The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 9

La Crosse Tribune, Tuesday, July 2, PARKING SPACE OR EXPANSION SPACE? I Firms Buck Parking Plan SCHOOL BOARD SWORN IN La first elected board of education was sworn in Monday afternoon by City Clerk Shirley Tomalka, right. Previously, the Common Council had appointed board members. From left are Mrs. Elizabeth Staley, Terry R. Witzke, Robert B.

mus, Bernard J. Young, Robert McLoone, Dr. Gunnar A. Gundersen Rev. Roland L.

Schwandt, William Luedke and Milton L. Hoglund. Hoglund, Luedke and the Rev. Mr. Schwandt are holdovers from the previous Photo.

Potts Heads United Fund Division Frank J. Potts, manager of Montgomery Ward has been appointed head of United Fund Division 200 by Russell i Cleary and Lyle Anderson, campaign co-chairmen. The division solicits funds from retail firms employing 5 to 25 persons. Potts, who has been with Ward for 20 years, came to La Crosse in 1966 from Chicago where he was regional sales promotion manager. He -is president of the retail division of the Greater La Crosse Chamber of Commerce, a Scout commissioner for the Gateway Area Boy Scout Council, a member of the board of directors of the chamber, a member of the advisory committee of the marketing department at Coleman Technical Institute, and a member of Kiwanis.

Mr. and Mrs. Potts and their two children live at 876 W. Janice Court. FRANK J.

POTTS Amendments to the controversial off-street parking ordinance satisfy objectors as city planners had hoped. At a hearing on the proposed ordinance and the amendments Monday afternoon before the City Plan Commission, the Greater La Crosse Chamber of Commerce Manufacturers Division and eight spokesmen for manufacturers objected to- the ordinance. Mayor Warren Loveland, commission president, said I the commission would consider it later. As drafted by City Planning Director Ronald G. Bracegirdle, the ordinance would have required present and future property owners to provide specified numbers of parking spaces on the basis of square footage or number of customers, em- or, in the cases of apartment buildings, residents.

Earlier this year manufacturers and businessmen said this would impose a hardship on them. Manufacturers would have been required to have one 1 space for each two employes, and retailers one space for each 300 square feet of floor space. Bracegirdle then redrafted the ordinance to exempt downtown property owners and to permit existing businesses and industries to expand their operations by up to 50 per cent without having to increase their parking areas. Speakers Monday night said that even with these changes the code would pose hardships on them. Lynden Gjerde, speaking for the chamber manufacturers division, asked that present industry be exempted from the code, i saying that the code would encourage these industries to leave the city.

George Sarazin of Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co. and Q. available space for expansion. Otherwise, he said, it has available expansion at Sheboygan or Cincinnati, Ohio, outlets. Other comments Monday night included: Russell Cleary, for Machine Products Corp.

The ordinance would impose a hardship on the expansion. Norman Schulze for the La Crosse County Industrial Development Council the Council attempts to encourage industry; the parking ordinance as proposed would reverse those efforts. Donald Berry, industrial relations manager for United Oil Products. 1 Division is in the first phase of a multi-phase expansion; with expansion planned, Norplex provide the parking space that the ordinance would require. LOG ROLLERS TO BE FEATURED AT RIVER DAY Howard And Kay Sieh (Above) Will Perform At Pettibone Park Aug.

4. Raft, Canoe Races Part Of River Event Judges Are Selected For Exhibits At Fair Photo MRS. CARL FISC HER Finder Of American Legion Medallion A POCKETFUL OF PRIZE 2 Medallion Clues Enough For Sisters H. Hale, attorney for the G. Water events will be the or- Heileman Brewing said the der of the day Judges for all classes of exhibits have been obtained for the 78th annual La Crosse Inter- State Fair, July 10 through 14, in Pettibone County A8ent Thomas ordinance would require their park Aug.

4 as the first annual has. firms to use space for parking Tri-River Day races get under 1mer11 01 n- Point will judge junior fair and JSjooi areas that otherwise would be way. used for expansion. Both said Activities will consist of a Hnusday, July their firms are in confining Huck Finn raft race, a log- at a.m. areas.

