The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 16

Crosse Tribune, Friday, July 5, 1974 Futures Trading Tribune Photo Sky Spectacular As the Fourth of July drew to an end in La Crosse last night, viewers in Riverside Paik enjoyed the illuminating beauty of fireworks touched off across the Mississippi. The annual sky show followed the Mississippi Rhapsody event held at Memorial Field. Births LA CROSSE St. Francis HosDital June 27, son to Mr. and Mrs.

William Soller, 615 Main La Crescent. (Margaret Hill) June 27, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jevaltas, 2222 Park Ave. (Roberta Pawlak) June 28, son to Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Toloken, Bangor. (Judith Lessard) June 28, daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, St.

Charles, Minn. (Miriam Biokema June 28. son to Mr. and Mrs. Michal Puent, R.2, La Crosse.

(Linda Reget)) June 29, son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dummer. Chaseburg. (Darlene Ekhoff) June 29.

daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Utecht, 711 Vz Market St. (Cynthia Secord) June 29, son to Mr. and Mrs.

lienry Horstman, West Salem. (Nancy Eilertson) 30, son to Mr. and Mrs. James Hemker, West Salem. (Mary Ann Romskog) July 1, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs Walter Meyer, 1012 Charles Onalaska. (Karen Drick) Lutheran Hospital 26, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reider. 1216 Spruce Drive, La Crescent.

(Mary Cameron) June 26. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ozburn II, R.l, La Crosse. (Dolly Vanderlip) June 27, son to Mr and Mrs.

Suek B. Kang, 608 Cliff wood Lane. (Rita Himmelmann) June 27, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Grampovnik, Lansing, Iowa.

(Judy Harty) June 27, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stamps, 2854 Scenic Drive. (Susanne Sabaroof) June 28, son to Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Steffes, 1016 Spruce Drive, La Crescent. (Judith Bentzen) June 30, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee, Hokah, Minn. (Christal J.

Govette) 0 WAUKON, IOWA Veterans Memorial Hospital June 26. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Byrnes, Waukon. June 28, daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Eberhardt, Waukon. ADOPTION Son. Korey Jaye. by Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Barrett. 306 Avon St. (Mary Keefe) ON DEAN LIST Mary Millich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene J. Millich, 2003 S. 29th has been named to the list at the College of St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minn.

CHICAGO (AP) Soybean and soybean oil futures surged to limits for one session on the Chicago Board of Trade today Soybean futures advanced 20 cents a bushel and soybean oil futures rose 100 points, or I cent a pound Soybean meal gained $5 a ton The demand for commodities in the soybean complex tended to influence buying in the other pits. Wheat futures were up about 6 cents a bushel, corn rose up to 6 cents and oats gained 4 cents. The buying in the complex was strongly influenced by a report that Brazil had stopped issuing export licenses for soybeans and products. This had the effect of embargoing foreign business. At the close, soybeans were 17 to 20 cents a bushel higher, July 6.18, Chicago wheat was unchanged to6 higher, July 4 46, Gulf hard red wheat was not traded, corn was4 to 6 higher, July 3.06 and oats were unchanged to 4 higher, July 1 49 Selected Quotations The following quotations were furnished at 10 a by Loewi and Co, 125 N.

4th St American Airlines 8V4 American Tel. Tel. Burlington Northern Chrysler Corp. Control Data Deere Co. Eastman Kodak Exxon Corp.

Fed Nat'l. Mfg. General Electric General Motors Great Northern Nekoosa Heileman Brewing International Bus Machines 207 Kresge Marcor Inc. MGIC Inc. Mobil Oil 39 Monsanto Co North Central Airlines Northern States Power Sears Roebuck Co STP Corp Standard Oil of Ind.

