1-233-1620. Beatrice Frank of Woodhull has returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, where she has been a patient for the past two weeks.
Rummage Sale: Oct. 19, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Division Street Methodist Church, side door. Costumes for Rent by Appointment, 922-1608 Told in Files Oct.
16, 1966 Bestt Rollr Inc. inducted 33 employes who have served 10 years or more into a newly-, formed Loyal Service Club following a dinner held Oct. 13 at the 101 Club. The Fond du Lac Common Council recently authorized the city to enter into a contract with Warzyn Engineering Service Co. of Madison to inspect and analyze the condition of the lighthouse at Lakeside Park.
Oct. 16, 1956 Golden jubilee of the laying of the cornerstone of the Masonic Temple, 51 Sheboygan will be observed at a dedication ceremony later this week at the temple, Arno C. Werner, master of Fountain Lodge 26, and AM announced today. Ensign James L. Becker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin V. Becker, Route 1, Eden, is at home on leave following his commissioning and graduation from the Navy Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I., last week. Oct. 16, 1926 Virgil H.
Cady of Baraboo, Democratic candidate for governor, will address the voters of Fond du Lac County and vicinity at the Moose Temple at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23. F. J.
Gebhart, a banker of many years experience, who for the last four years has been cashier at the Calumet Harbor Bank, has become identified with Cole Savings Bank as manager of the bond department. Forfeitures made Traffic forfeitures in North Fond du Lac cases were accepted in Branch 3 of County Court before Judge Eugene F. McEssey this week from Margaret Humleker, 633 Ledgeview and Margaret G. O'Malley, Route 1, Van Dyne, both $37, failure to yield the right of way; and Kevin J. O'Brien, North Fond du Lac, $27, speeding.
Youths die in crash (By the Associated Press) Two young men killed in a Price county this weekend put Wisconsin's 1976 traffic fatality toll at 759, compared with 743 on this date last year. Jay Hill, 17, of Cook, and Gary Overbye, 19, of Glen Flora lost their lives late Friday night when their car left U.S. 8 about one-half mile east of the Price-Rusk County line, hit several trees and burst into flames. Debate (Continued from Page 1) Mondale's Senate voting record, describing it as "a record of voting for every inflationary spending program, except in defense where he votes for every cut." Mondale noted that the League of Women Voters had given him a 100 cent proval rating for voting per, record. Mondale said Dole's rating from the league was 50 per cent and Ford's 35 per cenfither I was wrong half the time or they were wrong half the Dole responded.
There was a stir in the audience, made up of league officials and invited guests. It was one of the few times during any of the debates that audible reaction was heard from spectators. But Dole saved his sharpest jabs for Carter. "I just wish Gov. Carter had a foreign policy," he said.
"'He doesn't have any." Refers to Playboy He slipped in a reference to Carter's interview with Playboy magazine, which drew criticism of the Democratic candidate's remarks about sex. "I couldn't understand why Gov. Carter was in Playboy magazine, but he was," said Dole. "We'll give him the bunny vote." The two men covered the gamut of issues raised by Carter and Ford, sometimes giving their own variations, but generally sticking closely to the established by the presidential candidates. Mondale hit at what he called lack of leadership from the Ford administration and at the state of the economy, which he said was "in very, very bad shape." He described it as on the verge of "raging In foreign policy, Mondale said Ford's statement denying there is Soviet domination of Eastern Europe was "probably one of the most outrageous statements made by a president in recent political history." He also said the government was "pursuing a policy of permitting the vicious Arab boycott to continue in this country." Dole said he thought the American people were being turned off by the Democrats' "promises and promises of bigger and bigger spending programs and more and more inflation." He said the people are "looking for leadership, yearn for leadership, and they found that leadership in President Ford." The Republican candidate also said many of the problems, such as inequality in the tax laws Carter and Mondale cite in their campaigning, can be attributed to Congress, controlled by the Democrats for the past 22 years.
