Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

Obituaries John M. Anderson COLFAX (Special) John M. Anderson, 52, Rt. .1, Colfax, died Thursday at the Veteran's Hospital at Ft. Snelling.

He was a veteran of World War 11 serving ift thft Army from 1942 to 1945. He was the operator of Anderson's Grocery in New beftville. Mr. Anderson Is survived by his Wife, Elizabeth; a son John Elfflendorf AFB, Anchorage, Alaska; a daughter, Arlene, at home; six brothers, Donald, Roy, Herbert and Norman, Colfax, Leonard, Wheeler, James, Stanley; Mrs. Jacob Anderson, Colfax; four sisters, Mrs.

Barbara Pecha, Eau Claire; Mrs. Willis Thibado, Des Moines, Mrs. Roger Schlotmann, Bbyceville, and Mrs. Louis Myers, Colfax. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11:00 a.m., at the Notre Dame Church in Chip- peWa.

Falls with Henry Hoerburger officiating. Friends may call at the Mason-Weber Funeral Home from 2 p.m. Sunday to the time of services. Military rites will be conducted at the church and cemetery by the Veterans of World War I Barracks and the American Legion. Burial will be in Our Lady of Hope Cemetery at Chippewa Falls.

Pinch Services CHIPPEWA FALLS literal services for S. Pinch, 49, formerly of Chippewa Falls, will be held this at- in Winston Salem, N.C. Burial will also be in that city. Mr, Pinch was born here on July 23, 1919. He graduated from McDonell High School in 1936.

A veteran of War II, he married lllowyn Mitse. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marianne Blake, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Christine Bland, Winston-Salem; two sons, Robert and James, both at home; one granddaughter; a brother and three sisters. Mrs.

Albert Przybilla BLAIR (Special) Mrs. Albert Verne Przybilla, 38, rural Blair, died Wednesday at home after a long Illness. She is survived by her s- band; two sons, Albert Jr. and Jerry, at home; a daughter, Christine, at home; five sisters, Mrs. Joe Konsella, Independence; Mrs.

Ed Melisko, Connecticut; Mrs. Gordon Brady, Texas Miss Eleanor Fernholz, Arcadia; Sister M. Katherine, St. Paul; four brothers, Fernholz, Connecticut; Alfred and Alvin Fernholz, Arcadia; James Fernholz, Trempealeau; two a 1 f- sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Myron, Eau Claire; Mrs.

John Oconis, Connecticut; and two a 1 f- brOtherSj Mark and rt Fernholz, Arcadia. Funeral services will be held today at 10 a.m. at St. Ansgars Church with the Rev. Francis McCaffrey officiating.

r- ial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery at Whitehall. Friends may call at the Fred- crlvon-Jack Funeral Home Blair. in Mrs. Mary A. Hopple CHIPPEWA FALLS (Special) Mrs.

Mary A. Happle, 87, a brmer resident of Chippewa Falls, died Thursday evening in i Minneapolis hospital. She was )orn in Chippewa Falls and moved to Minnesota 28 years ago. She Is survived by a son, EU' Dayton, and a daughter, Mildred, Minneapolis. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

today at St. Charles Church with the Very Rev. Charles Wolf officiating. Burial will be in the Calvary me tery. The Ecu leader teu GlaiM Saturday, May 24, Medicare Benefit fA A ProgramExplained Pollce Use ot Daily Records Marriage License Ollie T.

Cootte SPRING VALLEY (Special)Ollie Coone, 73, of Spring) Valley, died Friday at the Community Hospital in Baldwin. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at St, John's Lutheran Church in Spring Valley with the Rev. John E. Fried- 11 officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Coone was born in Olivet and lived In the Spring Valley all his life except for 10 years in Milwaukee. He was a a- chinlst and carpenter, He married Ruth Graham on Feb. 14.