82 Texaco Inc Trane Co. Union Carbide Steel Universal Oil Products Upjohn Co Western Union Westinghouse Electric 13 LOCAL Winnebago Industries Century Telephone First Bank System Gateway Trans. La Crosse Cooler 5-6 Lee Enterprises McLoone Metal Graphics Means No Trade CHICAGO (AP) Wednesday High Low Close WHEAT Jul 4 55 4.38 4.46 Sep 4.54 4.38 4.42 Dec 4.59 4.41% 4.47 Mar 4 60 4.43 4.53 May 4 60 4.42 4 52 WHEAT Gulf hard rod Jul Sep Dec CORN Jul Sep Dec Mar May OATS Jul Sep Dec Mar May SOYBEANS Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan Mar May 4.55 4 59 464 3 3.01% 3.06 301 2.95% 3.00 291 2.842 90 297 2.89 2 95 299 2.92% 298 1.49% 1.45 1 49 1.53% 1.49 1.53 1.59 1 53 1.56% 1 60 1 56 1.59 1.59 1 591.59 6.18 6.10 6.18 6 6.09% 6.18% 6.21 6.11 6.21 6.10% 6.21 6.14 6.24% 6 6 30 6.23 6 31 6.21 6 27 6.31 6 34 CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Wednesday: High Low Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun FEEDER CATTLE Aug Sep Oct Nov SHELL EGGS Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec LIVE HOGS Jul Aug Oct Dec Feb Apr Jun Jul Milwaukee Livestock 43 57 43.30 b43.57 43 3542 80b43 35 42 7041.80b42 70 41.70 4085 b4l.70 41.27 40 45 b4l 27 41 70 40 80 b41 70 37 95 36 95 37.80 37 0036 75 36 75 37 10 36 50 36 70 37 20 36 50 36 SO 42.00 39 75 40.10 46.1043 80 44 75 50 70 49 5050 24 49 85 49 00b49.75 53 90 53 00a53.40 55.00 53.3054 35 37 95 36.6037 10 36 70 35 5036.10 34 40 33 1034 20 35 65 34 3035 20 37 20 35 55 36 20 36.40 35 0035 20 37 55 36 00b36.95 37 50 36 72 37 50 Legal Notices NOTICE OF HEARING The City of Onalaska Common Council will hold a public hearing on August 13, 1974, at 8 00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Council Chambers of the Onalaska City Hall upon the resolution herein described and will act upon said resolution at said time and place. Said resolution proposes the discon tinuance and vacation of the East 23.9 feet of Monroe Street in Out Lot 11 of the City of Onalaska. Dated at Onalaska, Wisconsin, this 19th day of June, 1974.

Donald Hugit Onalaska City Clerk 05298 Mabel-Canton Teachers Get 13.9% Pay Hike MILWAUKEE (AP) Wednesday's cattle market closed steady to 1 00 lower, good to choice steers 40.0042 00, good to choice heifers 38 good Holstein steers 33 standard to low good steers and heifers 32 3033.50. dairy heifers 31.00-34 00, utility cows 30.003100, canners and cutters 26.00-30.00; commercial bulls 35.00-38.00, common 32.5035 00 Calves: Wednesday's market closed 2.00-4.00 lower, choice calves 44.00-46 00, good 40 0044.00, feeder bull calves 60.0074.00, feeder heifer calves 50 Hogs Wednesday's market closed steady; lightweight butchers 35.00-37 00, heavy butchers 33 light sows 27 5028 00, heavy sows 26 0027 50, boars 22.00- and down. Lambs: Wednesday's market closed ORDER LIMITING TIME FOR FILING CLAIMS (ON WAIVER) AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP State of Wisconsin La Crosse County Court, Probate Branch In the matter of the estate of Mabel Olson, Deceased A petition for administration of the es tate and determination of heirship of Mabel Olson, La Crosse County, Wisconsin, post office address 406 21st Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601, having been filed; It Is Ordered That: 1 Creditor's claims must be filed on or before September 27, 1974, or be barred, 2 Heirship will be determined and claims will be examined and adjusted on October 1974, at the La Crosse County Courthouse, in La Crosse, Wisconsin, at the opening of Court or thereafter Dated June 24th, 1974 By the Court, Eugene A Toepel, County Judge Bannen and Bannen, Attorneys 305 State Bank Bldg. La Crosse, Wis 54601 05304 14 00-16 00, ewes and bucks 6 Estimated receipts for Friday: 150 cat tie, 25 calves, 200 hogs, no sheep, no horses. Cheese Monastery Plans Monthly Peace Vigil The monthly Marian Peace Vigil will be at St.