On taxes, Dole repeated a frequent Republican campaign charge that Carter advocates raising taxes for middle income families. Mondale countered that "Mr. Dole has probably the worst record in favor of loopholes of any senator in the United States Senate. Mr. Ford has one of the worst records in favor of tax loopholes in the history of the House of Representatives It is now possible for people of great wealth, by using complete tax sections, to avoid all or most of their taxes." Watergate came up for the first time in any detail in any of the debates.
Dole mentioned the issue first. He was responding to a question about voter apathy, and he said, "They were turned off by Watergate. I'll say that word first." Watergate came up again near the end when Mondale said that Dole had introduced a resolution in the Senate which attempted to require the Watergate Committee to hold its hearings in closed session. "Well, Watergate is a Renublican problem, and voted for the Watergate investigation." said Dole. "My opponent was absent "I think also it's well to point un that I did introduce a resolution to shut off the public hearings to get down to business and get Watergate behind us." Mondale given nod WASHINGON (AP) Walter Mondale got the best of Bob Dole in their televised, vice presidential debate, four prominent debate coaches say.
The coaches, judging the Friday night debate for The Associated Press, gave Mondale a unanimous verdict. The panelists used a scorecard that allowed each candidate one to five points in each of six categories. Only one coach gave Dole a higher mark than Mondale in any of the six News briefs Rummage A rummage sale sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of North Fond du Lac will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday in the clubrooms.
Genealogy A class in genealogy, Monday will be in conducted Room 206 at of the Empire Building. 4-H The Ledgers 4-H Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at St. Peter's Church Hall. Members are reminded to bring $1 dues.
PWP Members of Parents Without Partners will participate in a family rolling skating party at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Majestic Roller Rink. Elderly Fond du Lac Elderly Transport Service van will serve the Waupun area on Tuesday. Pickup may be obtained by calling the Waupun Senior Center or Courthouse. Meeting Copper Kettle Riders Snowmobile Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at the Copper Kettle for election of officers. New members are welcome. Candidates Fond du Lac County Farm Bureau will conduct a Meet Your Candidate Night featuring assembly candidates at 8 p.m. Monday at Rolilng Meadows Meeting Room. Rummage St.
Mary's Altar Society, will sponsor a rummage from 1 to 8 p.m. Monday and from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the church basem*nt. Homemakers Krafty Kitcheners Homemakers will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Taycheedah Town Hall. Obedience Professional Dog Trainers Association's obedience classes will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cow Palace of the Fond du Lac County Fairgrounds. Bev Bvorak may be contacted at 921-4096 for registration. Isabella Daughters of Isabella installation of officers will be held at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in St. Mary's Church. A social will follow in the school cafeteria. Retarded Dr. Robert Shushan, executive director of Exceptional Children's Foundation, Los Angeles, will speak on techniques to return retarded citizens to the community during a Project Awareness program sponsored by Fond du Lac's three Kiwanis Clubs at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at Little Theatre. The public is invited without charge. categories, which are similar to those used to score college de- bate. "The major losers in the debate were both presidential candidates. When measured against their running mates, they seemed all too wooden, dull and less brilliant," said professor James Unger of Georgetown University.
Unger, who gave the debate to Mondale 24-22, said Dole's repeated humor and sarcasm did not "wear well." "I think Dole is a much better speaker. The humor was very funny to start with but that got very grating. It went a little too far," said Dr. Barbara O'Connor of California State University at Sacramento. She scored the debate for Mondale by the narrowest margin of any of the coaches, 25-24.
She also said the vice presidential debate was "much livelier than the presidential Dr. Donn Parson of the University of Kansas said the distinction between Mondale and Dole was very clear in this debate, as contrasted to the two presidential confrontations. "I have scored Mondale higher than I scored Carter on the previous two debates. I scored Dole lower than Ford on the earlier two," Parson said. Parson gave Mondale the widest margin of any of the coaches, 25-19.
