The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 13

Del Monte Tells Joys Of Home Canning Futures Trading By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Soaring prices coupled with an increased demand for natural foods have touched off what some people call renaissance in home To help families interested in canning their own fruits and vegetables, a major corporation recently penned a how-to-do-it essay and included it in the quarterly report it sends to shareholders. nothing magic about the canning process," said the corporate essay. enough to destroy the organisms present in the food and airtight sealing are the two major Now what company do you think would take the trouble to pass on this advice? not, as you might suspect, a producer of mason jars. It is, in fact. Del Monte the nation largest canner of fruits and vegetables.

Del Monte concluded its little essay with these words: think find the canning experience pleasant, rewarding, and satisfying. We know we have, and been at it now for 57 years." If you write to Del Monte (at P.O. Box 3575 in San Francisco 94119), they will be happy to send you this brief introduction to home canning. Of course, if enough of you write, Del Monte might begin to worry. After all, why buy Del Monte when you can pack it yourself? That, however, is a highly unlikely development and Del Monte knows it.

For one thing, you certainly couldn't buy fruits and vegetables as cheaply as Del Monte does unless you have your own backyard garden. If you had to depend on the supermarket supply, it would be cheaper to buy the Del Monte product. These days, Del Monte can well afford to be magnanimous toward home canners. Its annual sales volume is about to cross the $1 billion mark for the first time and making more money than ever before not as much as Campbell and Heinz but considerably more than Libby, McNeil and Stokely. When frozen foods burst upon the scene after World War II, it was thought in some quarters that the canners would suffer.

But they have held their own. Per capita consumption of fresh fruits and vegetables has declined it now represents 60 per cent of the market. But of the remaining 40 per cent, cans take 33 per cent, frozen 7 per cent. Some commodities, such as peas, have swung CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures prices plummeted under widespread selling on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday Limit declines were posted in nearly all pits. Soybeans were down the limit of 20 cents a bushel, soybean oil lost 100 points, corn was down 10 cents and oats 6 cents Soybean meal tell back $6 50 a ton and wheat futures were down 16 cents Iced broilers closed little changed to about cent a pound higher The buying in broilers was strongly influenced by the government's order calling for the destruction of several millions chickens in Mississippi Prices had been irregular on the opening, except for wheat Selling then sharply cut back prices in the soybean complex A major factor in the selling was word that Peru had begun marketing fish meal and oil, products that compete with products in world markets When oil futures fell the limit and remained locked there, selling expanded in soybeans and meal At the close, soybeans were down 20 cents a bushel.

May 6.15'%; wheat declined 16 cents. May 474, corn was down 10 cents, May 2 93' and oats lost 6 cents, May 1 36 () heavily into the frozen column. Others, such as green beans, continue to sell heavily in canned form. Del Monte is No. 1 in this business by a wide margin.

It accounts for 16 per cent of all sales in canned fruits and vegetables. Output per year: Two billion cans of food. Home canning is not about to make a dent in that avalanche. While Del Monte is offering tips on how to can your own food, it is at the same time plunking down $5 million for a nationwide television campaign to sell your children on eating its canned vegetables. Appearing now in 76 markets, the new series of commercials features comedian Bill Cosby cajoling youngsters as follows: right into that corn, ya? got vitamins in it.

The kind you need if you plan to be bigger than three feet tall. You plan on that, ya? Well, start off by that corn in your mouth. right MMM. Feel bigger already, The food industry has long insisted that nutrition is a bum seller. You they have said, convince people to eat good for them.

