Herald-Times-Reporter from Manitowoc, Wisconsin (2024)

Herald-Times-Reporter, Manitowoc-Two Rivers, Markets Dow Jones Averages Industrials 888.05 1.53 Rails 271.23 .92 Utilities 109.27 .03 Wisconsin Stocks Bid Asked As Banc Corp 12 Mwtc Co 22 Mad Lt. Mutual investments furnished by Frederick Co. Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.29 8.94 Broad St. Inv 11.89 12.82 Cent Shares Tr 13.03 14.040 Chemical Fund 8.12 8.87 -Howard Bal 7.89 8.51 Eaton-Howard Stk 9.79 1 10.59 Fidelity Capital 9.62 NL Fidelity Fund 17.37 NL Fidelity Trend 28.22 NL Investors Mut 9.36 10.17 Mass Inv. Growth 10.30 11.11 Mass Inv.

Trust 11.05 11.91 National Investors 7.54 8.13 Newton 15.13 NL Puritan Fund 10.76 NL Putnam 8.23 8.99 Sel Am Shares 7.22 NL Surveyors Fd 11.56 12.63 Vance Sanders 12.64 13.81 Wisconsin Fund 4.60 NL NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rose today in a continuation of the previous session's rally. Analysts warned that the surge could be shortlived, however, because of fears that interest rates could rise too far. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues was up 2.47 to 888.99 in the first few minutes of trading. Advancing issues led declines by a 3-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange. Oil issues, which led Monday's rise, continued strong.

Wall Streeters are enthusiastic about oil companies because of their strong earnings picture and the recent decontrol of prices on "heavy" crude oil. But analysts cautioned that the market's strength could be sapped by a further increase in interest rates. While last week's increases in rates were greeted warmly by the market as a show of strength for the dollar and economy, many experts say another increase believed to be in the offing may do more harm than good. Among the day's strongest early issues were the oil stocks, with Charter up to Gulf up to Standard of California up to Getty up to and Kerr-McGee up to On Monday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.16 to 886.52. Advances outnumbered declines by a 4-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

32.30 million against 31.63 Big Board came, to million inthe previous session. The NYSE's composite common-sto stock index rose .32 to 62.02. At American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.87 at 213.87. CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Midwest egg price report: wholesale buying prices Tuesday unchanged to 3 higher; Extra large 58; A Large 42; mediums 33; smalls 45; nest run breaking stock 45; checks 36. Wis.

August 21, 1 Carter sleeps late QUEEN (AP) Appearances to the contrary, President Carter really vacation. Why else would he sleep until 7 a.m., two hours later than normal? Why else might the meticulously punctual president late, yes late, to a picnic of factory workers? Monday was a typical vacation day for Carter, if any day spent cruising down the Mississippi River on a 53-year-old sternwheeler can be called typical for a president of the United States. It mixed jogging, reading, paperwork and a leisurely review of the news with more than 30 minutes of handshaking. He abandoned ship at 7:30 a.m. for a half-hour jog alongside the river, climbing over the teak railing of the Delta Queen as it waited its turn to go through Lock No.

11, just north of Dubuque, Iowa. A. White House steward was waiting with a white towel when the perspiring president returned to what has been dubbed "Steamship For the next hour, according to aide Frances Voorde, the president did paperwork. Each morning he receives a daily intelligence briefing relayed over sophisticated communications gear from the White House as well as a news summary that includes a review of reports of his activities. "He is in touch with everything he has to be in touch with," Ms.

Voorde said. But she and other White House staff members are keeping only a casual eye on the president. Carter had just a glass of juice for breakfast and spent the period from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at a shoreside rally in Dubuque.

He walked down a line of people about one-quarter of a mile long, shaking hands with hundreds of area residents, patting little girls on the head and posing with a goat bearing a a a a a a a a a sign reading: "Conserve energy. Get a permotion lawn mower. F'irst lady Rosalynn Carter shook hands, too, until the president approached her from behind and said, "Rosalynn, we've got to go." As the boat left Dubuque, the president donned shorts, shed his shoes and relaxed in a lounge chair with his eyes closed, taking in the sun on the afterdeck. Then, it was lunch in the dining room fellow passengers a and a generally quiet afternoon, interrupted only by his, Bellevue, greetings Iowa, to at a Lock crowd No. at 12.

