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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12
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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

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

WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1977 ADVERTISEMENT "WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE? Psalms 2:1 and Acts 425 i work of necessity and mercy, and the Day should be spent wim me aim oi increasing our knowledge of God and seeking His Honor and Pleasure rather than our own see Isaiah 3B13, 14. if we have forsaken and abandoned these doctrines, then as far as thev are concerned wa mmiiu (That great man of God, John Bunyan tells In his vision of seeing a man being carried In with a sign on him saying "damnable There are many others, besides these two ways, one may "Judge self" regarding the Snow 1 f. gurct thou Fl high tamptroturti lor orao. Then Mid Jesus unto them, My Urns Is not ytt come; but your time Is always ready. The world cannot hate you 'BUT ME IT HATETH.

BECAUSE I TESTIFY OF IT, THAT THE WORKS THEREOF ARE EVIL FOR MY TIME IS NOT YET FULL John "Jesus answered him IF I WASH THEE NOT, THOU HAST NO PART WITH John 13:8. One terrible affliction and spiritual disease making the Church unclean Is'Apostacy!" In 1st Corinthians 11:31 The Spirit of God tells us: "FOR IF WE WOULD JUDGE OURSELVES WE SHOULD NOT BE JUDGED!" "Examine yourselves, whether ye be in the faith; prove your cwn selves." 2nd Corinthians 115. If we are In-different to sin, evil and any one or more of God's broken Commandments, Is our love for Christ genuine? "Apostacy" Is forsaking or abandonment of what hitherto has been professed and adhered to, as faith, principle, party. I order to be helpful to any wishing to "Judge self," consider whether or not when you joined the Church, or hitherto, you professed or adhered to The Faith. The Bible is the Infallible Word of God Almighty, and the only rule to direct us how to Honor and Glorify God Or, did lerriDie sin or apostacy! If there be any such thing as "honorable apostacy" maybe we can obtain that honor by asking The Church to erase our name from Ita roll! BETTER, HOWEVER, REPENT, AND IXXXXI loin as.

if ji-W SKert Stationery Occluded NATIONAL WEATHEI SERVICE, NOAA. D.pt el Co.c nmwa phat TO CHRIST AS PETER DID: "LORD, (WASH) NOT MY FEET ONLY, BUT ALSO MY HANDS AND HEAD!" John 13:9. Get yourself a Ible. Keep It with you. Read in it all the days of your life that you may learn to "Fear The Lord your God)" To keep pride out of your heart lifting you up to think you are better than your brethren, and to keep you from turning to the right or left hand from obedience to God's Commandments and Statutes, to the end you and your children might live a long and blessed life In the land God gives you! Deuteronomy we once profess and adhere to God's Fourth Commandment "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep It believing that man should do no.

work on that Day unless PAGE 12. SECTION 1 Records column Births At St. Mary's (Oct. 27, 17) Daniel and Karen La Valley, Wau-nakee, son. Daniel and Elsie Williams, Ridge-way, daughter.

(Oct.28,lJ77). Steven and Penny Thiessen, Mc-Farland, son. Robert and Laura Schueller, Deer-field, son. Shayne and Holly Cullen, 1717 Ons-gaard daughter. David and Donna Swanson, 3301 Leopold Way, son.

At Madison General (Oct 27, 1977) Joel and Lois Maturi, 4415 Winne-quah daughter. Frederick and Peggi Kreisler, 11 S. Hancock, son. (Oct. 28, IJ77) Eugene and Marguerite Hamele, Verona, son.

William and Marcia Marling, 8 Pagdet son. Robert and Cheryl Ludwig, Brooklyn, son. Jerry and Cheryl Morstad, Middle-ton, daughter. Brad and Charlene Trieloff, Cambridge, daughter. Where's the fire? Oct 27, at 7:40 p.m., 2504 Green-way Cross, grass fire; at 7:47 p.m., 1100 Lawrence St, mistaken alarm; at 8:18 p.m., 410 Kedzie St, false alarm; at 8:26 p.m., 1335 Gilson St, flush gas from leaking gas tank; at 9:32 p.m., Blount and Williamson St, false alarm.

Oct 28, at 6:55 p.m., 1225 S. Park gas station fire; at 7:11 a.m., 1910 Winnebago assist Rescue Squad; U.S. forecast Areas of rain are predicted today in the Pacific Northwest and the upper Midwest A.P Wirephoto map State forecast Cloudy with a chance of rain west Partly cloudy east Highs in the low 50s to low 60s. Saturday night and Sunday mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows tonight in the upper 30s to mid-Ms.

