The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 19

Friday, Oct. 3 1975 th pt-crscmt. aooo noit wt. B-7 21 Stores Restaurants HAPPY ADS NFL players can't have it both ways Obituaries DECORATING CONSULTANT Sherwl WIIHoms has an Immediate opening tor experienced person to work as Decorating Consultant In our noma decorating center. Happy 10th Anniversary Mary and Ed As consultant, you must be able to assist our customers In selecting alb the decorating needs.

These 8 Special Notices ALCOHOLISM Other Drug Abuse wwvrmwKOT. counseling. 24 nour coverogo. CASt 731-6414. Include waH covering, draperies, carpeting, hard flooring, paint and many other decorative Hems.

You wih have the opportunity te appear before clubs and civic greue te present Sherwin-WIIUams Ckoics ond Programs. Experience should be either forma! training in interior decorating or previous retail selling ot decorative products. DAY CARE? Call Honevrock Pr School Day Core. 731-2631 DEBT DISCLAIMER On and otter this dote I will not be A complete company training program is offered. Solar and employee benefits are excellent.

responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. H.F. Lochner 1112 S. Westland Dr. Appleton, Wl 54911 Career advancement opportunities abound.

Call Mr. Ritchie tor appointment between 1:00 and 5 OO, 734-1471. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIVE DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOK ING. OCT. 5 thru 7:30 P.M.

Appleton Memorial Hospital DOOR CHECKER Part time evenings. 1 to 4 evenings week. No experience necessary. Apply Ml person after I p.m. at The Spectrum Inside Sabre Lones.

Conference Room. $5 reglstra lion. Phone In odvqnce reglstro Hon. 734-7761. LEGAL ABORTION An option for a pregnancy.

Refer rol into. 734-7746 or 733-2754. RETAIL LUMBER SALES Requirements: retail sales experience, lumber sales preferred. Good moth background and architectural blueprint reading helpful. Excellent benefit program ond salary commensurate with experience.

An Eaual Opportunity Employer. Reply to Box A 65. PACKER TICKETS WANTED GOOD SEATS ONLYII 733-4411. ext. 210 or 734-9386 WASHINGTON (AP) The National Football League owners told Congress Thursday that if the players association wins its suit on the controversial Rozelle Rule, all players' salaries will havto be negotiated at the bargaining table by the union.

Theodore Kneel, labor counsel for the NFL management counsel, the owners' bargaining agent, noted before the House labor-management relations subcommittee that the union has not wanted to bargain individual salaries. "The union can't have it both ways," Kheel said. "If the union wins, then every player will become a Catfish Hunter." Hunter played out his option with the Oakland A's and signed with the New York Yankees for $3.75 million after receiving lucrative offers from nearly all 24 major league baseball teams. Kheel depicted the twenty-six NFL clubs as grossing about $6 million, which he said was "about the size of a supermarket." The council appeared before the committee, chaired by Rep. Frank Thompson after the players union testified Monday that legislation was needed to expedite cases before the National Labor Relations Board.

Kheel, accompanied by owners Wellington Mara of the New York Giants and Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns, told the Thompson subcommittee that professional football should not be treated any differently than any other industry. "We have come to the conclusion that the only way collective bargaining can work for this union is that they assume the same status of other union, he-- said. "Garvey has retreated from the bargaining table." He referred to Ed Garvey, executive director of the players association. Sargent Karen, the council's executive director, told the subcommittee that the players union's present leadership is a major impediment to reaching a new collective bargaining agreement "What this union wants for its members is complete immunity from the labor laws with respect to whatever phase of employment they wish to deal with in some other form; complete immunity from the anti-trust laws or the union's own joint activities; full labor-law rights with respect to the union's joint dealings and full anti-trust recourse against any joint activity by their employers that they deem undesirable," said Karch. Kheel and Karch suggested to the panel that it urge the union to come to the bargaining table to negotiate players' salaries and player movement, which takes the Rozelle Rule.

