Green Bay Press-Gazette du lieu suivant : Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 49

New York Stock List ACF Ind Adams Express Admiral Corp Air Reduction Alacn Alum Alcoa Alleg Lud Steel Allied Chem Allis Chalmers Amer Air Amer Broad Amer Can Amer Electric Pwr Amer Mach Fdry Amer Motors Amer Photo Amer Radiator Amer Smelting Amsted Ind Amer lAmer Anaconda Tobacco Co Armco Steel Armour Atch, Top SP Avco Corp Beech Air Bell Howell Bethlehem Steel Bobble Brooks Boeing Air Borden Co Borg Warner Briggs Stratton Brunswick Corp Bucyrus Erie Burroughs Corp Calumet Hecla Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Trac Celanese Corp Central Soya Cessna Air Chesa Ohio RR MIl St Paul RR Chi 'Western RR Chrysler Cities Service Clark Oil Ref. Coastal St Gas Prod Coca-Cola Col Broad Col Gas Commercial Sol Edison Comsat Edison Consol Foods Consol Natural Gas Conti Can Conti Insur Control Data Corn Prod Crane Co Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Deere Co Den Rio West Detroit Edison Dome Mines Douglas Air Dow Chem Du Pont De Nem Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Eaton Yale Towne Elpaso Natl Gas FMC Corp Cam Fairchild Hiller Financial Tire Fed First Charter Ford Motor Foremost Dairies Gamble Skogmo Gen Dynamics Gen Elec Gen Motors 66.3 Gen Public UtIl 30 Gen EI Gen Time Gen Tire 31.7 Getty oil 51.4 Gillette Co 40 Goodrich, 60.5 Goodyear Tire 43 Grace, 41.4 Grt Atl Pac 26.2 Grt Northern RR 51.1 Greyhound 16.1 Homestake Min Honeywell Corp 64.1 Illinois Cen 73 Inland Steel 30.6 Ins Copper 30 Intl Bus Mach 377 Intl Harvester 34.6 Intl Nickel 88.1 Intl Paper 25.1 Intl 73.3 Johns Manville 47.7 Johnson Service 36.6 Jones Laughlin 44.5 Kaiser Alum 40.2 Kennecott Copper 36.5 Kern County Land 62.4 Kerr McGee Oil 83.2 Kimberly Clark 53.2 Koehring Co Liggett Myers 67.2 Litton Ind 81.1 Lockheed Air 61.6 Lorillard 41.4 Marathon Oll 60.2 Martin Co 20.4 McDermott, Ray 71.6 Merck Inc 79.6 Metro Gold Mayer 38 Minn Min Mfg 80.6 Mobil Corp 49.2 Monsanto Chem 41.4 Mont Ward 20.2 Natl Air 87.7 Natl Can 25 Natl Cash Reg 69.6 Natl Dairy 39.4 Natl Distillers 39.4 Natl Lead 54 Natl Steel 37.5 Central RR 65.6 Nia Moh Pwr 21.3 Nor Western RR 100.4 North Amer Avia 46.4 Northern Pacific 47.4 Northwest Air 119 Olin Mathieson 57 Outboard Marine 16.6 Pac Gas Elect 35.2 Pan Amer World Alr 58.5 Pan East Pipe 33 Parke Davis 26.7 Penney, 58.6 Pennsylvania RR 51.6 Peoples Gas Lt 35.3 Pepsico 73.3 Pet Milk 28.4 Pfizer, Chas 70 Phil Elect. 31.3 Phelps Dodge 61.6 Philip Morris 33.1 Phillips Pet 52.2 Pitt Plate Glass 50.7 Polaroid 167 Proc Gam 74.4 Pub Sve El 34.5 Radio Corp 45 Raytheon 52 Red Owl 13 Republic Steel 38.2 Revion 46.2 Rexall Drug 25.4 Reynolds Metals 51.2 Reynolds Tob 35.4 Royal Dutch 35.5 Safeway Stores 24.3 St Regis Paper 26.7 Schering 53.3 Scott Paper 27.1 Sears Roebuck 49.6 Seeburg Corp 15.2 Sharon 32.6 Sherwin Williams 41.2 South Pac RR 27.7 Sinclair Oil Southern Railway 43.3 Sperry Rand 29.2 Std Oil of Calli 65.6 Std Oil Ind 52.4 Std Oil of NJ Std Prud United Sterling Drug 41.6 Stude Corp 39.3 Sunray DX 20 Swift Co 39.6 Teledyne 85.4 Tenneco 21 Texaco 73.3 Texas East Trans Texas Gulf Sul 106.1 Texas Instr 109.7 Textron Inc 50 TRW Inc 45.4 Twent Cent Fox 35.4 Union Carbide 48.2 Union Pacific RR 39.2 United Aircraft 80.5 United Airlines 60.4 United Fruit United Gas Corp 52.2 US Indus 14.1 US Plywood 40.6 US Steel 36.4 Uniroyal 40.1 Univ. Oil Prod 63.6 Varian Assoc 32 Western Union 32.5 Westinghouse El 52.7 Weyerhaeuser 33.6 Wis Elec Pwr 26 Wis Pub Svc 18.1 Woolworth, 19.5 Xerox 210 Youngs Sheet Tube 26.7 Zenith Radio 52.6 American Stock Exchange Aerojet Gen 27.3 Ansul Company 12.5 Ark La Gas 37.5 Assoc oil Gas Barnes Eng 25. Belock Instr 2.1 Can Javelin 6.1 Can Sup oil 26.6 Fargo Oils 2.5 Gen Develop 6.3 Giant Yelowknife 7 Hazel Bishop 8.2 Kaiser Indus 8.7 Kaltman Co 3.6 Kawecki Chem 25.4 Louisiana Land 53 Marrud 1.2 Mead Johnson 25.5 Mort Guar Ins 17.4 Muntz TV 8.1 Muter Corp 4.1 Oak Elec 21.2 Paddington 29.2 Reeves Soundcraft 2.1 Seab World Air 25.7 Solitron 14.3 Susan Thomas 12.7 Syntex 79.4 Technicolor Teleprompter 15.2 Victoreen Instr 6.7 Wilson Bros Zap Off- -Shore Co 35 Midwest Stock Exchange Helleman Brewing 24 Northern Ill Gas 33 Webcor 2.2 Furnished by Citizens Securities Adams and Cherry Streets, Green Bay At 11 A.M.

