Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 32

a Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1975 Green Bay Press-Gazette Death Notices, Funerals John Langenberg John Langenberg, 93, 1143 Reed died Tuesday afternoon at a local hospital. He was a boilermaker helper for the Chicago and North Western Railroad until his retirement 28 years ago. Mr. Langenberg was preceded in death by his first wife in 1939, two daughters, one son and one stepson.

Survivors include his wife, Celena; two sons, Alfred and Willard, both of Green Bay; two daughters, Theodore (Helen) Heimke, Lena; Mrs. Phyllis Williquette, Janesville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Anthony Kujava, Green Bay; Mrs. Douglas Allen, Little Suamico; one brother, Lambert Vanden Langenberg, and one sister, Mrs. Ann Van Beek, both of Green Bay; 37 grandchildren; 57 greatgrandchildren.

Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano after 3 p.m. Thursday. Parish wake service 7 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 11 a.m.

Friday, Annunciation Church, the Rev. David Koch officiating. Burial in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Howard. Howard W.

Erlandson Howard W. Erlandson, 66, 223 Woodlawn died Wednesday morning in a local hospital. He was born Feb. 28, 1909 in Copper City, Mich. Mr.

Erlandson married the former Elma Kulju, Feb. 15, 1937. He was a design engineer for FMC for 15 years until his retirement in 1974. Survivors include his wife; three sons, David, Stockton, Robert, Kenosha; Howard, Green Bay; one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Faye) Westby, West Bend; one brother, Roy, one sister, Mrs.

Eino Jokela, both of City, seven grandchildren. Friends may call at Lyndahl Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 10:30 a.m. Friday at Redemeer Lutheran Church with the Rev.

L.P. Buelow officiating. Burial in Fort Howard Cemetery. Mrs. John Peot Mrs.

John (Clara) Peot, 80, Luxemburg, died early Wednesday morning in a Green Bay hospital. She was the former Clara Sell. Arrangements are incomplete and will be announced Friday by McMahon Funeral Home, Luxemburg. Rolland W. Pukall.

Rolland W. Pukall, 56, Wittenberg, died Monday evening in Wausau hospital. He was born May 12, 1919 in Shepley, Wis. to Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Pukall. On May 25, 1946 he married former Maxine Buss, in Eland, Wis. Mr. Pukall was the owner and operator of Pukall's Building Movers in Wittenberg. He was a member of the Wittenberg American Legion, No.

502, the St. Isadore Council, Knights of Columbus, and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pukall, Wittenberg; four sons, William, Peter, James, and Mark, all at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Lloyd (Peggy) Augustinak, Schofield, one grandson; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Block, Wittenberg; Mrs. Paul Fermanich, Antigo. Friends may call at Schmidt-Schulta Funeral Home, Wittenberg, after 3 p.m. Thursday.

Knights of Columbus Rosary 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Parish Rosary 8 p.m. Thursday. Funeral 11 a.m.

Friday at Holy Family Catholic Church, Wittenberg, with the Rev. Claude Zabinski officiating. Burial in church cemetery. State Road Toll Climbs to 933 A fatal accident in Vernon County brought Wisconsin's 1975 traffic toll to 933 today, compared with 912 on Dec. 31 a year ago.

Odell T. Umberger, 53, of Stoddard, was killed Tuesday night when his car left Highway 35 just north of Stoddard and overturned. U.S. Weather Tuesday 11 a.m. 32 12 a.m.

33 p.m. 33 2 p.m. 34 3 p.m. 34 p.m. 32 5 p.m.

29 6 p.m. 28 7 p.m. 24 8 p.m. 28 9 p.m. 31 10 p.m.

31 Today Tomorrow Degree Days 37 Mean Temperature 11 Degrees Above High for this date Low for this date -19 Station and Weather for United States GREEN BAY, WIS. Albuquerque, N.M. Bismarck, N.D. Boston, Mass. Brownsville, Tex.

Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich.

Duluth, Minn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Kansas City, Kan. Los Angeles, Calif. Madison Marquette, Mich.

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

Oklahoma City, Okla Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rapid City, S.D. Seattle, Wash. Washington, D.C.

Wausau -Trace 11 31 12 p.m. 31 Wednesday a.m. 2 30 3 a.m. 30 a.m. 30.

5 a.m. 30 6 a.m. 7 a.m. 31 8 a.m. 32 9 a.m.

