Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 22

RIVETS By George Sixta Green Bay Press Gazett Sept. 18, 1962 21 Museum, Library in Joint Culture Event FINP OUT I EVER' TIMET I GET SOME MONEY IN MY POOCEJ- i PI GOTTA QUIT KITIY MAKING SO lAjll MANV FRIENDS! DEATH nOTICEMMfllS Today's Almanac By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Today is Tuesday, Sept 18 the 261st day of 1962 with 104 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Mars. ine evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.

On this day in history: In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, permitting a slave owner with a certifi cate of ownership to reclaim any slave who escaped into another state. In 1851, the first issue of the New York Times was pub lished. In 1927, the Columbia Broadcasting System went on the air with a basic network of 16 stations. In 1961, U. N.

Secretary- General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in Northern Rhodesia. A Thought For The Day Winston Churchill, British statesman, said: "It is better to be making the news than taking it; to be an actor rather than a critic." About 90 per cent of Ne vada's farm land is irrigated U.S. Weather Furnished by The U.S. Weather Bureau Sunrise Sunset Today 4:34 4:51 Tomorrow 4 35 4:54 Green Bay Weather 3 i n. 4 p.m.

5 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. I p.m. p.m.

70 Tuesday 4 1 a 44 I a.m. 47 3 a.m. 44 4 a.m. to 5 a.m. 57 4 em.

54 7 a.m. 52 a.m. 51 a.m. 10 a m. 10 p.m.

11 p.m. 12 p.m. II a.m. Pollen Count 110 Degree Days Monday 5 Mean Temperature Monday 40 0 Degrees normal Monday Weather Elsewhere Stations and Weather tor High Low Pre- Last Last clplta- United States 24 Hri. 24 Hrs.

tlon A uniqut cultural opportun ity has been announced by the Kellogg Public Library and Neville Public Museum in ob servance of Adult Education Week. The two public agencies are co-sponsoring a series of six book and film discussion group meetings on the humanities. The first meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov.

6, in the Museum lecture hall. Sessions will be held every other Tuesday, with an inter val for the holidays. Featuring the series will be the new Encyclopedia Brit tanica's Great Dramatic Lit erature Color Films on "Oedi pus the King," by Sophocles; "Hamlet," by Shakespeare, and "The Novel: What it is, Sturgeon Bay Gets Bay Shore School Area MADISON (PG) Part of the hotly disputed Cherry School District was ordered attached to Sturgeon Bay today for school purposes only. Angus Rothwell, state su perintendent of public instruc tion, modified an earlier de cision by the Door County School Committee which at tached the entire district to the Sevastopol School System at Institute. Rothwell's decision placed the Bay Shore area which borders Lake Michigan and Sturgeon Bay into the Stur geon Bay system.

The remainder of the district will be attached to Sevastopol. Unless appealed to the cir cuit court, the action will end a dispute which began a year ago when the district was originally attached to Sevastopol in order to comply with a state law requiring all territory to be in a high school district before last July 1. Rothwell and Ralph Jolliffe, a member of Rothwell's staff, held a public hearing on the issue on Sept. 6 following an appeal from Charles Hunter, a Bay Shore area resident. The dispute arose when the1 district which has operated the Cherry Elementary School became divided between Sturgeon Bay and Institute.

Those favoring attachment to Sevastopol argued that the small school needed as much territory as possible and that loss of the Bay Shore area would be a serious blow to the economy. Residents from the Bay Shore area, however, argued that their children had always attended Sturgeon Bay and the area was more economic ally, aoclally and georgraph ically tied to the city. The dispute was further complicated by the fact that the Sturgeon Bay board was divided on accepting the area for school purposes only. Pennant Races At a Glance The Associated Press (iRctudln Cam 4 Set. 17) NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lett Pet.

BertM Pity Lm Angel a Sen Franclsc 44 57 .524 4 11 Clnelnnetl tj it 412 a 10 Oimn play: Lm Angel et ham (a), vs. out-tan St. Loult ewey (5), Milwaukee W. Leuls 1. St Francisco hem (it, St.

