Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 45

1 billion 158 per facts about aper New President Dr. John C. Wollwage, vice president and general manager of manufacturing processes of Kimberly-Clark Neenah, was named president of the Technical Assn. of the Pulp and Paper Industry at the annual convention in New York of the American Paper and Pulp Assn. (AP Wirephoto) Allies Split on Push For New Berlin Talks WASHINGTON P- The western allies are reported split on pursuing a new round of exploratory talks with RusBerlin.

staton the United States takes the view that Soviet overtures for a fresh start should not be rebuffed, high diplomatic informants said Wednesday night, France remains opposed to another session with the Russians. Britain and West Germany, the sources said, are supporting the U. S. position. Talks between the United States and Russia on the divided German city have been stalled since last spring.

Earlier this month, the Soviets proposed a new attempt be made to try to find a solution to the Berlin problem. The United States immediately consulted with its three allies. The consultations are still going on in Washington with Llewellyn Thompson, the State ambassador at large, presiding. The group is also discussing related matters, such as military contingency planning, informants said. these discussions, the prench, continue the other to allies, stand insisting there is no need for further talks and that nothing would be gained by them.

the need to coordinate positions, informants said, a number of detailed questions have to be clarified, including who should talk to the Soviets and where, and what approach should be made. There has been a suggestion that it would be appropriate to ask for some evidence of good faith from the Russians before sitting down with them again. This is not the administration's vie authoritative sources said. Although few if any of those immediately concerned with the Berlin question are optimistic about the outcome of a new round of talks, the administration is reported to be reluctant to put a price tag on its acceptance of the Kremlin's invitation. If when the talks resume, the format will be like- New York Stock List A.

former Green Bay television announcer pleaded no contest in County Court Branch 2 Wednesday to a charge of furnishing beer to three boys and was fined $50 and costs. Judge James Byers fined Richard Addis, dis, 31, of 1069 Reed who was employed as the programs Sam news on a children's program on WFRV-TV, Channel 5, until three weeks ago. In a signed confession to city detectives, Addis admitted buying beer and allowing three boys, one 17 years old and two 16 years old, to drink it in his parked car on a side road in the Town of Hobart three times. He also admitted allowing the boys to drive the car although they don't have licenses. The incidents happened during November and December, according to testimony.

Other Cases Listed In other cases: Lloyd T. Liss, 17, Pulaski, Rt. 3, pleaded guilty to furnishing beer to a 17-year-old girl. He was fined $25 and costs and lost his driver's license for six months. Liss and the girl were arrested while drinking a sixpack in his parked car on Lime Kiln Road in Preble Sunday, William R.

Durbin, 30, Whitelaw, Rt. 1, pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge and was fined $25 and costs or 15 days. He admitted driving his car up to the curb on Main Boulevard in Preble and accosting two young boys Sat- urday night. Wrote Worthless Checks Fined; Gave Beer to Three Youths Glenn F. Mommaerts, 26, of Elmore was assessed fines of $20, $15 and $15 on three counts of passing worthless checks, each for $75, at three different food stores on Dec.

20 and Jan. 10. He entered a guilty plea. In addition, Mommaerts was ordered to pay $310 in restitution, including two other worthless checks for $75 and $10 passed at food stores. He was not formally charged in the two added check cases.

A preliminary hearing was set for March 5 for Merlin Verhagen, 37, of 231 N. Broadway, charged with abandoning and failing to support his seven children as of Jan. 6. He is under $500 bond. Dismissed without costs was charge of fraud on a lodging house against H.

Richard Zander, Cloverdale, Ind. The case dates back to Oct. 6-11, 1961. Classroom Space More Important MILWAUKEE (UPI) It is more important to provide classroom space and adequate the University of Wisconsin. Milwaukee than to see it has a "great" football team, Mayor Henry Maier said Wednesday.

He was replying to a letter from John Foti, athletic director of Rufus King High School here, who proposed a "booster group" to back football at UWM, where intercollegiate football seems about to go down the drain. Marquette dropped football at the end of the 1960 season and this would leave Milwaukee without a college football team. Furnished by Citizens At Noon Abbott Lab Adams Expr Admiral Corp Air Reduction Allegheny Lud Steel Allied Chem Allis Chal Aluminium Ltd Am Airlines Am Brd-Un Para Am Can A.C.F. Ind Am Elec Power Am Motors Am. Photocopy Am Radiator Am Smelting Arnsted Am Am Tobacco Am Viscose Anaconda Co Armco Steel Armour Co Atlantic Coast Line Atch, Top, Fe Avco Corp Bald Lima Ham Balt Ohlo Beech Air Bendix Corp.

Beth Steel Boeing Air Borden Co Borg Warner Brunswick Balke Bucyrus Burroughs Corp Cal Hecla Canadian Pac Case J. 1. Cater Trac Celanese Corp Central Soya Cessna Air Ches Ohio SI Chi Pac Chrysler Corp Cities Svc Colo Fuel Col Gas Fuel Comm Solvents Com Edison Cons Edison Con Nat Gas Conti Can Corn Prod Co Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Deere Co Den Rio Detroit Ed Douglas Air Dow Chem DuPont du Nem Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg Elpaso Nat Gas Fairchild Cam Fairb Whitney Fairchild Eng. Fairmont Foods Firestone Tire Ford Motor Gamble Skogmo Gen Dynamics Gen Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors Gen Pub UtIl GREEN BAY PRESS GAZETTE Thursday, Feb. 21, 1963 45 Stocks Take Another Loss DOW-JONES AVERAGES Furnished by Robert W.