1916. Besides his wife, he is r- vived by one son, Lloyd, Spring Valley; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one brother, Edwin, Los Angeles, and three sisters. Mrs. Frank LaFramboise, Chippewa Falls, Mrs. Gladys Lelsses, du Lac.

and Mrs. Alice Woychik, Buchanna, N.D. Friends may call at the Ge- and Keehr Funeral Home i after 2 p.m. Sunday. Itt Raymond Cherry, 21, Rt.

1, Merrillan, and Janice M. Gosch, 20, 101 South Hall, Menomonie. Jeffrey P. Duerlnger, 19, 1702 Fifth Menomonie, and Vlcki L. 19, Rt.

1, 1 Mound. Richard A. Lodle, 21, 224 North Hall, Menomonie, and Jalene K. Leitz, 20, 703 Third Menomonie. Marvin L.

Dehne, 700 W. Broadway, Menomonie, and Sandra G. Shaw, 21, Horlcon, James R. 20, 211 North Hall, Menomonie, and Mary C. Kuzmlckus, 20, 703 Third Menomonie.

Divorces Granted In Neillsville Mary Lu Dorn, Abbotsfordj from Robert A. Dorn, Abbotsford, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatmpnt. She was awarded custody of two minor children. Births At Neillsville Memorial Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Mueller, Rt. 2, Spehcer, a son, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus, Wlllard, a son, May 21.

Deaths FLODIN, Richard 28, former resident, at Rochester. PRZYBILLA, Mrs. Albert, 38, rural Blair. ANDERSON, 52, Colfax. PINCH, Robert, formerly Chippewa Falls, LAKING, Mrs.

Howard, 83, formerly of Eau Claire and Spooner. HAPPLE, Mrs. Mary, 87, formerly of Chippewa Falls. MICHAELS, Fred 88, of Alma. CORMICAN, Mrs.

Clarence, 65, of Rt. 1, Glenwood City. JANSSEN, Mrs. Rose, 76, of Stanley. JOHNSON, Mrs.

Jennie, 82, of Eau Claire Manor. COONE, Ollie 73, Spring Valley. Every month many people in he Eau Claire area sign ate for their Medicare benefits, Stephen J. Leszcynski, Social Security district manfeger, resorted Friday. Noting that May had been tfoclaimed Senior Citizens Month by the President, Leszcynski urged area residents who are approaching age 65 to find out as much as they can about the Federal Health Plan for older Americans.

A person should sign up medical Insurance two or three mofiths before he reaches 65, if lie wishes coverage of doctor bills to begin the month he reaches 65, Leszcynski said. If he waits until later, his medical insurance may not begin until one to three months after he signs up, and if he waits more than three months after he Spies to Trap Students Hit MILWAUKEE (AP)-A committee of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has censured the use of "police spies" to trap alleged drug users at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, and ucged the school to take immediate steps to curb such activity. Several UWM students and others were arrested for sale and possession of narcotics Tuesday, apparently as the result of the work of a police officer who posed as a student in the school's student union. The arrests were made in apartments and houses, after contacts were made in the union, police said. authorities outside th? i.isii.u- tion may well serve to inhibit faculty and students from freely and fully participating in the search for truth that is the chief purpose of all universities." Cassell, who made it clear that his group did not object to police arresting students who have conimilted crimes, said that universities "are not and should frol be sanctuaries" where Violators of the law could escape penalties they have coming.

"We do; however, feel compelled to warn against the ominous consequences of accepting without challenge, the activities of police spies on a university campus." Cassell said. Cassell urged Klotsche "take the lead" in investigating to determine whether there were other "police spies" on campus. reaches 65, he will not have Frank A. Cassell, an assistant other chance to sign up for a long time perhaps as much as a year. For a person who is a Social Security benefidary, the basic hospital insurance protection begins automatically with month of the 65th birthday.