Monastery, 3000 South Friday and Saturday. The weekend of prayer will open with evening Mass at 8 p.m. Friday, followed by a holy hour and Eucharistic adoration with Rosary until 10 p.m. hours of Eucharistic adoration and Rosary begin for the public at 6 a and continue throughout the day There will be a Bible service with Rosary at 11 a.m. Saturday.

The vigil will Close with evening prayer at 7 p.m. Saturday. Local Man Hurt In Area Crash CASHTON, Wis. Patrick L. Cooke, 23.

of 3137 S. 25th was injured about 6 p.m. Thursday when his foreign car missed a curve on Highway 33 and rolled over, according to Vernon County traffic police. He suffered head, back and neck injuries and was taken to Vernon Memorial Hospital at Viroqua, where he was reported in fair condition Cooke was ticketed for traveling too fast for conditions. MABEL, Minn.

The Mabel- Canton School District is one of the first districts in southeastern Minnesota to settle with its teachers for the 1974-1975 school year. The teachers Will eet a 13 9 Der steady to 2.00 lower good to choice 36 01 ne ledLiieis will gei a io pei 7common f0 utilify ,6 00 cent increase. Calling the negotiations Schools Supt. James Hauder said Wednesday negotiators for the district and for the teachers met seven times in two months. The starting pay for teachers with a bachelors degree was increased from $7,250 to $7,800 and the top pay, in 12 increments, was hiked from $10,250 to $12,000 For a masters degree, the starting pay increased from $7,750 to $8,300 and the top pay, in 13 instead of the previous 12 increments, from $11,820 to $13,810.

The contract as will all Minnesota teacher contracts will run for one year. The first contract under collective bargaining, which expired June 30. was a two-year contract, and subsequent contracts will be for two years. A single-year contract was authorized this year so subsequent two-year contracts will coincide with the Minnesota Legislative biennium. madison ap Wisconsin egg market today steady to firm, prices Fair Buttons On Sals to supplies adequate Prices grade A large 49-51, Advance entry buttons for the mediums 39-40 1974 La Crosse Interstate Fair July 9 through 14, are on sale at area businesses, including Major Rexall Drugs Degen-Berglund Pharmacies.

State Bank of La Crosse. Exchange State Bank, and Moen Photo, according to Douglas Traastad, County 4-H and youth agent. The fair buttons are promoted by La Crosse County 4-H Clubs and are sold for $1 in advance or $1.50 at the gate. MADISON, (AP) Wisconsin cheddar cheese market today steady, demand fair to good, supplies ample Prices barrel styles 40-pound blocks single daisies longhorns midgets Wisconsin Swiss cheese market steady, demand fair to good, supplies ample Prices by blocks, A 88 Potato Market CHICAGO (AP) potato markets FOB shipping points 1A Thursday in 100 lb sacks California long whites 5.00-5 50, some lower, preferred labels 6 00-6 50. North Carolina long and round whites 7.00, occasionally higher and lower Butter CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter issued only on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 soft red 4 39n Wednesday, No 2 hard 4.36n Corn No 2 yellow Oats No 2 extra heavy white 1.63n Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.

No 2 yellow corn Tuesday was quoted at 3.05%n. Eggs V. Mrs. Bertha Waege Of Wilton She Reached 101 By Setting Goals ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT State Of Wisconsin, La Crosse County Court, Probate Branch In The Matter Of The Estate Of Irvin McDonald, Deceased. File No 33362 A petition having been filed by the per sonal representative of the estate of Irvin McDonald, deceased, late of La Crosse County, Wisconsin, post office address 126 South 28th Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin, for the approval of the account, the payment of unfiled claims, the determination of heirs of the decedent, the determination of the inheritance tax, and the assignment of the estate IT IS ORDERED THAT The petition be heard at the County Courthouse, in La Crosse, Wisconsin, on July 16, 1974, at the opening of Court on that day, or thereafter Dated June 19, 1974 By the Court, A.