Baird Co. 308 Cherry Street (Noon New York Time) 30 Industrials 679.00 3.06 20 Rails 152.55 0.37 15 Utilities 135.92 0.27 65 Stocks 241.25 0.84 NEW YORK (UPD Stocks moved lower for the third consecutive session today, although the majority of losses were minor and the trading uninspired. U.S. Smelting, a recent market feature, opened late at off on a block of 20,000. The exchange has banned the use of stop orders 111 Smelting common stock.

The price of the stock has been climbing recently but fell sharply Wednesday after the company reported a drop' in 1962 profits. Electronics were the hardest hit 1 ground with IBM off roughly Minneapolis-Honeywell, Schlumberger, Burroughs, Collins Radio and Texas Instruments down 1 or more. Lukens lost nearly 2 in the steels where U.S. Steel, Youngstown Sheet, Bethlehem and Jones Laughlin lost close to 2 in the autos. Mutual Funds Marshall Co.

Furnished, (Thursday prices to 1 p.m.) Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 7,75 8.38 Boston Fund 9.33 10.20 Broad Street Inv. 13.46 14.55 Canada Fund 54 16.33 17.85 Century Chemical Shs. Tr. 13.68 10.58 11.61 14.95 Fund Bal. Fund 12.28 Stock Fund 13.28 14.32 Capital 7.91 8.60 Fidelity Fund 15.00 16.22 Incorporated Income 6.89 9.32 10.19 7.83 Incorp.

Invest. Keystone Custodian Funds. Income Fund K-1 9.10 9.94 Growth Fund K-2 4.97 5.43 Mass. Inv. Growth 7.67 8.38 Mass.

Inv. Trust 13.89 15.18 National Inv. 14.81 15.69 One Wm. St. 12.39 13.54 Puritan Fund 8.12 8.78 Putnam Geo.

Bal. 15.06 16.37 Putnam Growth 8.30 9.02 Selected Am. Shares 9.18 9.93 Wisconsin Fund, Inc. 6.58 7.11 Wisconsin Stocks Furnished by Robert W. Baird 308 Cherry Street Bid Green Bay Western R.R.

70 Hamilton Mfg. 19 Johnson Service 49 Lake Sup. Dist. Pwr. 27.7 Larsen Company 10.2 Madison Gas Elec.

35 Marine Bank Corp. 53.4 Geo. J. Meyer Mfg. 36.6 Nekoosa-Edwards Paper 18 North Central Airlines 4.1 N.

W. Eng. 31 N. W. Eng.

"B' 31 Super Valu Stores 25.4 Wis. Pwr. Light 25 Wis. Pub. Serv.

Pfd. 104 Over The Counter Stocks Furnished by Loewl Co. Inc. 518 Doty St. (Thurs.

prices at noon, New York Bid Asked Alberto Culver 75 7612 Anheuser -Busch 56 Avon Products 98 Bank of America Chase-Manhattan Bank Consol. Freightways Dean Milk 2958 Drackett First Nat'l Bank Chi. 79 First Western Fin. 116 123 Franklin Life Ins. Hawaiian Electric 28 Interstate Bakeries Mattel, Inc.

Mosler 1758 Nielsen, A.C. Nutone 203 Rorer, Wm. H. 313 H.W. Time, Inc.

Sams, Travelers Insurance 165 173 Tucson Gas, Walter, Jim Wolverine Shoe Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Feb. 21 Livestock: Hogs steady; No 1-2 190-225 lb 15.50-16.00; around 110 head at 16.00; mixed No 1-3 190-230 lb 15.00-15.50; 230- lb 14.75-15.25; No 2-3 250-275 lb 14.50- 270-320 1b 14.00-14.50; load 340 lb 13.75. Cattle 600, calves none; steady on all few good to average choice 900- classes; steers 23.00-24.50; few standard 19.00-20.50;; good and choice heifers 300; not enough for a market 22.00-24.50. test. Equity Cooperative Livestock Sales Assn.

Bonduel auction market Wednesday: Calves Steady. Choice to prime 28.00 33.00; good to choice 25.00 to 28.00; to standard to good 19.00 to 24.00; throwouts 17.00 and down. Cattle Strong. Canners and cutters 11.00 to 13.50; utility cows 14.00 to 15.00 with a few higher. Dairy heifers Steady, Utility to commercial 16.50 to 18.50; canners and cutters 14.00 to 16.00.

Bulls Steady, Cutters and utility 16.00 to 18.00; commercials 18.00 to 20.00. Hogs Steady, Butchers 190-240 14.25 to 15.25; sows 11.00 to 14.00; boars 10.00 to 11.00; stags 10.00 to 13.00. Sheep Steady. Prime lambs 17.50 to good. to choice 15.50 to 17.00; Utilities 14.00; ewes 5.00 and down; old bucks 4.00 and down.

Central Wisconsin Public Stockyards Green market Thursday: Cows Steady. Canners and cutters Bay, 10.50 to 13.00; utilities 13.00 10 15.00, Bulls Steady. Commercials 18.00 to 20.00; utilities 16.00 to 18.00; canners and cutters 14.00 to 16.00. Dairy heifers and steers Steady. Commercials 16.00 to 18.00; utilities and cutters 14.00 to 16.00.