One who is not receiving benefits should check with the Social Security office two or three months before his 65th birthday about his eligibility. The Eau Claire Social Security Office is located at 716 S. Barsfow Street. Leszcynski said that the office will be open from 8:30 to 6:30 on Mondays for those who cannot come in professor of history at UWM and chairman of the UWM committee of the ACLU, sent a letter to school's chancellor, J. Martin Klotsche, saying, "We believe that the use of police Canada to Accept Deserters OTTAWA (AP) Desertion from the U.S.

armed forces will not be grounds for refusing a person admission to Canada under a policy announced Thursday night. In the past, immigration officials at the border have had authority to refuse entry to American deserters. Some college stu dents charged that Canadian an thoritics were turning back deserters and then tipping border officials. Immigration Minister Allan MacEachcn, in announcing the new policy in the House of Commons, denied the tipoff charges. But he said the policy had been ambivalent and forced border officials to decide a "highly con- Car-Train Collision Claims Youth's Life By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A car-train collision has claimed the life of a Dane County youth, raising the state's 1969 highway fatality toll to 324, compared with 400 on this date spies on this or any other cam-i last year.

pus can create a climate of: Donald J. Karls, ID, of rural troversial issue." MacEachcn said deserter; opinion incompatible with free speech, free inquiry and free association." The letter said, "The presence of undercover agents employed by and reporting to government during regular hours. Regular hours are 8:30 to 4:30 Tuesday through Friday. Dane died Friday morning in Mercy Hospital in Oshkosh of injuries suffered earlier when his car and a freight train col- licdcd about four miles north of Oshkosh in Wlnnebago County. The term United Kingdom includes Northern Ireland while the term Great Britain docs not.

will now be treated in the same manner as American draft dodgers and other potential im migrants to Canada. If meet medical and security re quircments, have no other critu inal record and pass the neces snry immigration tests, will bo admitted. The minister said there hns boon no Indication of substantial influx of U.S. deserters In Hie last 15 months. Ho said only 123 had applied for landed immigrant, status and that were refused.

Ho did' not say how many deserters were refused entry at the border. 'ayrnent for U.W. Aid in Dispute MADISON (AP) Glenn L. lenry, Dane County counsel, says state law requires the University of Wisconsin to pay $200,000 expense! Incurred when outside law enforcement men were called to control disruptions on the Madison campus in February. Henry's version of the law, given Thursday, was at odds with an opinion issued March 26 by Atty.

Gen. Robert Warren, Warren held that state universities were not liable for expenses of mutual aid law enforcement officers who helped quell campus troubles at Whitewater, Oshkosh and Platteville state universities. Henry's stand claims thn Madison campus is drastically different from state universities because they do not maintain campus police departments like the UW. Dane County, the city of Madison and about 25 other local law enforcement agencies have so far received no payment for help provided during the Madison disruptions. Various white alloys consisting chiefly of tin go under the name of pewter.

Assemblyman Robbed of Watch and Cash MADISON (AP) Assemblyman Frank Nlkolay, D-Abbotsford, told Madison police Thursday his wristwntch and billfold were stolen from his hotel room while he slept. Nikolny snld hn placed thp items on his dresser when he went to bed, and found them gone at 7 a.m. Richard L. Flodin Richard L. Flodlrt, 28, Rochester, died Thursday at a Rochester hospital.

He was born in Eau Claire. He graduated from Memorial High School in 1958 and attended Wisconsin State University Eau Claire. He was active in dramatics at both schools. He was an announcer for local radio and television stations before leaving Eau Claire six years ago. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.

at the Stokes and Sons Funeral Chapel With the Very Rev. Gordon Brant of the Christ Church Cathedral officiating. Friends may call at funeral home after 3 p. Sunday and Monday until time of the service. Burial will be in Lake View Cemetery.

Mr. Flodin is survived by his wife, Maxine; two 'daughters, Kim and Kari; and a son, Kris, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Bernice Flodin, Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Dean Boneske, Athens, Wls. Mrs.

