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Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 12

Location:
Waukesha, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Nelson, Leonard GOP Foe's Last- Do Battle Over minute Tactics tevens point ap Vietnam, drug prices and Sen. Gaylord Nelson's voting record were the issues when he and his Republican opponent, State Sen. Jerris Leonard, met in debate Thursday. And along with the debate, their battle over last minutes campaigning cintinued. you agree with me or not, I voted with my conscience," said Nelson, one of three senators who opposed the escalation of the Vietnam war in 1965.

we had followed the advice of Sen. Nelson," Leonard replied, of being on the brink of peace as we are today, we would have delivered up millions of people, possibly all of Southeast Asia, into the hands of the Leonard accused Nelson of using his drug industry hearings as a gimmick," declaring: had the courage to introduce a bill to control drug prices and 1 submit to you he never will." Nelson replied that he had already introduced such legislation. Calling drug pricing disgrace," Nelson said he planned to continue his investigation into industry prices and declared: 'TU stop them if reelected. About 1,200 persons witnessed the debate at the Stevens Point University fieldhouse. As it ended with a handshake, charges about campaign literature were coming from campaign aides.

Leonard was accused of last minute frantic attempt to terrify with letters attacking vote on gun registration, by William Bechtel, one of chief aides. A second letter attacking vote on Social Security was mailed to the elderly, Bechtel said. Sen. William Proxmire, who is not up for reelection this year, called the Leonard charge incredible. Proxmire said both he and Nelson voted against the Social Security bill because it failed to provide a great enough increase in benefits.

EXPANDING 122 Are Cited for Physical Fitness PAID ADVERTISEMENT: mi MM Dy CeteNf hr Attorney 6 mm Jack R. OaWitt, lartram if. McNamara anf J. 0. Mitwavkaa, Wiiesstia.

ECAUSE they scored 85 percent or better on each of several physical fitness skill tests, 122 boys and girls in Waukesha elementary school classes are receiving presidential certificates and emblems for physical fitness. The tests were given last spring to all fifth and sixth grade children in Waukesha public schools. They includes situps, pullups, broad jump, 600 yard run-walk, 50 yard run, softball throw and shuttle run. Fifth and sixth graders in Waukesha public schools will again be preparing to take the presidential fitness test this year, according to elementary physical education chairman, Gregory G. Genal, from whom further information can be obtained.

The boys and girls receiving fitness recognition and the schools they attended last year are as follows: Banting School Faith Jones, Nancy Rooney, Virginia Ruenger, Richard Melendes, Phil Sasso, Paul Stearns, Robin Senstad. Barstow School Zoe Nelson, Pamela Paddock, Laurie Rasch, Sandra Rego. Bethesda School Richard Rowlands, Mark Spencer. Blair School LuAnna Foncannon, Laura Madden, Dianne Peck, Blaine Punzel, Susan Winchell. Hadfield School Luanne Grand, Chris Hoppe, Mark LeBeau, George Rodriguez.

Hawthorne School Jane Cage, John Connell, Nancy 4 oipitai Waukesha ADMITTED Kevin P. Bliss, W278-N2472 Hy. -SS, Pewaukee; Ermon L. Clough, 1S1 S. Porter: Mrs.

H. R. Heale. P. O.

box 361: Mrs. Lila Lenhart, 619 Westowne Mrs. Clarice Lyles, 2116 S. 85th West Allis; April J. Malchow, 2190 Norton.

Sirs. Mae C. McGuire, 523 Grand Mukwonago; Mrs. Marcelino Mendez, 1029 Genesee Christian P. Reiber, 901 Lynne Robert Riesner, W227- W240 Richmond Court; Mrs.

Mildred M. Roteik. 157 Walton Mrs. Marjorie Stueber, W181MS8243 Racine Muskego. Johll Walsh, 1829 Susan Circle; Mrs.

Muriel Wendell. 1536 Whiterock; Mrs. a 1 i Whitney. 128 Lake Pewaukee; Donald Williams, 218 Mountain Mrs. Rex C.

Ziemke, 1018 Buena Vista Mrs. Margaret Zimdars. S5-W22097 Hy. 18. DISCHARGED Mrs.

Carol Castine, W195-S7208 Racine Muskego; Joseph Grundman, 919 Summit Frank Higgins, 321 Delafield; James E. Klein, 1014 Buena Vista; Gaylord Klemp, 1112 East Main St. Deborah Riedel, 1108 Lincoln; Mrs. Edward Rodden, 1111 Oxford Julie A. Spicer, 433 Madison; Dennis J.

Stevens, 1315 E. Broadway. BIRTHS Boys to: Mr. and Mrs: Brian Barrett, 3356 Dodie Jerry sales, 831 Oakland Herbert Mills, 1432 Josephine Robert C. Populorum, 909 Cavalier Dr.