"An attack on the Rozelle Rule is anti-labor," said Kheel. "If the union succeeds in its case, it will strengthen the position of Joe Namath and other superstars." Namath, a star quarterback with the New York Jets, reportedly earns $450,000 a year. The Rozelle Rule provides that the commissioner will set the compensation for a player, who completes his contract and joins another team, when the two clubs cannot agree on his worth. The owners have alleged that the Rozelle Rule is necessary for league balance; the players have complained that it restricts their freedom. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? PREGNANCY HOTLINE 739-9796 AO TO ACTION Phone 739-0186 9 Lost and Found WAITRESSES Night work.

Excellent Compensation. Apply in person. FRANK PAT'S PIZZA PALACE 815 W. College Appleton CALICO CAT LOST-Female. N.

Lake Neenah area. Mov hove been hit by a car. REWARD on return. Ph. 725-1673 or 725-3584.

CAT LOST-Female. black with white on throat. Answers to "Kitty" or, when In the mood, to Probably In vicinity of Lawrence Univ. Large reward. Ph.

734-6715. WAITRESSES ANNOUNCEMENTS I Cord ot Thanks 1 Personals 4 Happy Ads 5 Crmetery Lots Lodge Notices 7 Travel Tours I Special Notices Lost and Bound 10 Business Services II Instructions 12 Christmas Trees EMPLOYMENTS 20 Office ond Clerical 21 Stores. Restaurants 22 Skills and Crafts 23 Administrative. Professional 24 Sales Agents 25 Domestic and Child Care 36 Port Time 27 Employment Agencies 2 Employment Resumes 29 Miscellaneous 30 Employment Wonted 31 Homework Wanted 32 Farm Labor WORK WANTED 34 Work Wonted FINANCIAL 38 Business Opportunity 39 Investment Property 40 Business Opportunity Wanted 41 Securities, Mortgages 42 Money to Loan 43 Wanted to Borrow MERCHANDISE 46 Good Things to Eat 47 Store Specials 48 Public Sales 49 Home Furnishings 50 Rummage Soles 51 Antiauet 52 Appliances 53 Hi-Fi, Stereo. Radio, TV 54 Wearing Apparel 55 Musical Merchandise 56 Dogs.

Cats. Pets 57 Hunting Animals 58 Lawn and Garden Needs 59 Snow Equipment 60 Articles tor Rent 61 Articles tor Sole 62 Building Suoplies 63 Heating Equipment 64 Plumbing Supplies 65 Construction and Tools 66 Air Conditioning 67 Business Equipment 68 Fuel, Wood, Oil 70 Wanted to Buy 71 Swaps-Trades TEEN CRIER RECREATION 79 Boats and Accessories 80 Snowmobiles 81 Sporting Goods 82 Camping Equip. For Sale 83 Campgrounds 84 Bicycles-Toys 85 Hobbles and Crafts 86 Do It Yourself 87 Motorcycles 88 Rec Vehicles REAL ESTATE RENT 94 Room and Board 95 Rooms tor Rent 96 Apartments. Furnished 97 Apartments Unfurnished 98 Garoges tor Rent 99 Houses for Rent 100 Cottages tor Rent 101 Lake Property tor Rent 102 Business Property 103 Storage Space 104 Farms and Acreage 105 Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE SALE 110 Home Building Otters III Realty Loons, Insurance 112 Houses tor Sale 113 Twin City Houses 114 Condominiums tor Sale 115 Lots tor Sale 116 Out of Town Property 117 Business Property 118 Development Land 119 Farms 120 Acreage 121 Cottages Lake Property 122 River Prooerty For Sale 123 Real Estate Wanted 124 Buildings Moved, Razed MOBILE HOMES 130 Mobile Homes For Sale 131 Mobile Homes For Rent 132 Mobile Homes Wanted 133 Mobile Home Supplies 134 Mobile Home Sites FARMERS MARKET 141 Livestock 142 Livestock Wanted 143 Horses and Accessories 144 Farm Services 145 Farm Loans 146 Land Rentals 147 Poultry Supplies 148 Farm Equipment 149 Farm Merchandise Wanted 150 Farm and Dairy Products 151 Farm Seed-Plants 152 Auction Service 153 Auction Calendar TRANSPORTATION 160 Auto Loans, Insurance 161 Automotive Accessories 162 Auto Servicing 163 Auto Trailers 164 Trailer Rentals 165 Automotive Wonted 166 Trucks Far Sale 167 Truck Rentals 168 Auto Rentals 169 Autos tor Sale 171 Aviation LOST Necklace. Silver cross with diamond.