Amy, the president's 11-yearold daughter, spent much of her afternoon talking to other youngsters and exploring the boat with them. The day ended when the president was greeted by some of the most enthusiastic crowds he has encountered, first in Savannah, then across the river at Sabula, Iowa, and, finally, near midnight, in Fulton. Ill. ABOARD THE DELTA OPEC victor LOS ANGELES (AP) The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has won the first round of a price-fixing suit against it without appearing in court. As hearings on the suit began Monday, U.S.

District Judge A. Andrew Hauk ruled that OPEC could not be a defendant and declared it was not liable for damages under United States antitrust laws. The oil cartel had no representatives present in court. Hauk left OPEC's 13 member nations as defendants, but expressed doubts as to whether they are subject to U.S. laws or the authority of his court.

The suit, filed last December by the International Association of Machinists, seeks an injunction to block American oil companies from passing OPEC price increases to consumers. It accuses OPEC and its member nations of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act by fixing prices and contends the oil producers are subject to U.S. laws because their crude is sold here. TRAFFIC CLUB Lee Woldt won the golf trophy for the second time at the Lakeshore Traffic Club's annual golf outing Monday at Branch River Country Club. From left, front row, are C.E.

Nelson, director; Woldt; Young's black back na national UNITED NATIONS (AP) Black supporters of Andrew Young are meeting with an Israeli official today to urge recognition of Palestinian rights after saying they support the rights of both Jews and Palestinians to national homelands. Campaigning for Israeli-Palestinian rapprochement in the wake of Young's resignation as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, officials of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference were to meet with Israeli U.N. Ambassador Yehuda Railroad accident kills 50 persons BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) At least 50 persons were reported killed and more than 170 injured when a freight train rammed into a packed passenger train near Bangkok Tuesday. More than 100 emergency relief workers rushed to the scene near the train station at Taling Chan, about 20 miles south of Bangkok, to search for more bodies still believed buried under the wreckage of the derailed train.

A state railway official said the freight train left the Taling Chan station and rammed into the center of the passenger train with an estimated 300 passengers on board as it was approaching the station. A passenger whose sister was Staff Photo David Warder, president; and Charles La Fleur, secretary-treasurer. Back row, from left, are Jerry Westphal, director; Harry Philippsen, director; Jim Weber, vice president; and Paul Windus, director. supporters ters homelands Z. Blum.

They were also to hold a news conference, meet with New York Jewish leaders and address a rally of black groups at a Manhattan church. Nachum Shai, a spokesman for Blum, told a reporter the SCLC delegation sent word to the ambassador that it wanted "clarify our support for the to, PLO's human rights to establish a state." But at a news conference Monday SCLC president Joseph E. Lowery would go beyond endorsement of the Palestinians' right to a homeland. The SCLC leaders had lunch Monday with the Palestine Liberation Organization's U.N. observer, Zehdi Labib Terzi.

Lowery told reporters: "We communicated to Mr. Terzi and his associates our support for the human rights of all Palestinians, including the right of selfdetermination involving among other things their homeland." Lowery said they urged that PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat "give consideration to the recognition of the nationhood of whereby steps can be taken that would lead to peace and He said his delegation also asked the PLO to consider "a halt to the violence that has in- Obituaries Piefer William J. Piefer, 62, of 3516 Newtonburg Manitowoc, died Monday, Aug. 20, at the family residence. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m.

Thursday in Knollwood Memorial Chapel, Town of Kossuth. The Rev. Albert Meier will officiate and entombment will be at Knollwood Mausoleum. Mr. Piefer was born Jan.

16, 1917, in Sterling, son of the late Andrew and Christina Riedel Piefer. He moved to Wisconsin with his parents in 1928. He married Leila Otto June 28, 1941, in Manitowoc. They always resided in Manitowoc County and at their present address for 33 years. Mr.

Piefer was operating engineer for Local No. 139 of Milwaukee and for the past 20 years he was employed by the Edward E. Gillen Company of Milwaukee. He was a member of the Hammond Organ Society. Survivors include his wife, Leila; four sons and three daughters-in-law, James and Helen Piefer and Thomas and Marge Piefer, all of the Town of Newton, Paul and Jean Piefer of Mount Vernon, and John Piefer at home; two daughtes and a son-in-law, Miss Ann Marie Piefer of Milwaukee a and Mari and Chares Rabenhorst of Manitowoc; three brothers, Peter of Milwaukee, Joseph of Alvin, and Raymond of the state of six sisters, Mrs.