Louis Houston way (51, St. Loult 2, Houston 1. Cincinnati of horn (4), Plttiburgh Philadelphia awey (4), Plttiburgh 1, Phlledeiphie 1. a What Does. it's About, What Plan Discussion Leaders Paper-back editions of the literary works will be avail a Die ax me meetings as a guide in the discussions fol lowing the color and sound film presentations.

Discussion leaders will in clude J. Wilbur Vickery, of St. Norbert Mrs. Jack W. Rudolph, who returned re cently from the Stratford Fes tival, and Gerald A.

Somers. director of the Kellogg Pub lic Library. Vickery has developed and headed the humanities dept. at St. Norbert since 1957.

His present courses range over the history of Western civilization, dealing with music, art, liter ature, drama, philosophy, sculpture and architecture Mrs. Rudolph has taught Shakespeare at Central Col lege, Pella, Iowa, and at the Green Bay Vocational and Adult School. She is now on the faculty of the Green Bay Extension Center of the University of Wisconsin. She has taught English and Latin at high schools in Shawano, Wau-pun, Wauwatosa and Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam. Led Great Books Somers describes himself as a Dickens' "aficianado." He has had extensive experience as an adult book discussion leader, including Great Books groups leadership.

Characterized by superb acting, settings and colors, the films to be used at the meet ings mark a breakthrough In tne interpretative examina tion of literary and dramatic masterpieces. There will be no admission fees, but mem bers will be expected to obtain the proper paperback edi tions of the works being dis cussed. Objectives of the series, ac cording to the planning com mittee, are to enrich the lay man's understanding and ap preciation of great literature and dramas: to link film and book in a more meaningful- way, and to encourage active exchange of ideas in a free and open discussion. Badgers Running Better But Need Work, Bruhn Says MADISON Iff) Wisconsin football players mixed class room assignments with their football drills Monday, and the combination produced a livelier grid workout. "They're running better, said Coach Milt Bruhn after the single workout, thl result of the opening of classes.

"But there are too many mistakes being made," Bruhn said. "We need a lot of work. The Badgers' four quarter back candidates were back on the field as John Fabry and Ron Vanderkelen came off the injury list. They joined Harold Brandt, who continues to work with the first string, and Arnie Quaerna, who had a great day in Saturday's scrimmage. The two-hour drill included lot of work on blocking, especially by the linemen.

A light scrimmage will be held on Wednesday. Freshman drill opened with 80 candidates turning out for direction by Coach Fred Ja coby. Yesterday's Stars By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching Wtrrtn Spehn, travel, hold Loo Angeles to flvo hit In potting hit J24th lltotlmo victory as Milwaukee edged Notional Loaguo leed-art 2-1. Hitting Elm Platkott, Plratoi, betted a three-run homer for hit tint melor lesgu nit and It ttood up ot decisive blow In I decision over Son Francisco. 0 Ml 8 be i i by I ONE THINS two step-sons; one gtep-d a lighter; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, Fred Lange, Racine; two brothers and two sisters. Friends may call at Crlvitz Mausoleum until 11 a.m. Wednesday, then at Faith Pres byterian Church, Crivitz. Fu neral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the church with the Rev.

John Bauman in charge. Burial will be in Forest Home Cemetery, Crivitz, with military rites at graveside. Morasky Funeral Home, Wausaukee, is in charge of fu neral arrangements. Mrs. Albert Allie OCONTO FALLS Funeral services for Mrs.

Albert Allie, 77, Paulding, were held Thursday at Immaculate Con ception Church, Watersmeet, with the Rev. Samuel Bottoni officiating. Burial was in Wa tersmeet Cemetery. The former Rose Gauthier was born April 22, 1885. at Oconto; married Mr.

Allie in 1912, and took up residence in Paulding in 1917. Her husband was a well-known logger, and Mrs. Allie was a cook in his logging camp for many years. ishe was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Ewen.

Mr. Allie died in 1947, and two sons, also preceded her in death. Survivors are one son, Fran cis, Arizona; one daughter. Mrs. Orville Tulnoo.

Bruce Crossing; five grandchildren: four great-grandchildren; four brothers, Albert Peter. Louis and Constant Gauthier, all of Oconto Falls and other cities in Wisconsin; one sister, Mrs. Richard Courtion, Lena, Rt 1. Funeral Services Ansil Bouchonville At Mal- core Funeral Home. Rosarv 8 tonight, the Rev.