Sentimental value. REWARD. 739-1767. Sister Rose Catherine Bos Racine, Wisconsin Age 74, died Friday, October 3, 1975 in Racine. She taught school in Little Chute from 1941 to 1947 and she was professor of French at Dominican College in Racine from 1947 to 1972.

The survivors are her sisters, Celia and Angela Bos of 416 E. Main Kimberly. Sister Athanasia, and Sister Francis Xavier at Pewaukee; and a brother. Brother Cornelius of California. The funeral will be Saturday at Siena Center, 5635 Erie Racine.

There will be a prayer service a 7 p.m. Friday at Siena Center. Harry W. Gibson 220 East Columbian Neenah Age 72, died Wednesday evening following a lengthy illness. He was born December 2, 1902 in Neenah and had.

been a lifelong resident of Neenah. Mr. Gibson had been employed with Kimberly-Clark Corp. for over 40 years prior to his retirement in 1968. His wife, Fannie preceded him in death September 2, 1974.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Karen Armatoski of Colorado Springs, Col. a son, Richard of San Jose, California; two brothers, Kenneth of Brigin-tine, New Jersey, and Robert of Sacramento, California; two sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Murry of Chicago, and Mrs. Gerald (Naomi) Owens of Neenah; five grandchildren. The complete funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Kessler Funeral Home with Dr. John E. Bouquet officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery in Neenah. Friends may call at the Kessler Funeral Home from 1 p.m.

Saturday until the hour of service. David W. Lundstrom 818 Pine Winneconne Age 84, died Thursday afternoon at 5 p.m. at his home. He was born in Sweden on September 14, 1891.

At age 11 he came to the United States with his family and they made their home in the Chicago area. He was married to Violet Norman on April 19, 1921 in Chicago, where they maintained their residence. He was a molder of iron. He retired from his active duties in 1967, in June of 1972 they made their home in Winneconne. He was a World War I veteran, a member of the V.F.W.

post No. 17 of Oshkosh, a member of I.O.S. Orion, Lodge No. 64 of Elmwood Park, Illinois. Survivors include his wife, Violet; two brothers, Leonard of Gresham, Stanley, Of Chicago; a sister, Mrs.

Conrad (Esther) Hansen also of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the Mueller Funeral Home in Winneconne with the Rev. Ronald Kuka officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery in Chicago.

Further services will be held Monday, October 6, at the Smith Funeral Home, 2500 N. Cicero, Chicago. Friends may call after 6 p.m. this evening at the Mueller Funeral Home in Winneconne. Mrs.

John A. Mayefske (Mary E. Van Domelen) 754 DePere Menasha Age 69, died early Friday morning following a short illness. She was born July 4. 1906 in Chili, Wisconsin and to Little Chute at the age of 12.

She was married to Mayefske September 20, 1927 in Little Chute. She was a member of St. Mary Catholic Church in Menasha; the Third Order of St. Francis; the St. Ann Society; and the Legion of Mary.

The survivors are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Catherine) Hietpas of Albuquerque, New Mexico; two sons, Roman J. of Waukegan, 111., and the Rev. Thomas pastor of St. Therese Catholic Church in Appleton; six grandchildren; Gerald J.

Hietpas of Oklahoma City, John, Joseph, Jeanne, Julie and Jane Hietpas all of Albuquerque, New Mexico; two sisters, Mrs. Ann Randerson of Freedom, Mrs. Martha Dollevoet of New London: three brothers. Peter Van" Domelen of Kapuskasing, Ontario, Canada, Henry Van Domelen of Larsen, and Sylvester Van Domelen of Little Chute. She was preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Van Domelen.

The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Laemmrich Funeral Home and at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary Catholic Church with her son the Rev. Thomas J.

Mayefske Celebrant, and the Rev. James A. Hablewitz will deliver the homily. Interment will be in St. Francis Garden Cyrpt at St.

