Wausau Daily Herald from Wausau, Wisconsin • 4

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954 WAUSAU DAILY RECORD-HERALD, WAUSAU. WISCONSIN PAGE FOUR Wausau, spent the weekend at the iEarl and Arthur Schmidt homes. Late Sports CALENDAR POINTS FOR PARENTS BY EDYTII THOMAS WALLACE Eighteen Leave For Induction Install Student Council Leaders Frost and Fall Arrive Here TODAY Movies at the Wausau, Grand.j I Hollywood, State and Drive-in The- aters. Not This This I w. ttlS ,11 MADISON I- The legality of Alfred Voigt, who recently un-l special goose hunting system de- derwent a major operation at St.

'signed to give the public a chancel Mary's Hospital, Wausau, is get-latHorieon Marsh's famed shoot-ting along as well as can be ex-ing was upheld today by Circuit Pected. Mrs. oigt spent the week-i iid. ri. Th.

himi in end with him at the hospital. Mr. Wausau Bird Club, UW Exten-jMi, Student Council officers and bllnds built and gupervised by; and Mrs. Herbert Stahel and fa-members at the Senior High School the conservation Department, will milv Wausau, visited at the Voigt were installed during a program as gcheduled Oct. 2.

home Sunday. Tuesday afternoon in the school! judg Reis' action which denied Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Aschbrenner auditorium. a request for an injunction to pre-' and family, Rothschild, visited at The program featured talks by i vent the season, ended a court the Frank Aschbrenner home Fn-Roger Fehlhaber, president of the battle instituted a year ago by! day.

Mrs. Lloyd Schwartz and son, The temperature at Wausau-S) Free missionary film, Vrive in Milwaukee UcJl tS Gathering Storm" YUth Bmlding' about 11:30 o'clock and after lunch SStStS. Municipal Airport. 32 Snl T'. Wausau Newcomers' Club ZrZ CAA station at the airport, tied -wii St.

Guild Hall. 7:15 l'" volunteerM Ior ln Icinn Tpnfpr A D.m. p.m. St. Omer Commandery, KT, Ma uitheir pre-induction physical exam wower: iou mow wny you Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace B. Grange, Babcock, operators of mr farm. private HAMBURG MRS. FRANK ASCHBRENNER Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Borchardt on4 tiaitaMar Rovnrlv Forrlinnnd Mftthur- "I've pxnlained this river and nver and vou still ask vn m. cn hprf parlipr than Ann does. It's because you're younger and need more sieep." Ei hl men left the offices here this morrrfnz for t0 be inductej into the UVVIvll. The October call has been received.

Twenty-three men will have inaiions ana 11 men wiu De in ducted. They will leave UClODer The volunteers who left today weje rieu m. oiaiiu ouo tf Indoe Gerald L. Christianson, 517 Broadway; John Dumdei, 726 Bridge John R. Gallistel, Medford; James A.

Katczka, 201 Prospect Wayne V. Lindow, 224 Gaywood Don R. Mittel staedt, 614 Sherman St. G. Markofski, 726 Park Peterson Unity 1: Norman J.

Petrowski. 1240 5. Ninth Arthur A. Schilling 720 Plumer Myron O. Schneidcrwent, 813 Kickbusch Richard A.

Wipfli, 130 Weston and Charles E. Zunker, 1122 N. second Ave. Jne men drafted were HBSet The "Why?" used to postpone obedience should be in a different way than is one asking for information. Mais Sr.

and Mrs. Emelia Bor-lT-. was called chardt visited at the Lloyd HoefttrainuiS Fnday Green Bay and Park Falls for low honors. w.v a Light frost was reported in low areas of the county. i The mercury slid to the freezing temperatures from a high of 61 degrees yesterday.

