The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 4

4 Sheboygan Prc, Monday, June 26, 1972 Do You Remember? Five Educators Heading For Humanities Worhshop 50 YEARS AGO TODAY JUNE 26, 1922 The body of Sergeant Peter Bayens Is coming home to rest. After being lost on a battlefield of France for more than two years his body has finally been found and It Is now on the high seas on its way back to the United States. re-convened at II o'clock this morning, and the state's head official enumerated a dozen matters which he felt should receive serious consideration, Including reapportionment of legislative and congressional districts, more stringent laws on lobbying, veterans housing, aeronautics and additional revenue to meeting the growing demands of the state. 7f London British quarters indicated today that a new effort to get Soviet agreement on Germany's economic unity would remain as a preliminary to bringing all Europe together under the Marshall plan for United States aid to Europe. Washington (AP) John L.

Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, who arrived in Washington yesterday for a series of conferences with government officials, was to confer with Secretary of Labor Davis this forenoon and later, accompanied by Mr. Davis, will go to the White house to discuss the coal strike matter with President Harding. the project throughout the United States. The opening days of the workshop will be spent In 10 to 12 hour sessions focusing on the central theme, "The Question of Authority." During the last two weeks, the Sheboygan representatives will spend more time working as a separate group in relating the project to subjects taught In the Sheboygan schools. The humanities faculty will serve as resource personnel.

Further emphasis upon the humanities in the program of the local schools will be offered In the pre-session for all teachers to be held in late August before school officially opens. At that time, the keynote speaker will be a member of the National Humanities Faculty. In addition, the theme for most of the sectional meetings of the pre-session will be planned around "The Question of Authority," theme of the three-year program of the National Humanities Faculty. ZJ Chicago-Standard Oil of Indiana announced today that It will ration gasoline to its customers during the three summer months in amounts approximately equal to what they used last year. Standard Oil said that gasoline sales recently have increased in the neighborhood of fifteen per cent as against a year ago and agents and dealers "will in turn have to limit deliveries to their The H.

C. Prange Co. baseball team turned the tables on the Security Nationals in the second game of their series, by a score Of 6 to 2 at Greendale Sunday THE BUCCANEERS AND ACCENTS led the field Saturday, as the twr Sheboygan drill teams placed first and second respectively In state VFW competition. Pictured from the left are Chris Absteter and Vlckl Mohar, both Buccaneers, and Peggy Sherman and Jackie Schroeder, commanders of the Accents. The two local VFW halls sponsor the two marching groups.

(Ron Voel-ker Photo) Barrett and Randall Miller left this morning for Camp Manitowish where they will spend six weeks. They were accompanied as far as Milwaukee by their mother, Mrs. Roy J. Miller. 7th Win In 10 Years 'Bucs' Retain VFW Title Five educators from Sheboygan Public Schools will take part In a workshop sponsored by National Humanities Faculty at the University of New Hampshire at Durham, July 5-28.

The men attending are: Allen Hanson, art supervisor; Robert Nebel, social studies area chairman from South High; Frank McCormlck, phy- I a I education supervisor; Paul Dewane, language arts area chairman from Horace Mann Junior High and Robert Donald, music supervisor. The purpose of the workshop will be to focus attention on bringing all classroom subjects into a more unified approach through better cooperation and exchange of ideas. Many outstanding college faculty members from the disciplines of philosophy, English, drama, political science, art, music and many others, will hold discussions with the 100 representatives from the 20 school systems associated with Mostly Sunny Forecast For By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin enjoyed a fairly pleasant Sunday and more of the same was forecast through Tuesday. A high pressure ridge brought generally sunny skies to the western half of the state but there was some cloudiness over the east from the remains of tropical storm Agnes. Highs Sunday were mostly in the 70s except for the low 80s in the extreme west.

Highs today were expected to range from 74 to 82 with lows tonight in the 50s. Most sunny weather is forecast for Tuesday. The high Sunday was 83 at I Crosse. Other highs includ Washington General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, today accepted the presidency of Columbia University.

He wijl take office effective next year. Dr. Herbert E. Cone, who was discharged this month after 40 months service with the U.S. Dental Corps, today announced opening a dental office at 1314 North 8th Street.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Cone. With unusually impressive ceremony, the cornerstone of St.

Paul's Lutheran parochial school, N. Thirteenth street, was laid Sunday afternoon, in the presence of virtually the entire congregation, their children and many friends. caneers have won the state VFW title. The Accents of Sheboygan came in second in the drill team competition, scoring 87.4. Seven teams were entered in the division.