New York Time-Prices Eighths in Decimals Abbott Lab 36 Gen Foods 77.6 Schenley Woolworth Grandson Dies NEW YORK (AP) (Jimmy) Donahue, grandson of the late dime store magnate Frank W. Woolworth, was found dead Tuesday in the apartment of his mother' on swank Fifth Avenue. Police said he died of natural causes. Police said Donahue, 53, was found lying in bed by his mother, Mrs. James P.

Donahue. A doctor from the Lennox Hill Hospi- Donahue tal pronounced him dead. Police said his body has been released to the family. Donahue was a cousin of another Woolworth heir, Barbara Hutton. He maintained a mansion on a 100-acre estate off Ce- Over The Counter Stocks Furnished by Loewl Inc.

518 Doty Street Bid Asked Aetna Life Ins. 49 American Express 96 Anheuser-Busch Bank of America 55 Dean Foods Dow- Jones 47 49 Dun Bradstreet Fabritek First Nat'l Bank Chi. 64 Franklin Life Ins. Greatamerica Grossett Dunlap Block Houston Gas 50 51 Lear Jet Nielsen, A. CI.

28 Pioneer Gas R. C. Can Schlitz 18 Super Valu Swank 29 Taylor Wine Therm-0-Disc Tiffany Co. Travelers Insurance Tucson Gas, Early Gains Recorded on Stock Market DOW-JONES AVERAGES 11:30 a.m. New York Time Rails Industrials 803.84 204.02 0.70 6.41 15 Utilities 134.75 0.39 65 Stocks 285.02 1.64 Volume (10:00 a.m.) 2,310,000.

NEW YORK (UPI) Prices opened higher in moderate tradling on the New York Stock Exchange today. Shortly after the opening bell, the United Press International stock market indicator showed a gain of 0.18 per cent with 767 stocks crossing the tape. There were 348 advances and 197 declines. Steels and motors moved in a narrow range. Airlines moved higher and the wide moving electronics also made progress.

Delta paced the airlines group, jumping to KLM rose to Braniff tacked on to and ern rose the same amount to American Motors slipped to General Morots fell the same amount to 66, but Ford held steady at Chrysler ran counter, tacking on to 313. IBM opened unchanged. Scientific Data Systems slipped to 5614. Fairchild Camera rose to but General Electric eased to U.S. Steel gave up to Pennsylvania Railroad tacked on to 52.

Kidde Corp. advanced to American Telephone was unchanged at Mutual Funds Bd Affiliated Fund 7.84 Boston Fund 8.91 Broad Street Inv. 13.80 Canada Fund 54. 8.47 Century Shs. Tr.