Hugh McDonnell and Holy Name So ciety. Funeral services 10 a.m. Wednesday. St. Joseph Church.

Champion. Church cemetery. Miss Lillian Majewskl At Marnocha Funeral Home, Pulaski, after 4 p.m. Thursday. Parish rosary 8 p.m.

Thursday. mineral services 10 a.m. Fri day, Assumption B. V. M.

Church, Pulaski. Hofa Park Cemetery. Stanley A. woinlak At Findeisen Greiser Funeral Home. Rosary 8 tonight, Holy Name Society.

uneral services 9 a.m Wednesday, St Mary of the Angels Church Allouez Cemetery. Mr. Woz-nlak died sud denly Sunday morn i g. A Green Bay resident since 1915, he was Woinlak employed as a carpenter for Zeise Construction Co. since 1947.

Nicklaus Climbs To Third Place In Race DUNEDIN, Fla. At nold Palmer picked up $1,250 over the weekend in the Seat tle Open Golf Tournament to boost his yearly earnings to $81,448. Jack Nicklaus, winner of the Seattle tournament, in creased his income by $4,300 to place third in this week's list of top 10 money winners released by the Professional Golfers' Assn. Nicklaus has won $57,818 so far this year. Second ranked is Gene Littler with $63,690.

Bill Casper Jr. is fourth with $53,642 and Gary Player fifth with $45,838. The Ozark mountains at no point rise above 2,000 feet elevation. I Ford Has the i 13 CARPET. RUG AND FURNITuRsf CLEANING He t-1431 PEERLESS RUG CLEANERS Shoe Repairing 14 JACK'S SHOE REPAIR Expert Shoe Repairing While You Wait! Factory Rebuilt Shoes Suede Shoes Refinished 6 Expert repairing on purses or luggage of any kind Ray DeCleene, Prop.

211 Pine St. HE 5-3247 Tailors 15 Art's Custom Tailoring Men's Ladles' Tailored Suits. Coats. Custom Ties and Shina. 229 Cnarry HE t4460 Dressmaking 16 ALTERATIONS done In my home.

Reasonable rates. 1137 Thorn-dale. GY 4-1543. ME NbfNG and "alterations dona In my home. Reasonable rates.

503 W. Mason. 7-305. tTuALITY HEMMING AND ATTEST ATIONS WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER. HE 7-5909.

Septic Tank Service 17 ALT SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HOMES 110.00. CLEON HE 2-6345. Building Contractors 19 LOUIS BASTE House raising and straightening. Masonry, concrete, basements. Leaky basements, atepa and remodeling.

1-4749. CONCRlte; porch tteps, masonry, basement straighten and re-pairing. Al aster, HE S-9M7. Concrete Work 20 ANY KIND CONCRETE WORK ana Special Draintlle. Attllio Stocco.

1441 Wlesner GY 4-1113. aTl types-Concrete work. masonry and carpentry. Free ev timates. HE H969.

Pointing, Plostering 21 DRY WALL COMPLETE New homes or old. Also over CRACKED PLASTER. No mesa with or without texture. Also taping and finishlng.HE7-2734. HOME "PAINTING and wail wasS Ing.

Reasonable rates. Call WALT SCANLAN, HE -46S5. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PAPER REMOVING. START IMMEDIATELY. 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

SUMMER RATES. CALL HE 2-4677; HE 2-9171. REMODEUNG Plastering. Patch- work and Cement work. Reason.

able. Leurquin, HE t-2579. Storage ond Moving 26 MOVING STORAGE Aero-Mayflower Transit Can HB 1-4433 Employ. Agencies 36 EMPLOYERS IP YOU ARB SEEKINO KEY HELP CONTACT Mary Morgan's Employment Center All Interviews kept strictly confidential. PHONE HE 7-8206 Licensed by the Stat of Wis.

mploiptvinL Help, Femole 37 BOOKKEEPER for responsible position to handle complete bookkeeping system. Prefer with training or experience. Apply In person at Wis. Optical Service, 124 S. Adams Green Bay.