Under a bright sun the temperature rose here, reaching 64 degrees by 1 o'clock this afternoon. The weatherman promises fair and warmer weather here tonight. Tomorrow it will be warmer with showers likely in the w-est later in thf HflV Frost spread across the cities' ana nems oi uie biaie excepi along tne Lake Micmgan snore line as temperatures got as low as the 32 reported at Green Bay's airport, Park Falls and Wausau. Other minimums were: Grants- burg and Superior 33, Madison 34 1 "Samoset Scout Camps home at Wausau Saturday and at the W'alter Mais home in the Town of Rib Mountain Sunday. TMr anH Mrs Herman Wanlro at.

tended the Bolden wedding obser-l ivance of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hanke in Eau Claire Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Voigt, Town of Rib Falls, visited at the Arnold All-Time have to er to had earlv so 1 don't nppH tn PYnlain it atfain -o along and I'll come in a few min jutes and kiss you good-night." Records Sept. 13 was made by Richard Eiseman, Marathon District chair- man. A total of 162 attended the ceremony, which was forced in- a 1 bad weather. 'r the board was told by Rea ben Draheim, Stevens Point. "16 COlinCll expenditures att within the budset, J.

1 1 caru vaii), trw Center Association Board, student Lounge, 7:30 p.m Loyal Order of Moose, Moose Lodge. American Legion Post 10. Clubhouse. Columbine Camp No. 561, UNA, Eagles Hall.

7:45 p.m. Pulp Sulphite Local, zou, ia- hm. Temple 7 p.m. papermakers Local, 620, Labor n- t. Vo holies Anonymous.

St. Paul, Guild Hall, 8:30 p.m. WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight, To- morrow partly, cloudy and warmer wlr.ic ITriic I HOSPITALIZED Taul Prahl.t nmifo 9 rpf.p nff nwi.iv IVoigts visited Monday at the Le- "fcW ov" Both Samoset Boy Scout Council summer camps, Tesomas and Chickagami, set new attendance records during the 1934 season, it "J' 1 John Parkin. Mnrshfiolri. thc rnxni.il ramnind KnmmillM rhaifj fi tuni Tamoc jr--vM "-vr different boys, while Chickagami had 566 boy-weeks and served 411 Fan rifliri.

35 Tinp Rnrk 3B Rfi.iWlin snowers west mio w.nui.u roy nuscii nome near wausau. The Rev. Karl Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marth visited, in WilHam Balz; Athens, visited grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bloch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krueger, Margret Pierce, with Janice Strek 'at the piano.

MATTRESS' loit 37, Two Rivers 38, La Crosse or tomorrow night 39 and Milwaukee 41. Temperatures The cool air took over the state Highest yesterday 61: lowest last Wednesday and readings were in fli ht 34. al 8 a to(ay 41. pre. the 50s and low 60s with the high.jcl llaUon 24 hours t0 8 a m.

est 64 at Madison and Beloit. Oth-tQ one cr maximums: Lone Rock 62, Eau this dty theci, treasurer, and the benediction different boys, Both camps uaire and bupenor 61, urantsourg; and Milwaukee 60, Green Bay andnUM HCWJ I I tmj L. Dahl. Athens Route LaVern o. .,1 i.

ana ueios b. winter, wausau JVOUie J. Insurance Agent nie 'uuus'" Stanley M. Etnerich, 54, 828: iiamuton local insurance asent Prior to coming here six years. ago, he was manager of the for finished the year in the black.

Plans for the "Go-Go-Goal" drive, aimed at increasing the num- hor nf pniinn iin rR hv riPP 31 were told by Ralph Boyer, Wis consin Rapids, chairman of organ La Crosse 59, and Park Falls 57. The nation's high Wednesday cwtt '3cm- rS i 105 at Gila Bend, and at St- Mary' past six years, died suddenly at his home last night about 10:40 ization and extension. Seventeen i TREATMENT Mrs. Clarence 0'Ci0Ck, shortly after being belt of cool weather extended, c. 2nth enter- mer Merrill wooaenware u).

atiin reaching the goal. i I a Merrill, where he resided most of his life. For the past six years, he operated his Insurance business from his home here, representing Mutual of Omaha and other insur-i ance firms. Well-known in Masonic circles. ry" for Explorers and their he was the past worshipful master dads Oct.

10 in St. John's Luther-of Virginia Falls Lodge 226. Mer-, an church. Merrill, were related by student governing group; G. W.