11.22 Chemical Fund 15.47 Commonwealth Cap. 13.22 Bal. Fund 11.32 Stock Fund 14.66 Fidelity Capital 12.43 Fidelity Fund 18.22 Fidelity Trend 27.11 Investors Group Funds 10.75 Stock 18.96 Var. Pay 7.35 Keystone Custodian Funds. Income Fund K-1 8.58 Growth Fund K-2 5.86 S-2 9.66 S-3 8.62 S-4 5.36 Life Ins.

Inv. 6.59 Manhattan Fund 8.63 Mass. Inv. Growth 10.44 Inv. Trust 15.81 National Inv.

6.46 Puritan Fund 9.61 Putnam Geo. Bal. 15.05 Putnam Inc. 8.64 Putnam Growth 10.86 Putnam Inv. 7.25 Selected Am.

Shares 11.30 United Fund Accumulative 16.25 Income 12.78 Science 8.28 Wellington 12.87 Whitehall Fund 12.39 Windsor 16.56 Wisconsin Fund, Inc. 7.16 Wieronsin Stocks Furnished by Robert W. Baird Loewi and The Milwaukee Bid Aluminum Specialty 8 Auto Sprinkler 21.4 Bergstrom Paper 19.5 Continental Mort. 3.3 Gateway 9.4 Hamilton Mfg. 14.4 Harley-Davidson 10 Jack Winter Krueger W.

A. 11.4 Lake Sup. Dist. Pwr. 21.2 Larsen Company Elec.

16.6 Madison Gas 15 Manpower Inc. 24.6 Marine Bank Corp. 38.4 Geo. J. Meyer Mfg.

24.2 J. M. Nash 2 Nekoosa-Edwards Paper 23.4 North Central Arlines 3.6 N. W. Eng.

46 Pabst Brewing 36.6 Schlitz Brewing 17.6 Universal Foods Corp 13.6 Western Publishing 21 Wis. Pwr. Light 20.3 Wis. Pub. Serv.

Pfd. 84.4 School Bond Defeated WEST BEND (AP) A posed $4,295,000 bond issue construction of a 1,500 high school was defeated referendum Tuesday Pere after 2 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 2 p.m. Friday at the Funeral Home, the Rev.

Leland Rubesh officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Michael L. Franda DEATH NOTICES and FUNERALS Mrs. W. Webber Kelly De Mrs.

W. Webber Kelly, 82, 924 Emilie St. died unexpectedly her home Tuesday noon. The former Ida Nadeau was born Sept. 10, 1884, in Quebec, Canada, She moved to Marinette in 1890 and lived there until her marriage to Dr.

Webber Kelly in 1915. She had been a resident of Green Bay since that time. He preceded her in death, Aug. 3, 1951. Mrs.

Kelly was a member of the Catholic Womans Club. She is survived by her daughter, Jacqueline, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Alexandre Bechard, Montmagny, Quebeck; Mrs. A. E.

Scott, Grand Rapids, Mich: one brother, Dr. Emile Nadeau Green Bay. At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Thursday. Rosary 4 p.m.

Thursday by the Catholic Womans Club and 8 p.m. Thursday, the parish. Funeral 10 a.m. Friday, St. Willebrord's Church.

Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Mrs. Marjorie Gano Haslam Mrs. Marjorie Gano Haslam, 85. 309 Arrowhead died early this morning at a Green Bay hospital, following a short illness.

The daughter of the late Mercy and Robert Gano was born in De Pere, January 8, 1881 and was a life long resident of the De Pere Green Bay area. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, De Pere, and of the C. A. Lawton Chapter No. 270 Order of Eastern Star.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. O. D. Lambeau, with whom she made her home; one grandson, Donald Rondou, Green Bay, four great-grandchildren. One daughter Marion Rondou preceded her in death In 1962.

At the Ryan Funeral Home Boycott Ends At Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) The University of California's classroom boycott was called off Tuesday night after regents threatened to fire any faculty members who strike in the future. The truce came after members of the AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers, (AFT) which represents many teaching assistants on campus, overwhelmingly voted suspension of their strike. It was labeled "conditional," however, depending on negotiations with the administration. Student strike committeemen Immediately called a "temporary recess" to their boycott, saying they would nevertheless persist in demands for campus reform.

