Ohitu aries 8 Sheboygan Press, Tuesday, February 26, 1974 Gas' Crisis Perils Ramada Inn Plans diary of Continental Western Corp. The firm took out an option from the city for the five-acre site after the Common Council rezoned the tract and the option runs through next month. But, The Press learned today, a feasability study by a nationally-recognized certified public accounting firm, Hor-wath and Horwath, created problems in finding financing. Horwath and Horwath said the Ramada Inn project was feasable but the report noted that feasability did not take into consideration the potential effects of the energy crisis. That clause, observers say, has frightened off potential national financing and a representative of Continental Western is reportedly planning on visiting Sheboygan next week in hopes of drumming up local money for the project.
MRS. JOHN H. SCHAEFER Funeral services for Mrs. John H. Schaefer, 81, of 2213 N.
9th who died Sunday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Kroos-Mason Funeral Home. The Rev. John F. Bau-mann, pastor of St.
Peter United Church of Christ, Kiel, will officiate. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Wednesday. A memorial fund has been establsihed in Mrs.
Schaefer 's name. The former Anna F. McCarthy, she was born in Saukville on May 19, 1892, a daughter of the late Frank and Margaret Goggin McCarthy. She attended college in Os-hkosh and taught school in Ozaukee and Washington Counties before marriage. On Dec.
31, 1919, she married Mr. Schaefer, in Wauke-gan, 111. The couple lived in Fredonia until moving to Howards Grove in 1923 where Mr. Schaefer operated a cheese factory for many years. They moved to Sheboygan in 1963 and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1969.
Surviving are her husband; a son, John Ontario, two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Maureen) Olm of St. Nazianz, and Mrs. R. J.
(Jane) Dent of Long Beach, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Three sisters preceded her in death. MRS. JANNA DE MEY Mrs. Janna DeMey, 88, widow of Guillaume, a resident of Pine Haven Christian Home, Sheboygan Falls, for the past three months, died Monday evening at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness.
She was born April 22, 1885, in The Netherlands, daughter of Cornelius and Marie Buteyn. She came to Sheboygan with her parents at the age of 12, and was married to Mr. DeMey on Oct. 14, 1903, in Sheboygan. A self-employed painter, he died in February, 1949.
Mrs. DeMey resided at 118-A Lighthouse until moving to the Pine Haven Home last December. She was a member of First Christian Reformed Church and its Lois Mission Society. Surviving are two sons, Martin of Annapolis, and Corneil of Grand Rapids, four daughters, Mrs. Clarence (Marie) Thomas and Mrs.
Harold (Catherine) Thomas, both of Sheboygan, Mrs. Martin (Flora) Van Del of Glendale, and Mrs. Alexander (Nell) Van Dyken of Chevy Chase, 17 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded by two infant children, six brothers, six sisters and a grandson. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, with the Rev. Henry Exoo, pastor of First Christian Reformed Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ballhorn Funeral Chapels after 5 p.m. Wednesday.
A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. DeMey's name for the Old Time Religion broadcast and Pine Haven Home. DR. NICHOLAS E. TAPP Dr.
Nicholas E. Tapp, 55, a Sheboygan orthodontist, of 1904 Lakeshore died Monday noon at University Hospital, Madison, following a brief illness. Dr. Tapp practiced dentistry in Wisconsin for the past 22 years, and for the past three years in Sheboygan, with his office located at 2802 Kohler Memorial Dr. For 13 years, he served on the Marquette University faculty, and for the past five years he was an associate professor in the graduate school or orhodontics at the University of Illinois.
Born Oct. 31, 1918, at Chicago, Dr. Tapp graduated from the University of Chicago, and received his dental degree and specialty degree in orthodontics at the University of Illinois. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army.