Joseph Cemetery in Appleton. Friends may call at the Laemmrich Funeral Home from 3 until 9 p.m. Sunday and the prayer service will be at 8 p.m. A memorial is being established. Edward Worzala Rt.l, Manawa Age 62, died unexpectedly Thursday morning.

He was born April 11, 1913 in Milwaukee and was married July 14, 1934 in Milwaukee to Margaret Musha! He lived and worked in Milwaukee until moving to Manawa in 197Z. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. The survivors include his wife, Margaret; four daughters, Mrs. Donald (Margaret) Warmuth, and Mrs. Michael (Susan) Berg both of South Milwaukee, Miss Joan, and Miss Annette Worzala both of Rt.l, Manawa; four sons, Lawrence and James both of Milwaukee, William of Oak Creek, and Edward Jr.

of Waukesha; a brother, Henry of Fox Point; two sisters, Mrs. George (Gertrude) Kusch, and Mrs. Eugene (Dorothy) Semrau both of Milwaukee: 13 grandchildren, an and three uncles. The funeral will be at 10:30 a. Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Manawa with the Rev.

Norman Krutzik officiating. Interment will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cline, Hanson and Dahlke Funeral Home in Manawa after 4 p.m. Sunday and there will be a prayer service at 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

LOST -Neenah West Bank deposit bag with cash In It. Liberal reward ottered. 722-9058. Needed at once. Mature woman with waitress experience preferred.

Will consider anyone that Is neatly groomed, Interested and willing to learn. Part time hours only. Employe discount. Apply the employment office: GIMBELS Fox Cities 122 E. College Ave.

An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 Business Services Frigidaire, Maytag, GE "Genuine Foctory Part" Foctory Trained Service Men) H. C.PRANGE CO. 733-5511 WAITRESSES 3 to nights per week. Neat appearance desirable. No experience necessary.

Apply In person after1 6 p.m. SUPER BOWL. SEWER WATER LATERALS Call J. Schneider 734-4760 UTILITY CONST. CO.

739-1442 Littler, Courtney tied for lead in Kaiser Open WAITRESS Part time, midnight to 6 a.m. Call Mister Donut, 739-0721 for appointment. EMPLOYMENT WAITRESS OPENINGS-Full ond part time. Late night hours. Apply In person to: C.J.'s RESTAURANT 1404 S.

Commercial Neenah 20 Office and Clerical BOOKKEEPER WANTED-Ma-ture person with bookkeeping and general office experience. Full time position. Benefits. Send application. In own hand writing to: ANCHOR FISH SEAFOOD, Inc.

2610 W. Wisconsin Ave. Appleton, Wl 54911 WAITRESS Part time, all evening work. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Call for personal interview after 1 p.m., ph.

734-7407. flier Jackie's Supper Club Five Corners 22 Skills and Crafts CLERKTYPIST Experienced tvplst to maintain master file system, operate offset printing prees ond switchboard relief. Neenah location. Full company benefits. Ph.

725-7701, ext. 63 for In-tervlew oppolntment. didn't play much the rest of the way. Other times, I'd take, say, three-four weeks off and I wouldn't play the first two-three weeks I was home. "That program don't get it." Littler and Courtney shared a one stroke advantage over 24-year-old rookie Bobby Wadkins, who shot a 66.

Larry Nelson was next with a 67 and defending champion Johnny Miller, George Cadle, Marty Fleckman, Gibby Gilbert and Mike Hill were at 68. "I felt like I was throwing away strokes on every hole," Miller said. "I hit every green and reached two par fives in two. I shot 68 with 34 putts. If I'd been putting good there's no telling what kind of score I could have shot." Pre-tourney favorite Jack Nicklaus matched par 72.

Lee Trevino had a 70 and British Open king Tom Watson blew to a fat 77 in the beautiful fall weather. NAPA, Calif. (AP) "I don't have that much longer to play this game, so I kind of figured I'd better play as much and as well as I can while I can," Gene Littler said. And that, the 45-year-old veteran said, is the reason he's enjoying the best season of his two-decade career. "There've been years I've won more tournaments but, from a financial standpoint, this is far and away my best year," said the slightly-built Littler, winner of three titles and $173,608 already this season.