This may be why, in another one of these new Del Monte commercials, Bill Cosby says: you know that if you eat these your mother may just give you (Copyright Chronicle Publishing Co. 1974) CHICAGO (AP)- Monday High Low Close WHEAT May 4 94 473 4 74 Jul 4 49 4 25 4 29 Sep 4 46 4 25 427 Dec 4 505.31 4 31 CORN May 3 03 2 93'4 2.93'/4 Jul 305 2 2 9434 Sep 2 95 2 2.843/4 Dec 2 76 2 6514 2 Mar2 80 2.69'% 2 71 OATS Mar 1.421.36 1 36 Jul1.451 381 38 Sep 1 1 40 1.40 Dec1.47 1.39’/41.39% SOYBEANS May6 38 6 6.15'% Jul6 406 18' 2 6 Aug6 38 6 17 6.17 Sep 6.27 6 6 Nov 6.195 98598 Jan 6.18 6.016.01 CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange Monday HighLow Close LIVE BEEF CATTLE Apr 41 7040 90a40.90 Jun 44 8543 92 a43 92 Aug 47 60 46 55 a46 55 Oct 47 70 46 82 a46 82 Dec 46 9047 12 a47 12 Feb 48 5047.50 a47 70 FEEDER CATTLE Apr 45 5043 80 44 80 May 45 0044.50 44 50 Aug44 5044 5044.50 Sep 44 6044 60 44 60 Oct44 35 44 35 a44 35 SHELL EGGS Apr 47 95 45 2045.20 May 45 3043 20 43 50 Jun 45 70 44 2544 25 Jul 48 00 46 85 46 85 Aug 47 65 47 1047.10 Sep 53 00 52 60 a52 85 Oct n51 50 Nov 52 50 52 5052 50 Dec 54 50 54 50 54 50 IDAHO POTATOES May15 9715 60 bl5 97 LIVE HOGS Apr 33 25 31 5231.60 Jun 35.70 33 87 34.15 Jul38.20 36 2536.40 Aug 38 75 36 6536 85 Oct 39 1037 0037 45 Dec 40 50 38 7539 05 Feb 41 90 39 90 b40 40 Apr a38.50 Thomson Constituents Respond To Questions WASHINGTON, C. Hep. Vernon Thomson, R-Richland Center, Monday released the final results of his 1974 constituent questionnaire. More than 8,000 persons in the 16-county 3rd Congressional District responded to seven questions, Thomson said.

Respondents favored gas rationing if supplies run short, relaxation of auto emission controls to conserve gas, repeal of at least some of the wage and price controls and prohibition of cam- paign contributions by organizations or like corporations noncitizens)?" 75 per cent yes; auto emissions controls be relaxed in areas of low pollution to conserve 66 per cent yes; 31 per cent no; 3 per cent undecided. the economic stabilization program (wage and price controls) be 32 per cent yes; 18 per cent yes, except oil and gas, 38 per cent no; 12 per cent undecided. campaign contributions be permitted only from eligible voters (no con- Milwaukee Livestock MILWAUKEE (AP)-Monday's cattle market closed 50 cents to lower, good to choice steers 31.50-42.50, good to choice heifers 39.00-40.50, good Holstein steers 38.50-39 50, standard to low good steers and heifers 37.00-38 50, dairy heifers 34.00-35 00, utility cows 33 0034.00; canners and cutters 27.50-32.00, commercial bulls 39 00-41 00; common 37.50-39 00. Laives closed strong and active; choice HAPPY ADS TELL SOMEONE YOU CARE HAPPY AD DEADLINE 2 DAYS BEFORE PUBLICATION (SUNDAY DEADLINE FRIDAY, 10 A.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" 1-inch ad 2-inch ad s2.50 3-inch ad Call 782-0060 to place your HAPPY AD Legal Notice bulls calves 60.00-75.00, feeder heifer calves 80 Hogs closed steady; lightweight butchers 32.00-33.00, heavy butchers 31.0032.00, light sows 29.50-X.50; heavy sows 28.00-29.50, boars 24.00 and down Lambs closed steady; good to choice 32.00-34.00, common to utility 16.50-25.00; culls 14.0016.00, ewes and bucks 8.0010.00 Estimated receipts for Tuesday: 900 cattle, 500 calves, 400 hogs, 50 sheep, 50 horses. St.

Paul Livestock organizations and labor unions. The respondents opposed government financing of federal 17 per cent no; 8 per cent undecided. campaign reform election campaigns, giving public include government financing of employes the right to strike and federal election 35 conversion to the metric system. per cenj yes- 55 per Cent no; 10 Thomson said he expects all the questions will be decided in the House in this session of Congress. per cent undecided.

public employes such as postal workers be given the right to 19 per cent Complete results for the entire yes; 75 per cent no; 6 per cent district were: undecided. gasoline supplies run short and voluntary conservation the U.S. convert its efforts fail, we 69 per system of weights and measures cent ration gasoline; 22 per cent (feet, pounds, gallons) to the let supply and demand set price; metric system (meters, grams, 2 per cent raise gas tax; 7 per 39 per cent yes; 55 per cent undecided. cent no; 6 per cent undecided. Records COUNTY COURT La Crosse Roger D.

Komperud, 28, of 1317 S. West damaging property of Sue J. Olson, 1317 S. West pleaded innocent; jury trial to be set. Helen A.