I rolling contest and a canoe race. Sarazin said there have been is HUBERT J. SCHLEITER A former La Crosse woman back on a visit needed only two of the four possible clues to lead her to the American medallion and a $25 prize Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carl (Marjorie) Fischer, Milwaukee, was proclaimed the winner of the contest at 2:40 p.m.

when she located the medallion in the coat pocket of Register of Deeds Everett B. Runge in his courthouse office. Mrs. Fischer said she and her sister, Mrs. Robert (Peggy) Roberts, R.

2, Onalaska, had worked together on the problem of finding the medallion. Mrs. Roberts added that they had only started on it at 11 p.m. the night before. the first clue, made known Saturday, that the sisters had to work on: and out and about, here and there and everywhere.

1950 the been gcon streets, area buildings and on the The only thing Mrs. Fischer and Mrs. Roberts got out of that was that the person they were looking for was a golfer. The second clue, went: goes near trout streams of the Coulee Region, even be near clubrooms of the American Legion. near the trunk, but not of tree.

once was a part of the U.S. From that, the ladies deduced; they were looking for a Legionnaire and a Navy veteran. Working on that basis, they made many, many inquiries about what men in La Crosse were golfers, Navy veterans and Legionnaires. Then they went around asking each man who fit the requirements, until they got to Runge, who was the right one. Runge himself expressed some relief the game was over.

was scared someone in my office would guess it. That would have looked The clues the sisters need included the one published Monday, but after the medallion already had been found: and Scouts and basketball fans been near the of grandchildren three discuss most The referred to in this clue describes automobile. The final clue would have been: register pleasure you check these leads, lie glad for all past good Mrs. Fischer said she and her family are in La Crosse visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Pendleton, 1016 St. Paul St. Hei husband and her father, she said, had gone fishing Monday while the sisters searched for the medallion. thought we were she said. By Schleiter SKEETER SCHEDULE Antimosquito warfare continues Tuesday evening with spraying from Green Bay to Market Streets between the east and west city limits.

Director Named For Boundary Area Commission John Bosshard, chairman of the Minnesota-Wisconsin Boundary Area Commission, Tuesday announced the appointment of Ken Unger, St. Paul, to succeed Peter Odegard, Still- water, as executive director of the commission. Odegard resigned to work for the State of A 8 Arl North Dakota. AAOwl LwU Unger formerly was editor of newspapers at International Falls and Ely, and now is the executive director of the Hubert J. Schleiter has been American Cancer Society, Min- elected president of the La nesota Division.

Crosse Community Concert As- Offices of the commission are sociation. in Hudson, Wis. Others officers are Harmer F. The committee at its meeting Root, vice president; Robert G. in Winona Monday reviewed the Miner, secretary; and O.

I. proposal of Northern States Gunderson, treasurer. Officers Power Co. to transfer 100 miles serve two years, of shoreline along the St. Croix The annual membership drive River to a public agency, re- in April resulted in a sellout for viewed a report from the Min- the ninth consecutive year.

Mrs. nesota Pollution Commission James S. Klund Jr. is cam- indicating that effective steps paign chairman, are being taken to eliminate The 1968-69 series of concerts pollution at the Bayport dump, will be Goldovsky Opera Theand reviewed reports on barge ater in Oct. 26; Sal- pollution on the Mississippi vatore Accardo, violinist, Feb.

River and legislation to govern 26; Hans Richter-Haaser, pian- flood plane zoning in Minneso-ist, April and Phyllis Curtin, ta. soprano, May 3. continuing to be ready for entry day which is Wednesday, Eugene Reichardt of Pleasant View Stables, Middleton, will Istudies about relocating in La The raft race is headed by al Official judging of 4-H foods, Crosse County or renovating the Cliff DeVoll and will start just UHruf.nn vegetables, crops, home present plant in La Crosse. But beneath Lock and Dam 7 at grounds, woodworking, junior with the current depressed (arm Dresbaeh and end at Pettibone herdsman and (air swine, junior and open class economy, are at a Beach. A limit of entries will class swine Thursday and Jumor and opon class be accepted.

Four Coast Guard Prjdav sheep, crafts, photography and Hale said Heileman needs its patrol boats will accompany the electrical projects will begin at Scouts Here Plan Week Of Canoeing rafts. Entries must be received Junior and onen lass shpon 9 a m- Thursday, July 11. The of1 Wilbur show'trill be at bei of Commerce before July Sun Thursdayi July 1L 7 p.m. Thursday evening vir anH Russell Wirt, Lewiston, dairy cattle, dairy, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard D. Sieh, child care, food preservation, Hayward, will put on a log-roll-: Friday Terry 4H clothing, knitting, home Turing demonstration Pettibone Xjoward dairv sDechf and open class sw Lagoon. They are world cham- Judging will be Friday. The an- pion trick and fancy log rollers and nual junior livestock sale will and were on atH pun. Friday.