Cormican GLENWOOD CITY (Special) Mrs. Clarence Cormican, 65, of Rt. 1, Glenwood City, died Kiwanis Considers Impromptu Topics Uniform criteria for welfare eligibility should apply throughout the 50 states of the nation but uniform dollar payments would be impractical, Kiwanis Club members decided Thursday at the Black Steer. impromptu questions were discussed at each table in the absence of a regular program and chairmen from each table reported on responses to questions which had been posed by Vice President Jim Kleiner. Two groups examined the welfare eligibility question and decided different rates of payment would be required depending upon the differences in costs of living to maintain uniform standards from one part of the country to the next.

Some questions brought little or no agreement. Asked to report where and how the stale budget should be cut, one table' Burial reported that experts in the leg-; Fred W. Michaels ALMA (Special) Fre'd W. 88, Alma, died Thursday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Ebersold, rural Alma.

He was a farmer at Milk Creek and moved, to Alma upon retiring where 6 worked on conservation pt 4 jects. He was born Dec. 7, I860 in the Town of Alma and married Olga Wald April 30, 1910. Besides his daughter, he i survived by two sons, Dr. Adlai, Washington, Dr.

Glenn, South Holland, six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul-St. Luke United Church of Christ with the Rev.

Gene Krueger officiating. Friends may call at the Stohr Funeral Home Saturday afternoon and evening and at the church Sunday prior to the service. Milk Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Johnson Mrs.

Jennie Johnson, 82, a resident of the Eau Claire Manor, died there last evening. the Mt the widow of Johnson who died in 1948. Funeral services will be at fice Kiwanians were doubtful She is survived by one sis-j Thursday at the Baldwin hos- teri Mrs- 0 Faucett, Lake, at pi'al- Mary, and one brother in nn Funeral services will be uon arevv a at 2 p.m. Monday at the De-' Camp Funeral Home with Otto Seiser of Menomonie officiating. Burial will be in the Epiphany Cemetery in Boyceville.

Mrs. Cormican was in the Town of Glenwood on Nov. 24, 1W3. She married Clarence Cormican on Dec. 20, 1920, and they lived and farmed in Dunn County.

Besides her husband, she is survived by six sons, Elmer. Baraboo, Walter, Marvin and Gerald, all of Glenwood City, islature have reduced both the administrative and executive budgets for the next biennium to come up with one which will still cost taxpayers 25 percent more than the present budget if adopted. A question on whether or not that Hot for the Eau Claire Post Of- 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Smith Funeral Chapel with the Rev. William Hanselmann officiating.

Burial will be In the North Side Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p.m. Sunday and Monday until time of the services. that any real improvements in; efficiency would result. Asked to describe the single most important need of the Eau Claire metropolitan area, another table reported agreement only on the suggestion that bunnies are needed at the- Black Steer.

Minority opinions 1 recommended beautification of the river fronts and n- of a municipal a u- Leonard, Footvllle, and MrS Howard taking -truc, of a Baldwin; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Laking, 83, for- ditonum and arena Marvin Burton and Mrs. Gay-'merly of Eau Claire and Spoo-j "Should the university rec- len Burton, both of died at the home of herjognize all youth organiza- I two aisters, Mrs. William War- 1 ner and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, both of Downing; 37 grandchildren: and four great grandchildren.

Friends may call at the fu- daughter in Beloit. Burial wasjtions including the Students for in a Beloit cemetery. i a Democratic anoth- She is survived by two daugh- er group was asked. The an- ters, Mrs. Currier, Beloit, and Mri.

Fern Laking. LaCrosse; a son, Col. P. A. Lak- iwer was "A firm yes, no, and maybe." Tut committee g- gested the buildings be a neral home after I p.m.

Sun- ing, Arlington, two grand-'available to any group meeting day. and five great-grand- the university's eligibility stan- dards and requirements. I nc ONf YQUI Fw iafenmtiwi or sw Rose Jflntsen STANLEY- Mrs. Rose YQUI ganiaen, 76, of Stanley, die da CT W1? suddenly Friday at her home I LEHMAN DRUG STQIt i here. I jgl M.

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