JaDoul, 21, of 1322 worthless check, Linda D. (Revels) Doers, 23, Tomah, divorced from Terry Doers, Millston, grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Custody of minor child granted to mother, defendant to pay $85 a month support. CIRCUIT COURT SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP) (USDA) Cattle and calves 5,900, trade slow on expanded supply slaughter steers and heifers; early sales steers 1.00-2.00 lower; however, sizable supply still unsold; heifers opening 1.00 lower; cows and bulls steady; few early sales choice 1000-1175 lb slaughter steers 41.50-42.50; early sales choice 900 1050 lb slaughter heifers 40.50- 42.X; utility and commercial slaughter cows 32.50-34.50, cutter 30.50-32.50, canner 27 50 30 50; yield grade 1 1700-2000 lb slaughter bulls 39.00-43 00, yield grade 1 2 14501850 lbs 36.50-39.50. Hogs 8,000, barrows and gilts 1.00-2.00 lower; mostly 1.50 lower; trading slow; one local slaughterer not in market; 1-2 190-250 lbs 34.00-34.50, 1-3 190250 lbs 33.5034.00 2-4 250-2y0 lbs33.00 33.75 2-4 260-300 lbs X.50-33.50, sows mostly 1.00 lower; 1-3 300 400 lbs X.5032.00, 1-3 400-600 lbs 29.50-31.00; boars steady with Friday's best time; mostly 27.00; a few under 250 lbs 28.00-X.00 early sales slaughter lambs moderately active, steady; slaughter ewes and feeder lambs fairly active, steady to a broad outlet; choice and prime 90-100 lb both wooled and shorn slaughter lambs with No. Id2 pelts 38 00-40 00, 100-110 lbs 36.00-38.00; utility and good slaughter ewes 14.00-17.00, a load of choice and fancy 83 lb feeder lambs 36.75, other choice and prime 65-95 lbs 35.00-36.50, good and choice 34.X-35.00. Selected Quotations pleaded innocent, trial to be La Crosse: Deborah J. Dresser, 20, of 803 0 hn W.

Myers, 31, no current W. 10 th Winona, possession address, theft by fraud, con- of marijuana; pleaded innocent, tinued to April 1 for appointment Delaine Olson, 19, of 1330 0f lawyer Patrick Doyle to James escaping from jail replace lawyer Chrles Goerdt at while under the Huber Law, 60 the request of the defendant. days in jail. Gary M. Schanke, 18, of R.

2, Onalaska, contributing to the delinquency of two minor boys, one year on probation; charges of marijuana possession and theft were continued. Mrs. Eugene Allen, R. 2, Bangor, cashing worthless checks, continued to March 27 to give her time to make them good. Robert A.

House, 1306 Spruce Drive, La Crescent, disorderly conduct, continued until March 25 to obtain lawyer; bond set at $209. Jeffrey J. Pradovic, 22, of 613 Tyler possession of marijuana, $100 fine or 60 days in county jail. COUNTY COURT Sparta, Wis. Walter L.

Werhandwicz, 37, R. 3, Cashton, drunk driving, $182, sentenced to group dynamics in lieu of revocation of license. Garrett A. Tappendorf, 19, R. 1, De Soto, driving after revocation, $159 bond forfeited, license revoked for one year.

Danny Howell, 18, of 1510 S. 10 th car theft, continued to April 1 because of illness -of defendant. Thomas C. Killileau, 28, of 322 12 S. 4th indecent exposure, charge dismissed on motion of district attorney.

Keith R. Neal. 26, R.l, West Salem, drunk. $59. Duane A.

Faas, 18, of 629 Main theft March 13 of $88 in coins from apartment of Frank G. Wittenberg, 402 S. 7th continued to March 27 so he may consult a lawyer, released on $150 signature bond. Clifford Edwards, 59, Milwaukee, fishing with more than two lines, $39. Donald L.

Kelley, 24, of 408 E. Division Sparta, snagging fish, $59. POLICE AMBULANCE County: March 26, 3:06 a.m., Mrs. Sid Jones, 51, of 1515 Oak Bangor, to Lutheran Hospital; illness. March 26, 4:55 p.m., Fred Morrison, 74, R.

2, Onalaska, to Lutheran Hospital; illness. Futures Market In Gas? Los Angeles Times Wire LOS ANGELES If gasoline supply is going to be uncertain for as far ahead as any one can see, could suppliers and users try to protect their needs in a futures market? Gasoline futures, so far, are little more than a gleam in the eye of Warren Lebeck, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, the leading exchange for commodities such as wheat and soybeans. Like other commodity exchanges, it has been looking for new commodities to add to its list, anything that involves shifting patterns of supply and demand, fluctuating prices and a need to nail down future prices with a contract bought today. have started a feasibility study of trading petroleum and all its Lebeck told Los Angeles area commodity brokers at a recent meeting of the Commodity Traders Assn. of Southern California.

