George Banda Street, Shiocton Obituaries Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Harvey H. Schlack 401 N. Commercial Neenah The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Westgor Funeral Home with the Rev. Edwin J. Fromm officiating. Interment will be St. John Cemetery, Little Chute.
Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Westgor Funeral Home. Frank M. Siebers 1515 E. Main Little Chute Age 84, died Monday evening after a brief illness.
He was born October 19, 1893 in Hollandtown. Mr. Siebers was a lifelong resident of Fox Valley. He was a member of the Thilmany Management Club, Quarter Century Club. Survivors include two sons: Marvin, Little Chute: William Whitewater; three brothers: Ben, Joliet, Illinois: Steve, Kelso, Washington; Joe, Kaukauna; a sister, Mrs.
Wenzel (Marie) Conrad, Kaukauna; two grandchildren. He was preceded death by his wife and a daughter. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Cross, Kaukauna, with the Rev. John Bergstadt officiating.
Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Fargo Funeral Home, Kaukauna. There will be a prayer service at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Darwin Suprise (Edith) Rural Route. Bear Creek, Wisconsin Age 48. died at her home Monday following a lingering illness. She was born January 12, 1930 and resided in the Bear Creek area all of her life.
She was married to Darwin Suprise October 9. 1947. Survivors include her husband, Darwin; two sons: Daniel Wausaukee: James at home: a daughter, Connie Leopold. Black Creek: two sisters: Amy Bloloch, New London: Lorraine Suring. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Star Of Hope Mausoleum, Appleton. with the Rev. Robert Thaden officiating. Friends may call from 3 p.m. Wednesday until 11 a.m.
Thursday at the Borchardt-Moder Funeral Home. New London, then at the chapel until the time of service. Mrs. Marvin F. Wasserbach (Grace B.
Roblee) Formerly of 1307 E. Marquette age 71. passed away at 12:50 p.m. Monday following an extended illness. She was born March 22, 1907 in Appleton, where she was a lifelong resident and was emploved by the Aid Association for Lutherans for several years.
Mrs. Wasserbach was a member of the First English Lutheran Church. Survivors include a brother. Mr. W.
T. Roblee. Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin; two nieces. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marvin, March 4, 1976, and a sister.
Mrs. Louis (Beatrice) Straschein, July 1976. The complete funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Wichmann Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard A.
Ziemer officiating. Interment will be in Highland Memorial Park. Friends will be received at the funeral home one hour prior to the time of the service. A memorial fund has been established for the Diabetic Fund and the Wisconsin Heart Association. Age 83, died Tuesday morning in Appleton after a short illness.
He was born, Shiocton April 23, for 1895 the in past Mexico 23 and years. lived He was a member of St. Denis Catholic Church, Shiocton. Survivors include his wife, Curiel Virginia; six daughters: Agustina B. and Seferina B.
Espenoza, both of San Antonio, Texas; Isable Perez. Milwaukee; Carmela Banda and Martha Cruz, both of Shiocton; Barbara Thebo, Bear Creek; four sons: Laurencie, Milwaukee; Domingo and Simon, both of San Antonio, Texas; Joel, Shiocton: three sisters: Isedra Banda, Laredo, Texas; Nestona Martinez, San Antonio, Texas; Rosalin Ramon, Mirando City, Texas; 50 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 12 p.m. Thursday at St. Misens Catholic Church, Shiocton, with H.
Kleiber officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Borchardt and Moder Funeral Home, Shiocton, from 2 p.m. Wednesday until the time of the service on Thursday. The prayer service will be at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. Robert L. Hudson 524 First Menasha Age 44, died Monday afternoon at Theda Clark Regional Medical Center following a six month illness. He was born January 20, 1934 in Richland Center. He was a resident of Menasha for most of his life.
He had been employed by Akrosil for eight years and served in the U.S. Army in Alaska during Korean conflict. Survivors include his wife, Donna; a daughter, Mrs. Michael (Linda) Bolton, Menasha; a son, Michael, Pewaukee: a granddaughter; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Hudson. Menasha; and a sister, Mrs. Merlin (Willa Jean) Griesbach, Appleton. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Laemmrich Funeral Home, and at 11 a.m.
at St. John Catholic Church, with the Rev. Lawrence Gerend officiating. Interment will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home, with a prayer service at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. A memorial is being established. Albert Louis Kallies 4001 N. Commercial. Neenah Age 53, died September 10), due to a fire at his residence.
