October 15, 1978 Sunday Post-Crescent, Appleton-Neenah-Menasha, Wis. She is survived by two daughters: Charlotte King Borree, Menasha; and Mrs. Charles (Rosemarie) Graner, Eaton, Menasha; three brothers: Gottlob, Hans and Wilhelm Mohl, all of Germany; two sisters: Johanna Maier and Lina Brandl, both of Germany; three grandchildren: Kari, Kurt and Kristi Eaton, Menasha. She was preceded in death by her two husbands: Paul King and William Graner, a son, Richard King, and a brother, Karl Mohl. The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.
Monday at Trinity Lutheran Church with the Rev. Walter Lichtsinn officiating. Interment will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call between 4 and 9 p.m. Sunday at Wiecki Funeral Home, Menasha and from 11:30 a.m.
Monday until time of service at the church. A memorial is being established. Mary Mayne Meyer Mary Mayne (Weyenberg) DeCoster W. Wisconsin Kaukauna Age 77, died Saturday morning. She was born April 16, 1901, in Kaukauna.
She lived in Kaukauna most of her life and was a member of the Holy Cross Society of Holy Cross Catholic Church. Survivors include one daughter, Delores DeCoster, Kaukauna; two sons, Robert P. and Carl DeCoster, both of Kaukauna; three brothers, William, John and Joseph Weyenberg, all of Kaukauna; one sister, Mrs. John (Minnie) Heindel, Kaukauna; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her first husband, George DeCoster, in January of 1953.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Cross Catholic Church, with Rev. Mike Hoffmann officiating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends can call at the Fargo Funeral Home after 4 p.m.
Monday. A prayer service will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. G. Albert Pelz 5268 Samers Bay Omro Age 67, died Friday evening as a result Age 76, died at 9:15 a.m.
Friday after a short illness. He was born May 15, 1902 in Black Creek, Wisconsin and had been an Appleton resident most of his life. At the time of his retirement Mr. Daeike was employed by Skall's Wonder Bar. He was a member of Technocracy, Inc.
and a past president of F.0.E. Survivors include his wife, Martha Dodmer Daelke; a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Charlene) Johnson, Lodi, Wisconsin; a son, Theodore Daelke, Pittstown, New Jersey; two brothers: Elmer Daelke, Appleton; and Clarence Daelke, Rio Creek, Wisconsin; five sisters: Mrs. Esther Goerl, Black Creek; Mrs. Fred (Marceleta) Hertzfeld, Appleton; Mrs.
Norman (Hilda) Defferding, Black Creek; Mrs. Edna Steinberg, Appleton; and Mrs. Maynard (Alice) Heling, Seymour; four grandchildren: Karie and Kevin Mark and Debbie Johnson. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Wichmann Funeral Home with the Rev.
Daniel H. Stahmer officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, and after 8 a.m.
Monday until time of the service. J. Edward Ellefson 219 W. Atlantic Street, Appleton Obituaries ton; two sons: Norman and Lloyd, both of Appleton; a brother, Elling Ellefson, Appleton; a sister, Mrs. Herman (Edna) Kahler, Clintonville; 27 grandchildren, 41 and one She was pre great ceded in death by two sons: Elven and Edwin.
The complete funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday from the Emmanuel United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Bruce A. Bartel officiating. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park Cemetery.
Friends may Wichmann call from 4 to 09 p.m. Monday at Funeral Home, and after 10 a.m. Tuesday at the church until time of the service. A memorial fund has been established for the Emmanuel United Methodist Church. Alois C.
Fischer 508 S. Memorial Drive, Appleton Age 88, died unexpectedly. He was born Sept. 22, 1890 in the Town of Greenville. He was a World War I veteran, and worked for the Fox River Paper Co.
until his retirement. Survivors include five sons: Al C. Fischer and Walter Fischer, Appleton; Gilbert Fischer and Wilbur (Bill) Fischer, Portland, and Alvin Fischer, Neenah, and four grandchildren. Private services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday Valley Funeral Home, Appleton.
There will be no visitation. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Appleton. Karoline Margaret Graner 814 Fifth Menasha Age 74, died unexpectedly Friday afternoon. She was born June 25, 1904 in Germany and came to this country in 1925 and moved to the Menasha area in 1939.
She had been employed at Floral and asha for Decorator a Supply, Companyetiring three years ago. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Menasha. Age 89, died at 7:15 a.m. Saturday unexpectedly. He was born May 16, 1889 in Clintonville and farmed in the New London area until moving to Appleton in 1934 where he retired in 1960.
He was a member of Emmanuel United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle Law Ellefson; four daughMrs. Gordon (Dorothy) Papenfus, Mrs. Herbert (Lucille) Kahler, Mrs. Clem (Bernice) Gitter and Mrs.