Dr. Tapp was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, past president of the Greater Milwaukee Dental Association, past president of the Wisconsin Society of Orthodontics, a fellow in the American College of Dentists, and elected to Omicron Kappa Upsilon national honorary dental society. He also belonged to the Milwaukee Athletic Club, Sheboygan Rotary Club West, and Friends of Art of the Kohler Art Center. Surviving are his wife, the former Mary Jane Hight of Chicago, whom he married May 1, 1954; and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Tapp of Milwaukee. A memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. Thursday at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, with the Rev. Harvey Schall, pastor of the Wesley United Methodist Church, officiating. Friends may call at the chapel after 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. A memorial fund has been established in Dr. Tapp's name for the John M. Kohler Art Center Endowment Fund. MRS.
MARY MAYER Mrs. Mary Mayer, 81, a former Cleveland resident, widow of Louis, died early today at St. Nicholas Hospital where she had been a patient since Friday. Mrs. Mayer leaves 111 direct descendants.
Born on March 14, 1892 at Fredonia, she was a daughter of the late John and Catherine Depies Petesch. On June 4, 1912 she was married to Mr. Mayer. The couple lived in the Town of Belgium where they farmed. They moved to a Town of Mosel farm in 1932.
Mr. Mayer died Jan. 26, 1971. Since April of 1973 she had been residing at the Heritage Nursing Home here. She was a member of St.
Wendel Catholic Church, Cleveland, and its choir, a lifetime member of St. Ann Christian Mothers Society, had served as chief ranger of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters and was a member of the Apostolate of Suffering. Survivors include eight sons; Fred of Cleveland, John of Manitowoc, Louis and Robert, both of Sheboygan, Joseph of R. 1, Sheboygan, Merwald of Santa Clara Hillary of Sheboygan Falls and Richard of Kiel; five daughters, Mrs. John (Erma) Dries of Saukville, Mrs.
Walter (Ursula) Retella of Santa Rosa, Mrs. Theresa Daun of Sheboygan Mrs. Walter (Mary) Hansen and Mrs. William (Rita) Huhn, both of R. 1, Cleveland; 57 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Possley of Fredonia, and a brother, Henry of Town of Belgium. A son, daughter, grandchild, two brothers and a sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the Stoltenberg Funeral Chapel, Cleveland, and at 11 a.m. at St.
Wendel Catholic Church, the Rev. R. t. Pee-ters, pastor, will be celebrant of the requiem Mass. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral chapel on Wednesday after 3 p.m. A parish rosary will be recited there Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. MRS. MARTHA DOEBERT Mrs. Martha Doebert, 83, of the Town of Lyndon, widow of Henry, died Monday evening at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient three days.
The forma Martha Krueger, she was born Feb. 27, 1890 in Sheboygan, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-helm Krueger. On Dec.
11, 1909 she was married to Mr. Doebert in Sheboygan. The couple farmed in the Town of Wilson for seven years and in 1916 moved to Lyndon where they farmed until 1950. Mr. Doebert died Dec.
25, 1950. She made her home with her son Henry in Lyndon until moving to SunnyRidge in June, 1972. She was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Plymouth. Survivors are the son Henry; three daughters, Mrs.
Frank (Helen) Salverson of Sheboygan, Mrs. Willard (Lydia) Giebler of Plymouth and Mrs. Carl (Gertrude) Lilge of Fond du Lac; five grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren, and three brothers, Albert, Herman and William Krueger, all of Sheboygan. A great-grandchild and three sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at St. John Lutheran Church. The Rev. Robert Wudy, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Plymouth Woodlawn Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, after 3 p.m. Wednesday, until 11 a.m. Thursday, and at the church from noon until the time of services. A memorial fund for St. John Church has been established in Mrs.
Doebert's name. MRS. DORA I. SEJBA Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Mrs. Dora I.
Sejba, 79, of 727 Buffalo Sheboygan Falls, who died Monday at St. Nicholas Hospital. The Rev. John McBeth, pastor of Faith United Methodist Church, Sheboygan Falls, will officiate at the 3 p.m. service at the Huehns Funeral Home, Sheboygan Falls.
