Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 27

I DEATH NOTICES and FUNERALS Mrs. Charles (Emma) Vieaux Mrs. Charles (Emma) Vieaux, 89, formerly of 619 Morris died Monday morning at a local hospital. Born Feb. 3, 1882 in West Granville, she married Charles Vieaux July 18, 1900.

He preceded her in death Aug. 29, 1968. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Henry (Irene) Van Rossum, Rialto, three sisters, Mrs. Clara Eloecher, and Mrs.

Amanda Van Gilder, both of Wittenberg; Mrs. Otis Johnson, New London; nine grandchildren including Mrs. John (Delores) Monfort with whom she made her home; 19 great-grandchildren, four greatLawrence great-grandchildren. Vieaux, One son, one daughter, Mrs. James (Lida) Cormier, six brothers and sisters preceded her in death.

At Nativity Catholic Church after 2. p.m. today. Wake service 7:30 this evening. Funeral 9:30 a.m.

Wednesday, at the church with the Rev. Al Lison officiating. Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Lyndahl Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Kane Infants Karie Ann and Kim Lee Kane, twin daughters of Sgt.

and Mrs. Darrell Kane, 925 Fontmore, Colorado Springs, died Friday shortly after birth in Colorado Springs. Survivors, besides the parents, are maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stull, Colorado Springs; paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Robert Kane, en Green Bay; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Kane; paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs.

great Tracy Kesler, Green Bay. Funeral will be held this afternoon at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano with the Rev. Emil Helfrich officiating. Burial in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Village of Howard.

Raymond Mitchell Ratty Raymond Mitchell Ratty, 79, Laona, died Sunday evening in a Rhinelander hospital. He was born March 27, 1892 in Merrill, came to Laona in 1910 and married Mildred Brown in 1917. Mr. Ratty was employed by Connor Forest Industries for several years before he became engaged in farming. Survivors are his wife, five daughters, Mrs.

Fred (Marion) Cook, Milwaukee; Mrs. Granville (Arlene) Lake, Childersburg, Mrs. Neal (Jean) Joppa, McFarland; Mrs. Delmar (June) Kuehn, Oak Creek; Mrs. Jack (Marjorie) Neddo, Laona; two sons, Max and Walter, both of Laona; 19 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; one brother, Dr.

Frank Ratty, San Diego, four nephews. At Halverson Funeral Home, Crandon, after 4 p.m. today. Funeral 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the funeral home, with the Rev.

Keith Geil officiating. Burial in Laona Cemetery. Albert J. Sell Sr. Albert J.

Sell 74, Rt. 2. Oconto Falls, died Tuesday at Oconto Falls Hospital following a heart attack. The son of the late Charles and Anna Sell was born Aug. 6, 1897 at Montpelier, Kewaunee County, and married the former Ethel Nelson June 12, 1926 in Morgan.

Mr. Sell was an electrician and farmer. He was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church and a past member of the Church Brotherhood. Survivors include his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Leo (Edna Mae) Dobner, Berkeley, Mrs.

Robert (Donna) McCabe, Aurora, Mrs. U.S. Weather Furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau Green Bay Weather Sunrise Sunset Today 7:08 4:14 Tomorrow 7:09 4:13 Monday Tuesday p.m.

29 1 a.m. 21 p.m. 2 a.m. p.m. 3 4 a.m.

21 p.m. a.m. p.m. 26 5 a.m. 21 p.m.

27 6 a.m. 9 p.m. 27 7 a.m. 20 10 p.m. 27 8 a.m.

11 p.m. 25 a.m. 23 12 p.m. 22 10 a.m. 24 Degree Days 39.

Mean Temperature 26. 2 Degrees Below Normal. High for this date 56. in 1962. Low for this date -6 in 1897.

Weather Elsewhere Station and High Low PreWeather for Yester- Last tion cipitaUnited States day Night GREEN BAY, WIS. 30 21 .18 Albuquerque, N. M. 47 29 .03 Bismarck, N. D.