Veal Steady. Choice and prime 28.00 to 33.00; goods 24.00 to 28.00; commercials 20.00 to 24.00; utilities outs 14.00 to 18.00. Hogs Steady, 190-230 lbs 14.25 to 14.75 with outside top of 15.00; 160-180 Ibs 13.50 to 14.00. Sows Steady. 350 Ibs and down 12.00 to 13.00; 375 lbs and up 10.50 to 3 11.50.

Boars and stags 9.00 to 11.00, Milwaukee Produce -7 MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21 Produce: Potatoes: Idaho russets 4.40-65; 5-10s, -9 2.30-50; Wisconsin round whites 2.25-25; Minnesota reds 2.65-90; Wisconsin burbanks 3.25-50. Cabbage: Home grown 2.75; Arizona crates 3.50-4.00. Onions: Idaho whites, 3 inches, 50 2.10-25; Wisconsin yellow medium 1.60-75. Chicago Produce CHICAGO, Feb.

21 Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed load brick 391-44; Swiss Grade A 50-55; 48-52. Butter steady; 93 score 92 score 90 score 89 score Eggs unsettled; white large extras 38; mixed large extras mediums 37; standards 37. Potatoes: Total U.S. shipments 493; arrivals 59; track 166; supplies light: demand slow; market dull.

Track sales (100 lb U.S. 1A unless otherwise stated): Montana russets 4.15; Minnesota-North Dakota Red River ley round reds 2.00-2.10. Street sales: Idaho russets 4.40-4.75: bakers Washington russets large bakers 5.00; Michigan russets 3.50- 3.65; bakers 4.65-4.75; Wisconsin russets 3.50-3.65; Minnesota- North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 2.35-2.65. Wisconsin Eggs Wisconsin Eggs MADISON, Feb. Wisconsin at farm eggs: Market steady, Demand good, Supplies about adequate to short.

Prices paid net producer grade A large 31-40, 31-35. Grade A medium 28-38, mostly 29-30. Grade large 20-31, mostly 24-28. Undergrades 15-24, mostly 16-20, small 13-20, mostly 14-17, O'Konski Cites Peril To Shipping on Lakes WASHINGTON (UPD-Few if any U. S.

vessels will be left on the Great Lakes within four years unless Congress rescues the domestic shipping lines, Rep. Alvin E. O'Konski, warned today. O'Konski was several representatives of Greatuse Lakes states concerned that freight shippers apparently are finding railroad service cheaper than the lakes and the St. Lawrence Seaway.

O'Konski believed the answer lies in construction and operating subsidies for the lakes vessels to match a similar subsidy the government now gives ocean-going ships. He has introduced a bill to provide for these payments. Rep. John Lesinski, D- said the railroads are competing unfairly for the freight business. "I'm told they charge less for the service than it costs them, and still the railroads are howling about their financial condition," he said.

Lesinski predicted the current low prices will be raised if the rails succeed in destroying their waterway competition. Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D- cited the seaway tolls as a possible reason for its small by U. S.

vessels. He noted many persons favor abolishing, the Lawrence tolls, is arguing the only waterway imposing such charges. Reuss said he would withhold his decision until a committee of users, now studying the subject, submits its report later this year. O'Konski contended the U.S. shipping lines cannot compete much longer with Canadian lakes vessels under present terms.

Canada provides subsidies ranging from 35 to 50 per cent for its Great Lakes ships, said, and allows the shipping lines to write off the construction costs for tax purposes in as few as three years. DEATH NOTICES and FUNERALS Charles A. McLeod (Roeser) Burial services for Charles A. McLeod (Roeser), 62, Pine St. who died Wednesday in a local hospital, will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday at Woodlawn Cemetery Chapel. Mohr Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. John F. Jahnke John F. Jahnke, 68, 1226 S.

Broadway died Wednesday morning in a local hospi-. tal. Born April 4, 1894, he was a resident of Pensaukee where he farmed until his retirement six years ago. He then his home with his son, John, at the Broadway St. address.

Besides his son, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arvin Jorvik, Duluth, one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ziesmer, Pensaukee, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call at Gallagher Funeral Home, Oconto, after 7 tonight. Funeral services will be at 2:15 p.m.

Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. Martin Sengele in charge. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery. Peter Kaster Peter Kaster, 75, town Preble resident, died this morning in a local hospital. Mohr Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements which are incomplete and will be announced Friday.

Leland A. Wells Leland A. Wells, 70, De Pere business and civic leader, died early morning at his home, 1024 Broadway this, in De Pere. The deceased was head of Wells Coal and Dock Co. until his retirement last year and was president of the Bank of West De Pere and the De Pere Federal Savings and Loan Assn.

He was first president of the De Pere Civic ic an organizer and first president of that group's suc-1, cessor, the De Pere Chamber of Commerce. Born April 21, 1892 to the late Allison G. and Addie B. Smith Wells, he attended De Pere High School and graduated from the University of Wisconsin. On Jan.

23, 1923 he married the former Loretta Arens, who survives him, along with two nephews and two nieces. Friends may call at CoffeyCotter Funeral Home, De Pere, after 2 p.m. Friday. Battery Veterans will meet at 8 p.m. Friday to pay respect.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in First, Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Leland G. Rubesh in charge. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, A Memorial Fund has been established for favorite charities.