A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Sejba's name for Faith United Methodist Church. Lucius H. Pitts AUGUSTA, Go. (AP) -Lucius H.
Pitts, 59, president of Paine College since 1971, collapsed and died while at? work in his campus office Monday night. JOSEPH INGELSE Joseph Ingelse, 69, of the Town of Sherman, died of an apparent heart attack while driving his pickup truck in Adell Monday afternoon. He was born March 31, 1904 in the Town of Sherman a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ingelse.
He attended Adell schools. Mr. Ingelse farmed on the Ingelse homestead until retiring five years ago. Survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Esther Oppeneer and Mrs.
Helen Schmahl, both of Sheboygan, and Mrs. Philip (Annie) Dell of R. 1, Waldo. Three brothers and three sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Wittkopp Funeral Home Plymouth. The Rev. Louis Klotzbach, pastor, of Hmg-ham United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Hinghum Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m.
Wednesday until the time of services. i -1 i THEODORE A. NICKODEM Funeral services for Theodore A. Nickodem, 76, a retired Seymour banker who died Saturday while visiting in California, will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at St.
John Catholic Church, Seymour. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Muehl Funeral Home there after 4 p.m. Wednesday. The rosary will be said at 7:30 Wednesday.
He was the father of a Sheboygan man, Robert J. Nickodem, senior vice president trust officer of Security First National Bank. He was born Nov. 7, 1897, in Princeton, son of the late Florian and Catherine Nickodem, and after attending St. John Elementary School and Princeton High School, he worked as a legal secretary in Princeton.
He was active with the Seymour bank from 1917 to 1970, rising from bookkeeper to executive vice president. In 1966, Mr. Nickodem was honored for 50 years of banking by the Wisconsin Banking Association. He was active in numerous church, fraternal and civic organizations in Seymour and Outagamie County. Survivors also include eight grandchildren; two brothers and a sister.
A memorial fund in Mr. Nickodem's name has been established for the Wisconsin Heart Fund. DONALD WIDDER Donald Widder, 53, of 1217 Kentucky was pronounced dead at Sheboygan Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon where he was taken by police ambulance. Police were called when Mr. Widder was found lying in the snow near his garage.
Death was the result of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Widder was born in Sheboygan, March 13, 1920, a son of the late Paul and Elsie Widder. He attended St. Paul Lutheran School and Central High School.
His marriage to Elda Nagle took place in West Bend on Nov. 9, 1947. He had been employed at the Vollrath Co. for the past 23 years. Mr.
Widder was a member of Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Survivors are his widow; two sons, Lewis of Sheboygan and Allen of Rubicon, and seven grandchildren. A grandson preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. Earl Finnigsmier, pastor of Bethlehem Church officiating.
Burial will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday until the time of services Thursday. A memorial has been established in Mr. Widder's name for Bethlehem Church.
MRS. FRED GRASSE Mrs. Fred (Marie) Grasse, 63, of 2130 Henry died at St. Nicholas Hospital late Monday evening, following a prolonged illness. She was born in Sheboygan on Sept.
6, 1910, daughter of the late William and Mary Hoehnke. She attended Franklin School and married Mr. Grasse at Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Mrs. Grasse was a member of Bethlehem Church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Gaylord (Gloria) Schmidt of Sheboygan; a grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Viola Leicht of Sheboygan. She was preceded by two brothers. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday at Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home, with the Rev. Earl Finnigsmier, pastor of Bethlehem Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wildwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4:30 p.m. Wednesday until time of services Thursday.
A memorial fund is being established in Mrs. Grasse's name for Bethlehem Church. CONVENIENT PARKINS Eighth and St. Clair Dial 457.443S APP, Dr. Nicholas E.