24 15 .01 Boston, Mass. 40 35 .59 Brownsville, Tex. 81 Buffalo, N. Y. 36 26 .41 Chicago, Ill.

37 28 .25 Denver, Colo. 15 Duluth, Minn. 27 Detroit, Mich. 28 Escanaba, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich.

.11 Kansas City, Kan. Los Angeles, Calif. Madison 31 .05 Marquette, Mich. 32 .21 Miami Beach, Fla, 79 Milwaukee 35 .19 Minneapolis-St. Paul 29 New Orleans, La.

67 New York, N. Y. 46 40 Oklahoma City, Okla. 40 33 Phoenix, Ariz. 65 46 Pittsburgh, Pa.

34 .30 Rapid City, S. D. 25 Seattle, Wash. 47 43 Wausau 30 15 Washington, D. C.

45 39 4 Winnipeg, Man. 3 Ford Gets OK For 2.9 Pct. Price Increase WASHINGTON (AP) Motor Co. has become the big auto maker to win approval of a price hike from the Price Commission. I hike In approving the 2.9 per for 1972 Ford cars, trucks and optional equipment day, the panel also put large public utilities on notice rate increases are subject rollback.

Utilities with annual revenues of $50 million or more were to report to the commission when they ask for increases from state regulatory bodies. One Increase Denied Even if a regulatory agency approves an increase, the commission said it "reserves right to reduce the rates if esary." The panel said utility rates would be eyed carefully for flationary trends, though pansion to meet future power and service needs would allowed. In other business, the commission for the first time nied a price increase grounds that a firm's profits have been too high to allow it. Though Oscar Mayer Co. asked approval of a modest per cent price rise, the commission said when compared with the base period, the compre-price-freeze profit margins were sufficient to cover added productivity costs.

company's headquarters are Wis. But productivity costs Ford, the commission ruled, were sufficient to permit an crease. The company had originally asked an okay for a 2 cent hike, but upped the figure 4.4 per cent 'ore the commission acted. Among the other auto makers, American Motors has won approval of a 2.5 per cent crease and Chrysler a 4.5 per cent hike. Chrysler said, howlever, it would raise prices only per cent.

Rule on GM The commission 1 has yet to heard from on a 3 per cent price increase proposed General Motors, the nation's largest car maker. Meanwhile, there were these other economic developments: Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt telegraphed congratulations to two Cincinnati union locals for turning down pay increases they were receive Dec. 1. "The patriself-restraint displayed in your action is most commendable," Boldt said.

-The Labor Department reported that the total of 540 strikes across the nation in October was the lowest in any month since 1962. Four Warriors Arrested for 'Walking' Light MILWAUKEE (AP) Four members of the Marquette University basketball team, inand cluding captain Bob Lackey, 22, star center Jim Chones, 21, were apprehended Monday for crossing Wisconsin Avenue against a red light, then ignoring an officer's order to stop, police said. A beat patrolman called the four to stop, and when they ignored him called a patrol wagion, police said. The officer apprehended one of the four the other three then walked, back to him. The other two were identified as Marcus Washington, 19, and George Frazier, 22.

The four, accused of violating Milwaukee's pedestrian ordinance and obstructing a police officer, were ordered to appear in the district attorney's office today. Insects Can Resist Any Pesticide-Report LOS ANGELES (AP) Insects are capable of developing resistance to any pesticide man produces, an entomologist reports. Insects use different mechanisms to acquire resistance, said Dr. Robert Benson of Washington State University told the Entomological Society of America meeting Monday. Benson said the best solution to the pest problem may be to breed and release insects with genetic defects making them susceptible to poisons or disleases.