Scoring was. based on in-spec ion, marching and maneuvering general effects, and cadence. The Jheboygan Buccaneers came home with top laurels again last weekend, as they placed first in VFW State Drill Team Competition in Appleton. The Buccaneers placed first, scoring 90.6 out of a possible 100. It was the seventh time In the last 10 years that the Buc 25 YEARS AGO TODAY JUNE 26, 1917 Madison, Wis.

In his first message to the Wisconsin legislature since taking over as chief executive of the state following the death of Governor Goodland on March 12th, Acting Governor Rennebohm today urged that the members give proper and adequate consideration to vital subjects of legislation Btill pending before final adjournment. Appearing before a Joint session of the senate and assemby after both houses had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chesebro, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Garton and Clarence Carton, returned Monday evening from San Francisco, California, where they had spent three weeks attending the 28th annual convention of Rotary International. Mrs. Clarece Garton was also with the group but returned to the city last week.

Mr. Chesebro is president of the local chapter. Weather Wisconsin ed 79 at Lone Rock, Black River Falls. Mather and Port Edwards, 78 at Green Bay, 77 at a Claire, Madison and Juneau, 75 at Milwaukee and 67 at Land Lakes. Lows overnight ranged from 41 at Eagle River to 64 at Racine.

Other lows were 63 at Stoughton, 62 at Baraboo, 60 at Oconomowoc, Cambridge and Viroqua, 56 at Green Buy, Juneau and Appleton, 55 at Milwaukee, La Crosse and Lone Rock, 54 at Madison and Mather, 52 at Eau Claire, 48 at Park Falls, Land Lakes and Black River Falls and 46 at Superior, Shell Lake and Manitowish Waters. Schrimpf Heads 6th District Goric Honored By State VFW Personals BUDGET MEETING SET NEW HOLSTEIN The board of education will hold a special preliminary budget meeting here Wednesday eve--ning at the high school. The final meeting to set the 1972-73 school district budget is set for July 5. v. jf $1 II1- i 4K i Thomas Goric, past commander of Memorial Post 9156, Veterans of Froeign Wars, was named to the All-State Commander's Team during ceremonies at the 51st annual VFW convention Saturday in Apple-ton.

He was presented a citation commending him for leadership during his term of office as post commander. Goric was chosen by State VFW Commander Clarence Brunner and received the award from the state commander-in-chief, Joseph Vi-cites. In addition to the citation, he received a cash gift, a diamond lapel pin and a team cap. Also receiving high honors for the post was Frank Horzen, who was named quartermaster for the All-State team, the seventh straight year he has received this award. Another Sheboygan man receiving honors was Robert Schrimpf.

a past commander of Wolf-Olson Post 1230, who On Sunday both marching teams traveled to a parade in Ashwaubenon, where the Buccaneers took third and the Accents placed fourth. Both Sheboygan groups will be competing in the VFW National Competition at Minneapolis in August. The Buccaneers are defending national champions. mond R. Clark, judge advocate; and David Dahmer, a trustee.

Donald Cvetan, a member of post 9156, was named district chaplain. Filling the other district offices are: Virgil Olson, Waub-eka Post 7037, senior vice commander; Al Buechel, Chilton Post 3153, junior vice commander; Al Griedel, Oshkosh Post 1908, surgeon; and Joe Paduano, Plymouth Post 5B12, and Carl Hadler, Belgium Post 5373, both named trustees. The Sixth District includes 24 VFW posts. Attending the convention from Post 9156 were Mr. and Mrs.

Goric, Mr. and Mrs. Horzen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoeft, Mr.

and Mrs. Heinz Geissler, and Mrs. Marie Eb-hardt. Post 1230 was represented by Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Clark, Arthur Schultz, Jerry Schrimpf, Robert Schrimpf, Ro a I Strysick, Clarence 1 a and Mrs. I.ilah Schuette, Mrs. Marcella Werner and Mrs. Wilma Sonnrag. AWOL Soldier Held In Custody Police arrested a 21-year-old man and were holding him in custody for Army police today, as he was reported absent without leave from Ft.

Bragg, N.C. The man was identified as 2 1 -year-old Ernesto Lozano who was taken into custody during a Softball game in which he was playing at Ki-wanis Park Friday night. pauiupyn 4: mm programs are open to the public otherwise noted. Thomas D. Goric was named Sixth District VFW commander.