Bannerman, city superintendent of schools: David A. Gorman, of the Board of Education, and Richard v. X. 1 IJiJWiaill, ItlL LILi I fa it rn i -t iiamuer ui vumiiieite. Vows were administered by E.

H. Boettcher, school principal, to the following officers: Nancy Weis-ner, commissioner of social activi ties James Seefeldt, commission er of finance; Donald Hadley, commissioner of school affairs; Henry Timm, commissioner of publicity; Jack Bush, secretary; Kenneth Camnhell. vice nrpsidpnt- Pamlvn Goetsch, student representative, and Fehlhaber. The auriipn sans? "Th Srhnnl Pledge," after which responses were made by Seefeldt, class nrpsiHrmt- Rirhard junior leader; Richard Stone, soph uiiiu ui caiucia, tiiu iviios Jcint; iBjorklund. faculty representative Closing the Program was a vocal iimm, wrun Ann nrause at tne pi ny the on fi Mnonrh nacfnr nf r--- Group singing was led by Miss AT NORTHERN HERE'S MORE to III "The set 11 care WHERE senior' WiH-o Bncj a member of Pine Forest Chapter 96, Order of the Eastern Star, Merrill.

He was also a past exalted ruler of the former Merrill Elks Lodge. that community April 23, 1900. He fhp 9 nr nnw in thp nrnrPss nf organization and the eight district chairmen pledged to do their share As of the end of August, Samo- pf had 17B units with 4.1.11 hnvs i 499 acjult scouters, Boyer told nie board pian steak Fry pians for an all-council "Steak Herbert Johnson, Marshfield, activities chairman. The program will feature high adventure, including a talk by a mountain climber, reports on the Canadian canoe tripe and a talk by Capt. John Teichrow, Chicaeo.

liaison officer between: the Air Force and Exploring. fleets at Tesomas garni, Fred Rogers, and Chicka- of the camp- Ing committee, told the board. No decision was made, but the study on costs will continue. The board approved a recommendation to re-roof two cabins and to make other repairs at Camp Flambeau, a deep woods winter camp in the Flambeau Forest. To Cut Trees The board also accepted a recommendation that selective cutting of the tree crop at Camp Tesomas be started on a 60-acre expen I nomscniia, speni uie iu the Aschbrenner home.

Lloyd Schwartz, Rothschild, and Glenn Schwartz, who is stationed on the U.S.S. Wisconsin at Norfolk, visited at the Aschbrenner home Sunday. Lt. Thomas Aschbrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Aschbren- Lackland Air Force Base, into military Chile is buying deep freeze equip-j ment for a large freezing house at 'its State Agricultural Institute, i rum a firm in Mannheim, Ger- many HEARING AIDS th Moktri of WerW-fomeil Ztnith TV end Ratfio Sell COLBY'S RADIO Opposite Central School 518ScotrSt. Phone 4440 Batteries and Cords For Acousticon The ''Broadmoor" 21-inch open face consolt of mahogany veneers. Ben-dtx deluxe chassis that out-pulls any other TV ln it price class. Smart modern lines Now $60 less than last year! NOW ONLY! a long look at was married June 12, 1928, inj Tnere is a need for replacing officiate at funeral services tomor-Michigan City, Ind to Miss Lor-, and augmenting the canoe and boat! row afternoon at 3 o'clock in thp st Mary.s Hospital Tuesday for treatment. AT HOSPITAL-Charles Schmir- ler, 901 Stark entered Memor ial Hospital yesterday for observa tion and treatment.

FOR SURGERY Mrs. Mary Linder. 612 Jefferson had maj or surgery Tuesday in St. Mary's Hospital. AT CONVENTION Mayor thur M.

Smith was at Milwaukee today to attend the anrtual con vention of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities. IN BIBLE INSTITUTE Ber-I nard Peter Wilke. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wilke.