If this method were perfected, mutant genes carrying the defects would spread through generations of a pest species, he said. Green Bay Traffic Record 1971 1970 Auto accidents to date ...............2,129 2,133 Personal injuries to date 429 531 Pedestrian injuries to date 33 38 Traffic deaths to date 8 9 Radar arrests last week 5 5 Parachuting Hijacker Hero Over System? WOODLAND, Wash. (AP) An airpiane hijacker has vanished with two parachutes and $200,000, and the search for him has ended for all but the FBI. A University of Washington sociologist calls the sky piracy an "awesome feat in the battle of man against the machine." Dr. Otto Larsen said skyjacker apparently has won public admiration as "one man overcoming, for the time being anyway, technology, the corporation, the establishment, the system." Thus, Larsen said, the hijacker "comes off as a kind of curious Robin Hood, taking from the rich-or at least the big and complex.

It doesn't matter whether he gives it to the poor or not." FBI officials in Portland, and Seattle say they will continue their pursuit of the man who apparently bailed out of the hijacked Northwest Airlines jetliner last week as it flew from Seattle to Reno, Nev. But local law enforcement agencies have turned to other chores. "There's nothing new and we've taken our men off unless something else turns up," a spokesman for the Clark County, sheriff's office said Monday of the search for the hijacker in the brushy, timbered Cascade Mountain foothills of southwest Washington. The FBI continued questioning dozens of persons who believed they recognized a composite sketch of the hijacker, but the investigators reported no success in finding a definite lead. Officials said they had concentrated the search around Today's Almanac BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, Nov.

30, the 334th day of 1971. There are 31 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1782, the United States and Britain signed preliminary peace articles in Paris ending the Revolutionary War. On this date: In 1864, one of the bloodiest conflicts of the Civil War, the Battle of Franklin, was fought. In 1874, the British statesman, Sir Winston Churchill was born.

In 1942, during World War II, U.S. bombers struck at Japaforces holding Rangoon, Burma. In 1949, the Chinese Communists captured Chungking, China. In 1962, Gen. Thant of BurIma was elected secretary-general of the United Nations.

Ten years ago: The United States was putting diplomatic pressure on South Vietnam's President Ngo Dinh Diem to bring about democratic reforms. Five years ago: British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Britain wanted to join Western Europe in preventing American economic domination. One year ago: The 1970 census showed that the U.S. population had increased by 24 million in 10 years. Daland Olympic Coach LOS ANGELES (AP) University of Southern California swimming Coach Peter Daland, whose team has won 122 of 125 dual swim matches and five national collegiate titles, was named Monday as coach of the U.

S. Olympic swimming team. His appointment was announced by the U. S. Olympic Swim Committee.

62 Years of Reliable, Dependable Service! Most of our business comes through people we've thoughtfully served. The reason derstanding, sincere guidance and dependability in helping you select a fine BARRE monument of Select Barre GUILD Granite, Monuments ERA REN IN VAN GEMERT MEMORIAL CO. 3742 Riverside Dr. Across From the Abbey on the Lower De Pere Road Phone 336-8741 Bay Press-Gazette Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1971 B-11 7-A Travel 2 OR 4 TICKETS WANTED FOR DEC.

12 GAME. PLEASE CALL 432-3431. 2 OR 4 PACKER -BEAR TICKETS WANTED. 494-3377. Richard (Judy) Belke, New Holstein; three sons, Clinton, Berkeley, Lyman, Rt.

2, Oconto Falls, Albert Oconto Falls; two brothers, Raymond, Gillett; John, Chicago; four sisters, Mrs. Gust Montie, Appleton; Mrs. Lillie Hanson, Pulcifer; Mrs. Ted Gaertig, Oconto Falls; Mrs. Leo Eggert, Shawano; 16 grandchildren and one great brother Two sisters one preceded him in death.

At Kuehl Funeral Home, Gillett, after 2 p.m. Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday. Funeral 1:30 p.m. Friday, Bethel Lutheran Church, Town of Green Valley, with the Rev.

Henry Krikau officiating. Burial in church cemetry, Mrs. Russell Meunier Mrs. Russell (Esther) Meunier, 68, 360 S. Peck Peshtigo, died this morning at Marinette hospital.