31 Sunrise Sunset 7:29 4:22 7:29 4:23 28 Normal 51 in 1965 in 1967 High Low PreYester- Last cipitadav Night tion 34 22 43 21 39 25 38 .43 57 39 .31 35 60 .09 25 35 .03 38 65 39 33 75 33 .01 31 55 .63 .66 51 59 44 .16 40 30 .04 45 36 46 40 .32 28 25 SUCCESSFUL INVESTING Retirement Portfolio By DAVID SARGENT Investment Adviser SUCCESSFUL By I have just retired. Please advise me how to invest my $30,000 for income to supplement my Social Security. Also have small investments in Beneficial Westinghouse and Putnam Investors Fund. Should I maintain these or switch? R. S.

A You can maximize current income through purchase of corporate bonds. On the other hand, you should maintain commitments in securities offering potential for dividend increases and capital appreciation. Aim for half to two-thirds in fixed income securities and one-third to a half in equities and convertibles. Keep hour holdings of Beneficial and Putnam Investors. Beneficial has a good dividend paying record over the years.

It should score a solid earnings rebound to $3.35 (diluted) in 1976 from an estimated $3.00 a share in 1975 as finance and merchandising operations quickly reflect changes in consumer spending and interest rates. With a low P-E, a generous yield and improving earnings outlook, Beneficial is a fine holding for you. Putnam Investors, of course, is primarily attractive for growth purposes. This fund has achieved an excellent performance record during the past years, with a whopping 124 per cent gain vs. 59 per cent for the 500.

Its portfolio is composed of high quality companies, likely to continue outperforming the market in the future. By all means keep this security even though its dividend seems minuscule. On the other hand, Westinghouse common stock is too speculative for a retirement portfolio. Since the company announced in July that it would not be able to meet its uranium contract obligations, several utilities have filed suit against it for noncompliance of contracts. Eventual settlements could prove costly.

Meanwhile, operating results are improving from previously depressed levels. Westinghouse, therefore, is a good speculation for the venturesome. But a retired investor should stay with more conservative investments. With the $30,000 plus the proceeds from the sale of Westinghouse, purchase $10,000 each of an intermediate term and a long -term bond. For instance, the Arizona Public Service of 1982, rated A and selling at par, would make a secure intermediate-term selection.

For the long-term bond, you might consider the Columbia Gas of 1995, rated A and also selling at par to yield per cent. With the remaining $10,000 plus, purchase 100 shares of Southern Railway $3.00 convertible preferred at 52 (for a 5.8 per cent yield) and 350 United Telecommunications at 14, yielding 8 per cent from a frequently increased dividend. Extension Granted on 'Pure' Meat Labels WASHINGTON (AP) more stringent labeling re- and similar words, in Processors will be allowed to type) for other products, but Humanitarian Award William Ferrari, right, was honored by the Fort Howard Paper Foundation Tuesday when it awarded him the 1975 John P. Cofrin Humanitarian Award for his efforts in helping young quirement was forced on the department a federal court. The court ruled in favor of a consumer group that contended hot dogs called "all or "100 per cent" of or "pure" were mislabeled if they contained more than one ingredient.

Since processed meat contains some seasoning, preservatives or other additives, none is qualified as any of those things under the court's interpretation. The department said on Jan. 23, 1974, that the term the court's view, meant "wholly, completely, exclusively and solely" and proposed that the same rules for hot dogs be extended to other meat and poultry labels. After studying situation for almost a year, the Agriculture Department on Dec. 4, 1974, said that processors would have until Jan.

1, 1976, to use up their old labels. H.E. Steinhoff of the department's meat and poultry inspection branch said the extension until July 1 would be officially announced soon. use "pure" and "'100 per cent' labels that were in stock before Jan. 1, 1975, he told a reporter.

One reason that the old labels were not used was because pork production was down sharply this year, meaning less sausage and lard considered the items most affected was around for labeling. Retail pork prices also were at record highs, suggesting consumer resistance also was a factor. "There may be some isolated labels (of the 100 per cent people. Mr. and Mrs.

Ferrari talk with two of the 13-member committee responsible for making the selection, William Galbreath, left, and William Nystrom. (Press-Gazette Photo) Work Group To Appeal Court Order WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge says the legal aid branch of the National Right to Work Committee must give unions the names of its largest financial contributors by Jan. 8. But a spokesman for the committee, a strong opponent of organized labor principally in the fight against union shop rules which require workers to join unions said the group would not comply. He said disclosure would be "an invasion of the contributors' rights" and indicated a further appeal may come soon.

U.S. District Court Judge Charles R. Richey ordered the disclosure after denying the last of the objections raised by the committee since it was first ordered to make the names public over a year ago. Richey's order was the latest in a lengthy legal battle Assistance For Taxpayers Again Offered The Wisconsin Department of Revenue will again provide taxpayer assistance to anyone with questions on the filing of Homestead Credit Claims and state income tax forms. There is no charge for the services.