Francis J. Goemans DE PERE Francis J. Goemans, 63, De Pere, died Wednesday noon in Wood Veterans Hospital. He was born Feb. 10, 1900, in Rockland, and was employed in the Appliance Sales Department of Montgomery Ward, working in several branch stores before coming to Green Bay.

He was a veteran of World War and was a member Heesaker-Brown Post of the American Legion. Survivors include five sisters, Mrs. Harold Bur, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Robert Quigley, De Pere; Mrs. L.

G. Roemer, Milwaukee; Mrs. G. M. Shinners, Green Bay; Mrs.

Harold Osmond, Mansfield, Ohio; and one brother, Edward Corona del Mar, Calif. Friends may call at Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere, after 2 p.m. Friday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday.

Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary Church, De Pere, with the Rev. Raymond Hietpas in charge. Burial will be in Mt.

Olivet Cemetery. Victor Derenne MISHICOT Victor Derenne, 64, Mishicot, Rt. 1, died this morning en route to Two Rivers Hospital. Mr. Derenne was born Dec.

28, 1898 in Duval, was a lifelong farmer, and married the former Anna VanDenAvond at Duval on Mary 10, 1920. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Ervin, on the home farm; Alvin, Maribel, Rt. one daughter, Mrs. Leroy Robinson, Manitowoc; 13 grandchildren; three brothers, Louis, Green Bay; Anton, Casco; August, Duval, and one sister, Mrs. Harold Dhuey, Green Bay.

Friends may call at De-1 Wane Funeral Home, Denmark, after 1 p.m. Friday. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday. Funeral serwill be a.m.

Satat St. Catholic Church, Tisch Mills. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Frank Ainsworth SHAWANO LAKE Mrs.

Frank Ainsworth, 74, Shawano Lake, died Wednesday at Shawano Community Hospital after a 10-day illness. The former Mable Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louie Johnson, was born Aug. 26, 1888 in Marshfield.

When she was four years old, the family settled in the town of Angelica. On April 25, 1912 she married Mr. Ainsworth at Angelica. Since their marriage the couple spent most of their life in the town of Angelica until five years ago when they took up residence at Shawano Lake. She was a member of Angelica Metho-1 dist Church and the Church Ladies' Aid.

Survivors are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Diedrich, Milwaukee; Mrs. S. (Luella) Peters, Milwaukee; Mrs. Melvin (Grace) Rudie, Pulaski; Mrs.

F. W. (Ione) Schlosser, Minneapolis, one son, George, on the home farm; grandchildren; one great grandchild; two brothers, Ed and Fred Johnson, both of Pulaski, three sisters, Mrs. Elsie 01- son, Oconto Falls; Mrs. Anna Erickson, Manitowoc, and Miss Edna, Decatur, Ala.

Friends may call at Wendt Funeral Home, Bonduel, from 2 p.m. Friday until 11 a.m. Saturday, and then at Angelica Methodist Church. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. services, at the church with the Rev.

Carl Hagen in charge. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Shawano. Pall bearers will be Adolph Martin, Walter Muck, Andrew Johnson, Ed Peterman, Robert Magee, and Hugh Lutsey. Funeral Services Mrs. Nick J.

Golueke At Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home. Rosary at 8:15 p.m. tonight, Christian Mothers. Funeral services 9:30 Friday, St. Matthew Church, the Rev.

Norbert Rank. Allouez Cemetery. Hebard Family--At Schauer and Schumacher Funeral Home after 3 o'clock today. Funeral services, 10 a.m. Satfuneral home, the Rev.

Lowe. Mosinee Cemeurday, tery. Ernest R. Skenandore At Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere, after 7 tonight. Rosary 8 tonight.

Funeral services 10 a.m. Saturday, Holy Apostles Church, Oneida, the Rev. Harold Goetz. Church cemetery. Proceedings of the Brown County Board of Supervisors EQUALIZATION REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION OCTOBER 16, 1962 Brown County Board of Supervisors regular monthly session in compliance with Chapter 59.04 (1)(a) Wisconsin Statutes, 18, 1962, adjourning to the third Tuesday The Vice-Chairman, Myron Lotto, prayer.

The roll call was as follows: Present: E. Ambrosius, L. Ambrosius, Barclay, adopted, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the same be and hereby is used as the basis of distribution of the County Tax for the year 1962, the same being Table Number 15 of the Report of the Supervisor of Assessments, as follows: Towns: REC. VALUE DISTRICT ALL PROPERTY RATIO Allouez 45,878,400 .06976 Ashwaubenon 45,954,740 .06987 Bellevue 4,262,240 .00648 De Pere 5,690,580 .00865 Eaton 3,623,340 .00551 Glenmore 5,229,790 .00795 Green Bay 4,832,740 .00735 Hobart 4,651,870 .00707 Holland 5,345,600 .00813 Humboldt 3,540,470 .00538 Lawrence 6,620,620 .01007 Morrison 5,939,430 .00903 New Denmark 5,823,330 .00885 Pittsfield 5,117,890 .00778 Preble 57,638,950 .08764 Rockland 3,772,120 .00574 Scott 8,063,170 .01226 Suamico 6,692,920 .01018 Wrightstown 6.002,840 .00913 TOTAL OF TOWNS: 234,681,040 .35683 Villages: Denmark 6,098,590 .00927 Howard 12,140,820 .01846 Pulaski 7,421,880 .01128 Wrightstown 2,623,530 .00399 TOTAL OF VILLAGES: 28.284,820 .04300 Cities: Pere 45,917,010 .06982 Green Bay 348,804,920 .53035 TOTAL OF CITIES: 394,721,930 .60017 TOTAL OF COUNTY: 657,687,790 1.00000 Pere 24,197,860 .03679 De Pere 21,719,150 .03302 JAMES J. FRANCOIS Chairman, Brown County Board of Supervisors JOSEPH A.

