Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

in 1965 where he taught the junior high school social itudies department and coached He ould have received his mas- degree in junior high ad- Wisconsin tate University Superior in tay. He is survived by his wife; daughters, Heidi Jo and Kay; his parents, Mr. and rs. Norman Carlson, Chetek; jwo sisters, Mrs. John Boortz, lelvadaire, 111., and Mrs.

Mu- lel Solie, Billings, his grandparents, Mr. ind Mrs. Martin Overby, Che- and his paternal Mrs. Anna Carlson, tietek. Arrangements were made by Edling Funeral Home uck.

(Special) Robert (Red) Scott, 58, died early Thursday morning at his home, 1814 Wilson Menom- lie. He was formerly an employe of Sanna Dairies, retiring last me. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church in Menomonie with the Rev. Hilmar Mostul officiating.

Burial will be in Halvorson Cemetery. "Friends may call at the Olson Home from n- day morning until 11 ia.m. Monday and at the church from noon until 2 p.m. He is survived by his wife, Ida; three daughters, Mrs. William Jackson, Connorsville, Mrs.

Louanne Wolfe, Rt. 6, Menomonie, and Debra, at home; two sons, Donald and Robert both at home; one sister, Mrs. Vernon Becke, Lena, and two brothers, George, Shullsburg, and Leslie, Rockford, and seven grandchildren. Mary Psak MENOMONIE (Special) Mary Psak, 69, Rt. 2, e- ville, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at Memorial tal.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Stanton Funeral Home with Father Charles Blecha officiat- Clark Drivers Forfeit Fines Obituaries Burton Carlson LUCK (Special) Funeral Robert Scott MENOMONIE ces for Burton 26, of Luck, were held ednesday at the Luck Lueran Church with the htt Berg officiating. Mr. Carlson was born on Jan. 1943, In the Town of Dovre, arron County.

He died Suny at the St. Croix Falls Hos- He attended grade and high hool in Chetek and graduated om Wisconsin State Universi -River Falls in 1965 with degree in education. He arried Ardell Haugestuen on ug. 25, 1962, They moved to Daily Records A The Eau Claire Leader Eou Claire, Wisconsin Friday, April 25, 1969 Births Out of Town Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Thune, Nashville, a son, April 16. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Thune, Chippewa Falls.

Deaths BEEBE, Dr. George 87, of 644 First Ave. NORENBERG, Rev. Jesse, former resident, at Whitewater. LOWE, Ralph 87, 1517 Margaret St.

RICHARDS, Mrs. Orville, 72, former resident, at Madison. SCOTT, Robert, 58, of Me- notnonie. CARLSON, Burton, 26, of Luck. PSAK, Mary, 69, of Rt.

2, Boyceville. WINTRONE, Bennie, 66, of Rt. 1, Dallas. r. George W.

Beebe Dr. George W. Beebe, 87, of i44 First died Thursday it Luther Hospital. He had ieen a resident of Eau Claire 'or the past 50 years. He was born at Johnston, and graduated from the libany, N.Y., Medical College 1906.

He practiced medi- line at St. Johnsville, N.Y., un- 11 he entered service in 1917 luring World War I and as a captain in the edical corps at Ellington ield, Tex. After his discharge in 1919, ie moved to Eau Claire where practiced medicine. He had a physician at the Mt. ashington Sanitarium and at Eau Claire County Hospital.

Beebe was active with Wisconsin Tuberculosis As- iation; was a member of the National and State Medical So- ieties and served as president if the Eau Ciaire County Med- cal Society. He was a mem- of the American Legion, a member of the Kiwa- Club, and a member of Ma- Lodge and AM 112. He is survived by a son, tomas, Eau Claire; a sister, E. P. Cady, Eau Claire; grandchildren and seven ireat-grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held laturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Itokes and Sons Funeral Chapil with the Rev. 1 E. 'ardlif the First Presbyterian Ihurch officiating.

Friends may call at the fu- leral home after 4 p.m. to- ay and Saturday until time of the service. Burial will be ake View Cemetery. ing. Burial will be in Tiffany Cemetery, Boyceville.

Friends may call at the funeral home from this afternoon until time of services. Miss Psak is survived by two sisters: Anna, Rt. 2, Boyceville, and Mrs. Frank Lipovsky, Minneapolis; and one brother, Steve, Wheeler. NEILLSVILLE (Special) The following actions were recently handled in Clark County Court.