She was born in Pound Oct. 29, 1903, and on Sept. 17, 1924, she married Mr. Meunier in Menominee, Mich. Survivors include her husband; four sons, Robert, St.

Gary, Peshtigo; Paul, Modesto, David, Warner Robins, three daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Shir(ley) Perket Menominee, Mrs. Ralph (Patricia) Jeske, Green Bay; Mrs. Rodney (Diane) Bannow, Kenosha; two sisters; 17 grandchildren. Friends may call at BerthRosenthal Funeral Home, Peshtigo, from 3 p.m.

Wednesday until noon Thursday, then at Zion Lutheran Church until services. Funeral 3 p.m. Thursday, at the church, the Rev. Delton Tills officiating. Funeral Services Louis J.

Boucher At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home after 2 today. Wake service 8 tonight. Funeral 11 a.m. the the Msgr. Orville Griese.

Allouez Boucher, who refrom Fairmont years, died Suna local hopsital. Murray At 7:30 Mrs. Murray Wake service 8 tonight. Auxiliary 8:30 tonight. 10:30 a.m.

WednesPhilip Church. Allouez The former Theresa Plas died Sunday after illnness. J. Woulf At Rhodes Mortuary, Coleman, after 3 today. Rosary 7:30 tonight, Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society.

Bible vigil 8 tonight. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, St. John Mr. Woulf Catholic Church, Coleman, the Rev.

Byron Belanger. Church cemetery. Mr. Woulf, who died Sunday evening, was involved in many civic activities in the Coleman area. Mr.

Woulf Group To Buy Bald Eagle Site Mr. Boucher Cemetery. Mr. tired in 1958 Foods after 35 day evening at Mrs. Theresa Schauer and Schumacher East Side FuIneral Home af-' ter 2 today.

Veterans of World War I memorial service 7 tonight. DAV Auxiliary memorial service tonight. VFW Funeral day, St. Cemetery. a long Arthur PLATTEVILLE, Wis.

(AP) A wildlife group is sponsoring a $100,000 fund-raising campaign in 1 hopes of acquiring a bald eagle nesting site near the Mississippi The Southwestern Wisconsin branch of the Audubon wants to buy a tributary valley north of Cassville as a nesting preserve for the threatened bird. Fund-raising events include a $10-a-plate dinner Dec. 18 at the University of Wisconsin-Platteville, to be addressed by re(searchers and Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis. Tours of the Cassville area are planned Dec.

19. During a similar series of tours last year, participants counted 36 eagles. Leave Cigars Wrapped Cigars in cellophane wrapping should be left that way until ready to be smoked. Eagle Scout Roger J. Traeger, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Traeger, 1209 Marquette is the fifth member of his family to attain the highest rank in scouting. His brothers, David and Rick, also achieved Eagle rank, and his sisters, Barbara and Marilyn, attained the highest rank in Girl Scouting. He is a member of Troop 134 at Jackson School and is a sophomore at Premontre High. (Press Gazette Photo) Probation Keeps 87 Pct.

Out of Jail MILWAUKEE (AP) Only about 2,000 of the 19,100 offenders under conviction or sentense in Wisconsin are actually confined in medium-or maximum-security institutions, the state Division of Corrections administrator said Monday. Sanger Powers, addressing the annual meeting of the Wisconsin Daily Newspaper League, said 600 offenders are at small camps and farms and the bulk is under supervision on probation or parole. "The full use of probation and parole has been Powers said, "for the fact that 87 per cent of the offenders under conviction or sentence are being supervised in the communities where they can maintain their skills and earning power and remain responsible for the support of their dependents." The league chose Marshall W. Johnston, president and general manager of the Janesville Gazette as its president. He succeeds Daniel Beisel, publisher of the Green Bay Press-Gazette.

