Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 56

cC-18 1 Sunday, Oct. 20, 1985 Green Bay Press-Gazette maaunnBBBBHBm Death notices funerals Frank Widi Frank Widi, 66, of 505 S. Fisk Rev. Francis Kerscher officiating. Entombment in Shrine of the Good Shepherd Mausoleum.

Holy Rosary Church, Rev. Daniel Dewane officiating. Burial in the parish cemetery. Irene A. Kuschel Irene A.

Kuschel, 71, 143 Garfield Green Bay, died Friday afternoon at home. She was bom July 11, 1914 in Shawano County to Clara and the late C. Rudolph Rekitzke. On Nov. 28, 1935, she was united in marriage to Arnold Kuschel in Clintonville.

Mrs. Kuschel lived most of her life in Clintonville, moving to Green Bay in 1969. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Jerry and Glor-ianne, Green Bay; two grandchildren; her mother, Clara Rekitzke, Clintonville; three brothers, Raymond, New London; Harold, Clintonville; Milton (Pete), Chicago. Friends may call at the Eber-hardt Funeral Home, Clintonville, from 4 to 8 p.m. today, and after 8:30 a.m.

Monday until time of service. Funeral 1 :30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home, Rev. L. P.

Buelow officiating. Interment in the Graceland Cemetery, Clintonville. John Moreau John Moreau, 75, Route 1, New Franken, died Saturday morning at a local hospital after a long illness. He was bom Jan. 18, 1910 in Casco to the late Mose and Victoria Moreau.

Mr. Moreau moved from Casco to Bay Settlement in 1955. He married the former Florence Cain on Feb. 17, 1931 in Casco. He retired from American Can in 1973.

Survivors are his wife, Florence; two sons and daughters-in-law, Melvin and Shirley Moreau, Patrick and Virginia Moreau, all of Bay Settlement; eight grandchildren, David and Cathy Moreau, Debra and Richard Hanner, Diane Moreau, Michelle and Pat Knaus, Mark and Lisa Moreau, Rene and Mark DeChamps, Robyn Moreau, and Jon Moreau; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Gauthier, Two Rivers; Mrs. Mary Raether, New Holstein; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Lena, Ida and Lilly and four brothers, Victor, Felix, Fred, and Joseph. Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Edward A.

Charles Edward A. Charles, 83, 4856 Beach Rd. died early Saturday morning at home. He was born Jan. 6, 1902 in Suamico, to the late Edward and Julia Charles, and was a lifelong area resident.

Mr. Charles had owned his own well drilling company, retiring 25 years ago, and had been active in the well drillers association. He is survived by his wife, the "former Ruth Kreaser; one daughter and son-in-law, Joyce and Robert Verber, Green Bay; three grandchildren, Bonnie and Joe -Bruun, Miami, Fla; Rick and Anna Charles, Green Bay; Greg Charles, Crivitz; six greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at Grace Lutheran Church after 1 p.m. Monday and until time of service at 3 Monday with the Rev.

Carl Evenson officiating. Entombment 'in Shrine of the Good Shepherd. Schauer and Schumacher East 'Side Funeral Home in charge of arrangements George A. Daubner George A. Daubner, 82, Kewaunee, died Friday at a local hospital.

He was born Aug. 9, 1903, at Gills Rock, to the late Christ and Anna (Johnson) Daubner. Mr. Daubner was a commercial fisherman and worked for the Kewaunee Green Bay and Western Railroad until World War II when he worked at the Kewaunee shipyards. After the war Mr.

Daubner worked for the Kewaunee street department and was assistant Superintendent until retiring. He was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters, St. John's Court No. 1084 of Kewaunee. He married Marie Horak Sept.

25, 1928. She preceded him in death July 16, 1975. He is survived by two sisters, Margaret Koessel, Sister Bay; Marie Hunsader, Sturgeon Bay; seven brothers, Norbert, Kewaunee; Al-phonse, Sturgeon Bay; Lawrence, Sister Bay; Marvin, Sturgeon Bay; Leo, Sister Bay; Reuben, Cornicopia; Robert, Baileys Harbor; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother juid two sisters. Friends may call at the Buchanan Funeral Home, Kewaunee, af-jter 4 p.m.

today. Wake service 8 p.m. Funeral 10 a.m. Monday at Mrs. Frank (Gabriella) Schiels Mrs.

