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Kenosha News from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 12

Publication:
Kenosha Newsi
Location:
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a a a Police, fire chaplains give personal touch The Rev. Jerome Weber, St. James Catholic Church (third with members of either police or fire department, or for other from left), the Rev. M. D.

McClengahan, St. Matthew cases when a religious consultant is and there is no Episcopal Church (fourth from left), will serve as Kenosha personal pastor available. Also in the picture are Fire Chief police and fire chaplains. The two clergymen will respond to Frank E. Blasi (kneeling right); Police Chief Robert Bosman major fire calls and also be on call for persoral consultations (second from left), and Mayor Wallace Burkee (far left).

-(Kenosha News Photo by Marshall Simonsen) What the candidates are saying: Richard Lindgren, Democratic candidate in the 22nd District state senate race, said he would form a commission to investigate prostitution and introduce legislation for controlling it and rehabilitating offenders. Lindgren said he was shocked and dismayed to read in today's edition of the Kenosha Labor paper of "widespread prostitution activity in the Kenosha area." He said existing laws and penalties are not sufficient to curtail prostitution and called on all concerned citizens and officials to "fight against this demoralization of Kenosha." Ronald Lourigan, Democratic candidate for the 22nd state senate seat, said "essentials must be separated from desirables when it comes to spending taxpayer money." He cited a serious job shortage while state government has increased more rapidly in size than the population increase. Lourigan also said courts are allowing criminals to go free on technicalities and "the law must. be changed to avert this. The law and courts must be made to work for the good of the people of the state, the law abiding citizens." Crossing legs Negotiations fail, police pay reward can be crime RAGUSA, Sicily (UPI)-Pretty girls from foreign lands, beware: Crossing your 1 legs in public can be a crime in Sicily.

Ingrid Krause of Marburg, West Germany, was eating ice cream with friends at a sidewalk cafe when Judge Carlo Scribano walked past. He saw the crossed legs of. Miss Krause, 34, and summoned a woman officer to take her to the police station. Scribano rushed back to his chambers and handed down a ruling fining Miss Krause $17. The charge was written by the judge: "Sitting in a public place in an attitude contrary to public decency by having the legs crossed so as to show the left thigh entirely nude." The local tourist agency was prompted by the West German consulate in Palermo to hire a lawyer to appeal the ruling.

Animal-nappers take pairs of each species- TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI)-It has been raining heavily here in the past week. In that time, two robberies have occurred at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. Both involved pairs of animals. The first time two desert tortoises were taken, and a thief made off with two hawks Sunday.

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)Police negotiated desperately, but wound up paying a $10 ransom for the return of a walkie-talkie radio worth about $1,000. A lieutenant lost the radio Tuesday. Officers in squad cars were mystified Wednesday when a young voice kept breaking into their radio network--until they realized that a boy had found the radio. They pleaded with him to say where he was.

But for more than an hour the boy held out, having too much fun talking 1 to officers all over town. Police finally offered a reward. "How much?" was the reply. "$10." And that's how the police recovered their radio, and Mitchell Waterbury, 13, made $10. English boys decide to get own breakfasts KIVVER, England (UPI)Brothers Sean and Richard Johns awoke early and decided to get their own breakfast.

When their parents awoke, the boys were gone. After a frantic search they called police. A policeman found Sean, 4, and Richard, 2, standing in their pajamas Tuesday outside an ice cream shop waiting for it to open. get this 24.95 custom made Matching Ottoman FREE or with 2 Any Reupholstered Sofa 199 We bought 10,000 yards fabric mills', surplus in lovely solids, textures, tweeds, damasks, prints. Now, for almost half the cost of new furniture, your old pieces come home new or better.

In abrasion- and fade-resistant HERCULON, the fabric that made indoor-outdoor carpeting possible. Values to $239, now $149. In luxury quilted or velvet fabrics, ues to $299 now $169. MATCHING OTTOMAN FREE. Convenient terms.

10 day delivery if requested. BADGER FREE FABRIC SHOWING IN YOUR HOME Reupholstery, Call 657-9419 Inc. any Love Seat, Studio Couch, Day Bed or Hide-A-Bed) Antique tufting, skirts, recliners at additional cost This ad must be presented to salesman for Free Ottoman State Journal backs Russian Obituaries Otto Newman Otto Newman, 72, 1612 56th died at St. Catherine's Hospital Wednesday afternoon following a short illness. Born Nov.