He said that the study will encompass all energy sources, including coal. Richard L. Sandor, vice president and chief economist of the board of trade, said the exchange has just hired senior economist from a major energy company to direct the research project, which is expected to take about 12 months to complete. The only petroleum product traded on futures markets now is propane gas. Contracts for future delivery of propane are traded by a group of brokers associated with the New York Cotton Exchange.

The idea of trading gasoline futures was met with some raised eyebrows at the American Petroleum Institute in Washington, D.C. Nobody there would comment for the record, but one marketing expert hazarded a guess that futures trading might be used to hedge against price uncertainties especially with the chance of government-ordered rollbacks or the doubtful production capabilities of wells which have had all the easily accessible crude oil sucked out of them and might be reactivated only under the spur of soaring prices. The biggest uncertainty, this expert said, is the high prices of oil from Canada, Venezuela. Arabia, Africa and Iran will hold Another speculative factor could be the relative volume of higher-priced foreign oil and lower-priced domestic production. But, he added, the whole idea of futures trading could run afoul of federal law if the government should maintain rigid price controls.

An executive at one oil com-. prfces Monday pany said the idea of futures Si trading would be worth studying, checks 43 ONALASKA BOARD OF EDUCATION February 4, 1974 Regular meeting of Onalaska Board of Education was called to order by Vice President Jerry Malin, at 8 15 P.M., Monday, February 4, 1974, in conference room of high school. Present All board members except Marcus, all administrators Board Approved: Agenda. January 7 and 15, 1974 minutes. General fund bills Financial statement accepted as read Employment of James Peterson as Irving Pertzsch custodian, effective February 11, 1974 Extension of Paula Wakefield's employment by eight hours per week, effective February 5, 1974, to fill a music staffing need.

Employment of Paul Neman as hioh school principal, and to reimburse him for additional duties as acting principal under his present 1973-74 contract, per board's screening committee recommendations Board Accepted Resignations as follows: Janice Bakkum, Northern Hills teacher aide, effective January 25, 1974 Lorraine Thunstedt, Fauver Hill secretary, effective February 28, 1974, for reason of husband's transfer Andrew Novak, Irving Pertzsch custodian, effective February 8, 1974, who accepted other employment (Administration directed to fill vacancies caused by these resignations.) Board Heard tuition request from Mr. Leffin for refund consideration in view of the fact that his appeals were pending since the beginning of school year The at a.m. by Shearson Hammill 415 State Bank Bldg. American Airlines 12 American Tel. Tel.

Burlington Northern Chrysler Corp. 19 Control Data Deere Co. Eastman Kodak 117 Exxon Corp. Fed. Nat'l.

Mtg. 17 General Electric General Great Northern Nekoosa G. Heileman Brewing 9 International Bus. Machines S.S. Kresge Marcor Inc.

MGIC Inc Mobil Oil Monsanto Co. North Central Airlines Northern States Power Sears Roebuck 8, Co. STP Corp Standard Oil of Ind. 95 Texaco Inc. Trane Co.

Unioncarbide 38 U.S. Stell 44 Ve Universal Oil Products Upjohn Co. 74 Western Union Westinghouse Electric LOCAL George Banta Century Telephone First Bank System Gateway Trans La Crosse Cooler Lee Enterprises 13 Me Loone Metal Graphics F. W. Means Auction Directory 2 SATURDAY MARCH Time 10 a Located in the business district in back of the old theater in Houston, Minn Summers Markegard, Owners Beck man Bros Auctioneers Houston State Bank, Clerk Potato Market CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Major potato markets FOB shipping points 1A Friday in IX lb sacks: Wisconsin russets occasionally 10.50-11.X, Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley round reds 9 009.50, occasionally as high as 9.75- 10.X, Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley russets occasionally 10.25-10.50, Idaho russets few 11.25-11.50 Cheese MADISON, Wis.

