Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 4

PAGE 4 SECTION A CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972 Obitusry- HEARD about Shackles Continued from Page 1 inals and left to -fend for themselves as best they The lack of help judges have leaves them in a bad position when confronted with "young people in trouble for the first time. They are forced to do something, even though it may or may not help the youthful offender." Leonard cited the common practice of a judge allowing a CHARGED Merne Nyhus, Route 3, Bloomer, was charged by a County Traffic Officer with failure to stop for a stop sign. Nyhus was involved in a two-car collision yesterday morning at 9:50 a jn4 on County at County N. He had reportedly been westbound on and when he arrived at the intersection his car collided with one driven by Judith Swartz, Route 3, Menomonie. The Swartz car received damage to the rear.

Nyhus'scar was damaged on the left front. Traffic Officer Al Dachel was in charge of the IN CHIPPEWA FALLS Convention Continued from Page 1 came in the convention's decision at 4: 35 a.m. EDT today to unseat Daley and replace him with a more representative delegation. THE CHALLENGE TO the nation's most powerful old-line political leader was a setback for McGovern, who had hoped to work out a compromise which would have avoided antagonizing Daley. The action shifted tonight to the party's platform, with Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace hoping to make a personal appearance at the convention-but probably not from its rostrum-to lead the fight for his own philosophy. The Wallace forces hoped to purge from the platform liberal planks on busing, welfare and national defense which reflect McGovera's views. This time the McGovern forces planned to join with liberal supporters of Humphrey, MusMe and Rep. Shirley Chisholm to ward off the Wallace attack.

By a vote of 1,618.28 to 1,238.22, with 8.5 abstaining the 2,865 delegates ruled eligible to participate gave McGovern the full 271-vote slate he had won in the June 6 winner-take-all California primary. The credentials committee, in a decision denounced by McGovern as evil, had voted to divide the delegation in proportion to the popular vote won by all the contenders-a decision which cost McGovern 151 votes. The first convention session lasted nine hours, adjourning at 4:53 a.m. EDT. Fischer Continued from Page 1.

lighting was dimmed and the first row of spectator seats was moved farther away from the stage so the nearest spectator would be about 25 yards away. An unofficial poll among chess experts assembled in Reykjavik showed the 29-year-old Fischer the favorite. But most of Iceland's 210,000 chess-mad citizens were behind i Spassky. Only a few weeks ago the fans of Iceland were with the unpredictable American, but he' lost his popularity quickly when he demanded more money and failed to show up in time for the scheduled July 2 start of the match. While Fischer was in New York demanding more money, Spassky was walking the-streets of Reykjavik patting children on the head, convers-ing with local chess players and piling up points in the prematch -popularity contest.

The prize money was raised from the original $125,000 to $250,000 through a wealthy British banker named Jim Slater who came up with more cash to save the match. Fischer has a higher points rating on the international scale than Spassky. The 35-year-old -Leningrad resident is defending the world title he won from fellow countryman Tigram Pe trosian in Moscow in 1969. Spassky told newsmen in Moscow before leaving for Iceland he would prefer to stay home "drinking wine and playing chess with my, friends" then play for the world title. Irish Protestants threaten war unless British attack eliminate the IRA ourselves and consequently we shall be known then not as the UDA, but as the UOA Ulster Offense Association," the statement said.

A rank-and-file IRA member commented: "This is the sort of thing we have been expecting for some time now. We're not really worried but we see it as our clear duty to defend our areas." The body of a young man, hooded and gagged, was found early in Carlisle Circus, a predominantly Protestant neighborhood, in what was apparently a vengeance killing. Sporadic gunfire continued through the night in several areas of Belfast, and just after BELFAST (UPI) Militant Protestants today threatened civil war against the Irish Republican Army (IRA) unless British troops take the offensive. The paramilitary Ulster Defense Association said it would stay, out of the fighting providing martial law was imposed. The UDA, whose leaders claim they can call up 25,000 men, denounced the 13-day IRA cease-fire which ended Sunday.