Roy Westman, executive vice president and general manager of the Superior Evening Telegram was named the league's vice president, succeeding Johnston. William Huffman, publisher of the Wisconsin Rapids Tribune, was re-elected secretarytreasurer. No Change Of Venue For Babbitz MILWAUKEE (AP) A physician's request for a change of venue in his trial on abortion charges was denied Monday by a Circuit Court judge who said there is probably no haven from publicity surrounding the case. Dr. Sidney G.

Babbitz, a former Milwaukee physician who has retired to Hallandale, faces trial Feb. 7, charged with violating prohibits a state abortion statute which except save a woman's life. A U.S. District Court panel has ruled the statute partially unconstitutional. But the state is proceeding with prosecution plans while the ruling is being appealed.

Defense lawyers said a change of venue is necessary because of publicity in Milwaukee. Judge Herbert J. Steffes said "news coverage is pretty thorough throughout the entire state of Wisconsin," adding he feels Babbitz' arguments have been given fair news display. Steffes also denied a motion for continuance, and turned down subpoenas which would have required news media to submit articles written in the last two years about the case. Shortstop Bob Grich Topps Trophy Winner NEW YORK (AP) Shortstop Bobby Grich, who led the International League in batting with a .332 average for Rocheser, today was named Topps Minor League Player of the Year.

As top vote-getter from minor league baseball writers, Grich will receive the J. G. Taylor Spink Trophy from the Topps Chewing Gum Co. of Brooklyn. -ADVERTISEMENTIRREGULAR? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET Kellogg's BUDS' because the jetliner's flight recorder had indicated small shifts in the plane's air position as it passed over the area.

Law enforcement officers searching for the hijacker were faced with three major disadvantages surprise, piecemeal evidence and the meticulous planning which apparently went into the deed, the first involving the escape of a hijacker by parachute. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN, BROWN COUNTY PROBATE BRANCH. Order Setting Time to Prove Will and Heirship and Notice to Creditors. In the Matter. of the Estate of Norman Terville aka Norman L.

De Terville aka Norman Louis DeTerville, Deceased. A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination of heirship, of Norman Louis DeTerville, Brown County, Wisconsin, post office address 703 Harrison Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin, having been filed; IT IS ORDERED THAT: 1. The petition be heard at the Brown County Courthouse, of Green Bay, Wisconsin, on ber 14, 1971, at the opening of Court or thereafter; 2. All creditors' claims must be filed on or before February 15, 1972, or be barred; 3. All claims will be examined and adjusted on February 22, 1972, at the opening of Court or thereafter.

Dated November 15, 1971, By the Court, CLARENCE W. NIER. County Judge. EVRARD, EVRARD, DUFFY, HOLMAN, FAULDS AND PETERSON, Attorneys, 227 Cherry Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Nov.

16, 23, 30. STATE OF WISCONSIN, BROWN COUNTY COURT, PROBATE BRANCH. ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis W. Smith, Deceased. A petition having been filed by the personal representative of the of Lewis W.

Smith, deceased, late of Brown County, Wisconsin, post office address 645 Lida Lane, Green Bay, Wisconsin, for the approval of the account, the payment of of unfiled claims, the determination heirs of the decedent, the determinatton of the inheritance tax, and the assignment of the tate. IT IS ORDERED THAT: The petition be heard at the County Courthouse, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, on December 28th, 1971, at the opening of Court on that day, or thereafter. Dated November 1971. CLARENCE W. NIER, County Judge.

CLARENCE J. DORSCHEL, Attorney, 339 S. Adams Street, Green Bay, Wisconsin. Nov. 30: Dec.

7, 14. Classified Ad Replies At 9 A.M. today, there were replies at the Press-Gazette office in the following boxes: C-97 V-1 V-4 V-5 V-6 V-9 Please call for your letters promptly as those not called for within 30 days from date of last insertion will be destroyed. SPECIAL BOX NUMBER SERVICE Press-Gazette will not disclose the name of any classified advertiser using a box number. Readers answering box number ads who desire to protect their identity Enclose can follow this procedure: your reply to the box number in an envelope addressed to Classified Manager, Green Bay Press-Gazette, together with a note listing firms you do not want to see the letter.