HOUSEKEEPER General house-work. 1 school ag children. Own room and bath, pleasant home. Good salary. Kubert, 255 Haw thorn.

Glencoe, I II. LEGAL SECRETARY Experienced preferred. Write Box 69, Press-Gazette, stetlng qualifications, experience, background, etc. REGISTERED practical nurse wanted. 5 day week tor several months.

Prepare lunches and care for children, 1" and 3 Call HE 5 5391) alter 5, HE 2 2864, Dr. Savldes. WAITRESS wanted full time, apply In person, Lorelei Inn, 1412 S. Webster. WOMAN FOR OFFICE WORK WITH GENERAL INSURANCE EXPERIENCE PERMANENT POSITION.

Write Press-Gaietta, Box J-64. WANTED: Girl or women to live In. Child care, Sefurdevs, Sundays off. Room, board and wages. HE 5-7236 alter 5.

WANTED: Attractive women, over 21, for bartending and supper club cocktail lounge. Experience not necessary. Steedy employment, pieesant working conditions. Attractive wage. Write Box J-54, Press.

Gazette, stetlng age, description, education, etc. WANTEOT" Wioow or unmarried woman wishing home and security. Good salary. Must like children, housekeeping. HE 5-S844.

WAITRESSES WANTED Exper- tence preferred. Apply In person between 2 and 5, Century Lines, 132 S. Broadway. Sales, Women 37-A tv advertised Avon cosmetics ceiw Ing mature women Rurei communities. If you went steedy work with an excellent earning opportunity, let us show you how.

Dial HEmiock 56030 or write Avon Cosmetics, 715 W. Elm Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Help, Mala 38 APPLIANCE SALESMAN, expert. enced preferred, with long esteb-lisned dealer. Our employes know of this opening.

Write detells and salary desired. Box 42. Green Bay Press-Gatette. CABDRIVERS Full flme. Apply In person.

Checker Yellow Cab 329 N. Monroe. FUIL AND oarf time dav h'n wanted. McDonald Drlve-m 1517 Shawano. Farmhand Wanted GOOD WAGES ED 4-373 MAR i EO-menTeoe 33.

toFve end1 work on dairy farm. Life time experience Ph. Wrigrtstown S3J.430. "MAN to do Artificiel Insemination work In me Little Chute a'ea Give specific directions." Write Box J-55. PRINTER WANTED Combination ator and floor man.

Must have at least 6 years' experience at trade. Usual fringe benefits Including pension plan, union shop. 'rite or call for interview DAVID MANGIN Composing Room Foreman Green Bay Press-Gazette 435 E. Walnut St, Green Bay, Wis. Cleaning Help, Mole 38 RELIABLE Person with car to operate Press-Gezefte motor route, must be available after m.

Prefer resident of Northwest Side of Green Bay. Write Box J-57, Press-Gaiette. SERVICE "station attendant with some mechanical ability, aver 20. GY 4-2101. TOOL MAKERS Immediate openings for experienced tool and die makers, Vt and fixture makers, model makers.

Qualified applicants contact Personnel Department Doughboy Industries, Inc. New Richmond, Wisconsin WANTED ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Excellent opportunity for permanent position in established general contractor's office. Reply stating age, education, experience snd salary expected, C. R. MEYER SONS CO.

208 State Street Oshkosh, Wis. YOUNG MARRIED MAN with term experience to work on mink farm. Living quarters provided. Phone 4275 Oconto Falls. Soles, Men 38-A NEED ANOTHER PAY CHECK? Men over 14 earn 140-S50 per week.

Evenings cell GY 4-251 between 7-1 30 m. OPPORTUNITY Alert married man, age 23 yeeri or alder. Established route. Green Bay area. 40 stops daily) home mgnts.

Must be able to get by on $90 per week while training. Phone ED 4-1733. SALES Trainee. Write GroMers, Alt: Mr. Plna, 307 N.

Michigan Chicago t. III. Sales Representative 1 men ever 30 needed to fill opening In our seles force. Immediate earnings. Wonderful future with largest fraternal society ot Ita kind In Wisconsin.

All leads fur. nished. Apply In person or call for Interview. Star Plan Division CATHOLIC KNIGHTS INS. SOCIETY N.