LIEBERGEN, County Clerk of Brown County, Wisconsin A motion was made by Supervisor Stuart and seconded by Supervisor Ambrosius to adopt report on Equalization. Vote taken. Carried. 2. Petition submitted by the Highway Committee.

Green Bay, Wisconsin, October 16, 1962 By the Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen: The following petition for aid In the construction of bridges was referred to your Highway Committee: District Amount of Petition Town of Hobart $2500.00 After careful consideration, your Highway Committee respectfully recommends that this petition be granted. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the above petition for ald In the construction of bridges Is granted. Respectfully submitted, Lawrence J. Kafka, Edward C.

Vanark, Tim DeWane, Robert P. Janssen, Highway Committee. Moved and seconded to adopt. Roll call: Ayes: 24. Noes: None.

Petition unanomiusly adopted. 2-A Appointment to Civil Service Appeal Board. Green Bay, Wisconsin, October 16,1962 To the Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen: BE IT RESOLVED, that Mr. Raymond F.

Klefer shall be and hereby Is to a member of the Brown County Civil Service Appeal Board for the Term commencing September 18, 1962 and ending January 1, 1965. appointed Respectfully submitted, Alvin Strebel, Patrick Corrigan, Louis Ambrosius, Don Tilleman Committee on Personnel and Supervision. Moved and seconded to adopt. Vote taken. Carried.

3. Resolution submitted by the Handicapped Children's Education Board. Green Bay, Wisconsin, October 16, 1962 To the Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen: WHEREAS, the enrollment at the Donovan School for Handicapped Children Increased to such an extent that it was necessary to employ two more teachers and additional personnel; also to provide transportation for the greater number of students, and WHEREAS, an additional $10,000.00 will be required to finance this program THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that there shall be and hereby is transferred from the General Fund to the Donovan School for Handicapped Children Maintenance account the sum of $10,000.00, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said sum of $10,000.00 shall be and hereby is included in the November, 1962 Tax Levy. Respectfully submitted, Henry Matheys, Alvin Strebel, Cyril Cornell, Myron Lotto, E.

P. Berken, Handicapped Children's Education Board. Approved by: Clarence F. Vandermus, E. P.

Berken, Rhynie Dantinne, M. O. Prokopovitz, Loris Frank Harold P. Janssen, Committee on Finance. Moved and seconded to adopt.

Roll call: Ayes: 48. Noes: None. Resolution unanimously adopted. 4. Resolution submitted by Finance Committee.

October 16, 1962 Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors: WHEREAS the sterilizer at Hickory Grove Sanatorium is out-moded and inefficient, therefore, be it resolved that authority shall hereby be given for the purchase of said equipment, at a total cost of $4,200.00. Be it further resolved that expenditure for this purchase shall be charged to the Sanatorium Out-Lay Account in which provision has been made for funds for said replacement. Trustees, John A. Creviere, Frank Koenig, Jules Bebeau. Approved by: Clarence F.

Vandermus, E. P. Berken, Rhynie Dantinne, M. O. Prokopovitz, Loris Frank Dow, Harold P.

Janssen. Moved and seconded to adopt. Vote taken. Carried. 5.

Resolution submitted by Brown County Highway Committee. October 16, 1962 RESOLUTION PROPOSING TRANSFER OF HIGHWAY MACHINERY EARNINGS TO SHOP OPERATION Gentlemen and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors: WHEREAS, a current estimate of expenditures to the end of the year Indicate that there will be a deficit of near $30,000.00 in our Shop Operation Account, and WHEREAS, this account is one of three accounts financed by Machinery Earnings, and WHEREAS, the Machinery Earning Account will have sufficient funds to handle this deficit, and WHEREAS, there are two reasons for the deficit, one being the extraordinary winter work due to the heavy snow and the other being that we didn't include our incidental labor cost in our Shop Operation estimate. Note: Last year was the first year that incidental labor was charged to all accounts. The returns from the revenues from incidental labor are producing about the funds estimated. However, we overlooked applying the cost of Incidental labor to our shope esimate and this factor is contributing to our estimated deficit.

The rate for incidental labor for 1962 is 20.40%. Estimated expenditures for shop operation for 1962 139,093.47 Funds available for shop operation for 1962 111,059.48 Indicated deficit 28,033.99 WHEREAS, this transfer is really a bookeeping procedure within our own account and will require no funds from the General Fund, we recommend that it be made. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that $30,000.00 Is hereby transferred from the Highway Machinery Earning Account to the Highway Shop Operation Account. Respectfully submitted, Lawrence Kafka, Tim DeWane, Steve Hulsenfeldt, Edward C. Vanark, Robert P.

Janssen, Brown County Highway Committee. Clarence F. Vandermus, E. P. Berken, Rhynie Dantinne, Harold P.

Janssen, M. O. Prokopovitz, Loris Frank Dow, Finance Committee. Moved and second to adopt. Vote taken.