He said Mondale's answers were more direct, better organand more supported with facts than Dole's answers. "Mr. Dole was essentially unresponsive to the questions," he said. Professor William Southworth of the University of Redlands (Calif.) agreed that Mondale won the debate in terms of issues. "Mondale sustained on the basis of evidence that the Democrats could finance their programs.
Dole had no response. Ford did a good job in the earlier debate outlining how much the Democratic programs would cost," he said. Southworth scored the debate 26-22 for Mondale. LEE UECKER- WITT FUNERAL HOME, INC. 524 NORTH PARK AVENUE COLD Today's weather 3 Freeman of Omro; two sons, George of Kewaskum and Edward of Milwaukee; seven grandchildren; 19 greatgrandchildren; and two brothers, the Rev.
Alfred Allmann of Julesburg, and Arno Allmann of Sheboygan. Mr. Allmann was also ceded in death by four sisters, four brothers, one grandson and three great-grandchildren. Frances A. Plautz Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances A. Plautz, 69, of Route 3, Campbellsport, will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday at Twohig Funeral Home, Campbellsport. She died at 12:10 p.m. Friday at St.
Agnes Hospital. The Rev. John Baumgart will officiate and burial will be held Monday at Union Cemetery, Campbellsport. Visitation will be held after 5 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
Born May 22, 1907, Milwaukee, Mrs. Plautz was the daughter of Edwin and Frances Schwarz Pahlisch. She is survived by three sons, Gordon Plautz of Route 3, Campbellsport, Walter Plautz Jr. of West Bend and Donald Jennings of Crawford, 14 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Diane Pinkerton Mrs.
Diane Pinkerton, 33, of W. Division died this morning at Theda Clark Hospital, Neenah, following an extended illness. A daughter of Ross and Bernice Retzlaff Strebe, she was born Sept. 18, 1943, in Fond du Lac. A graduate of Goodrich High School, she was formerly employed as secretary to the former dean of Marian College.
She was a member of Church of Peace. She is survived by her mother of Fond du Lac, one sister, Mrs. Dennis (Karen) Chapin of Oshkosh; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Retzlaff also of Fond du Lac.
She was preceded in death by her father on July 18, 1975. Funeral services for Mrs. Pinkerton will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Candlish Chapel. The Rev.
Karl Koehler and the Rev. Kurt Traugott will officiate and interment will be at Shrine Rest Mausoleum. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Pinkerton may call at the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday and Monday until the time of the service.
A memorial has been established to the Wisconsin Diabetes Association. Trio rescued from lake OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) Three young men were rescued Friday about 12 hours after their sailboat was capsized by a strong gust of wind on Lake Winnebago and its mast became mired in the lake's muddy floor. Mark Maples, 22, of Oshkosh said he and fellow University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh students David Raab, 23, of Oshkosh and David Peck, 19, of Omro failed in their effort to get the boat upright. "So we crawled on top of the bottom of the boat and stood there, holding on to each other," Maples said.
"We were going to swim, but the water was too cold. We wouldn't have lasted 15 minutes trying to swim." Maples said the boat was about two miles from shore off Oshkosh when the mishap took He place said about midnight Thursday. the mast was about 20 feet high, but the depth of the lake at that point only about 15 feet. "The boat doesn't have a very deep hull, so we were barely out of the water, and every time a big wave came it went right over the top of us. And it was cold.
It felt like about 40 degrees, with a wind of about 25 to 30 miles per hour," he said. "We sang and told jokes and tried to keep up our spirits." Maples said several plane passed over the three after daylight, -but it took until about noon before they were finally sighted and rescued. Maples Raab were treated at a hospital and released, but Peck remained for observation. UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED Permanently with Electrolysis Unsightly facial or body hair Thirty years experience as a State Licensed Electrologist Free Consultation Hill's Beauty Salon 79 S. Main 921-7990 FORECAST Until Sunday 40.