Frank (Gabriella) Shiels, 77, 1033 Reber died Friday at a local hospital. The daughter of the late Joseph and Juliet Weys was bom Feb. 23, 1908 in Green Bay. She married Mr. Schiels May 18, 1923.

Mrs. Shiels was a member of SS. Peter Paul Church and the Ladies Altar Society. Survivors are her husband, Frank; two daughters and sons-in-law, Robert and Audrey Scheller, Earl and La Verne Granberg, all of Green Bay; two grandsons, Richard and Michael Granberg, six grandaughtera, Donna Lipper, Patricia Jones, Margaret Liberski, Katherine Liberski, Susan Brien, Pamela Granberg, 17 great-grandchildren; one brother, Leland Weys, Green Bay; one sister, Evelyn Wolters, Milwaukee. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Frances, one brother, John Weys, and one sister, Ar-leen Ossefort.

Friends may call at Malcore Funeral Home, University Ave. at Baird from 3 to 9 p.m. today and prior to funeral services on Monday. Parish wake service 8 this evening. Ladies Altar Society Rosary 10:30 a.m.

Monday, at the church. Funeral 11 a.m. Monday, at SS. Peter Paul Church, the Rev. Earl Schuh officiating.

Entombment in Allouez Mausoleum. Michael Stalter Michael Stalter, 70, 436 S. Jefferson, died Friday afternoon. He was bom May 15, 1915 in Green Bay to the late Peter and Mary Stalter and was a life long resident. Survivors are one brother, John Stalter, Green Bay; four sisters, Mrs.

Betty Emerson, Glendora, Mary Stalter, Mrs. Robert (Theresa) LeMieux and Mrs. Guy (Rose) Shallow, all of Green Bay; nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Peter and August, and one sister Katherine. Friends may call at Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home, after 4 p.m.

today. Wake service 7:30 tonight. Funeral 10 a.m. Monday, St. John Church.

Burial in Allouez Cemetery. Press-Gazette photo by Ken Behrend House burns: A $2,000 loss, mostly from smoke, was reported after a fire in the second story of a home at 403 N. Chestnut Ave. Saturday afternoon. The Green Bay Fire Department reported the cause was of a "suspicious nature-" The building is owned by Larry Smit and occupied by Clifton Turner.

No injuries were reported. Women told to rally for feminization of power died unexpectedly Friday at a local hospital. He was bom Oct. 9, 1919, in Green Bay to the late John and Judith Widi, and was a graduate of West High School. Mr.

Widi served in the U.S. Air Force in World War II from 1941 to 1945. He married the former Virginia Carriveau July 3, 1941, in Baltimore. He was employed for many years by the John Widi Tile and later became a partner with Widi Brothers Tile retiring in 1976. He was a former member of the Green Bay Elks Club.

He is survived by his wife; three sons and two daughters-in-law, Thomas and Sally Widi, Richard and Christina Widi, and Mark Widi, all of Green Bay; three daughters and two sons-in-law, Jo-lene Budzis, Dale and Ginger Lepp, and Timothy and Barbara Abel, all of Green Bay; seven grandchildren; four brothers, Leo, Reynold, John (Jake) and Ralph (Duke) Widi, all of Green Bay; four sisters, Ida Stocco and Mrs. Dale (Evelyn) Butterfield, Green Bay, and Mary Castellan and Alice Cimarosti, both of Sheboygan; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Mary Ann, and two brothers, Richard and Edmund. Friends may call the Schauer and Schumacher West Side Funeral Home, 838 S. Fisk from 4 to 9 p.m.

today. A parish wake service will be held at 7 p.m. The funeral will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Annunciation Catholic Church, with Msgr. Dennis Lally officiating.

Entombment in Allouez Chapel Mausoleum. A memorial fund has been established. Funerals Mrs. Leland (Eunice) De- nis-At Schauer and Schumacher East Side Funeral Home, from 3 to 9 p.m. today.

Wake service 8 to night. Funeral 10:30 Monday, St. Mary Church, De Pere, the Rev. Frank Schrage. A memorial fund has been established for the Diabetes Society for St.

Mary Church. Mrs. Denis was also survived by eight grandchildren. Joseph L. Nichols-At Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano 2 to 5 p.m today.