Daniel G. Smith, administrator of the Income, Sales, Inheritance and Excise Tax Division, said, "With the expanded Homestead Credit Law becoming available to more of the state's citizens and due to changes adopted by the legislature regarding Wisconsin tax law, a record number of residents seeking assistance is expected. Last year nearly one out of every eight Wisconsin taxpayers sought our assistance in completing their tax Nearly 200 Department of Revenue employes are available at various locations throughout the state to answer questions, either by phone or personal contact. The Green Bay office, located in the Court House Annex, will be open from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Telephone service will also be offered during the same hours. Clerical Unit Favors Union MADISON (AP) By a 286- vote margin, clerical employes: of the state have decided to let the Wisconsin State Employes Union represent them, the ion announced Monday. The vote was There were 8,513 employes eligible to vote. Besides clerks and secretaries, they include workers such as key punch operators and administrative assistants who earn up to $12,000 a year.

Since the state does not have a union shop, clerical workers will have the opportunity to join the union or not join. Clerical employes will comprise the largest bargaining unit, surpassing blue collar workers who number about 000, and could swell total membership to about 23,000 or half of the state employes. In 1973, the union lost an election to become bargaining agent for the clerical workers by a vote. Sanasarian Running for County Board Consumers will continue to see labels claiming that meat products such as sausage and lard are "pure" for another six months, despite the government's Jan. 1 deadline for removing them from retail shelves.

The additional time is being granted processors by the Agriculture Department, which contends it would be a financial hardship on companies if they were required to destroy millions of unused labels by the deadline. Nearly two years ago, a Condominium Land-Use Law Clarified MADISON (AP) Only those condominium projects involving subdivision of land are required to comply with state land-use laws dealing with land platting, Atty. Gen. Bronson La Follette has held. His opinion was issued for Department of Local Affairs and Development Secretary William Bechtel.

La Follette said that unless condomimium project is actually subdivided, it is not subject to the land platting and subdivision approval requirements of statues because the typical condominium project does not fall under the definition of a subdivision. He said local governments may vary the terms of statutes regulating land use by ordinance or by variance. La Follette said condominiums "may present the same problems affecting public health, safety and general welfare" that the subdivision laws are designed to combat. "Nevertheless, this is a situation requiring legislative remedy," La Follette said. Court Agrees To Hear Two Utility Cases MADISON (AP) The Wisconsin Supreme Court has decided to.

take jurisdiction in two complaints brought by Wisconsin's Environmental Decade. The court will hear arguments Jan. 20 on the organization's objection that part of a $60 million bond sale planned by Wisconsin Electric Power Co. might be used to finance the Koshkonong nuclear power plant. The plant has not yet been approved by the state Public Service Commission.

Circuit Judge Richard Bardwell in Dane County recently approved sale, of the bonds, but said the utility was, proceeding at its own risk if the reason for which the bonds was issued later turned be illegal. The power company then postponed the sale, saying Bardwell's comments had scared off investors. The utility wants the high court to affirm the validity of the bond issue. The second case involves the decade's test of powers of the legislature's Joint Committee for the Review of Administrative Rule. Last summer it suspended a rule setting heat loss maximums for new public buildings.

The decade contends the panel's suspension power is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court said it will hear arguments sometime in March. Fire Calls GREEN BAY Tuesday, Dec. 7:24 a.m., squad call, 1910 Preble Dawn Swiecichowski, 24, to St. Vincent.

8:30 a.m., squad call, 400 N. Monroe Norma Schaefer, 80, to St. Vincent. 9:55 a.m., squad call, 300 block S. Broadway, Joseph Maternowski, 71, to St.

Vincent. 3:21 p.m., trash fire, 2080 University Ave. 5:36 p.m., service call, 215 S. Taylor St. 5:58 p.m., service call, 1155 Brosig St.

8:25 p.m., squad call, 722 LaVerne Drive, patient gone on arrival. 9:03 p.m., service call, 127 S. Roosevelt St. 11:42 p.m., squad call, 610 N. Maple Marvin Boguskie, 40, dead on arrival.

Wednesday, Dec. 31 12:42 p.m., squad call, 121 Dousman James DeGrand, 25, to St. Vincent. 1:23 a.m., squad call, 2254 Eastman Angeline Kacmarynski, 53, to St. Vincent.

3:42 a.m., squad call, 886 Camm Place, Wayne Brice, 17, to St. Vincent. DE PERE Tuesday, Dec. 30 2:10 p.m., squad call, 703 N. Adams Phillip Smith, 12, to St.