30 COLD 40 50 30 50 Snow 30- Figures show low Flurries XXXX 60 60 temperatures for area. Rain 60 50 ALIT Cold Warm 60 50 Data from Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA US Dept I Compete Here's the nation's weather Rain is forecast today for the Southeast, to be colder in the Northeast and Northwest and showers are seen for parts of the North- and warmer in the central portion of the east, California and Oregon. It is expected nation. (AP Wirephoto Map) Winter cannot wait; gets foot in door Phil and Kathie Beisbier of Campbellsport announce the birth of a daughter, Anna Marie, born Thursday at St. Joseph's Community Hospital, West Bend.
Robin Millard has accepted a position at Hills Beauty Salon, Call 921-7990 for appointment. Acrobatic Lessons, 922-1608 SPECIAL Liver Onion Dinner Shrimp Tenderloin Fish $1.95. 531 N. Park Capelle's Anchor Inn Mrs. Alvin (Ethel) Henning, 433 Amory is recovering from knee surgery in Room 621 at St.
Agnes Hospital. We have Dec. 4 and 11 Open for Weddings or Banquet. Chaparral, 921-6700 Terrific Savings! on world fampus watches, C. W.
Smith Adams for FDL near 9th. 922-0717 Dream up a room. Our interior designers will make it come true. Design VI Interiors, 27 S. Main 921-3140.
Fondy Cheese Hut open Sun. 10-5 Farmers give Ford edge over Carter WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. (AP)-The kernel vote was won by President Ford. It was a squeaker. About 5,000 farmers who attended Farm Progress Days this week gave Republican Ford a 30-vote edge over his Democratic opponent in the Nov.
2 election, Jimmy Carter. They voted with kernels of corn. The final vote was Ford and Carter 2,556. Charles Kitzerow, Beaver Dam, who conducted the "Vote with Pride" event, said that in no year since 1960 had the balloting been so close as it was this year. "You wonder now what's going to happen to the election," State employes rank high in compensation WASHINGTON (AP) Top adminstrators, professionals and technicians working for the state of Wisconsin are generally paid as well or better than contemporaries in other states, a new study reports.
The U.S. Civil Service Commission said Friday that Wisconsin salaries ranked among the nation's top 10 in 44 of the 102 job categories it surveyed, and were below average in only nine jobs. Wisconsin usually paid social workers, accountants, nurses. conservation specialists and safety personnel better than any other state, the study found, while it paid below age salaries to purchasing directors, administrative law referees and computer operators. The survey was based on information gathered in August.
Worker is killed RICELAND, Wis. (AP) James Snively, 57, of Cameron, was killed Friday when he was drawn into a bark peeler machine while he worked at the American Excelsior Corp. WHY RUN TO SALES? Let Shirley do your walking. Beautiful Drapery Fabrics Woven Woods Drapery Hardware SHIRLEY LEMIEUX'S DRAPERIES Call 921-7492 the Associated Press) Winter," like a persistent salesman who won't be denied, is knocking on Wisconsin's door once again. And this weekend it looks like there's a foot in the door as snow flurries were reported today over portions of northern Wisconsin and Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
Skies were mostly partly cloudy today with high temperatures expected to climb no higher than the mid 40s this afternoon. The National Weather Service summed up tonight's forecast in three words: clear and cold. Low temperatures tonight were expected to be in the mid to upper 20s, with temperatures Sunday again forecast for the low to mid 40s under sunny skies. Looking ahead to next week, Monday through Wednesday was expected to be cloudy and cool with a chance of showers Monday and statewide Tuesday with lows in the upper 20s and lower 30s and highs in the 40s and 50s. Cold wave hits nation (By the Associated Press) Temperatures slid into the 20s and 30s over a large part of the midcontinent today as the coldest weather yet this autumn pushed through the Midwest and into the South and East.