Gordon D. Anderson, i neapolis, paid $27 for illegal passing in the Town of Hoard April 11; James W. Christman, Iron Mountain, paid $32 for speeding April 10; St. Croix Plans 'Government HUDSON (Special)-St. Croix County will hold its a a 1 Government Day" for high school youths May 9 beginning at 9:30 a.m.

in the county courthouse here. The program is sponsored by the county board of supervisors, Norman Anderson, chairman, the St. Croix Council of the American Legion, according to J. Gifford Nelson, county clerk. Each high school in the county elects a slate of officers from its student body and they take part in the actual operation of county offices during the day.

The high school students will be welcomed by Chairman Anderson during a general assembly in the county board room. High school officers will be introduced to county department heads who will give a resume of their department. The entire assembly will act as the county board, elect a chairman and vice chairman, and conduct a mock county board session. Local Legion posts will provide a luncheon for the members. During ithe afternoon session from 1 p.m.

to 2 p.m., the high school officials will meet with county officials and actually take part in operation of the county offices. Mrs. Orville Richards Mrs. Orville Richards, 72, the former Lorene Betz of Eau Claire, died suddenly Tuesday at Madison. She was a graduate of Eau Claire High School and Whitewater State College.

Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Darwin Gregory, Washington, D. two sons, Gene of Evansville, and Captain Jack M. of Pensacola, two sisters, Mrs. E.

G. Stallard, Edina, and Mrs. N.A. Schaaf, Madison, and a brother, George F. Betz, Eau Claire.

Funeral services will be held this morning at the First Presbyterian Church in Madison. and John A. Werner, Medford, $32 for speeding April 18. Curtis J. Boehm, Green Bay, paid $32 for speeding in the Town of Longwood April 13; James R.

Boss, Rt. 1, Curtiss, $32 for speeding in the Town of Colby April 19; and Jack Budimlija, Augusta, $27 for speeding in the Town of Longwood April 1. Darryl J. Erickson, Rochester, paid $32 for speeding in the Town of Green Grove April Wallace E. Garbisch, Rt.

2, Granton, $27 speeding April Gerald D. Geiger, Rt. 3, Plymouth, $32 for speeding April 18; and David J. Kluesner, Thorp, $27 for speeding in the Town of Thorp April 12. Baldwin Slates Tractor Course BLADWIN tractor and (Special) A machine opera- in Bennie Wintrone DALLAS (Special) Bennie Wintrone, 66, of Rt.

1, Dallas, early Thursday morning it Lakeside Hospital in Rice ake. He was born June 17, 1902, the Town of Maple Grove, arron County. He was a r- March 13, 1933, to Agnes riggs. He was a dairy farm- all his life. Besides his wife, he is sur- ived by three sons, Wilbert id Duane, both of Chetek, and Lloyd, Barren; two daughters, ts.

Don Solie, Chetek, and 'anda, at home; nine grand- ihildren; two brothers, Carl Paul, and both of Hillsdale, four sisters, Mrs. Severude, Dallas, Mrs. ara Chase, Racine, Miss Hil- Wintrone, Hillsdale, and Mrs. Henry Guibord, Dallas. Funeral services will be held jit 1:30 p.m.

Saturday at the ffew Scandinavia Lutheran Sphurch in the Town of Maple "rrove with the Rev. Lyle Ness 201 N. Bprstow, Ph. 832-8381 EQV Claire For Info, or Appointment. Rev.

Jesse Norenberg The Rev. Jesse Norenberg, pastor of the First Congregational Church in Eau Claire from 1932 to 1943, died at Whitewater Tuesday. He had been the conference minister to Wisconsin Council "of Congregational churches for several years. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Memorial Services will held at the First Congregational Church at Whitewater today at 2 p.

m. Officiating. Burial will be Dallas Cemetery. Friends may call this after- oon and evening at the Miller leral Home in Dallas and the church an hour before service Saturday. Dinner Planned for Legislators A recognition dinner for state legislators representing Eau Claire County will be held May 2 at 7:30 p.m.

at the Hotel Eau Claire, it was announced by the Golden Anniversary committee of the American post here. -Eugene T. Doyle is general chairman. County legislators are Senator Raymond C. Johnson and Assemblymen Louis Mato and Joseph Looby.

Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, past president of the Legion auxiliary, is dinner chairman. Other members of the committee Harry Jensen, vice, chairman, Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.

James Brenner and Lloyd Gibson. James Brenner, publicity chairman, emphasized the dinner is open to the public, and that it is non-partisan. Doyle said the dinner is part of the anniversary observance of the Legion post. He said the dinner may become an annual event in the future. Kindergarten Gives Circus Performance ALMA CENTER (Special) The United School District No.

3 kindergarten has given i tion course to help youths under 16 years of age qualify for farm employment this summer will begin May 3. The course will continue or three consecutive Saturdays. It is sponsored by the University Extension Office in Baldwin. According to G. C.