Also sched- ai- same breeds in open class Sat- a knday is the 4-H tavonte The cultural and urday. foods review. Tri-State 0pen cattle will be David Kjome of Breeders Cooperative will judge Judged beginning at open class Guernsey and Jer- 9 arn- A tractor operatoi con- sey cattle Saturday 1S scheduled at 10 a.m. and L. A.

Davis, Monroe County agent, will judge crops and vegetables, and David Holcomb, Jackson County 4-H and youth agent, will other 4-H exhibits. Mrs. Marian Frey, Northern Plans have been completed by. Explorer Post 67 (or a show laat week canoe trip starting July 16 from the Boy Scout Region 7 exdorer canoe base on White committee, headed explorer canoe Dase on wnue DeVo anrf Tou Sand Lake near Boulder tivities Corporation are co-spon- Canoe expeditions cover near-frs thf. vent designed to ly every kind o( canoeing water, aw La Crosse as including the Manitowish, Flam- a recreational area, beau and Wisconsin Rivers, and numerous lakes and streams Youth Faces Charge Local Scouts taking the trip Of Theft will be Dan and Matt Humiston, A La Crosse youth, charged States Power Co.

home eeono- 1831 Sunset Drive, Victor Monday in County Court with mist, La Crosse, will judge 4-H Price, 3420 Cliffside Drive, Tim motorcycle theft, is fo return Turnbull, R. 1, Onalaskaucourt with a lawyer Wednesday. Names of judges for other perintendent of the dairy prod Charles Hayden, 4260 Coulee Judge Leonard F. Roraff or- home economics divisions arejUCts division. Spring Lane, Bruce Ekern, 818 dered that the youth, Kenneth unavailable.

Entry books are now in the Rose Roger Heyming, 312 R. Kile, 20, of 606 N. 9th be The county extension office bands of exhibitors. Car Michael Parkes, 821 5th released without bond so he has received more entries than ------------------------------Ave. and Thomas Schye, 3183 may contact and consult a law- usual, both for open class and POLICE AMBULANCE S.

25th St. In charge of the ex- yer before entering a plea to 4-H exhibits. Although the dead- County: pedition will be by Post 67 ad- the charge. line is past, many late entries July 2, 8:58 a.m., Mrs. Wil- visor Duttee Holmes 2813 S.

Kile is accused of stealing a 29th Ct. Riverside motorbike, valued at Post 67 is sponsored by North- between $350 and $400, from ern States Power Co. Roland Bogert, R. 2, Onalaska, on June 25. the 4-H dress revue ait 1:30 p.m.

Superintendents this year are Floyd Jones, Bangor, horses; Norbert Nuttelman, West Salem, cattle; Paul Linse and William Schomberg, swine; and Thomas Albert Becker and Nanna Christman, junior fair. L. G. Herried, La Crosse, is su- have been received. A complete lard Schomberg, R.

1, to Grand- tally has not yet been compiled, view Hospital; broke right an- Work on buildings and grounds kle in fall at home. DUTTEE HOLMES (RIGHT), SCOUTS PLAN CANOE TRIP Roger Heyming, Victor Price Prepare For Adventure WHY COMPROMISE The Bitterness Of Poor Quality Remains Long After The Sweetness Of Bargain Price Has Been Forgotten. COMBINE QUALITY WITH ECONOMY AT SLETTEN FURNITURE 1217-19 CALEDONIA LA CROSSE At least 3,000 languages and maior dialects, not including several hundred "splinter languages," are spoken around the world. 4 I RENT-A- TOOL CO. You Nome It, We Rent It! FREE DELIVERY DIAL 785-2380 1201 LACROSSE ST.

STARTING SATURDAY, JULV 13th MAX'S AUTO WRECKING WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Woman Is Charged A La Crosse woman, 19, was arrested Monday for allegedly shoplifting three packages of cigarettes valued at 99 cents from National Foods, 5th Ave. and Cass St. She was ordered to appear Wednesday in La Crosse Municipal Court to face a disorderly conduct charge. No bond was taken, police said.

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