"I think the reason is that I'm paying more attention to the game," he said Thursday after his seven-under-par 65 had tied Chuck Courtney for the first-round lead in the $175,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament. "One year I'd won about $100,000 by the Masters and I was through for the year. I'd done all I wanted and I just CREDIT and OPERATING ASSISTANT Part-time (24 hours a week). Experience preferred but will train. Light bookkeeping and credit duties.

Apply In person or phone GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 411 First Neenah 725-5651 ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT LAYOFFS SHORT HOURS, LOW INCOME A leading Fox Valley Co. Is looking for on experenced oil burner serviceman. WE OFFER: 812,000 Income tor first yeai1. On call every 4th night every 4th weekend. Complete benefit program Including profit sharing.

Insurance and completely equipped service vehicle. If you feel you can qualify. Call 7j9-6101 today. It may be the best move you ever makel CONCRETE WORK (rough and finish). 3 years experience only.

Apply at Steel yard office between 3 and 5 P.M., County Trunk BB. Ph. 739-6521. COUNTER 8, WAREHOUSE PERSON For established elctrlcal distributor. Duties to Include taking ond tilling orders, stock work and general warehouse upkeep.

Please reply to box A-86. Post-Crescent stating qualifications and salory required. Our employ-ees know of this od. LIGHT OFFICE WORK-No experience necessary. Full time.

Excellent pay. Apply In person, lower floor, 342 W. Wisconsin Appleton. NHL Seals will open on schedule 'Mighty Mouse1 to rescue PAYROLL CLERK Local company, full time. Send resume to A-82, Post-Crescent, Apple-ton, Wis.

54911. SECRETARY Local Industrial distributors seeks an efficient, personable In dividual to handle the duties of personal secretary to the president. We are fast growing, multi-location Wisconsin Corporation with our home offices in Appleton. Send resume to Box 347, Appleton, Wl. ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 Personals LICENSED JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER WANTED Experienced preferred.

Excellent wages. Paid vacation, holidays and health Insurance. Steady work CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICE A friend Is lust a phone call away at 731-3211. guaranteea. contact.

21 Stores Restaurants DRUCK'S PLUMBING HEATING Feel as young as you look. Look as young as you feell For that youthful look and feel, Use Elysee Scientific Skin Care. CALL BEAUTY-GL0 734-8406 before 10:30 a.m. or after 4 p.m. because Swig had failed to put up a $1.5 million guarantee.

"In recent days, there have been published reports that Mr. Swig would not complete arrangements to purchase the team and further that the franchise might be moved to another city," NHL president Clarence Campbell said. "Neither report is true. Mr. Swig is completing his arrangements to purchase the team." Don Ruck of the league, said that financing was Swig's "personal matter." Coaching clinic set A women's basketball coaching clinic will be held this evening and Saturday in the University of Wisconsin Marinette county gymnasium at Marinette.

Among those slated to teach at the clinic are Coaches Jack Wippich and Dick Emanuel, of Kimberly and Apple-ton West, respectively. MONTREAL (AP) The National Hockey League confirmed Thursday that the California Seals, under a group headed by San Francisco Businessman Mel Swig, will open its season as scheduled next Wednesday. The Seals and their owners received the go-ahead to open against the Atlanta Flames in Atlanta following a day-long meeting of the NHL board of governors. There had been speculation that the Seals, whose ownership had been transferred late July to Swig from NHL trusteeship, would not operate Grade school volleyball Fox River Valley Catholic girls St. John, Little Chute, beat Holv AngelsDarbov, IMS, IS-11, 15-9.

St. Pius, Apoleton, beat Sacred Heart, Appleton, Apoleton beat St. Thomas More, 8-15, 15-3, 15-0. St. Mary, Kaukauna, beat Holv Cross, Kaukauna, 15-8, 1S-2, 14-16.

BARTENDERS 504 Third, Menasha Phone 722-2642 Experience preferred. Apply In person at The Old Post Office, 307 S. Commercial, Neenah: 722-4344. MECHANIC IF YOU NEED TO KNOW Who to call or where to go for help or services, call Intormotion ond Referral Center, 731-5428. Hours: 8:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday.