The committee's demands include advocacy rights on campus for certain nonstudent groups, and a promise that outside police never again be called to the campus. Committee action came after some 6,000 students at a noon rally voted to return to classes providing the AFT called off its part of the walkout. The student committee called for a boycott Nov. 30 after a sit-in and fight started over the presence at the student union of a Navy recruiting table. Alameda County sheriff's deputies were called by an administration officer and 10 persons were arrested, including six nonstudents.

Restoration of an uneasy peace to the campus came under added pressure of final exams which are only five days off. U.S. Weather Furnished by The U. S. Weather Bureau Green Bay Weather Sunrise Sunset Today 7:15 4:12 Tomorrow 7:16 4:12 Tuesday Wednesday p.m.

a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.

p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. a.m.

10 p.m. 11 33 a.m. 12 p.m. 30 10 a.m. 31 Degree Days 28.

Mean Temperature 37. 12 Degrees Above Normal. High for this date 50.0 in 1946. Low for this date in 1936. Weather Elsewhere Weather for Yester- Last cipitaUnited States day Night tion Stations and High Low PreGREEN BAY, WIS.

25 .14 Bismarck, N. D. 36 Boston, Mass. 36 Brownsville, Tex. Buffalo, N.

Y. Chicago, IN. Denver, Colo. Detrolt, Mich. Duluth, Minn.

Escanaba, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kansas City, Kan. Los Angeles, Callf. Madison Marquette, Mich.

.07 Miami Beach, Fla. Milwaukee .28 Minneapolis-St. Paul .01 New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Phoenix, Ariz. .02 Pittsburgh, Pa. .04 Rapid City, S. D.

Seattle, Wash. Wausau Winnipeg, Man. Washington, D. C. 8-48 Mr Bins Mr a call.

In school Green Bay Press- Gazette Jobless Payments Rise in November MADISON (AP) Jobless compensation payments in Wisconsin during November amounted to $1,260,900, compared with $890,000 paid a month earlier and $1,378.700 in November last year, the Industrial Commission reported today. At the end of last month 19. 900 workers were unemployed and claiming benefits. IC Will Run To Minnesota If Merger Approved CHICAGO (AP)- The Illinois Central Railroad plans to seek a route between Chicago and Minneapolis St. Paul if two western rail lines merge.

The other lines are the Chicago and North Western Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad. The Interstate Commerce Commission has scheduled a hearing for Feb. 6 on their proposed union. The Illinois Central, with its main routes running south, said Monday its extension to the north could be accomplished by acquiring the trackage rights of the Milwaukee between Lyle.

and Northfield, Minn. That would permit the IC to make a direct connection at Northfield with the Minneapolis. Northfield and Southern Railway. The IC system already project: northward from Iowa across the Minnesota boundary. The IC said it will not oppose the Milwaukee North Western merger if it gets the Lyle to Northfield line to Austin and the Twin Cities.

Abrams Homemakers To Have Yule Party ABRAMS (PG) The Abrams Homemakers Club will have its Christmas party and banquet at the Candleglow clubhouse at 7:30 Monday evening. Dollar gifts will be exchanged, and games will be played. LEGAL NOTICES) BOARD OF EDUCATION Joint School District No. 1 CITY OF GREEN BAY and Towns of Allouez, Bellevue, De Pere, Eaton, Green Bay, Humboldt, and Scott, Brown County, AN Wisconsin REGULAR MEETING October 24, 1966 7:30 p.m. Present: Cotrin.

Angus, Shaughnessy, Sladky, Bins, Katers. Absent: Steeno, Schert, Rose. Mrs. Shaughnessy, First preside presided. The Secretary called attention to the following corrections to the minutes the regular meeting held September 26, 1966: Punctuation corrections in paragraphs 11, 19, 34, and 37; and correction paragraphs 14 and 16 by insertion the phrase "approval of the Superintendent's recommendation" following "Mrs.

Shaughnessy moved." Mrs. Cotrin moved the minutes of the regular meeting held September 26, 1966 be approved in the form submitted to the members by mail and corrected. Motion seconded by Mr. Katers. Motion carried, all voting "Aye." Mr.

Katers moved the minutes of the special meeting held October 5, 1966 approved in the form submitted to members by mail. Motion seconded Mrs. Cofrin. Motion carried, all voting "Ave." Mr. Katers moved the minutes of the special meeting held October 17, 1966 approved in the form submitted to members by mail.