Readings in the teens chilled parts of the northern Plains before daybreak. The low 20s were expected to extend through much. of the northern half of the Midwest by Sunday morning. An inch of snow whitened Marquette, in northern Upper Michigan, overnight. Heavy thunderstorms broke out along, the cold front in Texas and hit scattered areas with strong gusty winds and locally heavy rain.
Nearly 3 inches swamped Goliad, and caused some highway flooding. Two-inch downpours drenched Beeville, Victoria and Houston. It was generally cloudy, very windy and cool over the state Friday with some light snow or flurries fell over the extreme north near Lake Superior. During the night, skies varied from overcast in some areas to clear in others. By 3 a.m., Hurley had received an inch of snow.
High temperatures Friday ranged from 57 at Milwaukee down to 40 at Eagle River and Minocqua, while overnight lows varied from 23 at Spooner to 38 at Hudson and Lone Rock. Loan delays criticized WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of Investigation criticized the Wisconsin office of the Farmers Home Administration in a report Friday, but said there was no evidence it had violated government regulations. Members of Wisconsin's congressional delegation had asked for the probe following reports of long delays by the state FHA in acting on loan applications. The report said there is "widespread dissatisfaction" with the state FHA, but added the investigation showed no evidence that the agency's direc-1 tor, Willis W.
Capps, showed favoritism or violated government regulations in handling of his employes. "Employes of this agency have been investigated and audited any number of times, and in 1975 alone we had to answer a total of 465 congressional inquires," Capps said in a statement released with the report. "None of these investigations, audits or inquiries have ever disclosed any evidence of maladministration, negligence or criminal or ethical misconduct on the part of this agency," he said. However, Rep. Les Aspin, D- said investigators had "concluded that excessive loan delays were a significant problem, causing inconvenience, financial hardship and altered plans." Aspin said that of 115 Wisconsin residents who had applied for FHA loans and who had been interviewed during the investigation, 73 per cent had complained of processing delays.
"According to the report, sev-1 eral farmers received temporaTry financing from private Jackpot Bowling A New Twist To Karl-Ray Lanes 15th Annual A.B.C-W.J.B.C. Sanctioned HANDICAP CLASSIC EVERY SUNDAY MORNING $2800 JACKPOT Regular Prize List Included and accumulates with each entrant participating. The Highest Scratch Game of 265 or better each Sunday takes it home. Jackpot is carried over each week until won. Then we start over again with $25.00.
COME OUT AND SEE US AND HAVE A SUPER OPEN BOWLING Monday to Friday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m. till Close Sunday 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
and 9 p.m. till Close 770 S. Military Road 921-3430 banks, expecting theur FHAloans to be processed soon," he said. "Instead, they were embarrassed and their credit reputations jeopardized when the FHA money was not forthcom- Aspin also said Capps has not changed his policy on transfers despite what he said were warnings by the national FHA administration about his frequent staff transfer orders. State has sent out Horicon goose tags Horicon goose tags were mailed earlier this week, according to Douglas E.
Poole, Chief of the Licensing Section in the Department of Natural Resources, and successful applicants should have received them by this weekend. Those who recieve tags were chosen by random selection, Poole pointed out, and preference was given to unsuccessful applicants for tags last year. Poole said that unsuccessful applicants will be notified and will be given preference in next year's drawing for goose tags. The deer hunting party permits are scheduled to be ed mailed during the first week of November, Poole added. I BOWLERS (Sanctioned) LEDGEVIEW CLASSIC SWEEPER EVERY SUNDAY 10 A.M.
OPEN SCHEDULE MONDAY 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. to Closing TUESDAY 9 a.m. to 6:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m.
to Closing FRIDAY 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. SATURDAY 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m.
to 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. to Closing SPORTS FANS Watch FOOTBALL BASEBALL PLAYOFFS WORLD SERIES on our Big 5x7 Color TV Screen Fond du Lac's Newest Bowling Center cues 170 N. PRAIRIE.