BARTENDER WANTED Part time bar grill. Menasha area. Opportunity for management position. Young and aggressive. Send resume to: John Wlllems, 618 School Court, Menasha, Wis.

54952. Experienced (Ford preferred) minimum 5 years ond expert automatic transmission specialist. Sea Mgr. Oennls Runge. STUMPF FORD 3030 W.

College Ave. 731-5211 NURSES AIDE Full or port time 2:30 to 11. St. Paul Nursing Home, 509 W. Wisconsin, Kaukauna.

Call Sister Romano, 766-4216. 7 HAPPY ADS HAPPY DAY RESTAURANT Help wanted, cooks, cook trainee, waitress, waitress Apply at 1336 E. Wisconsin Appleton. CHICAGO (AP) Can a 5foot-84 former basketball cheerleader with the nickname Mighty Mouse be a success in the National Football League? Virgil Livers, No. 4 pick of the Chicago Bears in this year's draft, has returned eight kickoffs for a total of 203 yards in two games this season with a long gainer of 58 yards Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Livers, who was timed at 9.4 for 100 yards while on the Western Kentucky track team, also Has averaged 7.8 yards for eight punt returns in games against the Eagles and the Baltimore Colts. And against the Eagles, Livers started at cornerback in place of the ailing Nemiah Wilson, covering Harold Carmichael, the 6-foot-8 wide receiver. As Roman Gabriel drilled passes to Carmichael, it was almost as if a mouse had been assigned to snatch fish from the bill of a stork. Carmichael did score one and picked up 75 yards on six receptions. But Livers did a creditable job.

Didn't anyone ever tell him he was too short for that? "Nope, never," Livers says. "I don't think heights make any difference. It's important to keep good position on him, especially when you're going one-on-one with him, and then it doesn't matter as long as you make the proper jump at the proper time." Livers was standing in the end zone when Gabriel completed an "alley oop" pass to Carmichael for the Eagles' only touchdown. But height had nothing to do with it, he says. "It was a misjudgement on my part when I made the leap," Livers says.

Make People Happy With A Happy Ad! Greetings Anniversaries Birthdays Special Events 3 1 Day $1.50 Cash S1.65 Charge Ph. 739-0186 Take Advantage of Social Security Direct Deposit. TJVI "One step can make a real difference whether you knock a ball down or whether a pursuer catches it." Many were surprised when a 5-foot-8V player was drafted by the Bears but not after they saw Livers' fluid, deceptive moves and quickness as he raced past defenders on kickoffs. Livers doesn't study other runners, though. "We're all trying to do the same thing," he says.

"Run to a predetermined place and then use your speed and quickness to get away." So fast and elusive is Livers that there have been jokes about converting him to running back, although nothing serious so far. "I could probably run," he says. "I was a running back in high school. I was a wide receiver in college. But right now I'm just going to play where I was chosen to play." Small size or not, Livers showed watchers plenty of bounce-back power against the Eagles.

He was knocked unconscious at one point and lay motionless on the field for almost a minute but was out of action for only a few plays. "I was tripped up as I broke through the main line of defense and as I was going down I got hit again," he said. Kenneth Leick posts ace at Chaska course Kenneth A. Leick, 970'4 Gay Drive, Neenah, recorded a hole-in-one at Chaska Golf Course Wednesday. Leick, using an 8-iron, had his tee shot drop on the No.

4, 150-yard hole. It was the third ace this year at Chaska. Menasha still unbeaten NEENAH Frank Meier scored on a penalty kick Wednesday to give Menasha a 1-0 victory over Green Bay Pre-montre in a Woodlands High School league soccer game. The win gives Menasha a 7-0 record and keeps them in first place. Peter Van Lankvelt was the shutout goalie.

DRAFTSMAN Progressive Fox Valley manufacturer has immediate, opening in engineering services group. Technical training in drafting and up to 1 year experience de-' sired. To perform layout, lettering, and other basic-drafting functions. Excellent advancement potential. Send information concerning experience, training, 'and earnings to A-79, Post-Crescent, Appleton, Wis.