1506 Grand has enrolled in the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. JUNIOR CHAMBER The Jun- ior Chamber of Commerce i 1 1: hold its regular meeting this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at its headquarters at 137 W. Washington St. LEGION MEETING A meet ing of the Montgomery-Plant Post 10, American Legion, will be hcld tonight at 8 0 clock at tne region Golf Clubhouse. Committee reports will be presented IN AIR FORCE David D.

Ank-lam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anklam, 1229 Single enlisted in the Air Force here last week and is now at Lackland Air Base, for basic training. He enlist ed for four years of service. DIVORCE After a hearing before County Judge F.

G. Loeffler raine Kuester, who survives. Surviving, besides the widow, are a son. Joseph R. Emerich.

who is serving in the Navy at Norfolk a daughter, Miss Bonnie Emerich, Madison; a sister, Mrs. Adellon Hogan, Atlanta, three brothers, Lyndon B. Emerich, Mer rill, Milton Emerich, Middleton iand Carlos Emerich, 810 Dunbar st and his mother. Mrs. J.

A. Emerich, Morrill. Funeral services will be Satur day afternSon at 2 o'clock in the Helke Funeral Home, with Olaf Lee, a Christian Science reader, in charge. Masonic rites will also be conducted. Burial will follow in Restlawn Memorial Park.

BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Stibitz, rrom me ureal i.aKes to me unio rviver vauey louay as mohi ui inei nation reportea pleasant weatner Film Actor Takes Overdose of Medicine VAN NVYS, Calif. WV-Actor Grant Withers, 51, is reported im proving after being found uncon scious in his bedroom yesterday from an overdose of ulcer medicine. Dr.

A. W. Pearson said last night the actor bad regained consciousness and was in good con dition. The doctor said Withers ac cidentally took an overdose that produced an adverse reaction. Withers' wife, Estelita, a Cuban dancer, said she found his bedroom door locked.

She told police she broke a pane of glass to enter the bedroom from a patio and found Withers unconscious on the floor. Laura Wheeler Designs USE REMNANTS Just the perfect cover-up cobbler apron! Sew-thrifty use remnants! Trim with cherry motif. Iron-on color in combination of bright red and green. Pattern 543: Tissue pattern for. apron.

Iron on motifs in red and green. Washable! Medium size. IrDn-Dn colors 543 mental basis. The report was made; Ronald Beitinger, Rothschild; a by Elgis Berkman, this city, of the; daughter, Mrs. Jack Battersby U.S.

Soil Conservation Service. jYonkers, N.Y.; two step-daughters. A report on the dedication of Mc- Mrs. Joseph Kaza, and Mrs. Hy.

Cormick Lodge at Camp Phillips Miller, both of Wisconsin Rapids; a step-son. William Beitinpcr JLll I STlr I i S0WN: and daughter, Seymour, visited at the Arthur Schwartzkopf home Wpdnesdav. Mic Ensker. Wausau. snpnt the weekend at her home! Sept.

13, Mrs. Esther Mueller, 111., in that city Sept. u-i- "Mtc v. Trainer Session Eight members of the leadership training committee of the council F1''" a immer ui jrwu- sessio" week at Lake was reported by the acy. lB council ueied-, rrL i'l be represented at the Cub, The information they obtained will be passed on to district lead- ership training leaders Oct.

10 dur- ing a conference at Camp Phillips, Presiding at tlie meetin? was Stanton Mead, Wisconsin Rapids, icounct President. About 40 were nrocont OBITUARIES Mrs. Bertha Bellinger Mrs. Bertha Beitinger, 72, 816 Dunbar died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in a local hospital following a lingering illness. The Rev.

W. H. Ortwein. Dastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Church, will Helke Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Beitinger, the former Missj Bertha Pitcha, was born Feb. 21, 1882, in Hamburg, Germany. She1 came to this country at the age of 17 and was married 48 years ago in Marshfield to William Beiting-er, who died June 9, 1948.

Mrs. Beitinger had been a Wausau re-; sident for 37 years. Survivors include four sons, Emil Beitinger, Seattle, Ervin Beitinger, Coldwater, Albert Beitinger. 816 Dunbar and Skagway, Alaska; 15 grandchil- dien, and six great-grandchildren. William Gutknecht William Gutknecht, 90, Town of! morrow evening until noon Sunday, when it will be taken to the church.