Toepel, County Judge. NOTE: Please check with the attorney as to the exact time of hearing Hale, Skemp, Hanson, Schnurrer Skemp, Attorneys 515 State Bank-Building La Crosse, Wis. 54601 05129 happy ads HAPPY THOUGHTS from HAPPY PEOPLE TELL SOMEONE YOU CARE HAPPY AD DEADLINE 2 DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION (SUNDAY DEADLINE THURSDAY, 5 P.M.) Offer encouragement to someone Congratulate new parents Congratulate the newly engaged Bon Voyage wishes Honor special achievements Wish someone Happy Birthday Send Anniversary Greetings or just say I Love You'' "NOW IT'S IN PRINT' I LOVE YOU p.s. HAPPY BIRTHDAY YOUR WIFE SELL FAST WITH A CLASSIFIED AD. 1-inch ad 2-inch ad 3-inch ad Call 782-0060 to place your HAPPY AD SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF TRIAL For the Western District of Wisconsin In re William Joseph Bye, Bankrupt Leath and Company, Plaintiff v.

William Joseph Bye, Defendant Bankruotcv No 74-100 To the above-named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon William Sauer, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 212 First Federal Building, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601, a motion or an answer to the complaint which is herewith served upon you, on or before August 2, and to tile the motion or answer with this court not later than the second business day thereafter If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint You are hereby notified that trial ol the proceeding commenced by this complaint has been set for August 29, 1974, at 10 00 o'clock a in United States Post Office, United States Courtroom, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Leonard Bessman Bankruptcy Judge By Alice Langer Address Bankruptcy Court, Room 307, Post Office Bldg Monona Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin Date of issuance June 14, 1974 04986 OROER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. State of Wisconsin La Crosse County Court, Probate Branch In the matter of the estate of Martha Johnson, Deceased File No 33604 A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination of heirship, of Martha Johnson, City of La Crosse. La Crosse County, Wisconsin, post office address 1614 Main Street La Crosse, Wisconsin, having been filed, It Is Ordered That 1 The petition be heard at the La Crosse County Courthouse, in La Crosse, Wiscon sin, on 23rd day of July, 1974, at the opening of Court or thereafter, 2 All creditors' claims must be filed on or before the 30th day of September, 1974, or be barred; 3 All claims will be examined and adjusted on the 1st day of October, 1974, at the opening of Court or thereafter Oated June 26, 1974 By the Court, Eugene A Toepel, County Judge NOTE Please Check With The Attorney As To The Exact Time Of Hearing Dale Waterman, Attorney 125 4th St La Crosse, Wis 54601 05343 By LEEWARD C. LEE Tribune Staff Writer Mrs Bertha Waege, who died in a local hospital Tuesday, July 2, at the age of 101, was a baby. i It was a cold night on Nov.

25, 1872. when she was born, and so (p keep the baby warm, her parents put her in a shoebox and the box was put under the stove. She was born in a log cabin gear Wilton to Mr. and Mrs. Baetzel, emigrants from Germany.

Her father fought in the Civil War and was personally acquainted with Abraham Lincoln. His uniform has been handed down in the family, along with such other ttiementos as his muzzle-loader Jun. a shaving mug and a tintype Qf President Lincoln. She had only three grades of formal schooling, all in the German language, but she learned to iead and write both in German 4nd English. She walked to the child was taught to spin and card the wool from their own sheep, then knitted stockings, mittens, scarves and caps.

The phrase been invented yet She married Ferinand Waege. a widower, Oct. 28, 1896 He had four children, two of whom are still living in Wilton: Mrs. Alma Thurow and Ferinand Jr The land, which was then wilderness, was cleared with the help of oxen, as was the plowing. A daughter, Mrs.

Rynold Pop, 1447 Rose recalled how her mother used to tell about Indians visiting the farmstead, always friendly and ready to trade animal hides for staple foods. A German Lutheran family, the Waeges celebrated Christmas in the traditional way, starting with attending church services together. The Christmas tree, cut from their own forestland, was Mrs. Bertha Waege Mrs. Waege learned to play, and a violin, played by her brother, Henry They played for the dancing raise the family alone.

She maintained her own home on the farm until she was 84, chopping firewood, baking and canning. Since then she took turns living six months each with the three daughters: Mrs. Popp, Mrs. Jake (Harriet) Pataska, also of La Crosse, and Mrs. Ermon (Alice) Dunn of South Milwaukee.