Allouez Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established for the Curative Workshop. Lori Dittrich, to Brown County Hospital. 3:48 a.m., 819V2 Dousman Karen Melbin, to St. Mary's.

9:19 a.m., 135 Schober Verna Lay, to St. Vincent. 12:58 p.m., 723 Stuart Eugene Prue, to St. Vincent. 1:37 p.m., 403 N.

Chestnut $2,000 lass, Larry Smit, owner, Clifton Turner, occupant. 3:21 p.m., East Mason and South Van Buren streets, Marian Cook, OK on arrival. 4:11 p.m., Dousman and North Ashland Avenue, Patrick Lars-cheid, to St. Vincent. 5:32 p.m., 2961 St.

Anthony Drive, Edna Mever, OK on arrival. ASHWAUBENON Saturday, Oct. 19 9:43 a.m., Josephine Hobug, 151 E. Briar Lane, to St. Vincent.

ALLOUEZ Saturday, Oct 19 4:10 p.m., Pamela Koebel, 3642 Glenbrooke Lane, to St. Vincent. DE PERE Saturday, Oct. 19 6:32 a.m., 315 Ballard Edward Vincent, OK on arrival. 1:32 p.m., 421 Reid Agnes DuPrey, to St.

Vincent. If there's a way for you discover the path to rf FREE City and county opportunities in Northeastern Wisconsin. The workshop will be presented Nov. 18 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Ruth Morris Community Room at Port Plaza Mall.

The followup meeting will be held from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Dec. 9 in the Office of Adult Services located on the plaza level of the UWGB library. The fee is $10. More information is available from the Adult Services office at UWGB.

By Bonnie Stowers Press-Gazette correspondent RHINELANDER The executive director of the Wisconsin Womens' Council said she has seen the plight of women in the United States and Wisconsin improve only slightly since 1977, the International Women's Year. Women are still paid far less than their male counterparts and still do not receive sufficient recognition for the work they do inside and outside the home, said Sarah Harder. "Two-thirds of the world's work is done by women but only 1 percent of the world's wealth is held by women," Harder said. She said an average American male with a college degree will earn $1.29 million in his lifetime, while the average female college graduate will only earn $523,000. "Poverty in the United States increasingly has the face of a woman," said Harder.

Her remarks came at a Saturday morning conference sponsored by the council and Nicolet College. It was held at the college. Harder said the "compassed barrier" women have to overcome is the division between men and women that exists because men have traditionally been involved in "war making," while women have focused on "home making." However, she said "religious fun- Professionals welcome The Green Bay Area Young Professionals Club is holding its seventh semi-annual welcoming at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at Baxter's -Food and Spirit, 240 N.

Broadway St. Double bubble and free hors d'oeuvres will be available. The event is open to all adult professional people. -Genealogy workshop slated A day-long genealogy workshop is set for Saturday at the Brown County Central Library, 515 Pine St. Geared to beginners and advanced researchers, it will be held from 9:30 a.m.

to 4 p.m. in the lower level meeting rooms. The featured morning speaker will be Jim Hansen of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. His subject will be the importance of naturalization records in genealogical research. The afternoon session will include Hansen speaking on basic German and Swedish research and Mary Jane Herber, local history and genealogy department librarian, speaking on beginner genealogy search.

Pre-registration should be made by contacting the Brown County Library. Oneida Indians need sportsman license The Conservation Office of the Oneida Tribe of Indians is requiring all enrolled Oneida tribal members to carry a tribal license. The regulation does not apply to non-Oneidas, said Richard Hill, Oneida Business Committee tribal vice president. He said tribal members must have a picture identification card with their enrollment number and sportsman license. The total package will cost $4.

Tribal members who already have their membership will only need the 50 cent sportsman license. Identification and licenses can be obtained from the Oneida Enrollment Office, Room 4330, of the Norbert Hill Center. UWGB schedules adult evaluation workshop An adult evaluation workshop at the University of WLsconsin-Grepn Bay will offer adults a chance to explore educational Crash kills man in Manitowoc-Co. Home, from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Funeral 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, St. Joseph Church, Champion, the scene by the Manitowoc coroner. He died as a result of head injuries, police reports stated. The victim was a front-seat passenger in one of the cars involved in the crash, which occurred on Upper Falls Road, west of Clarks Mills.