Highs Sunday in the 50s. Madison forecast Today partly cloudy to cloudy. Mild temperatures with a high near 60. Tonight and Sunday mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Low tonight in the low 40s.

High Sunday in the mid-50s. Winds southeasterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities 30 percent tonight. Madison weather P. O.

BOX 405, DECATUR, GA. 30031 C7 A warehouse CI. Sam 33 106 4 54 Noon 57 72 I 60 6p.m 52 74 90 Temperature; Humidity; Wind; CL Percent cloudiness. Highest temperature yesterday, 63 at 2:30 p.m. Lowest temperature yesterday, 32 at 5: 15 a.m.

Mean temperature yesterday, 48; Normal, 55. Estimated degree days yesterday, 17 Degree days this heating season (since July 1), 752 Degree days this month, 490 Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 28.73 inches; Normal, 26.69 inches. Precipitation in last 24 hours, 0.00 inches. Today In other years Warmest, 82 in 1937.

Coldest, 13 in 1925. Wettest, 1.23 in 1896. Madison skies Saturday, October 29 Sunset today 5 54 p.m. Sunrise Sunday 6:30 a.m. Moonrise tonight 7:54 p.m.

Last quarter Thursday The star Aldebaran is visible near the Moon. Next year the Moon will pass directly in front of Aldebaran several times, and some of these occultations will be visible in North America. Bftltlma HwlUl8 jl Femrrte Dr. fif I I Bormainn's JtZr Readings elsewhere DON'T MISS THIS SAVINGS EVENT! SATURDAY 8:30 to SUNDAY 1 0 to 5 Tremendous Women's Coordinates, Sweaters, Tops, Coats, Pantsuits and Dresses. Men's Sportcoats, Vested Suits, Down-filled Jackets, Shirts, Levi's Jeans Cords, Slacks, Sweaters and Much at LOW, LOW PRICES for this event! SAVE AT BORMANN'S 202 FEMRITE DRIVE Pr.

Albuquerque 73 40 0 Anchorage 38 34 .24 Atlanta 79 55 0 Boston 67 54 0 Charleston, S.C 74 57 0 Chicago 59 49 0 Dallas 76 62 0 Denver 76 34 0 Des Moines 61 54 Detroit 61 41 0 Dubuque- 57 41 0 Eau Claire .....64 32 0 Green Bay 62 30 0 Honolulu 85 73 .03 Houston 88 72 0 Indianapolis 67 45 0 Kansas City 66 56 .02 La Crosse 65 32 0 Las Vegas 82 Los Angeles 72 Miami 81 Milwaukee 56 63 New Orleans 75 New York 68 Omaha 65 Phoenix 89 Pittsburgh 64 St. Louis 68 Salt Lake City 75 San Diego 70 San Francisco 65 Seattle 56 Tampa 82 Washington 74 Wausau 63 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .07 0 0 0 53 60 67 43 36 59 59 53 63 52 50 50 63 56 46 68 63 31 at 11:17 a.m., 834 Emerson assist Rescue Squad; at 3:04 p.m., 1834 Commercial Hartmeyer Ice Arena, ammonia drum leaking; at 3:21 p.m., 510 Dunning St, false alarm. Fire ambulance calls Oct. 27, at 7:16 a.m., 3517 Marcy woman with back pains; at 8:21 p.m., 410 Kedzie woman with stomach pains; at 8:22 p.m., 918 May-fair no conveyance; at Independence Lane and E. Washington four persons injured in auto accident; at 11:07 p.m., 312 E.

Dean man with stomach pains; at 11: 38 p.m., 2625 Schofield man with breathing problems. Oct. 28, at 12:46 a.m., 1900 Willow man with headache; at 1:55 a.m., 4829 Sheboygan no conveyance; at 4:03 a.m., 3906 Anderson with chest pains; at 6:04 a.m., Veith woman with stomach pain; at 6:52 a.m., Blount and Williamson ill woman; at 7:03 a.m., 1325 man with hip pains; at 7:11 a.m., 1910 Winnebago St, man 'with flash burns to eye, electric motor ishort-circuited; at 8:06 a.m., 1500 University woman fell from bike; at .8:13 a.m., 105 S. Stoughton with breathing difficulties; at a.m., Milton and Mills St, man received minor injuries in car-bike colli Death records Death notices in Sec. 3, Page 3 Madison deaths feV- mond's U-neck vest, the fl most useful, versatile At sweater you can own.

100 lv iii Km Wintuk orlon acrylic for I complete ease of care. Off- I white, medium blue, camel, I navy, brown, rust or forest green. M-L-XL. $13. ytt it Prange's Men's Sweaters.