Motion seconded Mr. Sladky. Motion carried, all voting "Aye." Mr. Bins reported that the regular amounting to $179,027.94 and E.S.E.A. federal program bills amounting $14,841.04 had been audited, emergency retirement fund bills paid since the regular meeting amounted to 822.65, the September payroll amounted $593,215.71, and Danz School Addition construction bills amounting to $2,779.60 Wequiock School Addition construcbills amounting 1o $7,505.00 had audited.

Mr. Bins moved that the regular bills and the construction bills approved and paid, that the S. E. A. federal program bills be approved and paid when funds are received, and that payment of the emergency and retirement funds bills and September payroll be approved.

Moseconded by Mr. Katers. Motion carried, all voting "Aye" on roll call. A communication from the Wisconsin State Reformatory, Green Bay, Wisconsin, dated September 29, 1966 forwarding a lease agreement in duplicate covering forty-five acres of land in the Town Allouez which belong to the Green Public Schools, and stating it is same as the one executed last year, read. Action was deferred for consideration with the Property Committee Report.

Mr. William McIntyre, vocational coordinator for the vocational education pilot program at Southwest High School, presented and discussed "A Vocational Education Report to the Board of Education," dated October 24, 1966, and added girls in the Office Education class participating in the Cooperative Training Program In part-time lobs, but Green Bay unions have not approved on-the-lob training for high school In the industrial arts pilot programs. Mr. Mcintyre stated he would furnish the Board members with lists the names of the advisory committee a detailed financial budget for the program. The report was received and placed on file.

The Superintendent presented and discussed the MONTHLY REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE BOARD EDUCATION, dated October 24, 1966; explained that when the schools are closed for the state teachers convention November 3 and 4, most of the teachwill be attending the convention, but who wish to work in their classrooms may do so, in accordance with of Education policy; recommended graduation exercises be held at the on two nights, June and 7, with Southwest and West High on night, and East and Preble High another night, thus giving every gradsenior a minimum of six tickets recommended that decision to replace "Capacity" on secondary report with the terms "A-effort." B-efC-effort," or D-effort" for the marking period, because of scheproblem with the data processing approved, and suggested that the Edcation Committee, staff members. and principals review the report card situa and recommended that an offer Humphrey Chevrolet to make Chevrolets available to the schools. for driver education services and for the of the Superintendent approved subject to being checked from a legal standpoint. Mr Stadky the Superintendent's report he accepted 45 presented Motion seconded Mrs. Angus.

Motion Carried all voting Mrs. Cotrin read the Education ComReport, dated October 24 1966, moved same be approved. Motion seconded by Bins Motion carried, voting Ave" on roll Stadk read the Property Com Report, dated October 1966, moved same be adopted Motion seconded by Mr. Katers, discussion. suggested consideration be to using the present Preble High buildings as Junior high build a new senior high school.

Mr. reported that the architects. Ber Schuber, Kilp, have given no Indication they will lower their fee two lonior high schools to plan, was explained that the Property Comtell the 15 acres to the rear of 12 Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1966 49 38.7 27.2 33.3 54.2 27.1 76.4 58.7 33.6 22.5 69.1 73.6 47.7 39 13.7 6.5 16.2 56.5 37.5 53.4 31.3 79.6 44.7 29.6 28.5 24 26.6 52.1 28.4 22.1 59.6 32.3 37.4 41.4 6.7 23.1 85 35.2 51.1 19.2 36.2 49.7 28.5 38.4 63 35.6 85.6 31.5 46.2 21.6 27 86.3 59.7 25.3 41.6 49.3 44.7 31.7 46 57.7 40.4 79.5 44.2 47.7 42.2 22.6 19 63 17.5 33 39 45.2 62.4 149.5 81 119.6 23.3 17 30.4 113.2 16.1 13.6 44.4 15.5 39.2 17.2 21.4 51.5 98.1 STURGEON BAY Michael L. Franda, 71, Sturgeon Bay Rt.

4, died at a Green Bay hospital Monday after a four month illness. He was born April 19, 1895 in the Town of Nasewaupee. He farmed all his life. Mr. Franda was a member of the Holy Name Society, the Catholic Order of Foresters, and he was a school board member for a number of years for the Lincoln School.

On Oct. 1, 1919, he married Catherine Bink at Sturgeon Bay. One son, one daughter, one brother, and his father preceded him in death. He is survived by his wife: two sons, Norman, Sturgeon on Bay; Jerome, Algoma; two daughters, Mrs. Paul (Leona) Riederer, Maplewood; Mrs.