Adams HE S7574 HE 1-7571 NEED MARRIED MEN For Interesting local position. Full or part time. Mey meen doubling your previous Income. Apply 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

1304 I2rh Ave Green Bay, Wisconsin. ROUTE SALES Married man aver 24. S10S plue expense to (tart. High schood education and car necessary. Writ Box 3 3, ProsS-Gaiette.

TWO ROUTES $113 WEEK For servicing our established cut-tomers. Must be married, lata car. Ilka people. Also opportunities for man ta work on Saturday assisting our full time dealers. 12 00 Par Hour Guaranteed; FULLER BRUSH CO.

HE S-7IM YOUNG man to help me In my bus-Iness. I7S per week. Call HE 2 7121 mornings. Help, Mele-Femole 39 parTTime Meal counter help wanted. Central West Side location.

Writ Box j-47, Press-Gaiette. Schools, Instructions 41 MEN AND WOMEN II TO 31 WANTED TO TRAIN AS I.B.M. MACHINE OPERATORS Cereer opportunities In the newest field of business automation, I.B.M. often security, highest pay, work It you qualify, rain for key punch, tabulating, wiring and operation and programming. No previous expert ence or trelnlng necessary.

For detells and personal Interview end name, address and ege. education end telephone number Gale Institute. Write Box J-e. Press-Gazette. U.S.

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! Men-women, 11-52. Start high as 102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usuelly unnecessery.

FREE Information on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving phone. Lincoln Service, Pekln If, Illinois. Work Wonted 42 HIGH SCHOOL BOY AGE 17 SEEKS ANY TYPE EMPLOYMENT AFTER SCHOOL. SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.

CALL HE 5 4447. INDUSTRIOUS, reliable man. eg 23. wents work with local concern. Married, high school graduate.

Willing ta learn. What have you? Write Box H-72. Press-Getette. TYPING and "office work In "my home. Experienced.

Write Press-Gaiette Box -65. JmancuzL Bus. Opportunities 43 BOWLING LANES, Tevern. Restaurant, with living ouerfers. Excellent ell year location.

Forest County. This Is a high net business, liberel terms. Illness forces seie. Letter S. Predeth, Realtor, 112 South Lake Avenue, Crendon, Wisconsin.

FOR SALE Smell but well ev tebllsned automotive business. Write Box J-40. Pross-Goiefto. F6R SALE Hotel and tevemiocaT ed In me center of Algoma on Highway 42. Terms cen be r.

renged. Contact James Rebes. Algoma, phone HUnter 7-5441. FORM-EASE Going Texaco Station loceted at Broadway and William, Oe Pere, Wis. Very good witn 5u- on cieoT cerds.

Excellent location for both local and highway trade. Call F. Turk, HE 7-3204; evenings GY 4-111. Marina N. E.

Wis. Includes seies and service. Excellent frenchise on motors and boats. Wed equipped service shop. Requires around ooo.

Write Box J-24, Press-Ge-sefte. Tavern for rent cr sale-will FINANCE. WRITE BOX J-33. PRESS-GAZETTE. "VENDING Mechine route, lc-5c candy, peanut and ball gum.

2i machines ail placed. Green Bay, Keukeune. Aopieton, New London, Cimtonvine. 14.000 complete. down.

Write or call Gerha'dt E. Mirteg, es-Uffi ClmtonvMie. Wis." Valley 3-4513. SALES FRANCHISE fet ntion. of ganlzaf loo hft unusual opptxtunity for or ma aotj wit team, by ates cperienc nd cractar appointment as local tra cied tft strict mniof- (Seiptmj Ns witn trTiDalrrt hw.rfl tn 1t Mml-erosiona tales ard wvtca butnss grat)tytn work.

Consigned stock, complete traminf protected territory ro ransne tee Tremendous Pev 'at. Persona! kitervww by appointment. Ca't Nortntantf Hotel Green Bay, Wis tn ask tor Mr. R. Bianco.