(AP) Wisconsin cheddar cheese market today; about steady; demand mostly fair; supplies barely adequate to adequate. Prices: barrel styles 40pound blocks single daisies longhorns midgets Eggs Lost Found 12 LOST Man wristwatch with leather band, downtown area, Friday Phone 782 X98 LOST Black cat with white stomach Re WARD' Call 784 9349 La Crosse Tribune, Tuesday, March MCDONALD'S RESTAURANT is accepting applications for noon hour help We will set up your schedule to correspond to your children's school schedule Weekends, holidays and school vacations will be off We would like to train you before summer vacation starts so you will be ready to start again in the fall Inquire at Losey Blvd 8. Ward Ave LOST Lady's sunglasses in white case, vicinity Sears, Penney's, Caledonia or the YWCA Call 784 4174 LOST Set of car keys in black plastic case near Old Style Inn on St Pat Day night 782 7201 Travel16 LAS VEGAS BUS TOUR and Salt Lake City, 14-day Western Circle. April 27 to May 10 $403 50 3-day Tulip Festival, May 17-19, Holland, Mich Rates per person for twin accommodations includes all transportation, motels and sightseeing For free brochure Hiawatha Coaches, 2022 Oak La Crosse, Wis 608 785 X31 Personals 18 CRISIS PHONE 784-1510 Professional help, information, referral ALCOHOLISM Information and Referral Center Coulee Council on Alcoholism. Call 782-4117.

We listen! BECAUSE WE CARE, Still offering massage to introduce you to the finest Lahue's Massage and or Whirlpool Baths By appointment, 784-3325 BETSINGER TAILOR SHOP Custom-made suits, alterations, Styling 213 Rivoli Bldg 784-0474 re- WAITRESS, 3 to 4 nights a week, 5 to 12 Own transportation, apply in person after 3 Culp's Supper Club. a STYLIST POSITION Open Apply Norma's, 720 Cass St HAIRSTYLISTS, full-time part-time, top wages, new salon, able to do men's hair styling Write Tribune Box S-131 HOUSEKEEPER to live in modern Winona home with elderly lady, good wages Henry Lacher, 2, Winona, Minn 454 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 20 to 25 hours per week Afternoons Occasional evening or a few hours on some weekends Also care of easy to care for elder ly lady Mature woman wanted Possibly someone looking for supplement for social security income Please state hours available and expected weekly Write Tribune Box 156 Help Wanted Male DEPARTMENT MANAGER Some ex perience will help get this out of the ordinary management iob $7 8X MANAGER TRAINEE Entry level position. Complete training Great chance to advance for aggressive man Call Dale West 784 22X, Snetling Snelling, Licensed Agency HERDSMAN I Thorough knowledge ot dairy and other farm work Apply at Lakeview Nursing Home, West Salem. Wis 786-14X LA CROSSE FIRM desires individual with experience in furnace repair, oil burner service, and sheet metal work Experience with air conditioning desirable Service truck and tools furnished Vacation, health and lite insurance plus other fringe benefits Write Tribune Box 116 giving qualifications. Our employees know of this ad MAINTENANCE MAN, days, part-time, some experience necessary Apply in person, am Bluffview Motel, 3715 Mormon Coulee Road.

CANDID WEDDING PHOTOS, anniversaries, any occasion, invitations and accessories 785-2016 Mary Patros HYPNOTISM INSTITUTE High success ratios in WEIGHT CONTROL and SMOKING ELIMINATION areas at a low cost Call for appointment or information free brochure mailed upon request Newburg Bldg 421 Main St 784 1080 INCOME TAX Preparation. Experienced, Reliable, Accurate, Reasonable Phone 788 5943 LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Service Walgreen Drug. MARGARET M's CATERING SERVICE for Dinner Parties, Weddings and Luncheons Call after 5 m. weekdays or all day Saturday and Sunday Phone 784-9015. CAROL'S SAUNA 801 La Crosse St.

782-0177 Grand Opening Special $5 off with ad. 11 a.m.-3 a Funeral Directors 22 HELLWIG-MORR IS FOSSUAA 785-0270 Cemetery Lots 24 MUST SELL 6 choice cemetery lots Mormon Coulee Cemetery. Phone 7880540 or 788-7816 NOTICE Opening new section, choice cemetery lots for sale Mormon Coulee Cemetery Ass n. Small down payment, no interest, no carrying charge J. Garrity, 1923 Market St.