He was born May 27. 1925 in Oconto, Wisconsin. He had been a resident of Neenah for the past two months and had previously resided at Ferndale, Washington. Mr. Kallies was employed by Oudenhoven Constructon, Appleton.
He was a member of V. F.W. Post 9474 Streets Pike Post. Custer, Washington. He was a member of the Laborers Local No.
931. Apple ton. Mr. Kallies was a frequent blood doner for the Red Cross. He served in the U.S.
Navy during World War II and he attended the Assembly of God Church, Neenah. Survivors include three daughters: Joan, Spokane, Washington; Vickie, Palouse, Washington; and Menasha: three sons: Rev. Bruce, Redwood Falls. Minnesota; Menasha; and Brian, Palouse, Washington; a sister, Mrs. Roger (Esther) Safford, Shawano; and a grandchild.
The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Wiecki Funeral Home with the Rev. Gayland Hendrickson officiating. Interment will be at the Oconto Falls Cemetery, Oconto Falls. Vital statistics lace Combined Locks.
Deaths Steven and Kalen Huff, 533 E. SeyBanda, 83, Elm Street. mour Appleton. George Larry and Violet Kelpinski, 977 ApShiocton. Robert L.
Hudson, 44, 524 First pleton Road, Appleton. Menasha. Theda Clark Regional Medical Center Frank M. Siebers, 84, 1515 E. Main Daughters 3019 S.
Carto: Little Chute. Donald and Jill Morton, Mrs. Darwin (Edith) Suprise, 48, penter 318 W. Appleton. Bear Creek.
Steven DeLane Voight, rural route, Mrs. Lucy New Son to David and Virginia Miracle, Tollefson, 88, Calumet Atlantic Appleton Homestead Nursing 323 E. Wisconsin Neenah. Home, Holstein. Mrs.
Marvin F. Wasserbach (Grace B. Marquette Roblee), 71, Appleton. formerly of 1307 E. Birth elsewhere Daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lambrecht, Iron Mountain, Mich. Death elsewhere Grandmother is Mrs. Jack DeGroot, Mrs. Wallace (Lorraine Spencer) Appleton.
Strowd, 80, Nashville, formerly of Appleton. Marriage licenses Calumet County Clerk John Keuler Births Jr. has issued licenses to: Vernon L. Riedle and Margaret A. and Joan Mc- Klegin, both 1239 E.
Sylvan Appleton Memorial Donald, 2021 to Regency Douglas Court, Appleton. Appleton. Daughter Steven R. Stroess, 744 E. Murray Sons to: 1333 W.
and Diane R. Mauthe, 1310 E. Taft Robert and Susan Drephal, Summer Appleton. both Appleton. James and Margaret Lamb, 888 E.
Douglas L. Wesener, route 2, BrilNeenah. lion, and Bonnie J. Schroeder, 231 CenShady Lane, Elizabeth tral Potter. St.
John R. Busse and Gail A. Peters, Reuben and Sue Manders, 910 Sana- both box 295, Daughters to: Stockbridge. David S. Bethke and Flora E.
torium Road, Kaukauna. 209 Wal- Schmidkonz, both box 40, Hilbert. Roy and Deborah Menting, Today in history BY THE ASSOCIATED solved in Japan and many of its leaders PRESS had the secret black dragon society disToday is Tuesday, Sept. 12, the 255th were arrested. day of 1978.
There are 110 days left in In 1953, Sen. John Kennedy of Masthe year. sachusetts married Jacqueline Bouvier Today's highlight in history: in Newport, R.I. On this date in 1944, the first Ameri- In 1970, Palestinian guerrillas blew can troops reached German soil in up three hijacked airliners on the JorWorld War 11. dan desert.
On this date: Ten years ago: The trial of James In 1814, American forces success- Earl Ray, charged in the murder of Dr. fully defended Baltimore against the Martin Luther King was delayed British in the War of 1812. six months on a plea from his new atIn 1869. the National Prohibition torney, Percy Foreman. Party was organized in Chicago.