Robert (Catherine) Alexander, Green Bay; his mother, Mrs. Joseph (Ann) Franda, Maplewood; 19 grandchildren; two brothers, Simon, Beloit: John, Gillett; one sister, Mrs. Charles (Tressie) Vogel, Maplewood. At the Stoneman Funeral Home, Sturgeon Bay, after 7 p.m. Wednesday.

Rosary 8 p.m. Wednesday by the Holy Name Society, and 9 p.m. Thursday, the Parish. Services 10:15, a.m. Friday, the funeral home.

Funeral 11 a.m. Friday, Holy Name of Mary Church, Maplewood. Burial in the church cemetery, the Rev. Robert Sladek officiating. Anton H.

Pasterski SURING Anton H. Pasterski, 78, Suring, died Monday evening after a one-week illness. He was 1 born April 24, 1888, in Denmark; resided in Suring since 1919, and owned land operated Suring Creamery until his retirement. Mr. Pasterski was a member of Gillett Masonic Lodge No.

344, Eastern Star Chapter of Gillett, No. 266; Shrine Club of Milwaukee; the Consistory; Royal Arch Masons; White Shrine of Jerusalem of Shawano; Oconto County Shriner's Club, and Odd Fellows of Menominee, Mich. Survivors are his wife, Elsie: two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Myrtle) Grignon, Pontiac, Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) (Lane, Rockport, one son, Erwin, Douglas, four sisters, Mrs.

Pauline Schwin, Crandon; Mrs. Francis Borchert, Oconto, Rt. Mrs. Julia and Mrs. Margaret Collensworth, both of Green Bay; seven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

At Soulek Funeral Home, Suring, after 2 p.m. Thursday. Eastern star services 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Masonic services 8 p.m.

Thursday. Funeral 2 p.m. Friday, Suring Methodist Church, the Rev. James Harrington officiating. Burial in Pleasant Hills Cemetery.

Funeral Services Owen Dunlap At Ryan Funeral Home, De Pere, after 7 tonight. Rosary 8 each evening, Thursday by the Holy Name Society, Funeral 10 a.m. Friday, St. Boniface Church, De Pere, the Rev. J.

W. Jansen. Mount Calvary Cemetery. Swamp Road in Old Brookville, Long Island. Donahue, long a patron of the arts, gave $100,000 in 1960 for the new Metropolitan Opera House in Lincoln Center.

He was former president of the New York Foundling Hospital. In October 1964, while he was on an extended holiday in Greece, thieves broke into his Long Island mansion and carted off $100,000 in antique art treasures. The 100-acre estate was purchased in 1956 for a reported $400,000 from Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Hero's Name Eight counties and more than a dozen towns in the United States are named for Lafayette, French hero who helped America in the Revolutionary war. All States Fail To Meet Road Safety Guides WASHINGTON (AP) No state now complies with all of the highway safety standards proposed by the federal government and there are still more to come.

Degree of compliance with the first nine standards for inclusion in state programs by the national highway safety agency varies widely. Only three states, for example, require motorcyclists to wear crash helmets. But 20 states and the District of Columbia require periodic vehicle inspection. Submit New Proposals The nine interim proposals were submitted to the states this week for discussion and study. Details are to be worked out later.

Dr. William Haddon agency administrator, said he hopes to send all proposed standards to the states by Feb. 28. States must be implementing a safety program approved by the government by the end of 1968 or face possible loss of their highway safety funds and per cent of their federal road building money. There was little apparent criticism of the proposed highway safety standards during three meetings the agency held this week with state, county, local and other safety officials.

Most officials seemed more concerned with getting legal details not yet available turning proposals into hard legislation, obtaining federal aid and finding out how best to set Asked 8.48 9.74 14.92 9.26 12.26 16.91 14.45 12.30 13.51 19.70 29.47 11.68 20.61 9.37 6.40 10.55 9.41 5.86 7.20 9.43 11.41 17.28 6.98 10.39 16.45 9.44 11.87 7.92 12.22 17.76 9.05 14.03 13.39 18.00 7.83 Co. Asked 8.4 22.2 20.2 3.6 9.7 15 10.4 4.2 12 22 17.2 15.4| 25.6 39.2 25 2.3 24 49 37.2 18.4 14.2 21.6 20.7 86.4 profor student in a INVEST YOUR SAVINGS CHURCH SCHOOL in HOSPITAL BONDS B. C. ZIEGLER AND COMPANY BONDS WEST BEND, WISCONSIN B. C.