Phone 782-6748. qbb I RN'S Staff positions available ICU, Medical-Surgical Excellent salary, benefits New grads or experienced salaries commensurate with experience Growth potential New hospital under construction Excellent shopping, educational and recreational activities Send resume or call collect: Director of Personnel St Joseph's Hospital 912 Pearl Street Chippewa Falls, Wis 54729 Phone 715-723-5521, Ext 175 PART-TIME, must now be employed able to work 4 evenings, 6 30-10 30 some Sat in our small appliance business $380 per month or profit sharing your choice 782-0659 between 1 8 p.m REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Complete training program Top earnings Full-time only Contact The Wheeler Co 785-1111 REGISTERED NURSES wanted for a 101-bed skilled care nursing home Fringe benefits, continuing education, and competitive salary Immediate openings Challenging and stimulating working conditions Located within 45 miles of La Crosse, Wis Eau Claire, Wis, Black River Falls, Wis, and Winona, Minn. Contact Grand View Home Blair, Wis Phone 989 2511 Sales Positions 54 MERCHANDISE HANDLING, pricing Good chance for advancement, trust retirement fund, paid hospitalization, paid vacation Rapidly expanding local co Write Box 975, La Crosse Tree Service 36 EXPERT TREE trimming, topping and removal. Free estimates Call 784-0732. calves 62.X-70.X, good 50.00-60.X, feeder I Agency School Committee acted favorably to his petition for transfer of his property to Onalaska, January 22, 1974.

In view of State Statutes 121.81, tuition which has accrued for first 18 weeks of 1973-74 school term will be refunded, whereas tui tion for period from January 21, 1974, to February 22, 1974, will be reviewed and acted upon at February 19, 1974, board meeting. Professional Negotiation Agreement: The Onalaska Education Association, January 22, 1974, ratified the agreement On motion by the Board, the Professional Negotiation Agreement as presented for the 1974-75-76 school years was ratified by the Board of Education. Board reviewed policy series 6000 These will be acted on at February 19, 1974, meeting. Building Committee: (a) Dr. Deck reviewed for the board tentative time tables as a guide to building program.

Board directed administration to accelerate the schedule, to work up plans for overall presentation to Fiscal Control Board on March 14, 1974 (b) Storage shed two quotes presented bv building committee Brickl Bros $5, 652. Committee will check out price of heavier gauge steel with these companies and report back to the board (c) Gym floor at Northern Hills has been resealed and check for final payment to Kraemer Brothers will be released. (d) LAWCON no funds presently available for 1974, however, money may be available from special accounts or 1975 funds. Reports heard on; Regional Basketball Wrestling Tournaments. WASB Convention.

Board received Bulletin No. 23 Adjournment: 11:20 P.M. Jerry Malin, Vice President Alec Berg, Clerk AB: hb February 19, 1974 Regular meeting of Onalaska Board of Education called to order by President Roy Marcus at 7:30 Tuesday, February 19, 1974, in the conference room of high school. Present; All board members and administration. Board Approved Agenda Policy series 6000 as amended Bills pertaining to Borreson case as presented.

Letters of Intent for four Title 111 ESEA program (Computer Management Instruction, Computer Assistance Instruction, Cable Television and Instruction; and Reading). Letter of Intent for CESA services as follows AV repairman, school psychologist, supervisor of Federal Aids, delivery service, Title I Preventive Learning, educational television (K-12), Special Education Administration and S. E. I. M.

C. Temporary contract for John Kriesel, EMR at Pertzsch, for period from March 11, 1974, to June 5, 1974 Kathryn Mathison, teacher aide at Northern Hills, effective February 11, 1974. Darlene Mickelberg, Fauver Hill secretary, effective date of employment, February 25, 1974. Tuition: In compliance with State Statutes, a charge for tuifion for period from January 22, 1974, to February 26, 1974, for $543.00, be billed Mr. Leffin Also, if the CESA Agency School Committee at their meeting, February 25, 1974, approves Petition No.

56, lot 131, the Onalaska Board of Education will go on record to honor their decision. High School PT A Request Board agreed to present a program for the March 18, 1974, High School A meeting. Board Heard Reports on: Title Programs Guidance under Title III ESEA, Project SEN, Title III NDEA Funding that may be available 1974-75 school term Additional faculty positions for 1974-75 that will be needed based on enrollment projections, extra class offerings, etc. Attendance figures for district schools for first semester of 1973-74 Mini-bus No. 2 has arrived Status of Debate Team Errors 8, Omission Insurance Policy: Mr.

Marcus directed administration to have a representative of Employers Mutual explain and give interpretation of coverages of Linebackers policy at future board meeting Building Committee: LAWCON Dr. Deck informed Board of funding plans and various requests from DNR regarding utilization and hours facilities will be available to public Lawn Mower Quotes received from various companies on lawn mowing equipment. President Marcus directed Berg and Malin to look into equipment purchase with possibility of purchasing a used tractor-type mower and report back to Board Utility Shed Bids were reviewed whereas Medary's low bid of $4,841 for 32'x36' was accepted Building committee to negotiate completion date and arrange for necessary changes in doors and skylights Status of District Building Program Various atlernatives for neededjacilities for total school system discuised Tentative plans mapped out for iscal Control Board presentation, March 14, 1974 Adjournment: 11:55 PM. Roy Marcus President Alec Berg, Clerk RMhb 02493 TREE SERVICE Trim and removal; will haul away. Insured.