OREEN SAY, Wll 7 44 Bismarck. N.D 77 40 Boston, Mass 73 42 Brownsville, Tex '3 75 Buffalo, NY 77 54 Chicago, III 49 41 Denver, Colo i3 41 Detroit, Mich 71 52 Duluth, Minn 42 41 Escanaba, Mich 59 44 Grand Rapids, Mich. 47 49 Kansas City. Kan 79 59 Los Angeles, Calif 71 41 Madison 47 44 Marquette, Mich 59 47 Miami Beach, Fit 14 70 Milwaukee 44 45 Paul 44 45 New Orleans, La 90 72 New York, N.Y 69 59 Oklahoma City, Okla. ..87 67 Phoenix, Aril 109 iO Pittsburgh, Pa 75 4 Rapid City.

S.D 76 49 Seattle, Wash 75 50 Washington, O.C 15 44 Wausau 47 45 Winnipeg, Man 44 39 County Court by the verified Petition ot Richard J. Stelnbrinck, thet you, Francis Roden, are Indebted to said petitioner In the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars (4250 00), NOW, THEREFORE, you are hereby cited and required 1n ap pear before the said Court at a term thereof to be held at the Court House in the City of Green Bay, Brown County. Wisconsin, on Tuesday, September 25, 1962, at 10 00 A. to show cause why your distributive snare In the estate of the above named decedent, or so much thereof es may be necessary, should not be applied to your indebtedness to the said Richard J. Steinbrlnck.

WITNESS, the Honorable John D. Kenoe, Judge of said County Court, at the City of Green Bay, Wisconsin, In said County, this 30th day of August, 1962. By The Court: sJOHN O. KEHOE. County judge.

RICHARD J. STEINBRINCK, Attorney In Pro Per, 225 N. Adems Street, Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin. 4-4, 11, II. STATE OF WISCONSIN, BRANCH 1, BROWN COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Raymond J. Reynolds, Deceased. A petition for probate of the estate of Raymond J. Reynolds, deceased, late ot the City of Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin, and for determination and adjudication of heirship, having been filed, IT IS ORDERED: That the time within which all creditors of said deceased shall present claims against such estate for examination and allowance Is hereby fixed and limited up to and Including the 1st day of November, 1962; That proofs of heirship be taken and all claims and demands against the said deceased be examined and adiusted by the Court on the 7th day of November, 1962, at the opening, of the Court on that day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. Dated September 7, 1962, By the Court, sJOHN D.

KEHOE, County Judge. EVERSON, WHITNEY. O'MELIA and EVERSON, Attorneys. Green Bay, Wisconsin. 9-11, II, 25.

TieikcJL Monuments 2 GREEN BAY MEMORIALS Across from Ft. Howard Cemetery. 1423 Velp. FlnestquaUty. Reasonable.

In Memoriom 4 IN LOVING MEMORY of Gregory Plouft who died 3 years ago September 17, 1959. He was a flower too sweet for earth Sent here but for a while. God marked him when He gave him birth And took him with a smile. Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Plouff, brothers, sisters, grandparents. Personals 6 BED WETTING CAN BE STOPPED For information write Jet CO Elec-Ironies, I486 Willow, Green Bay. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Sunday morning, 10 a.m. Monday evening, 100 p.m. Wednesday evening, 1:30 m.

Friday evening, Alano. I p.m. Saturday evening, 1.30 p.m. Women will meet every Thursday, 130 cm. Clubrooms open I to I p.m.

Saturday and Sunday. Ill S. Oneida HE J-2421 DIAL A PRAYER" FOR A BRIEF SPIRITUAL REFRESHER. Dial HEavens 1-1367 Special Notices A PRODUCT with U.S. Patent 2133274 brings new hope to sufferers from "aches, pains and tensions" after 40.

Write for your free copy todey. Niagra, P.O. Box 951, Station Green Bay, Wisconsin. BbN'f stop eating; lose weigh? setely with Dfx A Diet tablets, only 91c, Osco Drug. ffUNT "Heart of Pheasant Country." Modern accommodations room, board, land to hunt on.

Party of 4-6, 1st or 2nd week of season opening October 20th. Mrs. Alien Rohl, Volga, S. Dakota. I WANT OLD COINSend will pay fop prices.