They called on Northern Ireland Secretary William Whitelaw not to negotiate with the IRA, "who are nothing but murderers and rebels." "Unless the army takes the initiative, we will take steps to male juvenile delinquent to enlist in the military service if his offense is less than a felony. Exposing the youth to the dis- cipline of the military sometimes works, Leonard, said, but "it must be admitted, it is only a makeshift sort of approach." He said the nation's juvenile courts deserve "more available alternatives than that" to help juveniles and he said the LEAA, which he heads, is trying to come through with more funds and better programs to give them help. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Securely. Do false teeth embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold.

Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. IDEAL THEATER Air Conditioned BLOOMER, WIS.

THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY. JULY 114-15-16 INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT HORROR DRAMA A. successful cranial transplant creates a two-headed monster which escapes and leaves a trail of death and terror. SPECIAL FAMILY NIGHT Thursday Night Only BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Only $3.00 plus co-hit investigation. NAVY CLUB MEMBERS Navy Club members will meet Wednesday, July 12, at the Club -rooms, 115 So.

Grove St. at 8 p.m. i This is a very important meeting -with election of officers and all members are expected to be there. Lunch and refreshments will be served. midnight a 100-pound bomb demolished shops near the Roman Catholic Unity Flats housing block.

One bystander was slightly injured. Five persons were treated at Belfast's Royal Victoria hospital today for wounds suffered in Monday's all-day battles. The UDA statement said the Protestants would accept imposition of martial law, and if this were done, would avoid involvement in the fighting. Political sources said White-law discussed this possibility with Gen. Sir Harry Tuzo, military commander in Northern Ireland, at a meeting Monday.

Meanwhile British troop reinforcements rushed to- the province to deal with the escalating violence and anticipated sectarian trouble Wednesday when Protestants celebrate the 1690 Battle of the Boyne, the victory that assured Northern Ireland would remain overwhelmingly Protestant, By Wednesday, an army spokesman said there would be more than 17,000 British soldiers in the province, the highest total in the three years the army has been responsible for security. fBtmnmnm NOW SHOWING! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Best Art Direction Best Costume Design rJicElOlCSanil Alexandra Weekday Sat. 2:00 Sunday 2:00 5:00 8:00 I fTIMOiJ flllll Latins now bewail lack of US. policy INJURED BY HORSE Mrs. Eugene Williams, Route 4, Chippewa Falls, was injured Tuesday night when she was stepped on by one of the family's two horses which became frightened and bolted.

Mrs. Williams was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital in Eau Claire where she is reportedly in intensive care. Plunkett Inn FOR FLAVOR-CRISP CHICKEN Carry Out or Eat In PHONE 723-9969 29 Park Ave. PMON II HAZEL U. CHARLAND Mrs.

Hazel U. Charland, 77, of 221 W. Greenville passed away Monday at 2:30 jn. at the Golden Age Home. She was born May 11, 1895, in Chippewa Falls.

the daughter of Thomas and Josephine LaVigne McHaffie. She lived most of her life in the Chippewa Falls area except for 16 years when she resided in Mondovi. She was united in marriage to Roy T. Charland on June 12, 1916, in Detroit, Mich. Mrs.

Charland is survived by three sons, Roy D. Charland of Chippewa Falls, Harold L. Charland of Detroit, and Lyal E. Charland of Everett, one daughter, Miss Odette Charland of Minneapolis; one sister Nora Smith of the Colfax Nursing Home and 13 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Roy T.

Charland in 1962. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Burkart-Horan Funeral Home with Rev. Father Jeremiah Cashman of Holy Ghost Church officiating. Interment will be in Our Lady of Hope Cemetery.

Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Burkart-Horan Funeral ALBERT J. LIEHE Albert J. Liehe, 89, of Route 3, Bloomer, passed away this noon at Bloomer Community Memorial Hospital. A complete obituary will be published tomorrow.

Hogseth-Pederson Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert E. Tio, Eau Claire, and Vicki E. Mattison, Route 1, City. TWO PICK-UPS County Traffic Officer Al Dachel reported his investigation of a collision between two pick-up trucks on County at XX at 1:10 p.m. Sunday.