ZIEGLER AND COMPANY 205 E. Walnut Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Please send me information regarding Bonds. I expect to have invest, Easy Budget Perk-Up RECIPE FOR EXTRA SPENDING MONEY A heaping helping of good 1 piece of paper quality household items your family no longer uses 1 telephone 1 pencil 1 Press-Gazette Want Ad Take pencil and list items no longer needed on the piece of paper. (Don't forget things like furniture, appliances, sporting goods, musical instruments and tools.) Take list to telephone and dial 435-4411. Place the Want Ad which stirs up buyers who serve you extra cash.

TRY THIS SURE- FIRE RECIPE TODAY! GREEN BAY PRESS- GAZETTE WANT ADS 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday DIAL 435-4411 8 a.m.- Saturdays up their programs. Want More Training One proposed standard with which no state can now comply would require comprehensive driver training programs or sig-' nificant expansion and improvement of existing programs. The National Education Association said all states have some form of driver education program working through local school districts although programs vary widely. About 13,000 public high schools 70 per cent of the nation's total offer some driver education.

About 1.5 million students half the eligible total are enrolled. Both the agency and the American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators said no state now requires alcohol tests on bodies of all drivers killed in single-vehicle crashes and of adult pedestrians, another of the proposed standards. the present Preble High School being purchased for new junior high school might be 100 small and could be beautiful park; and the Superintendent pointed out there is time limit to consider in construction of new secondary school. Mr. Katers moved the Property Committee Report, Item garding appointment of architects for the new lunior high school for the Preble area be amended to delete the word "lunior." Mr.

Katers moved the Property Committee Report, Item garding the site for the new lunior high school for the Preble area be amended to delete the word "lunior." Mr. Sladky moved the Property Committee Report be approved 89 amended. Motion seconded by Mr. Bins. Motion carried, all voting "Ave' on roll call, Mr.

Bins read the Purchasing nance Committee Report, dated October 24, 1966, and moved same be approved as read. Motion seconded by Mr. Sladky Motion carried, all voting "Aye" on roll call. Mr. Katers moved Change Order No.

1-P to the Reeke-Marold plumbing contract for the Wequiock School Addition, providing for re-location of plumbing vent exposed by removal of wall in the corridor, at an additional cost of $30.63. be approved and the bill allowed. Mo tion seconded by Mr. Sladky, Motion carried, all voting Mrs. Cofrin and Mrs.

Angus read communication from the Wisconsin Asso ciation of School Boards commending Mrs. Shaughnessy for 27 years of sere on the Green Bay Board of Educa. tion and presented "Certificate of for attendance at three annual school board Institutes. The Superintendent announced that the week of November 6 will be American Education Week, and expressed the hope that the Board members will make an effort to visit the schools at this time since It will be special opportunity. The "Directory and Handbook 1966-67," "Statistical Report of the Green Bay Public School Summer Driving Program, and booklet "School Boarde Negotiations In Wisconsin Public Schools" were distributed.

Meeting adiourned. (Signed) Mildred T. Jorgenson, Secretary. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS September 1, 1966 to October 1, 1964 Balance September 1, 1966, 328.58; RECEIPTS FOR SEPTEMBER Revenue From Local Sources- Text. book Rental, $5.338.10: Student Fees Fines.

Tultion from Individuals, $207.35: Miscellaneous Revenue, Insurance Adiustments, Revenue From Other School Districts Tuition. Revenue Federal Sources Orthopedic Program. N. D. School Lunches and MIlk, $354.95: Food Services School Lunch 4 MIlk Program, Materials for Resale, $722.76: Advancements, $3,416.15: Inc.

from Sale S. of Textbooks Workbooks, E. E. A. Program, $115,331.83.

Total $148,496.07. Grand Total $3,371,824.65. DISBURSEMENTS FOR SEPTEMBER: Administration Salaries of Administrators, Salaries of Clerical Workers Pub. Relations, ConServices, Supplies Materials Administrators, $20.711 Board of Adm. Office, $204.52, Other Expense Travel, Printing Commercial, $67.03.

Total $11,697.58. INSTRUCTION: Salaries Principals, Supervisors, Teachers 4 lans, Clerks in Prin. Supv'e Contracted Services, Sup. Materials Prin. Sup's Classroom, Textbooks, Library Books Supplies, Travel, Testing, $105.05.

Total $575.682.96. ATTENDANCE SERVICES: Salaries, Travel, 0191.49; penses, Total $1,415.82. HEALTH SERVICES: Salaries, Miscellaneous pense, $3.99. Total $510.24. TRANSPORTATION: Salaries, Contracted Services, Miscellaneous Expense Buses, $54.03.