Holger Larsen of Manitowoc, Mrs. Agatha Erdbecker of Kay 5 roam Cartel REMINDED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rivest of 1715 Lila Drive, Manitowoc, got away for a quiet weekend, hoping their friends would not 1979-3 New York stock quotations at 12 o'clock noon, New York time furnished by Robert W. Baird Sheboygan Allis Charmers Am Can Hosp Amer Motors Amer Smelt Beatrice Foods Bendix Av Beth Steel Borg Warner Burlington Chesa Ohio Chrysler Cities Serv Com Edison Deere Co Du Pont Esmark Exxon Ford Motor Gen Electric Phillips Pet Gen Motors Radio Corp Gen Pub Util Rep Steel Goodrich 22 Reynolds Tob Goodyear Safeway Stores Gould Sante Fe Kennecott Sears Kimb Clark Southern Co Kresge South Pacific 35 Ill Cen Ind St Oil Ind Int Bus Mach Texas Co Int Harv Twen Cen Fox 43 Johns Manv Union Carbide 43 Loews Thea 66 Uniroyal Marathon Oil US Smelting Martin Mar US Steel Mirro Weyerhaeuser 34 Mobil Oil Pwr Motorola Wis Pub Serv NS Nat Biscuit Wis Pwr Lt Penney Woolworth Phelps Dodge hard CHICAGO red winter (AP) Wheat No2 4.28n Tuesday; No 2 soft red winter 4.32n.

Corn No 2 yellow 2.813n (hopper) 2.77¾n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1.40¾n. Soybeans No 01 yellow 7.20¼n. No 2 yellow corn Monday was quoted at 2.81n (hopper) 2.77n (box). Manitowoc community meals MANITOWOC Community meals for senior citizens are served at noon, Monday through Friday, at the Multipurpose Senior Center, 3330 Custer St.

in cooperation with Manitowoc County Nutrition Program. Transportation is available daily. Reservations must be made by Friday noon by calling 682-2993. All meals are served with bread, butter, coffee and milk. Aug.

27 Aug. 31 MONDAY Steak bake casserole, buttered rice, buttered carrots, lettuce salad whousand Island dressing, fruit cocktail TUESDAY Pot roast of beef, mashed potatoes, carmamel rosebud. WEDNESDAY Roast turkey w-gravy, mashed potatoes, dressing, buttered peas, tossed salad wrench dressing, sugar cookie. THURSDAY Pork steak, Bohemian dumplings, gravy, sauerkraut; spiced apple rings, filled almond crescent. FRIDAY Aberdeen squares, parsley buttered potatoes; buttered asparagus, fruited cole slaw, banana cake.

SLAVE ASYLUM On Aug. 22, 1788, a British settlement in Sierra Leone was established as an asylum for slaves. 40 59 33 72 CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Major potato markets FOB shipping points U.S. 1A Monday in 100 lb sacks: Minnesota round reds 3.00-3.25; Wisconsin round reds 3.25-3.50; Wisconsin round whites 2.00-2.50; 50 lb cartons: Texas norgolds 8.50; Washington norgolds 6.50-7.00; Oregon norgolds 7.00-7.25. flicted hurt, death, destruction upon far too many of God's children Middle East." "We think," he declared, "that God is moving in whole situation to lead utile peace and reconciliation." Lowery conceded that Young's resignation was the "catalyst" for his group's attempt to bring the Israelis and Palestinians together.

But he said American blacks are concerned about the Israeli-Palestinian stalemate because a cutoff of Arab oil shipments to the United States "will have a devastating effect on everybody but it may have a fatal effect on black areas." Young, who was administrative assistant to SCLC founder Martin Luther King said on Sunday that the U.S. government's refusal to deal with the PLO was "kind of ridiculous" because communication with it is essential to advance the cause of peace in the Middle East. Shai said Israel would continue to reject any PLO participation in the Middle East peacemaking process and would insist that the U.S. government live up to its commitment to have no dealings with PLO representatives until the PLO recognizes Israel's right to exist. Rental fee is increased MILWAUKEE (AP) The rental which airlines are charged at Mitchell Field should be increased from $10 to at least $24 a square foot to help with the cost of terminal expansion, architectural consultants say.

The proposed expansion would cost $36.9 million. A spokesman for the consulting firm said a reason that rents currently are about $10 a square foot is that leases were negotiated three years ago. MILWAUKEE (AP) Monday's closing cattle market: Good to choice steers 61.00-63.00; good to choice heifers 59.00- 61.00; good Holstein steers 55.00- 59.00; standard to low good 53.00- 55.00; dairy heifers 53.00-55.00; utility cows 52.00-53.00; canners and cutters 47.00-52.00; commercial bulls 59.00-64.00; common 55.00-59.00. Monday's closing calf market: Choice calves 80.00-90.00; good 70.00-80.00; feeder bulls 100.00-130.00; feeder heifers 100.00-200.00;, Mondays butchers closing hog 36.50-40.00; market: heavy butchers 34.50-36.50; light sows 28.00-29.00; heavy sows 26.00-28.00; boars 30.00 and down. Monday's closing lamb market: Good to choice 48.00-55.00; ewes and bucks 10.00-15.00.