The officer's report said that Clement A. Bowe, Route 2, Cadott, was northbound on XX. David Hagen, Route 1, Chippewa' Falls, was driving west on X. Bowe said he stopped for a stop sign at the intersection and did not see Hagen coming. Bowe said he was half way across when he did see the Hagen car and that he stepped on the gas to avoid a collision.

Hagen applied his truck's brakes and the cars made contact on the right shoulder of the road. The Bowe truck had a damaged box on the right side. The Hagen vehicle had a dented right front fender. KNOCKS OVER TREE Douglas Beaver, 1712 Lyndale Avenue, Eau Claire, knocked over a tree with his car in the Pint Point County Park at 2:30 a.m. Saturday.

The accident was investigated by Traffic Of ficerAl Dachel who reported that Beaver said he took a curve too wide. The impact knocked over the tree and it landed on a car owned by Fred PahL There was no damage to the Pahl Beaver was cited by the officer for failure to report an accident. LOST CONTROL Michael McCarthy, 17, 12 North Rural Street, Chippewa Falls, was reported to have lost control of the car he was driving last Saturday. McCarthy told Officer Al Dachel that he was southbound on U.S. 53 when an unknown driver came onto 53 the wrong way from the crossover on County J.

McCarthy told the officer that the unknown driver men turned and started to go south in front of him. McCarthy turned to the left to avoid the other car and his car skidded on the wet pavement and hit a road sign, in the center strip damaging the right rear door. FINED Richard D. Knowlton, 22, Holcombe, was given a mandatory 10-day jail sentence in County Court today after he was found guilty of driving without a valid drivers license. He was also fined" $39 for the violation.

In addition he was fined $29 for nonregistration, and $54 for his failure to report an accident DIVORCE Richard R. Meinen, Chippewa Falls, an absolute divorce from Valerie M. Meinen, Bloomer, on July 7. OPEN HOUSE The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Riedel will be host to a Golden Wedding Anniversary Open House in honor of their parents on July 16 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Dennis Klinger residence, CNeil Creek Road, Route 3, Chippewa Falls. No cards are. being sent town SQUARE DANCERS A-Gay-0 Square Dancers at Augusta will be dancing Wednesday evening, July 12, at the Buckhorn Tavern at 8:30. The Buckhorn is north of Augusta on Hy.

27. Til Rustad will be calling. APPRECIATION TEA An Appreciation Tea for all who have helped with the current Cancer Crusade will be held at the Public Library Thursday at 2 p.m. All crusade workers are urged to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas J.

Rowan, City and Marlene L. Gropp, City Joe A. Beebe, City, and Eileen A. Mangan, Cadott. HONOR SCHOLARSHIP Honor Scholarship awards are more than double at U.W.

Center-Barron County for the coming school year. Students last year received $2,720 in State Honors Awards and in 1972-73 will receive $6,040. Scholarship winners include: Paul Backes from Clayton; Margeurite "Braatz, Larson, New Auburn; Blaine Robinson, Chetek; Dale Swan, Cameron; Jeffrey Roemhild, Prairie Farm; Patricia Kusnar.and Sue Vreeland from Birchwood. VISITS EUROPE Miss Beth Nowak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard. Nowak, City, and Miss Charlene Ben-iiisch, daughter of Mr. ancTMrs. Herman Bennisch, are vacationing in ten countries in Europe. They will return July 23.

PHONE OPERATOR PICNIC All iarea operators, ex operators, and retired operators of the Wisconsin Telephone Company will hold their third annual picnic Thursday, July 20, at Irvine Park Pavilion at 6 30 p.m. Please bring your utensils, sandwiches, and a dish to pass. For further information call 723-7269 or 723-4928. r. HANDICAP CLUB Mrs.

Leroy Duval will, be hostess at the next Handicap Club meeting which will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, July 13, at the "big" recreation room at the Rutledge home. Mrs. Duval is transportation chairman so anyone needing a ride please call 723-2381. THRONSON VISITS Harley Thronson has returned to his home in Long Beach, after visiting his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Thronson and attending his high school reunion. ACS BOARD The executive board of the American Cancer Society, Chippewa unit, will meet at the Public Library at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, July 12. FIRST The first auto accident on the new Rumbly bridge in Irvine Park was logged at 8:25 p.m.

yesterday by the Chippewa Falls police. On questioning the drivers the investigating officer was told that Nancy Gilbert, Route 1, Chippewa Falls, said she was going north. She said as she made a left turn to go north on the bridge her car and one driven by Michael Haugen, 2452 Hayden Avenue, Eau Claire, collided. A passenger in the Haugen car, Susan Beaver, 16, Route 6, Hillside Road, Eau Claire, received a leg injury in the -collision. She was taken to her family doctor for treatment by Haugen.