Oconomowoc ADMITTED Mrs. Pauline Oconomowoc; Karl Twenge, Oconomowoc; Mrs. Hazel Bennett. Oconomowoc; Mrs. Dorothy Westgard, Oconomowoc.

DISCHARGED Mrs. Maynard Popp, Jr. and son, Oconomowoc; Mrs. Gertrude Holiday, Oconomowoc. BIRTHS Girls to: Mr.

and Mrs: Edward Millot, Hartland; Richard Bach. Pewaukee. APPLES ctisr, juicy REFRIGERATED Abel's TSfi, 2 Miles West Of Peweefces Hy. SS om 691 -209! 1 Days A Week 'til 4 Ellis, Michael Ford, Gregory Harder, Pam Hoy, Cheryl Ihrcke, Joel Krueger, Susan Krueger, Roxanne Marie Lave, Bill Lockman, Dan Michalko, Tom Michele Rahn, Christy Riley, Susan Ristow, Marilyn Sche- nian, Jeff Venes, Debby Viehweg, Steve Wimmer. Hillcrest School Donnie Bennett, Renee Cerroni, Cindy Estlund, Jim Evans, Jane Grant, Steve Grant, Linda Hedke, Deborah Hinkel, Sandra Kranik, Cheryl Lubinski, Denice Majeskie, Barbara Pauman, Sue Ciancimino, Jodi Schram, Margaret Serre, Linda Shelley, Lori Simon, Steve Smirl, Sue Smirl, Bonnie Sorcic, Jane Toth, Sheryl Ward, Barbara Wolff.

Lawnsdale School Kathleen Kromer. Lowell School Wendy Mann, Kristi Powell, Cindy Schott, Sandra Schultz. Northview School Chris Herferth, Rory Merz, Paul Wedyck. Prairie School Jeffery Gran sow, Melinda MacCleary, Pamela Rosinsky. Randall School John Anderson, Sandra Swain.

Saratoga School Vivian Jueneman, Patricia Kohls, Jill Miller, Kim Sonnenberg, Kim Stevens. Torhorst School Gerald Ranieri. White Rock School Philip Burkhart, Liz Colon, Lora Grossman, Michael Mclnroe, Joan Miller, Jean Osterman, Juanita Stous. Whittier School Joel Batha, Brenda Boie, David Boie, Terry Booth, Cindy Cook, David Cook, Cindy Congdon, Cameron Coulson, Ronald Dahl, Peter Dellios, John DiFrancesca, Steve Duckett, Robert Duranceau, Susan Falk, Ann Flynn, Anne Greenwaldt, Sandra Hanson, Jenny 1 i Cheryl Laitner, Susan Marks, Shelly Masters, John Meehean, David Megna, John Pederson, Lu Ann Pen- tica, Bryan Pierce, Carla Popenfus, Stephen Rolain, Scott Rupert, Dana Walls, Brian Whitney. JUSTICE AND ORDER ARE TOP ISSUES.

SAYS CUDAHY "There are few Americana today who desire a polios state," Richard D. Cudahy declares. yet the demand for law and order is loud and clear." Cudahy is top candidate for Attorney General. can be no justice without order," Cudahy states, order without justice." The task for leadership, Cudahy says, is to create confidence that justice will be done and that order will be maintained. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 43.

Beam 13. 1. 44. New and cious Fair, for looks author example 16. 6.

Mr. mese DOWN sidekick 1. Nursery guage 9. 19. Heir mandmother 20.

Troupe 10. Tahitian 2. Exhorts for national3. Border troops god 4. Recital 21.

Kind erf 11. Shake choice: cake slightly abbr. 23. Settler's 12. Prosperity 5.

Part of stake 14. Hosea in SEATO 24. Snobbery Greek 6. Where the 25. French 15.

Arista bright river 17. Wind lights are 26. Sloths direction 7. Metallic 28. Handed 18.

element over tive 8. Of a legally 19. Legislative seashore 30. American enactment 11. Happiness moth hejdhmo flunw wrom (4.1 mu HnirwMidii HNMUUCn UHH oisu WKH nraa anBuron omisffisfRM iiiaa rora wrafl tfCTurj raaHiaraid wMfju MUSJM MaiIMM araaw MMEjau Anwar 31.

Desert crosser 32. Salad green 33. Uncouth person 36. Indian in Chaco 38. Mothor of Irish foda 40.

Arena bravo 21. Youth 22. Eskers 23. Kind of reaction 26. Military truants 27.

Den 28. Clamor 29. Slangy missiles 31. Initials of 1933 34. Tag term 35.

Garden tool 36. Irish home 37. Anthropologist of note 39. Condemned 41. Truth personified 42.