Mrs. Pataska said her mother looked forward to each visit as she loved the grandchildren and, later, the great-grandchildren. She used to hang a Christmas stocking on her bedroom door, and when the grandchildren came to visit, Mrs. Waege would dip into the stocking for a gift, usually candy, for each. Mrs.

Pataska and Mrs. Popp said their mother lived to be 101 years and seven months old by goals for First, it would be, going to live to be then going to live to be and finally, going to decorated with popcorn balls, school near Wilton five cranberries, apples, cookies and which usually followed the live to be a miles each way small candles made by the fami- feather-picking and quilting Or it might be, Work hard work was a ly. bees. of life in that era, and in ad- The family would gather With times improving, the log (Jition to the household and farm around the tree and sing hymns cabin was abandoned and a new chores, she. her mother and in German, the favorite being house built.

All the sisters worked in a cranberry marsh at Warrens. With their hard-earned money, I The farmstead was, in fact, a saved over a long time, the Self-contained community. Each Waeges bought an organ, which children remained at home to help work the farm. Waege died of a heart attack in 1926, and Mrs Waege was left to going to see the next grandchild, or great-grandchild But she had another goal she wanted to live to a man on the which, thanks to the astronauts, she did. Her eating habits, too, age of 101.

She was a vegetarian, although she liked fish and would, on occasion, eat meat, but only if it was smoked. She shunned coffee and milk, but loved tea. Mrs. Waege, her daughters said, remained keen and alert up until about three months ago. She read a Milwaukee paper every day and loved to argue politics, either in German or English.

She was as staunch a Republican as she was a German Lutheran. Mrs. Waege loved to play cards, particularly euchre and canasta, and a game called a board game which she played with the grandchildren. It already has been mentioned that she mastered the organ, and in later life she learned to play the mouth organ. Mrs.

Popp said, unknown to her we taped her as she was playing her mouth organ music and when we played it back she laughed and got a big charge out of But she much care to travel. In fact, the one and only time she ever left Wisconsin was a trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota about 25 years ago. Mrs. Waege had too much probably helped her live to the going for her in Wisconsin. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District will receive sealed proposals until 2:00 p.m on the 16th day of July, 1974, at the District Director's Office, 402 North Eighth Street, La Crosse, Wisconsin, for the following to be delivered to the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 1.

Bituminous Paving of Parking Lot 2. Seal Coat of Parking Lots To be bid and accepted as separate items. The contract on the above item(s) will be let to the lowest responsible bidder and shall be in accordance with the Specifications for same now on file at the office of the District Director for the inspection of bidders and in accordance with the prepared form of contract and bond, which is part of the bid volume No bid shall be received unless accompanied by a Certificate or Organization and Authority and a certified check for not less than five per cent nor more than ten per cent of the total amount bid Delivery of equipment shall not be later than 30 days following the date of bid acceptance by the Board of the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or parts of bid. The outside of the envelope containing the proposal is to be marked BID PROPOSAL Bituminous Paving Seal Coat Dated this The Board of the Western Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Educa tion District Robert Ringdahl, Chairman Louis Youngman, Secretary 00567 Happy Ads Auction Directory SUNDAY, JULY 7.

Time 12:30 p.m. Located at 3316 Riverview Drive, La Crosse, Wis Owner Mrs Frances Brocklehurst. Auctioneer Paul Conrad Rep 8, Auction Manager Merlin Ewing. Cashier Wisconsin Auction Service MONDAY, JULY 8th Time 5 00 p.m Located 2 miles West of Holmen, off Hwy 53, on McHugh Road Auctioneer. Alvin Miller Marvin Miller, Rep Northern Investment Clerk Card of Thanks HAPPY BIRTHDAY LLOYD, CATHY and NEIL We Love You MOM, MARILYN and BRIAN SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Borrow up to $10,000 from America's most experienced' consumer finance company.