Thursday 8 p.m. memorial services Ballhorn Funeral ChapeL Friends call 7:30 p.m. Thursday. DE MEY, Mrs. Janna Thursday 2 p.m.
chapel. Friends call after 5 p.m. Wednesday. "Over 91 Yean Of Conscientious Service" Sheboygan's hopes for a new, 143-unit, $2.8 million Ramada Inn apparently are dangling on the thread of hope for local financing for the project. The proposed motel, to be located at the northeast corner of County Trunks PP and A in the city's industrial park, just off Highway 141, was to be built this spring and summer by Hotel Management Omaha, a subsi- From Page 1 President documents surrendered to Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski, Nixon said that would depend on arrangements to protect their confidentiality and on whether they could be given to the committee without jeopardizing the rights of criminal defendants or interfering with the prosecution in anticipated Watergate-related trials.
Preparing Brief Asked for his own defini-I ion of an impeachable offense, Nixon said St. Clair is preparing a brief for the Judiciary Committee arguing that "a criminal offense on the part of the president is the requirement for the impeachment of the president." The committee staff last week released a study that concluded a president could be impeached for abuse of trust without actually having committed a statutory crime. A questioner asked if Nixon might consider resigning should it become evident that the Republican Party was going to suffer a disastrous defeat in the November elec-tionsm "No," he replied in a quiet voice. "I want my party to succeed, but more important I want the presidency to survive we have a lot of work left to do, more than three years left to do it in, and I am going to stay here until I get it done." Optimistic View Nixon took an optimistic view of GOP chances when asked what advice he would give the party's candidates in light of the surprise Democratic win in Vice President Gerald R. Ford's old House district.
"What will affect the election in this year, 1974 is what always affects elections -peace and prosperity," Nixon said. Saying "we are doing well" on the peace front and that "this economy is going to be moving up later this year," Nixon declared: "I think, therefore, it will be a good year for those candidates who stand for the administration." The President also was asked to say whether he thought former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had brought dishonor on his office, the administration and the country. "It would be very easy for me to jump on the vice president when he is down," he said. "I can only say that in his period of service that he rendered dedicated service in all of the assignments I gave him." From Page 1 Energy would give the administration broad powers, would be vetoed because he said it only manages the shortage rather than deal with the real problem of increasing supplies.
A price rollback would be "immediately popular," he said, but would eventually increase the gasoline lines and lead to rationing. Nixon urged Congress to approve legislation to tax windfall profits of oil companies, deregulate natural gas prices, and allow amendments to environmental laws permitting greater use of coal as a fuel Thank You We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors, for their many octs of kindness during our recent bereavement, the loss of our husband and father, Vincent Dunn. Special thanks to Father Cyril Volz, the pallbearers, the ladies of St. Dominic's Christian Mother's Society and Gerend-Habermann funeral service. Family of Vincent J.
Dunn onte From Page 1 Ethiopia Eritrea from the rest of Ethiopia, which is chiefly Chris-; tian, the reports said. Asmara, with a population of 250,000, is the site of an American satellite trucking station. The Americans, who have several hundred personnel and dependents in Asmara, recently began phasing out their operations at Kag-new base. Residents of Addis Ababa said junior officers in Asmara mutinied for higher pay. Haile Selassie in a nationwide address to the nation Monday announced immediate pay increases for military personnel.
fir a mm From Page 1 Gasoline a two-cents-a-gallon price hike authorized by the Federal Energy Office. The dealers had been seeking a boost of five cents a gallon and the right to give preferential treatment to regular customers. -In Chicago, the American Hospital Association said the gasoline shortage, particularly in the Eastern states, is impairing hospital work. The association said medical personnel are being delayed or kept from work because they are forced to wait in long lines at service stations. The association said the gasoline shortage contributed directly to two deaths in New Jersey.