Your letter will be destroyed if the advertiser is one you've mentioned. You will get full protection. NOTICES 4 In Memoriam IN LOVING memory of Ira (Buzz) Netzer, who died three years ago today, Nov. 30, 1968. The hungry years 'nave bitten deep Into the cheeks found so fair; And the frost of many winters gleams In silvered lacings through my hair: Yet while awaiting the call up yonder, we'll meet at last once more I know you'll recognize me darling, And love me as before.

Sadly missed by Mrs. Netzer and family. TO PLACE A CARD OF THANKS or an IN MEMORIAM in the Press-Gazette, you may call 435-8361 for suggested messages or request a free booklet with many suitable verses. 7 Special Notices ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS Bring in your boneless venison and we will make it into sausage. Biebel's Supermarket.

432-8671. Family Care Needed Adolescents age 13-19. Payment provided. 435-8801. BROWN COUNTY HOSPITAL.

HAVE SANTA VISIT YOUR HOME! $5 a visit. Contact 499-8366. NATIONAL BUYERS CLUB MEMBERS Sister Club at Manitowoc is having its Annual Christmas Dance Dec. 11. Local members are invited.

Call Club Center at 499-8701 for details. 7-A Travel HAVE YOU run out of gift ideas for Christmas? Why not give an airplane ride. Gift certificates available at Carter Aircraft, Pulaski, 822-3644. NEW YOUTH Fare Cities Prague only $210 $44 for one week package. Call KELLOGG-CITIZENS TRAVEL SERVICE, 435- 8838.

SPECIAL Tickets now available, Packer game in St. Louis. Dec. call KELLOGG CITIZENS TRAVEL SERVICE, 435-8838. 10 Lost and Found BLACK and brown Doberman Pinscher lost on West Side; answers to name reward: 499-8776.

BOY'S WATCH found Monday on Premontre High practice field. 494-2311 before 4 p.m. CAT FOUND Small, black and white female, about a week and a half ago in Murphy Park. 499. 5076.

COIN PURSE FOUND ON GRAY ST. 499-2860. GREY kitten (house pet), found near St. Paul Methodist Church Nov. 25: 494-0386.

LARGE MALE BROWN DOG FOUND ON SHAWANO AVE. CLAIM AT 822 OREGON. MALE purebred Collie (reddish brown) found Thursday in vicinity of E. Main St. Dog wearing red collar.

Call 494-0687. 1951 HIGH SCHOOL ring found Tuesday near IGA Store in De Pere. 336-3407. THE ARTICLE YOU FOUND WILL BE ADVERTISED FREE in the Press-Gazette Clasified Section. This is a community service and subject to change without notice.

CHRISTMAS TREES 6-A Personals SHEARED HELP! stumpage. tickets needed for after p.m. visitors-336-4492. 6-A Personals TICKETS WANTED. 432-0906.

2 PACKER-BEAR TICKETS WANTED. 432-2204 OR 432-3202. PACKER TICKETS wanted for December 12 game. 468-0682 after 5 p.m. WANTED TICKETS FOR PACKER-BEAR GAME.

NO SCALPERS. 494-8103. WANTED: Two Bear tickets badly. Call Sturgeon Bay, 743-3990 after 4:30 p.m. WANTED: 2 or 4 tickets to Packer-Bear game Dec.

12 in Green Bay No scalpers, please. Call 435-7908. Packer-Bear Tickets Wanted in Groups of 2 or 4 336-7505 Greetings for BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES SPECIAL EVENTS Use the Personal Column of this Newspaper. 15 words, 1 day. Only $1.29.

To place your greeting CALL 435-8361 6-B Personals ALLYN'S dresses and sportswear, dresses, pantsuits, slacks, coordinates, 117 Steele ma. ARE YOU PERPLEXED? CALL 499-4828. ALCOHOL a problem in your ily? Al-Anon for families of lem drinkers. 218 South Oneida. 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, FOR SALE: Press-Gazette carrier route. East side, vicinity of 100-200 blocks. S. Van Burean. If inter.

ested please call: Circulation Dept. 435-4411. FOR better cleaning, to keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Re Rent electric shampooer $1. Martin Hardware, 432-4845.