(Loans above $1,000 may be secured by real and personal property.) Household Finance Corporation An Equal Opportunity Londar 205 Fifth Avenue South Phone 782 5840 Lost Found 12 LOST Instamatic camera, left in ladies rest room in Myrick Park. Wed June 26 Reward Phone 784-8392 LOST Man's brown wallet Lost near Hobby Shop on La Crosse St. Reward Call 788-2134 Travel 16 1ST CLASS ESCORTED BUS TOURS 7-day escorted Ozark tour, July 27th Aug 2nd $186 7S Rockies, es corted, Aug )7th-24th 50 Board your tour in La Crosse Rates per person for twin accommodations include all transportation, motels and sightseeing For free brochure Hiawatha Coaches Bus Depot, 6th Cass, La Crosse. Wis 608 785-0031 ORDER SETTING TIME TO PROVE WILL AND HEIRSHIP AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Wisconsin La Crosse County Court Probate Branch In the matter of the estate of Gus J. Rock, aka Gus John Rock, a a Gus Rock.

Deceased File No 33623 A petition for the probate of the Will, and determination of heirship, of Lydia A Rock, La Crosse County, Wisconsin, post office address 1221 So 10th Street, La Crosse. Wisconsin 54601 having been filed, It is ordered that 1 The petition be heard at the La Crosse County Courthouse, in La Crosse, Wisconsin, on July 23, 1974, at the opening of Court or thereafter, 2 All creditors'claims must be filed on or before October 7, 1974, or be barred, 3 Ail claims will be examined and adjusted on October 8, 1974, at the opening of Court or thereafter Dated June 25, 1974 By the Court, Eugene A Toepel, County Judge NOTE Please Check With The Attorney As To The Exact Time Of Hearing Johns, Flaherty, Harman Gillette, SC Attorneys 616 Exchange Building La Crosse. Wisconsin 54601 05291 Onalaska Common Council Minutos Onalaska, Wisconsin June 25, 1974 A special meeting of the Common Coun cil was held at 7 30 P.M. in the regular meeting place for the purpose of granting Operator Licenses and any other business which came before the Council. Mayor Earl Phillips presided.

The following business was acted upon Operator licenses granted to Kristin Ciano, Stanley Brueggen, Kaye Brueggen, Colbert O'Donnell, Le Roy Wright, Betty Ann Cizek. Special Class license for fermented malt beverage for picnics and gatherings granted to the Onalaska Booster Club for July 5, 1974 and also for July 20 and 21, 1974. Discussion concerning Northern States Power rate increase referred to the City Attorney to check on making a decision on Onalaska objecting to the rate increase Mr. Al Becker appeared before the Council in regard to grant monies for developing an industrial site in Onalaska The matter was referred to the Industrial Development Committee. Charles Van Riper appeared requesting permission to use black top surface for sidewalk in the area of the parking lot at the Gerrard Office Building at Second and Poplar Streets.

Permission was granted providing, if necessary, it would be replaced with Portland cement sidewalk. Discussion about replacing rock removed for installation of sanitary sewer on Sand Lake Road. Overgaard to do the hauling and the city grader used for leveling, pending permission of the County Highway Commission Bids from five insurance companies were opened and read aloud The insurance coverage to be for Workmen's Compensation, Licensed Motor Vehicles and General Liability Referred to the Finance Committee to award the contract to the firm offering the most advantageous insurance for the City of Onalaska Resignation of Alderman Sigurd Olson accepted with regret Meeting adjourned. Donald Huggett City Clerk 00569 NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL MEETING AND OPPORTUNITY TO REQUEST A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LOCATION AND DESIGN ASPECTS OF THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF COUNTY HIGHWAY "YY" H. 14 S.T.H.