Other members of the post named to district offices were Al Menge, quartermaster; Ra- Probe Continues In Burglary about 1 a.m. Saturday by Plummer's 14-year-old son, when he returned from a night out, but he waited for his sister to report it to police. The house had been ransacked, dresser drawers pulled out and papers strewn about the rooms. Wyi i I a ill 3, I K-: sf x'i Mrs. Tony Mitchell, 1421 Superior and ber granddaughter Tracy Mitchell of Milwaukee, returned Sunday from a week in Minneapolis, Minn.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Vancouver, British Columbia, arrived by plane Saturday to spend several weeks in the Sheboygan area. She will be a houseguest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Behring, 1810 S.

21st and will visit with another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, 2320 N. 22nd during her visit. Saturday, Miss Linda Reano of Milwaukee and her brother, Michael, and sister, Christine, 1321 Carmen left from Mitchell Field, Milwaukee, for Bogota, Colombia.

They will be staying with the family of Col. and Mrs. Felix Vera. A son of the host family, Gabriel Vera, was a houseguest of the Peter Reano family for several weeks in 1971, during which time he attended South High School. The Reanos plan to be in Bogota for three weeks.

Mrs. Sylvia Felzo, Miss Marie Felzo, 314 Center Mr. and Mrs. Latham B. Myers, 1923 N.

3rd and Mrs. J. Roger Miller, 4933 Evergreen Drive, returned Saturday from The Clearing, Ellison Bay, where they spent a week. Miss Felzo and the Myers were enrolled in the French Conversation class and Mrs. Miller in landscape philosophy.

Courses throughout the spring, summer and fall are offered by University Extension. Births St. Nicholas Hospital: Daughter, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schad, R.

2, Kiel. Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karnitz. 206 Forest Plymouth, a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mul-lins, 1709 N. 2nd a daughter, Sunday. Son, today, to Mr.

and Mrs. Jerald Miller, 1332 S. 23rd St. Today, to Mr. and Mrs.

Har-land Portschy, 1173 Center Oostburg, a son. Memorial Hospital: Daughter, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lammers, 4945 Park Ridge Lane. Saturday, to Mr.

and Mrs. James Schoening, 1931 S. 14th a daughter. Son, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Worrell, 620 12th Kiel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Pat-chak, 627 Pennsylvania a daughter, Sunday. Today, to Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Hummitzsch, R. 3, Sheboygan Falls, a son. Cub, Scout Groups To Be Organized At Adell Wednesday All boys and parents interested in cubbing or scouting in the Adell area are invited to an organizational meeting at the Adell Community Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Cub program is open to boys who have completed second grade, or who fall in the age group of eight to 11; Boy Scouts are to have completed fifth grade or be in the 11 to 18 age bracket.

Mounted police were first used in New York City on Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheatnn, 2433 N. 22nd spent last week vacationing in Door County and Escanaba, Mich.

Mr. Wheaton is a former resident of Escanaba. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Loe-wen, 1837 N.7th and daughter, Jolene, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Loewen, 1018 High and Ricky, spent the past week camping at DuBay Shores, Wis. Mrs. Jane Lukas, 2819 S. 7th a teacher of typewriting at Farnsworth Junior High School, completed a University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Summer School graduate workshop in typewriting.

The workshop was concluded Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, 2323 S. 7th returned Sunday evening from a week's trip to Wickford, R.I., to visit the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Doron Green. The couple was accompanied by their son, Douglas. Mr. and Mrs.

Karl P. Oeh-lcr, 314 Center returned last week from a 10-day stay with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Diederich and children, Beth Ann and David, who reside in Golden Valley, a suburb of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhard Sach-senmeier, 1653 Maple Lane, and their children, Kris and Anne, returned Sunday evening from a week's stav with friends in New Jersey. Mr. Sachsenmeier attended the convention of the American Leather Chemists' Association at Pocono Manor, Pa. The following persons were in Sheboygan Saturday for fu- neral services of Miss Colette Hiltgen: Miss Mae Burns, Ste-' vens Point, state regent of Catholic Daughters of America; Mrs.

Marge Bean, Oshkosh, state secretary; Miss Loella Leary, state ecumenical chairman, also of Stevens Point; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mersberger, Milwaukee; Mrs. Leo Hiltgen and Mrs. John Paulus, Fredonia.

The funeral Mass was held in St. Clement Church at 10 a.m., with burial in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.