Mr. Gutknecht, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gut- Germany. He came to America at an cany ana jarmea ior many years in the Town of Berlin.

His wife, the former Miss Wilhelmina Riebe, died in 1941. Survivors include two step-sons and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Anna L. Triplett Mrs.

Anna L. Triplett, 55, Iron-wood, sister of Harold F. I A 1 1 or. i i ciuuu, uuuu auu rtiin- ur j. eiana, oua croaaway, aiea yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in an Ironwood hospital following ius umcw.

uncmi scrvites wm be Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian 1. 1 i ri Church. Ironwood. with the Rpv. Surviving, besides the two broth- ers here, is another brother, John w.

Leland, Arcadia. UNDERGROUND MENACE GREENWOOD, Ind. UP Gilbert Bullock says a mole burrowed undrr a jeg 0f tiie ladder while he was working in his orchard. when he fell, one arm was hurt so a son, bcott. Mrs.

miduz the former Miss Ella Hcinke of here, Berlin, died yesterday afternoon at Lionel Hanson visited his o'clock in a local hospital fol-: er at Wittenberg Sunday. lowing a lingering illness. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. George Hedquistervices will be Sunday afternoon have returned to' Detroit, I at 2 o'clock in Grace Lutheran after spending the summer at their Town of Maine, with the cottage here.

Rev- Edward Kionka officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Paul- Burial will be in the Town of Ber- that doesn't ill you live!" tne Uown of Maine.

NORRIE MRS. Ol.F. PAULSON, Correspondent Mr, and Mrs. Norman Kale and Miss Irene Kale, Clintonville, visited at the William Liethen Sr. and Harry Fischer homes Sunday.

Mrs. Liethen SDent last week at Stevens' Fofnt. Henry Ryan was in Wausau Friday. Mrs. Carl Hctzcl attended a birthday party for J.

C. Thorp at Rhinelandcr Saturday. son ancl children, tnaries ana v-cmc-itry. me Doay win De in and Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Kainz and! the Helke Funeral Home from to- children, Bruce and Chris, Wausau. and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wegner, Antigo, visited at the Ole Paulson home over the weekend. Mrs.

Charles Paulson and Mrs. Arthur Bohlman, the latter of.knecht, was born Jan. 2, 1864, in buying television than looking at the price Mr. and Mrs. Henry OstrowskiiEland- visited at the Charles Paul- tog.

That's why we soy "Toke a LONG look" ot BENDIX quality TV. Bendix television is designed, engineered and built by the master engineers that perfected radar and made possible safety in today's air transportation. Quality components and quality controlled production assures you of getting MORE fo' your TV dollar when you buy Bendix TV. Features like "Clar-O-Matic" circuits, Camera-Eye Hi-Fidelity Picture-Tubes, Automatic Blanking and scores of others ore reasons why it pays to look long and deep before buying any television. You may be able to buy cheaper, but you can't buy better.

806 Lemke was granted a vorce from Lawrence, 36, charging prupl and inhuman treatment. Mar ried here Dec. 15, 1945, the couple has two children. SHORT COURSE John Schuetz, who is in training at the Wausau Paper Mills Co. plant in Brokaw, enrolled in a four-day short course in motion study and work simplification Monday at the Marquette University Management Center In Milwaukee, which course will end tomorrow.

ENGINEER SCHOOL Cpl. James D. Forsmo. 23, son of Mrs. Doris Forsmo, 518 Sherman was recently graduated with honors from the Army's engineer who en ered in nlZTJr' IS 1953, went overseas last May.