Phone 788-1040. Heating Air Cond. 37 CARGILL HEATING 8, AIR CONDITIONING INC. Air conditioning, Oil, Gas, Electric Heating Sales, Application, 24-Hour Service. Electronic secretary for your convenience.

403 Front, 782-2630 Home Repairs 38 GAMBLES HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Serving La Crosse and area over 30 years. 1649 Kane St Phone 782-2X1 Home Services 39 AMERICAN MILLWORK CO ALUMINUM WINDOWS, DOORS, AWNINGS Locally made and sold 2X5 South FIREPLACES, chimneys repaired; glass blocks installed, combustion chambers repaired, concrete and block work. 25 years experience. GEIWITZ CONSTRUCTION, 788-0868.

HOME CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Remodeling kitchen cabinets, patios, everything for the homeowner Quality craftsmanship and references. 786-1390 BTREE SERVICE Trimming topping removal. Fully insured. Call 782-1182 or Bangor 486-2551. WE REPAIR STORMS ANDSCREENS North Side Gamble Store 13X Caledonia Painting Papering 40 BOB'S PAINTING and Wall Papering Professional work.

Free estimates 7847046, EXTERIOR INTERIOR PAINTING, 6 years experience, references, insured Get estimate now for early spring. 7845256. PLAN NOW and have your house painted early this year Painters. 4 years in painting business. 782-3954.

SAFETY DIRECTOR ASSISTANT We are a leading, nationally known manufacturer and distributor of paper products. Our continued, profitable expansion requires that we add to our Safety Department Staff Basically, we are looking for a self-starter who is able to assist in developing and providing professional safety guidance and support to our department managers Some industrial safety experience is preferred and a mechanical aptitude is necessary. We offer a bright future, excellent financial fringe benefits, and a starting salary commensurate with potential and experience If you are interested in this uncommon challenge, write us in confidence asking for an application. You will get one by return mail Fort Howard Paper Company Green Bay, Wisconsin An Equal Opportunity Employer DRIVERS Need experienced produce drivers wit good driving record Minimum requirement of 1 year West Coast experience, must be certifiable New equipment, steady work, good wages Call Mr Charles 612-646 4X1 or 612-333-1506, or write to United Truck Leasing, 215 N. 4th Minneapolis, Minn.

55401 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Person with top mechanical aptitude and training in the farm equipment field. Desire someone with exceptional leadership ability as job will lead to management position. Located in small southern Minnesota community Good starting salary If you are willing to work and advance yourself please send resume to Tribune Box T-168 and personal interview will be arranged SCHOOL BUS DRIVER Apply in person, Hiawatha Coaches, 2022 Oak La Crosse, WANTED Architectural draftsman for general contractor Berge Inc Box 346, Decorah, Iowa CHEFS BROILER COOKS 1st COOKS A great opportunity to join one of Wisconsin's fastest growing supper club organizations. Top wages with fringe benefits and excellent advancement opportunities. Send Resume to Tribune Box R-130 AVON SELL AVON TO THE LADY IN APT 10B When you live in an apartment house, your customers are close by You'll find it's easy to make money in your spare time and soon you'll know everyone in your building Get the facts now 784-6226 EXPERIENCED USEDCAR SALESMAN Must be good man and be capable of un- ning complete lot himself Not afraid to work No boozers need apply Keenan's Car Sales, 2425 South Ave Sewing 42 ALTERATION Dressmaking.

Men's, ladies' suits; coats, bridal, formal wear, tailoring, zippers, hems 788-1934. Help Wanted Female 48 WANTED Homemaker I To work in the Adult Services Unit of the La Crosse County Department of Social Services. Must be a mature adult having good physical and emotional health with basic understanding and ability in homemaking skills, must be able to relate well to elderly people, should be knowledgeable of the community and familiar with housekeeping matters, especially budgeting High school education required Salary begins at $398 per month with increases to $431 Fringe benefits include sick leave, health insurance, vacation, and opportunities for promotion For more information, contact he La Crosse County Department of Social Services, Room 201, Courthouse Applications will be taken until March 30, 1974 Help, Male-Female 52 CLAIMS ADJUSTER Multiple line company seeking adjuster to handle northern Wisconsin area Experience preferred but not necessary Must have general knowledge of automobile and carpenter work Full line of company benefits, including automobile and expense account Adjuster to work out of Black River Falls regional claims office. Contact Rhande Murray, regional claims 13 N. 1st Street, Black River Falls, Wis.