For example, 167 cent IXl 1909 530; 1954 S10; 110; 1931 SIO) Gold dollars, 18; 1950 Nickels. SO cents each. Ill Dousmen. HE 5-0460or HE 2-4173. REVOLVERS WANTED.

Top prices paid. DE-WITT'S ANTIQUES, 1300 Main St HE 2-2234. Lost ondFound JO LOST Man's- gold Knight's head ring, grayish, blue stone. Taken from lady's washroom. Valley Outdoor Theater, Sunday evening.

Reward. GY 4-3565. Business Services 11 a CARPETS-714 Broadway Soeciaining in quality floor coverings Nylon carpeting. t3 45 sq yard Installed. See Ernmett Anderson for your carpeting needs.

Free estimates. ree Es'imxtes 54 wr Se'vica Cloqged vewers bmks CALL TWIRL HE SM44 ALL WOOD FLOORS e-oertly sanded. Extra durable finishes Reasonable. EO 4-4149. GALLAGHER FLOOR SANDING CO HOOVEBTSERVlCtLlNIC We service what we tell.

GV.ACK APPLIANCE. 410 Walnut HE LOCKS. SAFES. DOOR CLOSERS. Opened, mstaiied.

repaired All types ot keys made martin HARDWARE. ME 2.4S45. PAINTING, cleaning and repairing windows, chimneys. furnaces, eaves trough and wall washing. Call Handyman Joe.

HE J-2149 Landscaping 12 6ROUNbCTUshed stoni send or ciav till. Call touts 4 Nier. HE 2-3795 I A GROUND tertihied-ouk verized Cinders, manure, stone, leveling Mike Maionev. HE 5.7096 FERTILIZED BLACK" GROUND 4 per load. Landscaping, garden plowing Burton Bitters HE 547M SHREDDED BLACK TOPSOIL Ver fertile, easy to spread ideal for lawns, fop dressing lewns and flower beds.

5 cu yard load 15. WETLI LANDSCAPE SERVICE Mrs. Frances Masiak PULASKI Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Frances Masiak, 72, Milwaukee, mother of the Rev. Fulgence Masiak, O.F.M, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

at Assumption B.V.M. Church, Pulaski, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Marnocha Funeral Home, Pulaski, after 4 p.m. Wednesday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 clock Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Lena Brusewitz OCONTO Mrs. Lena Bruse witz, 82, 719 Pecor Oconto, died Monday afternoon in Oconto Hospital after an illness of several months. She was born April 8, 1880, in Germany; came to the United States as a child, and had been a regis tered nurse for many years. After her marriage to John Stickney, the couple resided in Chisholm, until her hits band's death in 1940 when she took up residence in Oconto, She was a member of St.

Jo seph Church. Friends may call at John Crooks Funeral Home, Oconto, where the Rosary will be re cited at 8:15 tonight. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Church, Oconto, with the Rev.

Robert J. Klein in charge. Burial will be in Chisholm, Minn. Mrs. Mary L.

Lambeau Mrs. Mary L. Lambeau, 83, 625 Pine St, died Monday eve ning in a local hospital after a six-month illness. A lifelong Green Bay resident, the former Mary LaTour was born April 21, 1877, and married Marcelin Lambeau in 1897. Her husband died in 1939, and one son, Raymond in 1959.

Survivors are two sons, Larl (Curly) Lambeau, Fish Creek; Oliver, Green Bay; one daughter, Mrs. Francis (Bea) Evrard, Green Bay; one grandson. Don ald Lambeau; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Robinson, and Mrs. Rene Des Jardins, both of Green Bay.

Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home after 7 tonight The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight and Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. a.m. Thursday at the Cathedral with Msgr. John Gehl in charge.

Burial will be in Allouez Ceme tery. Roy Lawrence Barribeau OCONTO Roy Lawrence Barribeau, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barribeau. 552 Brazeau Oconto, died Monday evening in a car-bi cycle accident Born March 15 1948, in Oconto, he attended St.

Peter School; was an Eagle-Star carrier boy, and, at present, was in Junior hieh school. Survivors, besides his par ents, are three brothers, John, David and Terry Lee; two sisters, Rose Ann and Marjorie, all at home; maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colson, Oconto. Friends may call at John Crooks Funeral Home, Oconto, after 2 p.m.