Bretl, St. Croix County 4-H and youth agent, youths under 16 a not be employed for most tractor and machinery work by anyone other than their parent or guardian if they have not passed an approved safety and maintenance course. The 20-hour course will include operation and maintenance of tractors, power takeoff and hydraulic controls and other machinery. Classes will begin at 8 a. m.

and at 4 p.m. It will be taught by agriculture performances of their circus to an audience of over 285 people. The children decorated their room in the "Big Top" atmosphere, sold tickets and pop students of Wisconsin a tie University River Falls. Applications for the course will be accepted until May 1 at the University Extension Office in Baldwin. corn.

The hour long performance began with a circus parade and under the Big Top were clowns, acrobats, ballerinas, a fat lady, dancing horse, a strong man and a ring master. 17 Students Earn Eleva-Strum Honors ELEVA The Eleva-Strum Central third nine weeks honor roll lists 17 students who maintained an average. Three freshmen, five sophomores, and nine seniors make up the list. They are Erik Hagen, Steve Nelson Christine Olson, Debra Bauer, Pat Call, Karen Engen, Vicki Johnson, Ronald Sterry, Jane Anderson, Carl Berg, Peggy Engen, Thora Hagen, Jeanne Herman, Jill Sheppard, Kay Skoug, Barbara Solfest, and Barbara Yarrington. 1517 Ralph R.

Lowe Ralph R. 87, of Jrtargaret died Wednesday at Mt. Washington Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Smith LEHMAN DRUG STORE Youth Employment ProqramSetinArea MERRILLAN (Special)-Students in United School District No. 3, Alma Center, Humbird and Merrillan, who are interested in seeking employment in the Neighborhood Youth Corp Program, are asked to contact Alan Brenengen at the Lincoln High School in Alma Center or Charles Hayden, Merrillan, as soon as possible.

The program will begin sometime in June. Kindergarten Sets Signup in Cameron CAMERON (Special) The annual registration day for children eligible to attend kindergarten next fall will be held May 1 in the Cameron School. Mas. Janeoky, Kindergarten teacher, and Mrs. Perry, Barren County Nurse, will conduct the registration.

Parents may register from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. All children who will be five years of age on or before Nov. 1, 1969, are eligible to enter kindergarten. The birth record of the child is needed at registration.

Kruschke Paces St. Croix Judges; HAMMOND (Special) Charles Kruschke, New i h- mond, was named the tap judge in the St. Croix County 4-H dairy judging contest held here. Other tap judges announced by G. G.

Bretl, 4-H and youth agent; were: Bob Zwald, Hammond, second; Dennis Rosen, Emerald, third; Greg Zwald, Hammond, fourth; and Valorie Volkert, New Richmond, fifth. In the junior division, Danny Holle, Baldwin, and Peter Donahue, New Richmond, tied for first. Other top judges were: David Ray, Roberts, third; Scott Brahmer, Spring Valley, fourth; and Michael Leaf, Woodville, fifth. Bretl said the top four judges in each division will form county judging teams and represent St. Croix County in the district contests in June.

Stout Sets Seminar on Tape Machine Use MENOMONIE (Spcial) A one-day seminar on the utilization of tape controlled a- chines will be held at Stout State University May 2. The program sponsored by Stout's Industrial Technology Department is aimed at industrial managers and industrial technology graduates. Speakers will discuss the latest practices recommended for tape controlled machines, according to Ralph Callender, assistant professor of industrial technology. Black River Pupils Have Art on Exhibit BLACK RIVER FALLS (Special) Three art students of Carol Kinley at Black River Falls High School have four art entries chosen for hanging in the 25th annual student art calendar competition sponsored by the Milwaukee Journal. A conte crayon still life by Pat Field, Millston, a still life in oil and linoleum block print by Kenneth Torkelson, and a block print by Jennifer McNulty are now exhibited at the Milwaukee Journal gallery.

Legion Sets Baldwin Anniversary Dinner BALDWIN The 50th anniversary dinner of the American Legion will be held May 14 at the Coachman Supper Club. There will be a i al hour from 7 to 8 p.m. Speaker will be John R. MQS- es, secretary of the State Department of Veteran Affairs. CODY, Wyo.

(UPI) The Eagle Valley Ranch near Cody plans to host the annual gathering of the Holiday Rambler Travel Club July 21-25. About 700 travel trailers are expected at the guest ranch for five days of rally activities. a timing AW? "AS THg RIGHT FOR For Information or Appointment Write or Call Beltone 307 So. Barstow, Ecu Claire Phone 932-1181.