Belonging to a German river 1 234 5 6 7 8 it 14 IT" 16 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 29 19 30 31 32 a 34 sT 36 3739 40 jr 44" Pyle and Carter Go to Hollywood A crusading journalist bent on founding first newspaper is theme of High Chaparral, channel 4 at 6:30 p.m. Operation: Entertainment is at Eglin AFB, with Bob Crane as host, channel 6 at 6:30 p.m. Gomer Pyle and Sergeant Carter are in Hollywood to make a film about the Marines, channel 12 at 7:30 p.m. Before It Melts" is the 1965 Movie on channel 12 at 8 p.m. Location shots were filmed in Alaska.

of the Dove" is the Star Trek drama on channel 4 at 9 p.m. A luminescent blob invades the Enterprise. Judd will probe a prison grisly story of Death Farm," channel 6 at 9 p.m. (m) Indicates Movie. Friday 4: 10: 6:00 p.m.

4 Dateline Wisconsin-c 10 Misterogers 18 Flintstones-c 1:30 p.m. Newp-c News-c Friendly Giant 13 News-c 18 5:45 p.m. 10 Roundabout-c 8:00 p.m. 4: News-c 8: News-c 10 New IS: News-c 18:1 Love Lucy 8 tS 0 p.m. 4 High Chaparral-c (e) Indicates Color 8: Operation Entertalnment-c 10: Faces and Places-c 12: Wild Wild West-c 7:00 p.m.

10: Green Thumb-c 18: Hazel-c 7:30 p.m. 4: Name of the Game-c 8: Felony Squad-c 10: Book Beat 12: Gomer Pyle-c 18: Steve Allen-c 8:00 p.m. 8: Don Rlckles-c 10: NET Playhouae 12: Quick Before It Melts-m-1965-c 9:00 p.m. 4: Star Trek-c 8: Judd-c 18: Perry Mason 10:00 p.m. 4: News-c 6: News-c 12: News-c 18: Alfred Hitchcock 10:25 p.m.

12: Paul Harvey-c 10:30 p.m. 4: Tonight-c 6: Make Love- m-1960-c 12: Mrs. Mlke-m-1949 18: Joey Blshop-c 12:00 m. 4: News-c 18: News 12:20 a.m. 4: Price Glory 12:30 a.m.

12: Of Lands and Seas-c 1:10 a.m. 6: Get You-m-1953 Saturday 6:05 a.m. 6: Farm Scene 6:30 a.m. 12: Sunrise Semester-c 6:50 a.m. 6: News-c 7:00 a.m.

4: Agriculture-c 6: King Kong-c 12: Go-Go Gophers-c 7:30 a.m. 4: Birdman-c 6: Funny Farm-c 12: Buga Bunny- Road Runner-c 8:00 a.m. 4: Super 8-c 8:30 a.m. 4: Top Cat-c 6: Gulliver-c 12: Wacky Races-c 9:00 a.m. 4: Flintstones-c 8: Spider-Man-c 12: Archie-c 8:80 a.m.

4: Banana Splits-c 6: Fantastic Voyage-c 12: Batman- Superman-c 10:00 a.m. 8: Center of Earth-c 10:30 a.m. 4: Underdog-c 6: Fantastic 4-c 12: Herculoids-c 11:00 a.m. 4: Ruff and Ready-c 6: Jungle George-c 12: Shazzan-e 11:30 a.m. 4: Super President-e Rocket Robin Hood-c 13: Jonnv Quest-c a.m.

18: Film-c 12:00 n. 4: Klub-c 6: American Bandstand-c 12: Moby Dick-Mighty Mlghtor-c 18: Big Plctura-c 12:30 p.m. 6: Film 12: Lone Ranger 18: Upbeat 12:48 p.m. 4: Lionel Aldridge-m 1:00 p.m. 4: Bowling-c 8: Saturday Xlck-of-e 12: Ladles Courageous- m-1944 1:15 p.m.

6: NCAA Pre-game-c 1:30 p.m. 4: Celebrity Bowling 8: College Football-c Badgers va Hoosiers 18: Robin Hood 2:00 p.m. 4: College Bowl-e 18: Bells of Roearita- m-1945 2:80 p.m. 4: Miss Teen-Age Wiaconsin-c 12: 21st Century-c 3:00 p.m. 4: High School Bowl-e 12: NFL This Week 18: Trails West 3:30 p.m 4: Open Questton-e 12: My Three Song-c 18: Porter Wagoner-c 4:00 p.m.

4: Man From UNCLE-c 6: Wide World of 12: Hogan's Heroes-c 18: Rawhide 4:30 p.m. 6: Wide World of Sports-c 12: Petticoat Junctlon-c 0 mx what pip YoUTHtNfcOF HIS SP ebc IF I WANTfeP TO fe I COO LP HAVE AND POfl TUB HZbNlNG- Page 12 Waukesha Freeman Friday, November 1, 1968.

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About Waukesha Daily Freeman Archive

Pages Available:
147,442
Years Available:
1859-1977