Vincent. ASHWAUBENON 3:37 p.m., squad call, Woodside Lutheran Home, Eleanor Dilweg, 70, to Bellin. 9:47 p.m., squad call, 1528 Buffalo Cecilia Wescott, 71, to St. Vincent. it wasn't generally used for too many Steinhoff said.

A consumer spokeswoman said the department's claim that immediate enforcement of the label order would mean economic hardship for processors is "pure bull and maybe pure politics." Carol Foreman, executive director the Consumer Federation of America, said she was "shocked that USDA has held it back" for another six months. Guard Hurt As Prisoner Flees Hospital MADISON A Waupun State Prison guard was at University Hospitals today for treatment of an eye injury he suffered when a prisoner escaped Tuesday. Harvey Winans, associate warden for security at. the prison, said that prison officer Gerald Reusch was struck in the head during the incident. Winans said Robert Lee Thompson, 24, of Milwaukee, who was serving prison sentences for armed robberies, allegedly struck Reusch and ran from University Hospitals, where he had been taken after complaining of back pain.

Winans said Thompson was apprehended about an hour later by University of Wisconsin campus police. Thompson had been at Waupun since June. He was serving a 20 year sentence for armed robbery and a concurrent 11 year term for another armed robbery conviction. MILWAUKEE (AP) State Rep. Harout Sanasarian, a Milwaukee Democrat, announced today that he will run for a vacancy on the Milwaukee County Board.

Sanasarian, 46, a member of the Assembly for seven years, said he wants to stay closer to his family and to "address the challenges of the county, which are many." The veteran politician, a popular vote-getter in his Assembly races, may face at least two challengers in the county race. James Higgens, a former Boy's Club employe, and William LeMieux, a teacher, have announced their candidacy for the same post. The 4th District County Board vacancy was created when Supervisor William O'Donnell announced he would run for county executive, to replace John Doyne. Doyne has decided not to run for re-election. Sanasarian's Assembly.

district and the County Board district he wishes to represent are almost identical. He said he would resign from the Assembly if he is elected to the board next spring. Sanasarian, known as a watchdog over state regulatory agencies, especially the Public Service Commission, said he will continue that role if elected to the county office. He is currently chairman of the Assembly Commerce and Consumer Affairs Committee. "I think it will be interesting to work with a smaller group of people on the county level," he said in explaining his decision.

"Perhaps it will be somewhat refreshing and more manageable. There is quite a bit to be done on the county level." which pits 10 of the nation's largest unions against the right to work group and its offshoot, the National Right to Work Legal Defense and Education Fund. The unions led by the United Auto Workers, the Machinists and the State, County and Municipal Employes filed suit more than two years ago alleging violations of federal labor laws which prohibit employers from aiding employes in suits against unions. The right to work group and its legal aid arm spend millions of dollars lobbying and aiding in lawsuits against unions. In their suit, the unions charge the groups are a front for employers.

In an attempt to prove it, they asked for disclosure of the groups' largest contributors. But the committees argued that disclosure would expose donors to retaliation and harfrom unions. assment, latest order, Richey rejected those arguments, noting that union lawyers would be prohibited from making the contributors' list public. He said that if the names are not turned over by Jan. 8, he would consider a motion to proceed with a trial just as though the unions had proved that donors include employers that bargain with the unions.

Tiepolo Painting Stolen STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Police say they have no clue to the thief who stole a small I painting by the 18th century Venetian master Giovanni Battista Tiepolo from the National Gallery of Art. The 13-by-17-inch canvas, "The Beheading of John the was slipped from its frame Tuesday. A second small Tiepolo nearby was not taken. A visitor saw the empty frame and called a guard. The police arrived quickly and searched the several hundred visitors in the museum as well as all employes, but found nothing.

The director of the museum, Ulf Abel, said he could not estimate the sale value of the missing painting, but he said its historical value to Sweden could not be calculated. He explained that Carl Gustaf Tessin, the architect of the royal palace, went to Venice in 1736 to ask Tiepolo to paint frescoes in the palace. The deal did not materialize, but Tessin returned with the two canvases which the artist had painted a few years earlier. CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY NOW THRU JAN. 5 gives satisfaction always Big Savings! ZENITH Great Values! END YEAR CLEARANCE NOW THRU JANUARY 5 ZENITH SOLID-STATE CHIROMACOLORI NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE ON QUALITY 76 ZENITH CONSOLE TVS MA TABLE MODEL TVS PORTABLE TVS BLACK WHITE TVS CONSOLE STEREO ALLEGRO MODULAR Charge it! NOT ALL EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED 2201 MAIN STREET 1109 LOMBARDI AVE..