Five years ago: The new military In 1943, during World War II, dicta- rulers of Chile warned that any supportor Benito Mussolini was rescued by ters of deposed President Salvador German paratroopers from a hotel at lende Gossens would be shot on the spot Lake Bracciano, Italy, where he was if taken prisoner. being held prisoner by the Italian One year ago: Two dozen people were government. killed in flash flooding caused by torIn 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur rential rains in Kansas City. Mo.
PCB tests show 4 rivers within limits MILWAUKEE (AP) None of the fish tested in an independent investigation for toxic PCBs in four southeastern Wisconsin rivers contained the chemicals, in excess of the safety limit recommended by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. The tests for PCBs polychlorinated biphenyl were made in the Manitowoc, Milwaukee, southern Fox and Rock rivers. The Fox and Rock flow into Illinois. A Milwaukee newspaper, saying it commissioned the tests, reported that all of the samples were within the limit of five parts per million as set by the FDA and the state for fish sold commercially.
PCBs have been used since the 1920s in paints, electrical equipment, hydraulic fluids, duplicating papers and for other industrial purposes. Production stopped in 1970 when the chemicals' toxic threat to the environment was made public. Canada now has a limit of two parts per million for commercial fish consumed by humans. High levels of PCBs were discovered earlier this year in the Sheboygan River, which flows into Lake Michigan. The newspaper said its tests were made in five areas which the Natural Resources Department has not yet investigated.
The five sites and the results are: The Rock River north of Beloit. 1.98 parts per million. The Manitowoc River 15 miles upstream from Lake Michigan. 3.4 ppm. The Milwaukee River in Fredonia, .89 ppm.
The Fox River south of Waukesha. 4.53 ppm. and the Fox near Wilmot, .77 ppm. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1978 The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Neenah-Menasha, Wis.
A-11 How Britons talk pinpoints homes (c) New York Times news service LONDON If an Englishman says he has a skullache, he is describing more about himself than a pain in his head. He is also announcing, perhaps unwittingly, that he is from East Anglia. And if the same man adds that he is going home to mash a pot of tea, he is pinning down his origins even further western Norfolk, somewhere around the village of Grimston. But a mere 16 miles away, at Great Snoring, they would make fun of that kind of talk. People there headaches, not skullaches.
Furthermore, they don't mash their tea at Great Snoring; they, draw it. A book published here by Croom Helm Ltd. puts the traditional speech patterns of the English people on the map. Called Linguistic Atlas of England," it shows the older people use words in every corner of this stunningly diverse little country. The book, which is scholarly, heavy reading, is expected to be a gold mine for social historians and students of language history.
Scholars who have tried to trace the speech patterns of English colonists New Englanders, for example have long been stymied by the lack of just such an atlas in the mother country. Any gifted amateur can tell where a Englishman is from by his pronunciation. The atlas goes further. It maps vocabulary, syntax and grammar, as well as pronunciation. It also traces the origins of words to Old and Middle English.
Norse, French, etc. The book is the culmination of more than 30 years of work. It was compiled by group of scholars engaged in the English Dialect Survey, a project begun in 1947 by Prof. Harold Orton. After he died in 1975.
the work was finished by scholars at Leeds University. The atlas stops at the borders of Scot- Pre-surgery program on second opinions is a flop (c) New York Times news service WASHINGTON In an effort to reduce the thousands of lives lost and billions dollars wasted each year be cause unnecessary surgery, a growof ing number of medical insurance plans are both encouraging and paying for the costs of having a second opinion on the need for major operations. Yet this seemingly obvious self-pro tection mechanism has been a flop. with only about of beneficiaries taking, Illinois, advantage of of the 20,000 subscribers to Blue Cross- Blue Shield who underwent surgery recently, only 14 had asked for second opinions before the operation although it would have cost them nothing. Similarly, of 4,000 persons in New Hampshire and Vermont who underwent surgery during a one- month trial run of the second opinion benefit, only one person asked to be examined by another specialist.
The value of the second opinion has been demonstrated through pilot ects in New and Detroit underwritten by federal funds in which it was found that the second opinions did not confirm the initial recommendations for surgery in out of every four cases. Now the Depatment of Health. Education and Welfare, which backed the projects, is extending them nationwide with a telephone hot-line campaign to publicize both the value and availability of second opinions. Nationally, nine million Blue CrossBlue Shield subscribers are entitled to second opinions in fact, the health insurer will even pay for a third opinion if necessary and the number will be over 10 million in a few months. Other health insurers also offer the benefit.