Monday's estimated receipts: 600 cattle, 400 calves, 200 hogs, killed in the crash said she was standing in one car near the end of the train when she hear the thunderous collision. Describing the scene, Sritha Nitluan said, "I saw the people spilling out of the car like leaves falling down from the tree." Mrs. Sritha said she tried to pull her sister out of the wreckage but could not. Another witness, Chob Kumsat, who lives near the station, said he was awoken the crash and screaming and moaning of the injured. A state railway official said the cause of the accident was under investigation.

But he said freight train should have waited until the passenger train arrived at the station before pulling out. Elkhart Lake, Mrs. Barbara McPhee of Milwaukee, Mrs. Emma Plekan, Mrs. David Kaminski, and Mrs.

Raymond Konkel, all of Manitowoc; and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Friends may call 'in Pfeffer Funeral Home. Manitowoc, from 4 p.m. to9 p.m.

Wednesday and at Knollwood Memorial Chapel Thursday from noon until the time of services. Bonin Mrs. Elva Wester Bonin, 76, of 1118 S. 24th Manitowoc, died Monday, Aug. 20, in Holy Family Hospital, Manitowoc.

Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Pfeffer Funeral Home and 11 a.m. in St. Mary Church, Manitowoc. Theodore J.

Hendricks will officiate and burial will be in Calvary Cemetery Mrs. Bonin, nee Elva Zettel, was born June 13, 1903, in Door County, daughter of the late Jacob and Caroline Wiegand Zettel. She was marWalter J. Wester 1924. in St.

Mary, Catholic Church, Manitowoc. He preceded her in death Dec. 4, 1952. She was then married to Frank Bonin Oct. 25, 1958, in St.

Andrew Catholic Church, Manitowoc. Mrs. Bonin was employed at Shady Lane Home until her retirement in 1979. She was a member the Rosary Society of St. Mary Catholic Church, a member of the Germania Society of remember it was their 30th sary, but one neighbor did a on the house, just to let everyone 25 sheep.

FIRST SECURITIES Co. of Manitowoc, Inc. COMPLETE INVESTMENT SERVICE Stocks Bonds Mutual Funds Insurance Member NASD SIPC SERVING MANITOWOC SINCE 1924 682-6101 1008 Washington Manitowoc Manitowoc, and a member of V.F.W. Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband, Frank; four sons and daughters-in-law, Jack and Violet Wester, Robert Dolores Wester, and Calvin and Carol Wester, all of Manitowoc; and William wand Dorothy Wester of Rivers: a brother.

Wilmer Zettel of Milwaukee; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Jensen and Mrs. Loretta Kerscher, both of Sturgeon Bay; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. A twin brother, Alvin and a sister. Olive preceded her in death.

Friends may call in Pfeffer Funeral Home from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday where a rosary service will be held at 3:30 p.m. by the Rosary Society of St. Mary Catholic Church, and a prayer service will be held at 7 p.m.

Smalley Philip Smalley died Sunday in Mesa, Ariz. Memorial services will be held Wednesday. Smalley was born in Manitowoc. He graduated from the old high school in Manitowoc. He attended the University of Wisconsin.

Mr. Smalley was manager of Wisconsin Public Service, Sturgeon Bay. After retiring he moved to Arizona. Survivors include his wife, Viola; a son, John; a daughter, Patsy; a sister. Mrs.

L. D. Tompson of DePere; and three grandchildren. Photo by Lou Fandrick wedding anniverlittle decorating job know. Your computer needs are our business! Are you looking for the right computer system for your business? in need of programming and design for your present computer? seeking an 'outside' appraisal of your data processing operations and objectives? Then contact Ted Lippert at: LIPPERT COMPUTER SERVICES 1107 Magnolia Ave.

Manitowoc, WI 54220 684-0094 MA MANITOWOC PHARMACIES MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN ON SALE 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE DOWNTOWN YOU THRU 919 S. 8TH AUG. 28, 1979 PH. 684-6789 We close at MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.

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Herald-Times-Reporter from Manitowoc, Wisconsin (2024)

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