Carried. 7. Resolution submitted by Airport Committee. October 16, 1962 To the Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors. Gentlemen: WHEREAS, at the August 21st, 1962 meeting of the Brown County Board of Supervisors, a resolution was adopted transferring Fifteen Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars from the General Fund to the Airport Account to pay the necessary expenses in hiring the firm of Landrum and Brown to represent the County at the Civil Aeronautics Board proceedings in the North Central Area Airlines Service Airport Investigation, Docket No.

13743, and WHEREAS, a letter contract has been submitted by Landrum and Brown, wherein the cost of services to be performed by them shall not exceed the sum of Seventeen Thousand, Five Hundred ($17,500.00) Dollars, with the further provision that the contract is subject to termination at any time by Brown County, Wisconsin, and that its liability for fees and expenses will include only those fees and expenses incurred prior to the date of termination, and WHEREAS, in order for the County to negotiate the contract, the additional sum of Two Thousand, Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars will have to be transferred from the General Fund to the Airport Account. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the sum of Two Thousand, Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars shall be and hereby additional is transferred from the General Fund to Airport Account to pay the necessary expenses in the hiring of the firm of Landrum and Brown, if said additional funds are needed. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said sum of Two Thousand, Five Hundred ($2,500.00) Dollars be placed in the November, 1962 Tax Levy for the year 1963. Respectfully submitted, Frank G. Geurts, W.

Charles Taylor, Robert W. Barclay, Ray Van Rite, Frank Nemitz, Airport Committee. The Finance Committee for Brown County hereby approves the aforementioned transfer and does hereby authorize the County Clerk to make the transfer as set forth above. Clarence F. Vandermus, E.

P. Berken, Rhynie Dantinne, M. O. Prokopovitz, Loris Frank Dow, Harold P. Janssen, Finance Committee.

Moved and seconded to adopt. Roll call: Ayes: 48. Noes: None. Resolution unanimously adopted. 8.

Resolution submitted by Civil Defense Committee. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR CONTINUITY OF GOVERNMENT IN BROWN COUNTY The County Board of Supervisors of Brown County, Wisconsin, do ordain as follows: 1. TITLE, This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the "Continuity of Government Ordinance of the County of SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS. As used in this Ordinance, unless the context otherwise clearly indicates: (a) "Unavailable" shall mean either that a vacancy in office exists and there is no deputy authorized to exercise all of the powers and discharge the duties of the office, or that the lawful incumbent of the office (including any deputy exercising the powers and discharging the duties of an office because of a vacancy) and his duly authorized deputy are absent or unable, for physical, mental or legal reasons, to exercise the powers and discharge the duties of the office.

(b) "Attack" shall mean any attack or series of attacks by an enemy of the United States causing, or which may cause, substantial damage or injury to civilian property or persons in the United States in any manner, by sabotage or by the use of bombs, missiles, shellfire, or atomic, radiological, chemical, bacteriological, or biological means or other weapons or processes. (c) "Duly authorized deputy" shall mean a person who is presently authorized to pertorm all of the functions, exercise all of the powers and discharge all of the duties an office in the event the office is vacant or at such times as it lacks due to the death, absence or disability of the Incumbent officer. (d) "Emergency Interim Successor" shall mean a person designated pursuant to this Ordinance for possible temporary succession to the powers and duties, but not the office, of a County officer in the event that such officer or any duly authorized deputy is unavailable to exercise the powers and discharge the duties of the office. SECTION 3. DESIGNATION, STATUS, QUALIFICATIONS AND TERM OF EMERGENCY INTERIM SUCCESSORS.

(a) Elective Officers. Within thirty days following the effective date of this Ordinance, and thereafter within thirty days after first entering upon the duties his office, each member of the County Board and all County Elected Officers shall, in addition to any duly authorized deputy, designate such number of emergency interim successor to his office and specify their rank in order of succession after any duly authorized deputy so that there will be not less than three duly authorized deputies or emergency interim successors or combination thereof for the office. (b) Appointive Officers. The County Board shall within the time specifled In subsection (a) of this Section, in addition to any duly authorized deputy, designate for appointive officers such number of emergency interim successors to these officers and specify their rank in order of succession after any duly authorized deputy so that there will be not less than three duly authorized deputies or emer: gency interim successors or combination thereof for each officer. (c) Review of Designations.

The incumbent in the case of those elective officers specified in subsection (a) of this Section, and the County Board in the Case of those appointive officers specified in subsection (b) of this Section, shall review and, as necessary, promptly revise the designations of emergency interim successors to Insure that at all times there are at least three such qualified emergency interim successors or duly authorized deputies or any combination thereof for each officer specifled. Baye, Berken, Bodart, Burgoyne, Burke, Cornell, Corrigan, Dantinne, Depeau, DeWane, Dow, Engebos, Duffy, Engels, Geurts, Hansen, Hessel, Holme, Houle, Huisenfeldt, H. Janssen, Johnson, Kafka, Kane, Lotto, Matheys, Nemitz, O'Brien, Otto, Perock, Prokopovitz, Smits, Strebel, Strid, Stuart, Taylor, Tilleman, Vanark, VandenHeuvel, Vandermus, Vanderperren, VanRite, Vieaux, Wied and Mr. Chairman. Excused: Neuman.

Absent: None. Communication received from Mayor, Roman P. Denissen, In regard new central library in Green Bay was read. Moved and seconded to refer to the Education Committee. Vote taken.