The hot line, 800-325-6400, will pro vide information about the benefits of second opinions and where they may be obtained. expanded use of second opinions IS of benefit to all Americans, not just those who may face surgery and its consequences." said Joseph A. Califano secretary of HEW. He pointed out that millions of dollars in tax funds would be saved if second opinions de terred surgery for persons covered by Medicare and Medicaid. A congressional investigating com- land and Wales.
Even without those Celtic contributions, it records astonishing variations in speech. The field workers interviewed older people in 313 places, mainly farming villages with stable populations. They interviewed city people in four places: Leeds, York, Sheffield and the London borough of Hackney. For the interviews, Orton and another language scholar, Eugen Dieth, devised a questionnaire with more than 1,300 questions. For example, the interviewers asked each person what he or she called a pea-pod, as taught by their forebears.
They got eight different answers across the country, from on the Scottish border to "shuck" on the south coast. The word for lavatory is also different in every region. In Norfolk it is "petty" (apparently the French petit) but just to the south in Suffolk it is "privy." The northerners call it the "nessy," from "necessary." The field survey was carried out be tween 1950 and 1961. Orton surmised that the 1950s offered the last chance to study the old rural speech patterns. The shifted their residences considerably during World War II.
The mobility continued after the war and was accentuated by television and the growth of other forms of communication. The atlas includes four sets of maps 473 in all recording vocabulary, pronunciation, grammar and syntax. Your Social Security To get card, you must prove age, identity, citizenship Everyone who applies for a Social Security number must provide evidence of age, identity and U.S. citizenship or residency status, Leonard G. Anderson, Social Security district manager in Appleton said recently.
This is so, regardless of the person's age or place of birth. In addition. applicants must come into the So cial Security office when applying. according to Anderson. The idea behind these procedures IS to protect a person's Social Security record, to prevent anyone from misusing or abusing another person's Social Security number and to assure that the record is complete and accurate.
A person who needs a duplicate Social Security card to replace one lost or to show a new name must present evidence of his or her identity before the new card can be issued. In addition, the person's application will be checked against Social Security records before the new card is issued. Anderson said that people should allow plenty of time to get a new Social Security number or duplicate card. It takes about six weeks to issue the number and deliver the card after all required evidence has been submitted. The best evidence of a person's age and U.S.
citizenship IS a birth certificate. This should be submitted whenever possible. If this is not available. other documentary evidence can be used. Evidence of identity should include documents which show the person's picture, signature, date of birth or age.
or other identifying information. People not born in the U.S. should submit evidence of their U.S. citizenship or their immigration documents showing they are lawfully admitted to the U.S. The Appleton Social Security office is located at 720 W.
Parkway Blvd. The telephone number Is 739-7744 (258-5153 for Waupaca area residents The office mailing address IS PO Box 57. Appleton 54912. mittee concluded last year that In 1976 unnecessary surgery accounted for 2.4 million needless operations in which 12.000 died as a result of surgery that cost $4 billion. The drive for second opinions has been supported by many health groups such as the American Society for Internal Medicine.
relatively low use of second opinions by persons facing surgery, the benefit is rapidly increasing in availability. Two years ago, only nine Blue Cross-Blue Shield plans offered the benefit. The number now IS 27. The second opinion concept was given a big boost by a New York State law enacted two years, ago directing health insurers the benefit available to subscribers at no extra cost. Although subscribers are under no obligation to abide by the opinions of the consultants.
their operations will be paid for even if they are performed against the advice of the consultants. To assure impartiality, none of the consultants are allowed to perform surgery if it is not done. Walter J. McNerney. president of Blue Cross- Blue Shield, said that while savings of from $750 to $1,500 in hospital costs alone would be saved by each operation not performed.
the amounts of money actually being saved are not known. conclusions on the amount of unnecessary surgery and the effectiveness of presurgical consultation pro will have to await further he said. Lines- Days .00 weekender Family Want Ad for Weekend Reach iS PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th Beastly Good Bargains on Developing 12 and 20 Exposure Color Print Film NOT INCLUDING FOREIGN FILM 36 EXPOSURE SLIDES. 1.99 20 EXPOSURE SLIDES and 8mm MOVIES 1.09 Downtown Appleton Store Hours: Fox Point Neenah Monday, Thursday Store Hours: and Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m.
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