The Gilbert station wagon had damage to both doors. Haugen's car received a damaged left front fender, bumper tip and grill. Four other young people riding in the Haugen wagon were' not hurt. ST. SIMEONS The Episcopal Church women of St.

Simeons, Town of Lafayette will meet at the home of Mrs. A.V. Robinson, Route 6, Lake Wissota on Thursday July 13 at 8 p.m. HORSE SHOT A horse owned by Larry Cluver, Chippewa Falls, had to be shot after it ran intoihe path of a car at 9:30 p.mirSaturday. County Traffic Officer James Re voir reported that James Erickson HI of New Auburn, was driving south on highway 40 when the horse was hit.

Erickson escaped injury. His car had extensive damage from the impact. JUNIOR PLAYGROUND A three week Junior Playground program will again be run starting July 17 through Aug. 3. It will be held four days a week and from 9:30 to 11:30.

It is for children ages 6, 7 and 8. Arts and crafts, games, story telling, nature hunts and a safety program are included in the program. The curriculum for mis session will be the same as last sessions. Registration is at the Recreation Director's Office in -Room 202 of the City Hall. There is a $3 fee for the program.

STORY TIME Story Time will be at the Chippewa Falls Public Library Wednesday July 12th at 10:15 a.m. It will last approximately 45 minutes. Children will be divided into two groups 3 years up to school age in one grouping and Kindergarten through 4th grade in the other. The last installment of the book, Treasure Island, will be told to the older children. A special feature of this Story Time will be a puppet show which all the children will see.

This is the last Story Time, for this summer. VISIT NEW YORK Mrs. Helen Kummer, children Shirley and Rodney, and daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schmidt have returned from a nine-day vacation trip to Hamilton, New York, where they visited Mrs.

Rummer's daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boiteau Jr. Mr. Boiteau is serving in the armed forces at Hamilton.

LAFAYETTE AID The LaFayette Ladies Aid will meet July 12 with Mrs. David Vinct. visitors are welcome. JIM CALLS WSCS TBf Jim Falls WSCS will have a potluck picnic at 1 p.m. on Thursday, July 13, at Anson Park.

HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS The staff of St. Joseph's Hospital requests that patients not have more than two visitors at the same time Patients who wished to have their admissions and discharge published are the following: Admissions, July 10 Christann Adrian, City -Laura Lee, City Wallace Olsen, City Tony Schumacher, Cadott Gladys Green, Cadott Matthew Dorn, Cadott Richard Pagenkopf Cadott Rev. Walter Miller, Cornell Tammy Conry, Holcombe Esther Barth, Stanley Discharges, July 10 Phyllis Loew, City Duane Kummer, City Edward Bischel, Bloomer Cara Wolfe, Cornell Darrell Danielson, Danville, Ky. WILLOW AT BAY There was minor damage in a two-car collision at Willow and Bay Streets yesterday afternoon according to a report from the Chippewa Falls police. The report submitted by the investigating officer said that Gordon B.

Anderson, 418 1st Avenue, Eau Claire, had stopped for the stop sign on West Willow. Anderson said the next thing he knew the rear of his car had been hit. Marvin- Geise, 618 West Grand Avenue, Chippewa Falls, who had been traveling behind Anderson, told the officer he was looking to his right as he approached the intersection. Geise said he was watching a car backing from a private drive when the collision occurred. THE CHIPPEWA HERALD-TELEGRAM Published daily except Sunday and national holidays, at 20-22 W.

Central Chippewa Falls, 54729. Mailing i address: P.O. Box 69, Chippewa! Flls, 54729. Second class postage paid at Chippewa Falls, Wl, Subscription price: Single copy 10 cents. Home Delivery in Chippewa Falls.