II i East and West Towne Malls. Vr. rA John R. Disch, 45, 505 N. Francis in a hospital, Friday.

Louis C. McGann, 71, 3320 Lake Mendota in a hospital, Friday. Ian Moran, infant 15 N. Bassett St, in a hospital, Friday. Mabel Skinner, 75, 1638 Lakeview in a hospital, Friday.

Dr. Robert Wylde, 63, formerly of sion; at 11:01 a.m., 834 Emerson St, man with heart problems; at 11:13 a.m., 2310 S. Park woman with insulin reaction, no conveyance; at 11:59 a.m., 120 N. Henry St, woman injured knee stepping off curb; at 3:19 p.m., 634 Jacobson woman injured in fall. 4 Madison, in a Phoenix, hospital, Thursday.

Helen R. StroM, 73, 3517 Marcy in a hospital, Thursday. Area deaths Boscobel Joseph H. Imhoff, 86, in a Boscobel hospital, Friday. Cottage Grove Mrs.

Hazel En-gelmann, 72, formerly of Cottage Grove, in a Long Beach, nursing home, Monday. Ft. Atkinson Mrs. Dorothy Kle- Boost gas production, U.S. orders Texaco ment, 72, in a Ft.

Atkinson hospital, Thursday. Hlllsboro George Miller, 72, in a Baraboo hospital, Thursday. Lancaster Mrs. Amos Woods, 73, in a Lancaster hospital, Friday. Lodi Beatrice Habermann, 91, in a Lodi nursing home, Friday.

New Claras Mrs. Mabel Froh, 90, at home, Thursday. Oregon Mrs. Harold F. Thompson, 65, in a Madison hospital, Thursday.

Platteville Mrs. Larry Udelhov-er, 37, at home Thursday. Reedsburg Cyril R. Cooper, 81, in a Reedsburg hospital, Thursday. Today's funerals L.

Ben Rowley, 1 p.m., Frautschi Funeral Home, 3610 Speedway Rd. Michael Morgan, 11 a.m., Lake Edge United Church of Christ 4200 Buckeye Rd. Sylvia Conrad, 9:30 a.m., Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, 5001 Schofield St. Mrs. Patrick (Marie) Coughlin, 11 a.m., St James Catholic Church, 1134 St.

James Ct Mrs. Alice L. Flower, 10 a.m., Ryan Funeral Home, 2418 N. Sherman Ave. Amanda Stapelmann, 1:30 p.m., St Paul's Lutheran Church, Marxville.

WASHINGTON (AP) Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus, acting for the first time on his investigation of offshore natural gas operations, has ordered Texaco to increase gas production from a field off the Louisiana coast Andrus said a study estimated the field's production could be increased more than 29 percent. He told the company its present production program in the Tiger Shoal field "would not constitute proper and timely development." He ordered Texaco to submit plans by Dec. 1 for drilling more wells and producing more gas from the field, which is about 10 miles offshore and 60 miles south of Lafayette, La. In addition, Andrus suggested, "it seems desirable to consider drilling at least one exploratory well to a minimum depth of 16,000 feet to test deeper sands." A spokesman for Texaco said the company had just received a copy of the study. "We will proceed to give them prompt review," he said.

The company had no further comment Andrus began an investigation because of last winter's shortages to determine whether gas is being produced as fast as possible from fields owned by the federal government offshore and leased to private companies. j. He requested studies of six fields in Gulf of Mexico by the National Research Council of the National Academy of Sciences. The Council's report on the Tiger Shoal field was the first one delivered to him. The Interior Department's Geological Survey conducted a separate study on the Tiger Shoal field, and Andrus referred to both in his order to Texaco.

Since the lease is granted by the federal government the Interior Department could cancel the agreement with Texaco if the company fails to comply with the order. Typographical Union, Madison Newspapers meet with mediator Madison Newspapers, (MNI) and the International Typographical Union (ITU) met in a day-long mediation session Friday. MNI General Manager Richard Gottlieb said, "We discussed a number of items with the mediator and set another meeting for Nov. 11." Gottlieb declined to say if there had been progress made in the contract talks. ITU President David Kneebone declined to discuss the mediation session at all.

The ITU and the Wisconsin State Journal Editorial Assn. called unfair labor practice strikes and walked out Oct 1. Three other unions at Madison Newspapers, struck in sympathy with the two unions. The session Friday with federal mediator Robert Calloway was the first meeting between MN and the ITU since Sept 13. Wouldn't wu rather have the money?.

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