I Sandven and three daughters, jenniter, Deborah and Me ussa, Huron early Sunday evening returned from Dubuque, Iowa, where Mrs. aanaven and the girls spent iwo weeks and were joined midweek by Mr. Sandven. Parents of the couple, Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Sandven and Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Bredlow were hosts to the family.

Before go ing to Iowa, Mr. Sandven, with eight members of North High Canoe Club, were in Canada on a 10-day canoe trip. He is the adviser. After a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Brick, R. 1, Sheboygan, their son and daugh-t r-i n-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Brick and children, Gregory and Karen, residents of San Antonio, Texas, left Thursday by motor for Kennedy International Airport. N.Y., from where they flew to Athens, Greece.

James Brick will be an English language advisor to the joint United States Military Advisory i Group in Greece. He also will I monitor three military schools Atnens. for the Army, Navy and Air Force. The family arrived at their destination today. Their address will be: Jus Magg (OPNS A.P.O..

New York, 09253. 4 Week Of June 26-July 2 Signature Gallery (gift shop) and Gallery' Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 15 p.m. Monday 7-9 p.m. All exhibitions and other and free of charge unless $700 Police said today that loot from a burglary of a northside Sheboygan home totaled nearly $700. The burglary was discovered early Saturday at the William G.

Plummer residence, 3710 N. 12th while the home owners were in Chicago for the weekend. Police were called about 3 that morning by Plummer's 18-year-old daughter who reported the burglary. A investigation is continuing although police said they questioned several persons over the weekend in re gard to the burglary. I Police had reported Saturday that loot was nearly $400, but when the Plummers returned from Chicago they noted several more items missing, including a total of $167 in cash and about $375 worth of jewelry.

Also missing are two record albums, a tape recorder, wallet, six batteries and two the- ater passes, police were told. It appeared that entry was gained through an unlocked garage door, police said. The burglary was discovered Fischer Wants All Perfection For Bin Match NEW YORK (AP) A friend of Bobby Fischer, America's challenger for the world chess championship, says Fischer wants "everything perfect" for his match against Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union. And the type of lighting proposed under a six-figure television contract is not so perfect, according to the friend, Fred Cramer, past president of the U.S. Chess Federation.

"Fischer won't play under but fluorescent lightingit is very important to him." Cramer said Sunday night before flying to Reykjavik, Iceland, where the 24-game match is to begin rext Sunday. The television peoplp, Cramer said, have "insisted" they must use additional incandescent or tungsten-halogen lighting because on res-cent tghting does not have the "proper color spectrum for color film." Fischer's whereabouts was not disclosed, but Cramer said he was "not far away." Home 4th of July Savings on Cool Cap-Free Fashion Wigs 1 588 to 19.88 ORIG. $25 TO $28 One week only! Your chance to save on breezy modacrylic fashion wigs for every mood. 'Hurry in, choose from carefree styles in all natural shades. Millinery Classes Monday, a m.

OPEN WORKSHOP '72, open to any child aged 5 through 11 for 50 cents a session. Enrollment will be rn a first come, first-served basis. Pre-regis-tration is advisable because of limited capacity. Students mav work at their own pace in a variety of media. "Tuesday, 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

RUSSIAN EXHIBITION BUS TRIP to Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History. Departure will be at 7:30 a.m. sharp from Memorial Mall, Murphy's parking lot. Wednesday, a.m. OPEN WORKSHOP '72 open to anv child aged 5 through 11 for 50 cents a session.

Friday, a.m. OPEN WORKSHOP '72 open to any child aged 5 through 11 for 50 cents a session. CAST METALJEWELRY WORKSHOPS for adults, senior and junior high school students and THEATRE WORKSHOPS for second grade through college age students begin the week of July 6. No art or theatre experience is necessary for these classes and any interested person may enroll at the Arts Center, 608 New York Ave. For further information call 45S-6144.

Current Exhibitions Main Gallery and Gallery II: AMERICAN FOLK ART TEXTILES The artistry achieved in textiles by American women resulted in some of the mist beautiful craftsmanship of the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Nearly 200 examples of this exquisite handwork from many local collectors and state museums make up this fascinating exhibition. On display through July 15. East-West Galleries A CONTEMPORARY APPROACH. QUILTS AM WALL-HANGINGS presents an interesting contrast to AMERICAN FOLK ART TEXTILES.

Therese May and Janet Ross, both professional artists are using the same techniques of the earlier "non-professionals" but are exploring and extendirg their art in very different directions. Janet Ross is from Sheboygan, and Therese May, now a Californian, lived in Sheboygan from 1966 to 1967. On display through July 15 9, 1904..