An accident victim died when the ambulance taking him to a hospital ran out of gas, and a second person died when a neurosurgeon en route to perform emergency surgery ran out of gas. Nixon News Conference At-A-Glance WASHINGTON (AP) -Here, at a glance, are President Nixon's comments on major topics at his news conference Monday night: OIL SHORTAGES: The President said the nation has passed through the time of heating-oil shortages and there now is a "much better than even chance" that gasoline rationing will not be needed. He predicted that gasoline lines would go down during the spring and summer and that gasoline prices would not drop until more fuel enters the country. INFLATION: Nixon said his administration would bring inflation under control this year and that the real answer is "to get the supplies up that would get the prices down." ECONOMY: The President said the nation is "going through a downturn in the economy at this point, but not a recession." He said prospects for the future were good. WATERGATE: Nixon disclosed that he rejected a request by Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski that he testify before a grand jury.
But he said he was willing to answer written or verbal questions from the prosecutor in private. FUTURE: Nixon said he did not expect to be impeached and said he would not resign because the presidency should not "be hostage to what happens to the popularity of a president." 2 Snowmobilcrs Fined In Court A 20-year-old Sheboygan youth forfeited a $34 bond Monday in County Court Branch 2 on a charge that he operated a snowmobile without display registration numbers. He is John V. Hodzinski, of 1829 Elm who was brought to court on a complaint signed bv County Conservation Warden Thomas Wenninger. The arrest was made in the Town of Wilson.
Fined $10 on a guilty plea to operating a snowmobile in an unauthorized area of the Kettle Moraine State Forest was James R. Phillips, 25, of Fond du Lac. 4 tss? Sim 1 tPfltl i MRS. EDNA M. GUELL Mrs.
Edna M. Guell, 82, of 251 McKinley Fond du Lac, a native of Sheboygan, died early today at St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac. Born on Feb. 26, 1892, she was a daughter of the late Herman and Mary Her-tensteiner Sass.
On March 29, 1911, she was married to Fred C. Guell in the Town of Eden. The couple farmed in the Town of Osceola until retiring and mov-ing to Fond du Lac in 1948. Mr. Guell died April 30, 1964.
She was a member of Tabor United Methodist Church, Town of Eden, and its United Methodist Women's organization. Survivors include five sons, George of Town of Eden, Marvin and Harley, both of Town of Osceola, Merlin of Fond du Lac, and Elton of Adell; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Gladys) Vanderkin and Mrs. Elmer (Joyce) Grahl, both of Cascade and Mrs. Jerome (Lylah) (Braun of Eden; 25 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Otis of Town of Eden and Roland of Garland, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs.
Lee Norton of North Fond du Lac and Mrs. Sadie Emmer of Fond du Lac. Four brothers and a sister preceded her in death. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Tabor United Meghodist Church, the Rev.
Verlyn Harr, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Mitchell Cemetery. Friends may call at the Candlish Funeral Chapel, Fond du Lac, from 3 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and at the church on Thursday from 11 a.m. until the hour of services.
JULIAN GOTTSACKER Julian Gottsacker, 69, of 124 Bryant Sheboygan Falls, died unexpectedly Monday afternoon at his winter home at Florida City, Fla. Funeral arrangements are pending at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, and will be announced. 14 HOUR AMBULANCE Service 24 HOUR SERVICE MEDICARE CERTIFII1 DIAL 892-2626 01 892-4326 -v Nickel's Funeral Home's Serene EAST CHAPEL Offering spacious, dignified surroundings for the hereaved in their time of need "The Devotion To Details" at NICKEL'S FUNERAL HOME means that even the smallest detail of our services is attended to personally, always with the concern of the bereaved in mind. This is one of the reasons we have facilities for three separate services and a special Family Room with a homelike atmosphere. We at NICKEL'S constantly strive to make our surroundings as beautiful and serene as possible.
Two Spacious Chapels Mrs. J. R. (Meta) Facilities for Three Services Nickel Roland E. Lippert Funeral Home 'Dedicated To Those We Serve" 12th and Superior Ave.
Dial 452-1481 AMBULANCE SERVO 123 South St. Plymouth SHEIOYGAN.WIS..