17, 1898 in Deusseldorf, Germany, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Newman. He received his early education at schools in his native country, coming to Kenosha in 1912 to make his home. He married Miss Anna Behrens in April of 1921.

She preceded him in death in April of 1940. In March of 1941 he married Miss Meta Oechler. She preceded him in death in August of 1967. Mr. Newman was employed by Coopers, Inc.

for 33 years and was part owner of Ron Cel Recreation for five years. He moved to Florida in 1962, returning to Kenosha in 1969. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Louis (Betty Ann) Modory and a sister, Mrs. James (Ella) Greco, both of Kenosha; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by a son, Jerry, and by two brothers. Democratic Telethon Saturday and Sunday The first nationwide TV fund raising -event for a political party will be carried for '19 hours this weekend on ABC network stations (Channels 6 and 7). More than 170 stars and performers are scheduled to appear on behalf of the Democratic National Committee which hopes to raise enough money to eliminate the Party's $9.3 million debt with enough left over to finance the 1972 campaign. The National Democratic Telethon show will begin at 9 p.m. Saturday and will extend to 4 p.m.

on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Haycock, Mrs. Mildred M. Haycock, 83, Rhinelander, died Wednesday at St.

Mary Hospital, Rhinelander. Born Nov. 22, 1888 in Little River, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Massengill.

She lived in Chicago and came to Antioch, Ill. 1926. She moved to Kenosha in 1939, and back to Antioch in 1955. She then moved to Rhinelander in 1968. On May 16, 1928 she married Orville Haycock in Antioch.

He preceded her in death on Feb. 4, 1965. Mrs. Haycock was a member of the Antioch chapter of the GAR. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

John (Catherine). Vasta, Antioch; a sister, Mrs. Julian (Lide) Massett, Hughes, three grandchildren; and eight. great-grandchildren. Gerald Ginney Gerald P.

Ginney, 43, 5001 29th died, probably Tuesday, as the result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to police. Two AMC workers found Ginney's body in a field near 48th St. and 30th late Wednesday morning. He was born Feb. 15, 1926, in Peru, Indiana, the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Ginney. He moved to Kenosha in 1932, and received his education in Kenosha schools. He served in the Marine Corps, in the Pacific, from 1943 to 1946. On Mar.

29, 1947, he married Constance Pedersen. Mr. Ginney was employed 1 by American Motors Corp. in the drop forge department and was a member of the Drop Forge Union and the Ke-Nash-A Club. Surviving are his wife and a son, Timothy.

He also is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Andrews and Mrs. Phyllis Markes, both of Kenosha. He was preceded in death by a brother, Richard, and a sister, Ruth. FONTE FOODS 1400 50th Street Phone 652-4666 OPEN DAILY AND SAT.

9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 to 9 Sunday P.M. U.S. Choice Boneless Beef Roast lb.

$109 Tender, Extra Trim Rib Steaks $739 Fresh, Extra Lean Ground Chuck lb. 79c Tender, Boneless Rump Roast lb. $129 U.S. Choice Beef Sides lb. 73c Lean, Sliced Boiled Ham lb.

$109 Fresh, Bulk Pizza Sausage lb. 83c Lean, Boneless Beef Knuckles lb. 95c Delicious, Homemade Bratwurst 'lb. 83c Whole, Natural Casing Genoa Salami lb. $109 Try our delicious Homemade Kielbasa Sears DRAMATIC! 8 10 IMPERIAL COLOR PORTRAIT for 3 Days Only! Your child's portrait made with "Eastman Kodak" PROFESSIONAL Ektacolor Film and materials and our all new DYNAMIC COLOR background assures you full color fidelity and breathtaking realism never before possible.

You must see this value to believe it! for only HANDLING PLUS 8 x1 10 FOR DELIVERY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES LIMIT: ONE PER CHILD- -TWO PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 YEARS CHOICE OF POSES CHOOSE FROM FINISHED. PORTRAITS NOT PROOFS! Now thru July 8 Thurs. and Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 IN SEARS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.

SHOP AT SEARS Phone 694-3030 STORE HOURS: AGRES OF AND SAVE Sears PERSHING PLAZA Mon. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE 75th St.

and Pershing Blvd. Satisfaction Guaranteed Sat. to 5:30, Sun. 12 to 5 PARKING or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MADISON -The number of times we have pulled for a Russian over an American can be chalked up with a zero," the Wisconsin State Journal said in an editorial today.