Carried. Report submitted by John Wood, Director, Brown County Public Welfare Department on the Surplus Commodity Program was read and placed on file. Report submitted by the Brown County Guidance Clinic for the month of September, 1962 was read, accepted and placed on file. Communication received from the State Department of Public Welfare In to the Brown County Reforestation Camp was read and placed on file. regard.

Report submitted by the Brown County Treasurer for the month of September, 1962 was read, accepted and placed on file. Petition for Highway Aid was read as follows: CITY Green Bay $331,141.00 TOWN Hobart 4,563.00 The above petition was referred to the Highway Committee. Petition for Bridge Aid was read as follows: TOWN Hobart 3,500.00 The above petition was referred to the Highway Committee. The County Board of Supervisors went into formal session on Equalization. 1.

Resolution submitted by the Chairman, James J. Francois, of the County Board and the County Clerk, Joseph A. Liebergen. Green Bay, Wisconsin, October 16, 1962 To the Honorable Chairman and Members of the Brown County Board of Supervisors. WHEREAS, Brown County Board of Supervisors, have met on October Gentlemen: 16, 1962, as a Committee on Equalization with the Supervisor of Assessments, du Lac, Wisconsin, as required by law, and have analyzed the information Fond data submitted by him, we do hereby recommend that the figures as submitted by the said Supervisor of Assessment for each taxation district as reprethe full value of all Real and Personal Property therein be adopted.

senting THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the figures as submitted by the Supervisor of Assessments for each Taxation District as representing the full value of Real and Personal Property in Brown County be and the same Is hereby all ly the same as before: bilateral informal exhange of views between a high ranking Amerand Russian, with the United States filling in its allies after every stage. Cold To Stay Tonight, But Relief Friday The bitter cold which gripped the Green Bay area today will continue through tonight, but some relief is expected Friday. Skies will remain clear today and tonight, with the mercury expected to dip to a minus 12 due to radiational cooling. A partial cloud cover will move in Friday, however, and a high of 10 above zero forecast. No precipitation is expected.

The mercury plummeted to 13.5 degrees about 7 a.m. today, making this the coldest Feb. 21 on record. The previous mark was a minus 13.2 recorded in 1918. By 11 a.m.

today, the temperature had climbed only to a minus eight. Winds tonight and Friday will continue moderate from the west. Same Combination The same combination which chilled Wisconsin residents earlier this winter sub-zero temperatures and biting northwesterly, winds returned Wednes-260 day night, ending any thoughts that spring was upon us. Superior's 26 below reading took the chilly honors for an overnight low, but Park Falls was at 25 below. Other lows Wisconsin behind, were 21 below at Wausau, 20 below at Eau Claire, 16 below at La Crosse, 13 below at Lone Rock, 12 below at Madison and Milwaukee, 10 below at Racine and 9 below at Beloit.

The plummeting thermometer set records in Superior and Beloit. The previous low in Superior for Feb. 21 was 20. below set in 1918 while in Beloit a 7 below mark, also was set in 1918, was shattered. 46 Mile Per Hour Wind Gusty northwesterly winds ranged as high as 46 miles an hour in La Crosse late Wednesday.

Milwaukee's 30 degree reading topped the list Wednesday for Wisconsin followed by 28 at Beloit, 23 at Madison and 22 at Green Bay. Other highs included 18 at La Crosse and 13 at Wausau. U.S. Weather Furnished by The U.S. Weather Bureau Sunrise Sunset Today 6:44 5:29 Tomorrow 6:42 5:30 Green Bay Weather Wednesday Thursday 3 p.m.

4 a.m. 4 p.m. 2 a.m. -B 5 p.m. 3 a m.

6 p.m. 4 a.m. -10 p.m. 5 a.m. 8 p.m.

6 a.m. 12 9 p.m. 7 a.m. -13 10 p.m. -5 8 a.m.

11 p.m. 9 a.m. -12 12 p.m. -7 10 a.m. 11 a.m.

Degree Days Wednesday Mean Temperature Wednesday 11 Degrees below normal Wednesday Weather Elsewhere Stations and High Low PreWeather for Last Last cipitaUnited States 24 Hrs. 24 Hrs. tion GREEN BAY, WIS. 22 -14 Bismarck, 11 -17 Boston, Mass. 46 33 Brownsville, Tex.

78 53 Buffalo, N. Y. 34 .05 Chicago, Ill. 31. .18 Denver, Colo.

22 Detroit, Mich. .04 Duluth, Minn. -25 Grand Rapids, Mich. 30 Kansas City, Kan. 52 Los Angeles, Callf.

54 Madison 23 Marquette, Mich, 16 -8 .08 Miami Beach, Fla. 73 54 Milwaukee -B Minneapolls-St. Paul 13 New Orleans, La. 62 38 New York, N.Y. 32 Oklahoma City, Okla.

18 Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rapid Ctly, S.D, 42 .06 Seattle, Wash. 54 39 Washington, D.C. 55 31 Wausau 13 -20 Winnipeg, Man, -13 -25 Co.