The accident investigation. is still under Teen suicide is topic of seminar damentalists" have posed the most hostile threat, worldwide, to women in recent years. Fundamentalists have encouraged people to believe "feminist is a bad word," she said. Harder encouraged the 80 women in the audience to adopt a new definition of feminist and not be afraid of achieving "shared power" with men. "A feminist is a person, woman or man, who believes the world cannot work well as long as therefe significant separation on the bfelfe of sex.

Seek power as the fuel that makes the system work," she seta. Harder said she envisions powiir as being "like the REA (Rural Electrification Administration. When rural electrification earnest turned on the northern half of tliis state and charged it with energy." Women will know the "feniinj-tion of power" has been achieved when "issues that disportionatttty affect women and children are tfifl-en seriously by women and she said. The message on a greeting card sent to a friend of hers by the friend's daughter represents this "feminization," said Harder. "The message said, 'if you do not find me at home accepting the things I cannot change, I'm probably out changing the things I cannot cidal youths, said Bill Hughes, program director at the hospital's Human Support Unit.

The National Institute of Mental Health has estimated that as many as 15 teen-agers commit suicide each day in the United States, a hospital spokesman said. He said it is the third leading cause of death from 15- to 19-year-olds in the country. The seminar is free and the public is invited. Beltone invites you to an appointment to Specialist today! llimiiuh I'mtrsMouuI ia Press-Gazette RHINELANDER A seminar on teen-age suicide, "Adolescent Suicide and Depression," will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at James Williams Junior High School, Rhinelander, a spokesman for St.

Mary Hospital, Rhinelander, announced. The program will be aimed at making families more aware of suicide symptoms and the treatment available for the depressed and sui Fire calls GREEN BAY Friday, Oct 18 6:20 p.m., 901 Roy Phillip Tocke, to St. Mary's. 6:42 p.m., 1332 S. Broadway, Karen Moore, to St.

Vincent. 7:38 p.m., 1772 Beaver Dam Drive, Sue Hofman, toast burning, no loss. 7:52 p.m., Del Marcelle Stadium, Jessie J. Lewis, Melinda M. Denny, to St.

Mary's. 8:32 p.m., East High Stadium, David Berken, to St. Vincent. 10:11 p.m., 1713 Loretta Lane, short in stove, no loss," owner Detrie Construction occupant, Jane Link. 10:29 p.m., Verlin and Lime Kiln Road, Shirley Hailey, to St.

Vincent. 11:38 p.m., 1128 Eastman Sue Johnston, to St. Vincent. Saturday, Oct. 19 12:11 a.m., Klaus and North Irwin Avenue, David Vorpahl, treated at scene.

12:56 a.m., 1704 Loretta Lane, Gean Cook, to St. Vincent. 2:06 a.m., St. Mary's Hospital, Cause undetermined in Lime Kiln Road fire No additional information has been uncovered by the Green Bay Fire Department in the fire which caused an estimated $50,000 damage Thursday to Finishing Touch 545 Lime Kiln Road. Firefighters were called to the furniture and appliance refinishing company at 7:51 p.m.

Most of the damage was from smoke. Featuring cash and carry office supplies and quantities of all types of quality used office furniture. Green Bay 30-DAY TRIAL USED OFFICE FURNITURE to hear better, we'll find it! better hearing For 3 days only, you'll receive ali of MANITOWOC A 22-year-old Sheboygan man was killed in a two car head-on collision about 10 a.m. Saturday, according to the Manitowoc County Sheriffs Department. A spokeswoman for the department said the man, whose name was not released as of Saturday night, was pronounced dead on the No new lea dr.

on missing teacher Michigan State Police reported nothing new Saturday night on David B. Falk, the Green Bay psychology teacher who disappeared in the Upper Michigan area Oct. -12. "We've gone about as far as we can go at this point," said Sgt. Loren Roberts of the Michigan State Police Department in Gladstone.

"Unless something would change, there's not a lot we can do right now," he said. Falk was reported missing early Monday by his wife. His car was found Tuesday afternoon near Ste-phenson, which is about 80 miles north of Green Bay. Late last week, the Michigan police reported several possible sightings of Falk; all, however, were -unfounded. Police stated that unless another sighting is reported or a new lead turns up, they will not actively con- 1861 University 432-2857 Across from the Zuider Zee (Hwy.

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