PEOPLE'S DRUG ABUSE CENTER. PHONE 432-7239. INSURANCE Problems? Rates too high? Underage drivers? Financial Responsibility? Snowmobile Insurance? For the best in rates see Van Deuren Insurance Agency, 1616 Main Street, Green Bay 435-5387; Evenings-432-0128. HOT LINE 437-9008 NO, NO, NORA It's not too early to order Christmas candies, popcorn balls, hand twisted canes, etc. from Seroogy's Holiday House, 3758 Riverside Drive, 336-1383, 9 to 9.

Come as you are, parking at the door. RECOVERY, a self-help ganization for nervous people meets at 7:30 p.m. Monday, 509 S. Webster; Thursday, 200 S. Ashland.

Open to anyone who has had or is having emotional problems. Call 336-8187, 494-6645. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Sunday group, 10 a.m. Monday group, 8 p.m. Tuesday group, 8 p.m.

Wednesday aft. group, 1 p.m. Wednesday group, 8:30 p.m. (Open to Public) Thursday, Alateen, 7 p.m. Thursday group Women, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Alano, 8 p.m. Saturday group. 8:30 p.m. Sunday group, 8 p.m. Clubrooms, 218 S.

Oneida St. Phone 494-9904. R. A. F.

T. (Referral Aid For Trouble). Annoymous telephone listening and referral service: 499-5212. BEAR-PACKER TICKETS needed for Dec. 12th home game.

Please call 499-7541 or 499-2321. Scotch Pine, wholesaleMike Powers, 499-2572 Sheared 7 plantationspruce. Excellent Tillmann Landscaping, SERVICES WHOLESALE. white quality, 468-1132. 435-0495 Clogged Sewers Sinks FREE Estimates-24-Hour Service CALL TWIRL 435-8864.

CHEST OF DRAWERS. desk and juvenile furniture built to your specifications. Joe's Cabinet Serv. ice. 499-8176.

11 Services Offered AL'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 528 4th ST. GREEN BAY 437-8861 ALL SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HOMES $10 AND UP. CLEON STORDEUR. 494-5101. BUILDING AND REMODELING Residential and com al Hardtke Supply Remodeling Center, 1130 S.

Broadway; 435-1811. Carpenter, Remodeling Additions, Repairs Custom- Built Homes on your lot or ours. RENTMEESTER CONSTRUCTION CO. 435-7233. FOR ALL your small painting, antiquing and odd jobs call Steven Compton, 499-7093.

Reasonable and dependable. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. REMODELING. 499-2441. HAVE YOUR SERVICE listed der this classification.

Your sage will reach over 50,000 familles daily for as little as 72c Per Day 3 LINES, 3 MONTHS Dial 435-4411 ask for a Classified Advertising Salesman HELP AVAILABLE Hire the handicapped. Use our special facilities. Sheltered tries. 432-8681. LOCKS, SAFES, DOORS, CLOSERS opened, installed, replaced.

All types of keys made. MARTIN HARDWARE. 432-4845. PAINTING, interior, wallpapering. wood refinishing, furniture antiqing.

There's still time before Christmas. 336-3943. Free mates. REMODELING Additions, rec, rooms, garages, concrete: Jim Coel Construction, 16 years' experience. 494-7951.

ROUNDY'S TV SERVICE Color TV and black and white. Reasonable rates. Roundy Renier, 435-4976. SNOW REMOVAL 863-2985. SPECIAL RATES On cleaning and repairing fur.

naces. 24-HOUR SERVICE. Interstate Heating. 432-8564. SUMP PUMPS Sales, Service, Repairs! AMERICAN PLUMBING.