Asked 21 52.4 29.5 11.2 56.4 38.6 20 4.5 33,4 33.4 27.4 26.7 New 83.5 26.3 14.6 56.5 36.7 44.3 16.6 22 18.7 32.7 46.7 84.4 34.5 21.1 13.6 13.6 64.5 31.7 123 29 62.6 44.2 55.1 43.6 52.2 26.4 24 13.7 31.7 15.1 56.1 31.6 37.4 60 43.5 17.4 16.6 32.1 12.6 24.1 9.6 35.3 38.1 29.2 21.6 56.6 11.3 23.5 89.2 60.6 9.7 27.5 25.4 49.1 87.2 64 45 53.1 20.1 22.5 59.2 20.6 32.7 26.6 58.4 243.2 22.3 115.6 34.7 18.7 42.3 5 8.2 23.5 35.1 42.7 38.3 26.7 75 82.6 61.4 34.2 Securities Adams and Cherry Streets, Green Bay York Time Price Eighths in Decimals Gen Telephone 25.4 Sears Roebuck 78.3 General 10.7 Sharon Steel 23. General Tire 22 Sinclair Oil 37.3 Getty Oil 19.6 Socony Mob 61.4 Goodrich B. F. 48 Sou Pac 29.3 Goodyear 33.3 Southern Ry 59 Grace W. R.

39.7 Sperry Rand 14.1 Gt. Atl. Pac. 43.7 Spiegel Inc 26.5 Great Nor 47.7 Std Oil Calif 63.4 Greyhound 37.1 Std Oil Ind 53 Homestake Min 49.3 Std Oil 59.5 Illinois Cent 43:1 Sterling Drug 78 Inland Steel 38.6 Stud Packard 7.2 I.B.M. 406.4 Sunray Mid Cont 28.2 Int Harv 55.2 Swift and Co 43 Int Nickel 61.2 Tenn Gas and Tr Int Paper 29.3 Texaco 60 7 18.5 Int 45.2 Tex Inst 61.1 John Jones Man 52.6 46.7 Tex Gulf Sul 14.6 Laugh Textron Am 31.7 Kaiser Alum 34.5 Thikol 26.3 Ken Copper 69.6 Thompson Ram 56 Kimb Clark 52.6 Tim Rol Bear 55.3 Libby McN 12.5 20th Cent Fox 25 Litton Ind 62 Union Pac 35.3 Lockheed Air 53.5 Union Carbide 108 Lorillard 43.6 Un Aircraft 47.5 Marathon Oil 44.5 Un Airlines 33.4 Marsh Field 35.1 United Fruit 35.6 Martin Co 20.7 Un Gas Corp 37 Merck Inc 83 Indus 41.1 Metro Gold Mayer 30 Rubber 45.3 Minn Min Mfg 58.4 Steel 47.2 Minn Honey 97.4 Varian Assoc 29.3 Mopac Ci A 58.6 Western Un 30 Monsanto Chem 51.4 West Electric 33.6 Mont Ward 33,5 Wis Elec Pow 58.4 Natl Can 13.3 Woolworth 64.4 Natl Cash Reg 72.6 Youngstown 92.2 Natl Dairy 65.2 Zenith 54 Natl Dist 24.3 Natl Lead 73.4 Central 17.5 American Stock Exchange Nia Moh Pow 49.3 Aerojet Gen 56.2 Chi St 41 Alle Cp Wts 7.7 Norfolk West 108.6 Alleg Airlines 5.6 Am Avia 63.2 Anken Chem 35.6 Nor Pac 42.5 Ark La Gas 31.4 Olin Mathieson 34.4 Cdn Javelin 10.1 Outboard Mar.

14.3 Califelec Pow 23,6 Pac 33.7 Catalin Corp Pan Amer 26.5 Chromalloy 19.6 Pan East Pipe 73.4 Circuit Foil 21,4 Parke Davis 25.2 Clary Corp 5 Peabody Coal 33 Comun Disc 1.2 Penney J. C. 44.4 Fargo Oils Penn RR 16.1 Gen Plywood 21.2 Peoples Gas 47 Hazel Bishop 4.6 Pepsi Cola 49.4 Hiway Trailer 9 Pfizer, Chas 51.6 Imperial Oil 38.3 Phila Elec 31.2 Kaiser Ind 6.6 Phelps Dodge 55.3 Kaltman and Co 1.7 Philip Morris 73.3 Kawecki Chem 21.6 Phillips Pet 48.3 La Land 76.6 Proc Gam 73 Mead Johnson 18.2 Pub Svc 49.4 Muntz TV 5.3 Pure Oil 37.5 Nat Bellas Hess 7.4| Radio Corp 62.6 Zinc 29.4 Repub Steel 38 Pacific Pete 11 Revion 43.5 Reeves Sound 3.2 Rexall Drug 32 Seeburg Corp 16.3 Richardson M. 64.7 Slick Airways 6.5 Reynolds Metals 25.2 Technicolor 11.1 Reyn Tobacco 39.3 Teleprompter 5.6 Rockwell-Stand 36.1 Va Iron 10 Royal Dutch 45.7 Safeway 47.1 Midwest Stock Exchange St Regis Pap 30.4 Quotations San Diego and 37.4 Heileman Brew 16.7 Schenley Ind 19.5 Nor In Gas 62.6 Scott Paper 32.4 Oak Mfg 16.3 Schering 41 Webcor 6.6 Green Bay, Wisconsin, Tuesday, October 16, 1962, 9:30 A.M. met as a committee on Equalization and In Resolution No.

10, of April 18, 1950 and and as per motion made on September of October, to wit: October 16, 1962, opened the County Board Meeting with 8.