Russell (Myrtie) Krueger, all of Apple- LAST DAY Sunday, October 15 PRANGE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE Shop Prange's Downtown today 12 noon to 5 P.M. Prangeway West and Home Outlet 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AND Sunday is the final day to gather terrific values during Prange way our Check the Anniversary hours Sale. Don't above.
be sorry you missed out. store of a motorcycle accident in the Town of Omro. He was born December 21, 1911 in the Town of Rushford. He farmed in the Town of Rushford and the Town of Poy Sippi until 1959. He made his home in the Town of Omro, where he was employed as a truck driver for Courtney and Plummer Inc.
of Neenah until his retirement 1976. He married Jessie Mayer January 11, 1933 in Borth, Wisconsin. She preceded him in death September 8, 1978. He was a member of the United Methodist Church of Borth. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.
George (Margaret) Sherlin, Omro; a brother, Edwin Pelz, Port Salarno, Florida; a sister, Mrs. Walter, (Rena) Luebke, Larsen; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at United Methodist Church, Borth, with the Rev. Duane Andrus officiating.
Burial will be in Borth Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Sunday at Mueller Funeral Home, Winneconne and from 12 noon Monday until time of services at the church. The casket will remain closed. CORRECTION The following items as advertised in our today's insert are not available due to shipping.
The First Alert Detector with escape light. $29.88 Ladies' Silver LCD Watch. $19.88 5-function, Men's Gold 5-Function, LCD Watch. $24.88 The Treasury Alergy Relief Tablets. Pkg.
of 20. 23 piece Fischer Price Tool Kit. $8.88 Alvin Aardvark by Kenner. $6.77 We are sorry should this inconvenience you. Treasure Island W.
College at Bluemound A-7 Mr. Arthur H. Daelke 1206 W. Lorain Appleton Memorial wreath Mamie Eisenhower touches the chest of a statue of her husband after laying a wreath during ceremonies on the Gettysburg College Campus, Gettysburg, on Friday. The ceremony was held in honor of President Dwight D.
Eisenhower's 88th birthday anniversary, which was on Saturday. (AP photo) Vicious' career as a punk NEW YORK (AP) John Simon Ritchie grew up in a broken home in London's tough East End, took the "Sid Vicious" as bass guitarist for the Sex Pistols and went to the top of the heap in the snarling, spitting punk rock world. Vicious, 21, sat in a New York City jail on Saturday, charged with seconddegree murder in the stabbing death of his American girlfriend, Nancy Laura Spungen, 20. Although his band folded nine months after he joined it, his career had its memorable moments. Vicious often vomited on stage "to show my disgust at He sometimes slashed himself with a knife and dripped blood on the stage.
One such display required eight stitches. Pistol's lead singer Johnny Rotten spit and swore at his fans, blew his nose on stage without a handkerchief and threw beer at audiences. The Pistols played a blaring, rapid rock 'n roll that a few critics, impressed by its ability to polarize an audience, saw as a rebirth of the defiant rock of the 50s, but which The Times of London dismissed as "The latest musical When it dies it will not be The Pistols and other punk musicians saw themselves in opposition to the hippy movement of the 60s to the Rolling Stones and other established bands. The bands and their audiences were mainly kids raised on the dole. Nothing was sacred to them.
Anarchy was their single theme, and anyone who opposed them was boring. Some saw punk as the latest youth re bellion fad; others as an expression of the smoldering rage of the British working class. "It's a class war," said Malcolm McClaren, the punk boutique owner who formed the Pistols in 1975. "The Pistols are part of a generation that has come out of school with no future, no jobs, no chance to buy decent clothes because they have no money. They want to de stroy society and start again." They dressed in leather or suits and shirts pinned together with safety pins.
Their fans had safety pins stuck through thir ears or noses and wore chains, swastikas and iron crosses around their necks. Their greasy hair was teased up into spikes or worn in flamboyant hairdos dyed blonde or orange. With songs like "I'm a Lazy Sod" and "I'm Pretty Vacant," and lyrics such as "God save the queen, The fascist regime, It made you a moron, A potential H-bomb," the band appealed to JOIN THE "400" RENT OR BUY A PIANO $10 PER MONTH HEID MUSIC Downtown Appleton PLUMBERS WANTED MUST BE LICENSED EXPERIENCED BASE PAY $11.64 PLUS BENEFITS OF $2.19 APPLY TO UTSCHIG MECHANICAL 3044 W. Wis. Ave.
Appleton 734-4585 youthful audiences in pubs or small clubs but alienated almost everyone else. The song about the queen, re leased during the celebration of the 25th year of Queen Elizabeth's reign, was banned from radio stations in England. AND Prange.