$4.259.21. OPERATION: Salaries, Sup. Materials Cust. Laundry, Utilities Heat for Bulldings, Gas (Not Heat), Water, Electricity, Telephone, $1,162.38. Total $47,890.61.

MAINTENANCE: Salaries, Contracted Services, Buildings Grounds, $15.246.101 Mntnce. of Equip, Adm. Prin. Instruct. Cust.

Grds. Mntnce. De partment, Vehicles, $70.94. Total $38,728.03. FIXED CHARGES: Insurance Regular, $858.13, Emp.

Health Welfare, Wisconsin Retirement Fund, Social Security (non-teaching personnel), Other Fixed Charges Physical $900.50. Total $24,164.80. OUTGOING TRANSFERS: Tuition payments, CAPITAL OUTLAY: Sites Improvements, Re modeling, Bulldings, $1,162.34 Equipment Adm. Prin. Offices, Instruction, Operation Food Services, $724.301 N.

D. E. Other Federally Asst. $343.32. Total $31,203.58.

COMMUNITY SERVICES: Salaries Crossing Guards, FOOD SERVICES: Salaries Director of Lunch Pre gram. Cooks, $4,764.05) Food and Milk, Supplies and Meterials, Other Expense Travel, $55.00. Total $8,849.74. Materials for Resale, Textbooks and Workbooks, $21,036.021 Storm Room, $10,520.171 Title E. E.

E. A. Salaries 796.64; Other Expenses, $66.776.02. Total $76,572.66. Total Disbursements $863,693.40.

Balance October 1, 1966, $2,508,131.16. Ann Neider, Bookkeeper. RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS October 1, 1966 to November 1, 1964 Balance October 1, 1966, RECEIPTS FOR OCTOBER: Revenue From Local Sources Text. book Rental, Student Fines, Tuition from Individuals, Miscellaneous Revenue, $586.43) Insurance Adiustments, Food Services School Lunch Milk Program, Materials for Resale, Advancements, 286.50; Sale of Textbooks Workbooks, $13,770.81. Total $62,043.92.

Grand Total $2,570,175.00. DISBURSEMENTS FOR OCTOBER: Administration Salaries Administrators, Salaries of Clerical Workers Pub. Relations, Contracted Services, Supples Materials Board of Education, 601.25; Administration Office, $756.591 Other Expense Travel, $317.72) PrintIng Commercial, $805.10. Total $15,157.56. INSTRUCTION: Salaries Principals, $26,617.991 pervisors, Teachers Librarians, Clerks In Prin.

Sup's Office, Supplies Meterials Prin. Supv's Office, 238.09; Classroom, Textbooks, Library Books Supples, Travel, $599.63, Testing, $156.49. Total $546,922.71 ATTENDANCE SERVICES: Salaries, Travel, Expenses, $3.47. Total $1,356.80, Health Services Salaries, $506.25: TRANSPORTATION: Salaries, Contracted Services, Miscellaneous Expense Buses. Board and Room, $2,321.50.

Total $28.227.86. OPERATION: Salaries, Supples Me. terials Cust. Laundry, Utillties Heat for Bulidings, Gas (Not Heat), Water, Electricity, Telephone, $1,274.22. Total $56,563.48.

MAINTENANCE: Salaries, Contracted vices, Buildings Grounds, 372.79; Mntnce. of Equip. Adm. Prin. Office, Instruct.

Cust. Grounds $438.24 Mntnce. Department, Vehicles. $189.68. Total $22.818.96 FIXED CHARGES Insurance Regular, $18.177.88.

Emp. Health Welfare. $6.474.60 Wisconsin Retirement Fund, Other Fixed Charges Physical Exam $672 00; Renof Buildings. $250.00. Total $32.085 CAPITAL OUTLAY Sites Improvements, 54.262.33: Bulla Ings Remodeling, $1,056 53; Equipment Instruction.

$9.381.07. Food Services, $660.00, N. D. $5,890.89, Be Other Federally Asst, Program. $6,031.38.

Total $27.282.20. FOOD SERVICES Salaries Director of Lunch Pro $645.83 Cooks. 56.674.507 Food and $18.467.53: Supplies and Materials, $1,158.63: Other Expense Travel, $173.32 Total 527,319.81 Materials for Resale. $3,590 46. Textbooks and Workbooks.

Store Room $9.561.89 Title E. S. Salaries, 97, V6 Total Disbursements $793.651.66. Balance November 1, 1966, $1,776, 523.42. Neider, Bogkkeeper.

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