715-284 HOSTESS or maitre d' for evening shift, experience is necessary, write Tribune Box B-174 LABORATORY Chief Technologist position available in a 92-bed Northern Iowa hospital A Certification required Liberal benefits, starting salary negotiable. Call (515) 228-68X, ext. X5. SMALL BUSINESS needs part-time bookkeeper immediately. Write P.O Box 75, La Crosse.

Instant ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER Retail clothing experience required BOOKKEEPER Full charge Corporate books. Challenging position. $500 Mo. SECRETARY Ideal position for a career gal Excellent benefits. $400 CREDIT OFFICE Service client accounts People oriented career Call Angie Taylor 784-22X, Snelling Snelling, Licensed Agency.

COMBINATION short order cooks, waitresses, part or full-time, experienced only. Knotty Knook Cafe. Apply at Spur Truck Stop, 4838 Mormon Coulee Road DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Please forward short resume to Tribune Box L- 163. LADY, age unimportant, accurate shorthand, typing, filing, some light bookkeeping, permanent Send resume to Tribune Box T-150 Bethany Lutheran Home Would like to interview RN's for full or part-time. 4 to 9, 3 to 11, and 7 to 3 schedule Phone 784-6656 for appointment PART-TIME kitchen help, 3 days a week Must be 21.

Call 788-5110 for appointment WANTED Mature lady to live in Light housekeeping and care for disabled housewife. All modern conveniences Salary is open Phone 734-3220, Oscar Hanson, Mt Sterling, Wis. WOMAN FOR Store detective work, minimum age 21, some travel, prior experience if possible Send a background letter with references to Tribune Box M-164 Spend a happy summer together in these terrific tops INSTANT-KNIT breezy-midriff tops go with shorts, pants, skirts. Use rug yard rayon, cotton) in 3 colors Pattern 7244 Misses' 8-16 and Girls' 4-10 incl 75 CENTS for each pattern Add 25c for each pattern for first-class mail and special handling Send to Alice Brooks, La Crosse Tribune. Needlecraft Dept Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, 1X11.

Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY NOTICES Happy Ads ........................1 Auction Directory ..........2 4 Card of 6 In 8 Lost Stray Beauty Funeral Directors ........22 Cemetery Lots ...............24 Florists ..........................26 services Fertilizer Plants 8. Tree Heating, Air Home Home Services ............39 Painting Papering .40 Dressmaking Sewing .42 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female Help Wanted Help, Male-Female 52 Sales Positions .............54 Work Wanted Female 56 Work Wanted Male 58 Baby Sitting Service Work Wanted Teens FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .64 Opportunities Wanted. .65 Money to Loan .............66 Wanted to Borrow 67 RENTALS Garages for Furnished Housekeeping Rooms ...72 Apts. Furnished ...........73 Apts. Unfurnished ........74 Business Places, Rent .76 Houses Furnished ........77 Houses Unfurnished Wanted to REAL ESTATE Property Exchange 81 Investment Property ...82 Real Estate Wanted .83 Buildings for Sale ........84 Homes for Sale .............85 Lots Acreage .............86 Mobile Mobile Home Serv 88 Recreational Property .89 PETS Birds, Fish .....................91 Dogs, Cats, Pets 92 MERCHANDISE Wanted to Buy ...............94 Christmas Trees ...........95 Economy Corner ..........96 Rummage Food Vegetables .......98 Articles for Sale 99 Store Specials ..............101 Wearing Apparel .........102 Musical TV, Radio, Stereo .......104 Office Equipment 106 Restaurant Equip 107 Fuel, Heating Equip.

..108 Building Material 109 Construction Equip. ...110 RECREATIONAL Boats 8. Motors 115 Motorcycles 8. Sporting Goods ............117 Snowmobiles .................118 Trailers 8. Campers .119 Recreation Vehicles ...120 AUTOMOTIVE Rental Cars ..................123 Auto Service-Parts Trucks-Pickups ............125 Autos for Sale ..............126 AGRICULTURAL SECTION Auction Farm Auctions ...........131 Feed 8.

Livestock, Poultry 133 Farms For Sale ..........134 Farms For Wanted To Farm Farm Implements 138 Farm 8, Home Needs .139 Farms Wanted ............140 Pasture 782-0060.