Nevertheless, the paper is pulling for Russian Boris Spassky in the world championship of chess over American Bobby Fischer. HUD loan to aid in Parkside building dA A $3.5 million loan from HUD to aid in the construction of W-Parkside's new student union has been announced by First District Congressman Les Aspin. The loan enables the initial construction stage of the union. When completed, the union will include a dining room primarily for commuter students, a movie theater, recreation facilities, and meeting rooms for student. organizations and student government.

Dollar steady, pound moving erratically LONDON (UPI)--The dollar steadied at a low level and the pound moved erratically during quiet early trading in Europe today, but uncertainties about currency kept the price of gold moving higher. Exchange dealers called conditions nervous and trading volume small in London. Sterling eased to $2.4390 after some wide price swings from its opening level of $2.4500. It closed Wednesday at $2.44375. Sterling sometimes turned lower in terms of some other European currencies.

"Where The SMITH'S CERTIFIED Corner 63rd St. We Reserve the Right "A good share of the public is getting tired of the arrogant attitude many of our 'sports figures' have been displaying lately, and happily will welcome a comedown for them," the editorial said. "Bobby Fischer has epitomized all that is worst about the erroneous American image abroad -the greedy, moneygrabbing 'sportsman' who plays the game only for what it pays him," the paper said. "So we're in your corner now, Boris, and we know enough to be quiet (Tovarich)!" it said. THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET CLEANING SOIL IS EXTRACTED NOT SCRUBBED INTO FABRIC DEEP CLEAN EXTRACTION GENTLE AND SANITARY STAY CLEAN LONGER SEEING IS BELIEVING ECONOMICAL REMOVES WATER STAINS AND SMOKE DAMAGE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 652-3166 CARPET Duczak's CLEANERS STEAM WAY 0000000000000000 4226 SHERIDAN ROAD Edwin Andersen, Democratic candidate for the 22nd District state senate seat, asked Kenosha and Racine officials to join him in pushing for an areawide waste disposal facility and industrial park.

His proposal would permit surrounding communities to share in tax revenues created by the area industrial park on a per capita basis thus eliminating destructive competition. A power plant using refuse could provide heat and power for the industrial park, Andersen said, while recovering recyclable materials. A precedent in the tax-sharing aspects exists i in Minnesota, he said. Charles Coleman Whitewater, Republican candidate for Congress in the First District, announced his campaign chairman is Dick McNall, president of McNall Equipment Janesville. Finance chairman is Mrs.

Dorann Gunderson, Delavan Lake; campaign manager is Dr. Alfred Kolmos, Whitewater, and secretary-treasurer is Ben Dibble, Town of Delavan. 6-8 in co FAMILY WINE PETRI ESTATE GALLONS $229 Chianti Rose' Full Case Chablis $8.99 COUPON PARK July 6-8 000 Jean Robert Italian Leroux Swiss 125 Colony QTS. BRANDY SAVE! 3 Qts. for $12.69 COUPON TUT a July 6-8 CONCORD ONLY WINE-3 PAK ROSE' BLACKBERRY 59 4-oz.

each MINIATURE WINE TASTERS SPECIAL COUPON GELLELMAN BEER, 24 12-oz. Btls. $2.49 3 Cases for $6.99 4 Qts. RHINELANDER Beer. $1.00 Corner of ROOT BEER, BUDWEISER, 7th Ave.

12-Pak, 12-oz. $1.99 HAMM'S, 12 Pak, 12-oz. Cans $1.99 50th St. OPEN 9 A.M. to.

9 P.M. Open Till SUNDAYS from 9 p.m. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Action Is" FOODS and 14th Ave.

to Limit Quantities All the Beef You Buy in Our Store is U.S.D.A. Choice! Well Trimmed ROUND STEAK $115 Save 24c Lb. For the Rotisserie Save 24c Lb. Rolled Rump Roast $125 Fresh Ground Beef lb. Save Lb.

Jefferson Old Fashion: Save lb. RING BOLOGNA lb. Armour Save 29c pkg. SMOKEE LINKS 12-oz. Corn King Save.

16c pkg. HOT DOGS lb. Farmers Style Save lb. SLICED BACON lb. Irregular Cuts Save lb.

CHUNK BOLOGNA lb. Farm Fresh Produce Specials Calif. Freestone PEACHES 3 lbs. Large CANTALOUPE 2 for Vine Ripe TOMATOES lb. RED POTATOES 10 Ibs.

COUPON Certified Red Label 1 Gai. Homogenized MILK FREE with purchase of $10 or more and this coupon Excluding minimum mark-up, tobacco or sale items Good only at Smith Food Offer Expires July 9, 1 1972.

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