Wednesday. The casket will be closed. The par ish Rosary will be recited at p.m. Wednesday. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m.

Thursday at St. Peter Church, Oconto, with the Rev. Dennis Bouche in charge. Burial will in the Catholic cemetery. William (Sy) Anderson William (Sy) Anderson.

76. izuo b. Broadway, died Mon day evening in a local hospital aner a one-ana-a-naii year illness. Born In Copenhagen Denmark, he was employed Cleveland-Cliffs Coal Co until his retirement in 1945. His wife, the former Ermis 'Collins, died in 1944.

He is survived by five sons, iKaymond, Clyde, and Robert, all of Green Bay; Lawrence, Milwaukee; Frank, Combined Locks; four daughters, Mrs. Eli Vandertie; Mrs. Steven Dionne and Mrs. Rose Eastman, al lof Green Bay; Mrs. Earl Hochstatter, Chicago, one brother, Kenneth, Green Bay; two sisters, Mrs.

Peter Devroy, Green Bay; Mrs. Clara Dipzen, Kimberly; 26 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Lyndahl Funeral Home after 7 tonight. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Fort Howard Cemetery.

Arthur Lange CRIVITZ Arthur Lange, 44, prominent Crivitz businessman, died Monday at Veterans Hospital, Iron Mountain, Mich. Born Dec. 2, 1917, in Wauwatosa, he came to Racine as a child, and took up residence in Crivitz. 10 years ago. He married the former Alma Fisher in 1959, and operated St.

Paul Hotel in Crivitz for the past five years. He was a member of Crivitz Lions' Club; American Legion; Amvets; Crivitz Firemen; Sportsmens Club and the Tavern League. Survivors include his wife; one son, Roger Lange, Racine; i .02 STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT, BROWN COUNTY. Notice of Hearing on Application to Sell or Incumber Real Estate In the Matter of the Estate of rannie ivronrr eKe Mrs. rreo Motiff, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that at a term of tald Court to be held on Tuesday, the 25th day of September, 1962, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the Court House In the City of Green Bay, In said County, there will be heard and considered: The application of Alfred Motiff, executor of the estate of Fannie Motiff, deceased, late of the City of Green Bay, In said County, to sell or Incumber all of the real estate belonging to said estate, and described as follows: Lot No. 11, In J. H. Taylor's Subdivision No. 3, City of Green Bay, Brown County, Wisconsin for the payment of the debts, legacies and funeral expenses of said decedent, and the expenses of administration.

Dated August 30, 1962. By Order of the Court, SJOHN D. KEHOE, County Judge. FRANK C. VAN LAANEN.

Attorney. 233 N. Broadway, Green Bay, Wisconsin. 9-4, 12, II. STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY COURT NO. BROWN COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Rod en, Deceased. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO FRANCIS RODEN, OF 4941 Poplar Street, Murrey, Utah: It being made to appear to our City Selection OUR OWN TO SUIT YOU! PAPOOSE SHORES DEVELOPMENT (North End of Rest Lake) Village of Manitowish Waters, Wisconsin 2 LOTS FULL OF GUARANTEED A-l VALUES 16 WATERFRONT LOTS 4 with new Harnischfeger Forestaire Cabins 4 with foundations, deck, well, septic tank olso miscellaneous building materials SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 2 p.m. on the site An unequalled opportunity to own a fine lot (and 'or house) on the famous Manitowish Chain.

9 large, interconnected navigable lakes with 514 miles of wooded shoreline. Excellent fishing, boating, water skiing, swimming and hunting. Each house has living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, bath, well and pump, septic tank, etc. The property is 1.8 miles from village, east on County Highway with churches, supermarket, drug and hardware stores, garages, post office and airport. Inspection on premises Invited.

Ask for directions to site at Manitowish Waters Chamber of Commerce. Terms 25 down at sale balance -on closing. All offers subject to owners' acceptance. Write, phone or wire for brochure. FRED C.

GERLACH ASSOCIATES Auctioneer Phone: SUnset 2-8120 2920 N. Brookfield Rd. Brookfield, Wisconsin WE FINANCE ALWAYS TERMS Main and Monroe Main ond Quincy Open Evenings.