Weekly, 45 cents. Home Delivery in Chippewa Falls: 13 months. $23,00, 6 months $11.50. 3 months. $5.75.

Rural Mail Delivery within 50 miles of Chippewa Falls does not include Eau Menomonie, and the City of Chippewa Falls: 1 year $17.00. 6 -months $9.00. 3 months $5.00 i TUESDAY BARGAIN NITE Admission $1.50 per carload $1.00 per couple terrorism that plagues much of Latin America. Nations like Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil and Paraguay, as well as. the United States, sympathized with the Uruguayan-Costa Rican resolution.

But Chile, Peru and Mexico insisted that the stress be placed on a reaffirmation of the nonintervention principle, rather than on ways and means of defense against terrorism. As Uruguayan delegate Mateo Marques Sere commented, the amended resolution "has the virtue of solemnly reiterating these principles. "But Uruguay continues believing that the study of the means of guaranteeing observance of these measures is necessary." The Marxists were encour-. aged by the inability of the Organization of American States to come to grips with the problem of terrorism. In fact, one editorial columnist in the newspaper El Dia, Mexico City, commented that, thanks to the efforts of Mexico, and two or three other countries, the OAS no longer is an "instrument of pressure and coercion" to be used by, the U.S.

interventionists under pretext of "defense of hemispheric security." Even as the OAS meeting in Washington was winding down, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNCTAD) was warming up in Santiago, Chile. There, at the invitation of the Marxist-dominated government of President Salvador Al-lende, delegations from the Latin American nations, and some 120 other countries throughout the world, met in sessions scheduled to last until the end of May. See the Beautiful TROPHY That Was Awarded I TO CHIPPEWA U.C.T. In Dallas, Texas ON DISPLAY in Northwestern State Bank Bridge St. Window By WILLIAM GIANDONI Copley News Service Were you to pay much attention to Latin American spokesmen, you would come to the conclusion that the United States is the greatest threat to the other American republics.

The consensus to that effect is widespread. In fact, as the newspaper Estado, Sao Paulo, Brazil, said recently, it appears that the only real link that binds Latin American countries is their divergencies with the United States. The tendency to blame the United States, no matter what, afflicts the aristocrats as well as the No less an authority than Galo Plaza, secretary general of the Organization of American States (OAS), spoke out in blanket criticism of the United States at the recent hemisphere foreign ministers'' meeting in Washington, D. C. Plaza, former president of Ecuador and veteran international public servant, with United Nations experience in the Congo and the Middle East, told the OAS General Assembly that "a concrete definition of the new U.S.

policy vis-a-vis Latin America" is needed, "The absence of such a definition has adversely affected the conduct of inter-American relations," he explained. His was the polished dipjo mat's way of saying what other, less-inhibited Latin Americans, starting with Cuban Communist Premier Fidel Castro, have been declaring for years: the United States is at fault. Plaza gave voice to his opinion at the start of another OAS meeting, called to consider a long list of 37 agenda items. The ten-day conference, however, was chiefly, noteworthy for watering down a Uruguayan-Costa Rican resolution that talked of the strengthening of the principles of nonintervention and self-determination of peoples "and means to guarantee their observance." Uruguay, where the Tupamaro urban guerrillas have been battling the government for years and, most recently, kidnaped the speaker of the Chamber of Deputies, has been leading the drive for inter-American agreement on ways and means of combating the SEZVZT IMSSrV: iKasssasroirr '-Wr pcifca rriflEcnre ra tkeouhstoeebs IN i cxow by MCMtue wiwMouNT wctum Box Office- 8:00 Movie at Dusk 'Buck The Preacher1 Evenings 7:00 9:00 0f jSK rlaSTT" Sunday 1-3-S-7-9 PG li 1 JS VIEDNAVtu iFR ENDS TONIGHT (M0hfl- 2 Big Hits of the Year 1 Stlfl l) lilXl YwllfU fA PlJBLICronCE. 1 ONCE AWW "mnF I I I suTiiEnuuiD asay technicolor I jjflTl In everyone's life there a XjFjlf llLifuMl I A SUMMER OF '42 USLllilg IMPORTANT! km hV( bet.

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