33 ROAD LA CROSSE COUNTY All interested persons are advised of a public informational meeting and oppor tunity to request a public hearing by the La Crosse County Highway Committee to consider the location and the detailed design aspects of the proposed reconstruction of about 16 miles of County Trunk Highway "YY" in the Town of Greenfield, La Crosse County The proposed project is located beginning 2 0 miles north of 14 and extending northeasterly to State Trunk Highway 33 The proposed work consists of grading, construction of crushed aggregate base course, construction of bituminous plant mix surfacing and the replacement of two small bridge type structures Inasmuch as federal aid highway funds may be used as a part of the financing of this project, federal law requires that an opportunity be afforded to all interested persons to request that a public hearing be held on the location and design aspects of the above project Information concerning the proposed mprovement will be presented at a public informational meeting in the Town of Greenfield Town Hall located on C.T in La Crosse County on the 17th day of July, 1974 at 8 30 PM, and is available at the District Office of the Division of Highways at 3550 Mormon Coulee Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601, and at the office of the County Highway Commissioner which is located in the County Courthouse, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601. A statement concerning the environmental impact and effects has been filed according to the State and National Environmental Policy Acts The statement indicates that there is no significant impact on the environment as a result of this improvement Copies of this statement are available for inspection and copying at Division of Highways' District 5 Office, 3550 Mormon Coulee Road, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 La Crosse County Highway Department, Court House, La Crosse, Wisconsin 54601 Division of Highways' Central Office, Room 551, Hill Farms State Office Building, 4802 Sheboygan Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53702 If is not anticipated that any person, business, farm or non-profit organization will be relocated as a result of this facility. However, any person who feels that he may be affected by the construction of the proposed improvement can obtain information regarding this assistance by contacting the La Crosse County Highway Commissioner at the above address or by telephone at 608-785-1910 After review of the information to be presented at the public informational meeting on July 17, 1974, or after contact with and inspection of the plans and documentation of the project at the office of the La Crosse County Highway Department in the County Courthouse of the District Office of the Division of Highways in La Crosse, any interested person who may be affected by the proposed improvement may request that a public hearing be held. This hearing would consider the general location of the project as well as the detailed design aspects of the proposed construction, the social, economic, and environmental impacts and effects of the proposed improvement, and whether it is or is not in the public interest and consistent with the goals and objectives of such area planning as has been promulgated by the communities A request for a public hearing may be made by delivering a written request to the La Crosse County Highway Commissioner at the above address on or before July 29, 1974. In the event that such a request Is received, a notice of the time and place ot a public hearing will be published at a later date BY ORDER OF THE LA CROSSE COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMITTEE Orval Smith, Commissioner Project 5439-2-00 Personals 18 HYPNOTISM INSTITUTE High success ratios in weight control and smoking elimination area at a low cost Call tor appointment or information free brochure mailed upon request New burg Bldg 421 Main St MARGARET M'S CATERING SERVICE for dinner Parties, Weddings, Picnics, etc Calt 526-3490 days or 784-9015 evenings and weekends SADIE'S MASSAGE SAUNA, La Crosse's Finest We honor Competitors' discount ads SPECIAL daytime prices Open 10 a to 3 a 415 Jay Le Crosse TV REPAIR SERVICE is our specialty.

Call 782-7360 for prompt, efficient service This ad for $1 00 off on regular service charge CARAVEL TV 1730 George Sf 782-7360 GEE CRESCENT ELECTRONKJS sure has some good buys on Gibson refrigerators and ranges. See them at Mam and Walnut, La Cresecent WISCONSIN School of Real Estate meets Mondays at 6 p.m. in Holiday La Crosse COMPLETE SELECTION of cotton kmtt, swim suit fabrics and ribbing Homemade items, patterns and thread Tree of Cotton, 708 Winnebago, 782-4390 HAVE Kathy Knadle, formerly ot the Velvet Fox style your hair at Berna Dean's 2106 West Ave 788 3438 TAKE YOUR FAIR LADY to see MY FAIR LADY at Viterbo Fine Arts Center, July 12-20, 8:15 Box oHice open 11 30to4 (606 784-1760 GENUINE SWEDISH Massage I'd be proud and pleased to show you what it's all about Men women accepted by appointment only Hours 9 a to 9 p.m., 5 days a week (We care about you.) Lahue's Massage 784 3325 CAROL'S SAUNA 801 La Crosse Sf. 782-0177 Special Discount $2 off with ad New, Easy, Cozy! Dress up a bed with this puffy, new, reverrsible quilt! NEW! Stuff each section as you sew, then to form flower quilt. Easy no lining, interlining, quilting Four patch patterns Pattern 7210: patch pattern pieces.

75 CENTS for each pattern. Add for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, La Needlecraft Box Inm in Chelsea Station, New York, NY 10011 Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number..