1138 Main St. 437-4361. WASHERS AND DRYERS, APPLIANCES REPAIRED. WE FIX ALL MAKES. REASONABLE RATES.

494-2427. YOUR COLOR TV Deserves the best in service. Prompt, guaranteed work. Home Service- -All Brands Used Color TVs-Buy, Sell, Trade Chromatek Service Co. Estimates 499-6974 13 Landscaping TOP SOIL Pulverized mixed with peat.

Sold Crushed stone for driveways, sand and clay fill. SAWED NATURAL STONE VENEER Indiana De Pere window sills; fireplace stone. ED KOCKEN Grant West De Pere, Mile West of Hwy. 41 on EE: 336-8654. 15 Agencies BEST JOBS IN TOWN! MiRY MORGAN EMPLOYMENT CENTER 615 S.

Monroe, 437-7151 Licensed Employment Agent "We answer 24 hours a day!" JOBS HERE JOBS THERE Stay here or move away. Men and women. $3,600 to $25,000 annually. We place people in all fields. SNELLING SNELLING 414 E.

Walnut 432-6475 Licensed Employment Agent. EMPLOYMENT Looking For Work? I Wisconsin's Fair Employment Law prohibits discrimination in employment because of sex, except where the nature of the work provides valid reasons for hiring only men or women. Questions should be directed to the Wisconsin Equal Rights Division, 819 N. 6th Milwaukee, 53203. Help Wanted adverments are arranged for the convenience of readers.

Read both the MALE and FEMALE classifications for jobs requiring your qualifications. 16 Help, Female BABY SITTER wanted in my West Side home. 10-month-old child. Must furnish own transportation. 499-6451 before 2 p.m.

BABY SITTER WANTED 3 or days a week. East Side. 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 435-5802.

BABY -SITTER wanted in my home. University Bank area. Mon. through 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.

435-1043. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Fulltime, shorthand helpful but not necessary. Salary surate with ability. Call for appointment, 494-9448. CHURCH OFFICE needs experienced part-time secretary.

Must furnish own transportation. erences required. Write Box V-5, Press-Gazette. COMPANION wanted for elderly lady, live in, own room, light housekeeping. Salary negotiable.

References. Write Box V-11, Gazette. Directory of Nursing If you are an RN and believe that you are qualified and able to supervise nursing service, I would like very much for you to apply for this position. This position offers you a good salary, good benefit program and more than that, a chance to advance and prove yourself in your profession. For appointment call 682- 0314.

FAMILY HERITAGE NURSING HOME 1445 N. 7th St. Manitowoc, Wis, 54220 Gary Becker, Administrator EXECUTIVE SECRETARYRECEPTIONIST Position in professional office for attractive, mature executive sec. retary-receptionist who likes people. Some bookkeeping and typing.

Must have own transportation. No weekend hours. Apply in own handwriting, stating age, marital status, past employment, references, education End why you feel you are qualified for this position. Write Box V-12, Press-Gazette. HOME HEALTH AIDES Mature women to work in homes under direction of Visiting Nurses Association.

Part time. Must have car. Call 499-8723 Monday through Friday, 8 to 4. KEY GIRLS Earn extra money with your office skills. Temporary jobs, no fees.

Call 435-6316. KEY GIRL Division of H. S. Placement Service. WAITRESSES Must be 21 and able to work nights and weekends.

Good wages. Apply in person only, Western Lanes, 904 S. Taylor, 17 Help, Male BARTENDER Part-time, Union Hotel, De Pere. Apply 4 to 6 and after 9 p.m. Bus Boys Dishwashers POSITIONS available full or parttime.

Apply to Mare's Big Boy, 411 S. Military. DRAFTSMAN Experienced architectural engineering draftsman. Fulltime work. Robert E.

Lee Associates. Call 432-6338, for appointment and interview. EXPERIENCED Produce Manager. Job offers union wages, insurance benefits and pleasant working conditions. Apply in person, to Mike Mangless, Manager, Preble Super Valu, 1621 Main Green Bay..