54911. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MF 1. SAFETY. Checks come straight to bank. USE RICE TO CLEAN THE INSIDE OF BOTTLES AND LONG-STEM VASES.

Sprinkle rice inside container, add warm, sudsy water and shake vigorously. The rice will polish ond clean interior. Use the Classified columns to sell those still good, but no longer used Items around your home. No fear of lost or stolen checks. 2.

CONVENIENT. Social Security payments get 1 bank even when you can't. 3. SMART. TEEN CRIER WANT-AD COUPON (Please print or type in 20 words or less) 20 Words 5 Days Checking money is available sooner.

Savings earn interest faster. List ltem(s) with sizes) and price(s) Brewer averages (Teen sizes only) 4. GUARANTEED. Deposit is guaranteed to be in the bank by the 3rd of every month. Work Wanted- Wanted- 5.

EASY. 6. FREE. For Sale ($50.00 or less) MILWAUKEE (AP) Final Milwaukee Brewers' averages: Batting AB II SB HR RBI AVO. Moore 241 70 20 1 I 29 .290 Sheldon 1S1 52 3 0 14 .287 Scott 6)7 176 26 4 36 109 .285 Money 405 112 16 1 15 43 .277 Yount 558 149 28 2 8 52 .267 Hegon 203 51 11 0 5 22 .251 Sharp 408 102 27 3 1 38 .250 Mitchell 229 57 14 3 41 .249 Leicano 429 106 19 3 11 43.247 Darwin 355 83 12 2 13 41 .234 Porter 401 176 12 5 18 60 .232 Aaron 465 109 15 2 12 60 .231 Bevacaua 257 59 14 0 2 24 .230 Garcia 301 67 15 2 6 38 .223 Thomas 43 12 2 10 28 .179 Blano 34 .6 1 0 0 0.176 (Check which) (Poyment must accompany each teen od order) 1 We handle all the paper work.

This service costs you nothing. You get FREE checking with ho minimum balance if you sign up now. Phone Age- Name- (12 to 17 yrs.) Llnd 20 1 0 0 0 0 .050 5377 1342 241 34 U6 632 .250 Totals Address- pitching tip bb so era City Street No. Girls Volleyball FOX VALLEY HORTONVILLE Fox Valley defeated Hortonvllle, 15-6, 15-6, 15-11. Cindy Speerlng FVL scored 20 points.

Jayvee: Fox Valley 15-11, 15-4. Sheryl Strey FVL had 14 points. 17 25 2.52 3 78 Castro 8 3.04 12 75.0 26.2 87.2 40.0 26 77 32 44 32 47 65 3.49 30 4.05 46 4.10 Banks Additional information or comments- Valley 110 219 106 100 4.13 14 16 215 65 79 4.27 tf 13 130 Augustine Rodrlgue Austin Hausman Broberg Colborn Trovers Murphy Slaton Sprague Champion Anderson Osburn Currence 60 57 4.29 6 11 27 32 4.48 1 9 90 119 4.52 11 It 112.0 220.1 206.1 136.1 72.1 217.0 67.1 110.0 30.1 TM Members FDIC Valley Bancorporatlon 21 4.68 85 238 81 125 36 19 40 5.89 13 6.05 1 6.17 Badgers top Shiocton FREEDOM The Freedom Badgers grade school football team beat Shiocton 22-0 Thursday to hike their record to 2-0. Touchdowns were scored by Jeff Mau-lick, Bruce Konkol and John Smith. Mail to: THE POST CRESCENT P.O.

Box 59 Appleton, Wit. $4911 Attention: Teen Ad Department 11.2 18.2 '-a 7 7.71 25 APPLETON: DOWNTOWN, NORTH WEST DALE FREMONT HORTONV1LLE SHIOCTON GREENVILLE. -OSHKOSH ALGOMA (the town) DENMARK BLACK CREEK KEWASKUM ALLENTON REEDSVILLE, SHERWOOD SEYMOUR CASCO WEYAUWEGA HARTFORD 1431.2 1496 624 643 4.34 68 94 Totals Saves: Murphy 20, Rodriguez 7, Austin 2, Colborn 2, Castro 1, Spragut 1. Trovers.