His father, Roy Forsmo, lives at 623! Luebner St MISSIONARY FILM The public is invited to see free of charge thp npu'Psf Ttnh Piprrp miKcinnnrv 1 film document, "This Gathering1 Storm" tonight at 8 pm in the vLu'ciT vi, fii widp-srrwn dimpninn frpp will offering will be taken to de- with Arthur Studer who has been patient for six years in a kesha hospital. Mrs. Loren Kenyon returned last night to her home at Lansing, after visiting at the home of friend, Mrs. Robert E. Ander- Kenyon is a former local I Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. Widmer, uic luiiuci suaau OUSinesS and thunderstorms and mnri. erately warm except turning cool- extreme northwest.

dl-jit. is and ers the t-' and two fnr fw nl fray th expenses of the Wausau for this pattern add 5 cents Rcloccmo.c Come in, Take each pattern for lst-class day and Thursday tvn uuine in mimie-dpuiiB euneo- Mr" Mrs- Christian Christen- son and family. Wausau. visited 'Mrs. Mary Christenson Sunday.

Washington Dr. Lall Montgomery of Muncie, cnairman oi me coara oi chairman of the cgisiry oi nicaicai iecnnoiogists. savs that since the reeistrv was organized in 1928 some 25,306 cer- oi ri'siairaiion nave oecn issued. Medical technology, one of the i newest Drofessions associated with "The practice of modern medi- cine, in fact, would be impossible witnout sucn laboratory tests," Dr. Montgomery said.

More than 90 per cent of medi-! cal technologists are women. Inj Quality TV by Bendix, world leader in electronics. Models to suit your tastes-and budget. titute are house gucsts of Mr.1 and Mrs' G' A' Wyman- Thcy ar and wiU depart cntlir.fi.",v Jane Eads in By JANE EADS WASHINGTON There th mcie is irtaiin ncca lor ine in 11,6 white coat the medical techno- lo8'st who plays a vital role in 1 8 iui iu Americans each cures for disease in millions of year. Pathologists, the Dhvsicians for profession estimates will be need- by hospitals and other employ- over, tne next live years, uie National Congress for Clinical Pathology, premiered a color film Medical Technology" at convention ncrc.

Ilie "invmade on an American cancer society grant, empnasizes role of the technologist "in a laboratory world where Procedure are becoming more mun ipnmnlov lwhliohtc nnnlifioHnnc notably an interest in science Send to The'Wausau Daily Record- ralgd a -fjrst" the field of re'iWhom medical technologists usual- the practice of medicine, he Schilling, formerly of Wau-Herald. 368 Ncedlecraft P.OJ ji-joug ijm- -ly work in the microscopic and is also one of the most important sau, officiating. Burial will be in Box 169, Old Chelsea technical examination of body flu- and fastest growing. The labora- Ironwood. York 11.

N.Y. Print plainly pat- PERSONALS ids and tissues are emphasizing tory tests that technicians perform' The former Miss Anna Leland, tern number, your name, address! wwwiww thl, -growing and serious short- under the directior of Hie patholo-j Mrs. Triplett was born in a and zone. Mr and Mrs jiarvey Wunsch'a2e" of fulIy trained young men, gists are helpful in establishing the, Claire, Uie daughter of the late Dont miss our Laura Wheelerispent three days the past week inlas weI1 as women, in the profes- presence, extent, or absence of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles F. Leland. Need ecraft Catalog! An exciting Kenosha visiting their daughter, sion- imost diseases of major impor-Her husband, the late Dr. William variety of crochet, Mrs. Ralph Williams and As a kickoff for launching a pro- tance, including especially cancer.D.

Triplett, an optometrist, died in-and iron-on color transfer patterns while there Mrs. Wunsch and Mrs.isram to recruit the 17,000 addition- tuberculosis, diabetes, polio, ven- 1949. Mrs. Triplett had resided in to send for. Plus four complete.

Williams drove to Waukesha to vis- medical technologists who the ereal disease and so on. Ironwood 25 years. I I lastYJ 4 1 Open to 9 1 PRICES NOV 1 much Unless! 1 than Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience! paw prmtea in booK. Send 20 cents for your copy today! Gifts ana oazaar best sellers! Three-Day Forecast WISCONSIN Mostly fair and somewhat warmer today and Fri a a Itmuia mm imim addition to blood typing for trans-n. day.

Fair and not so cool Hiph tnHau An iTesiaeni. son. Mrs. Bridgeton, N.J., former local who owned and operat- oiuenia WHO ownea ana Operat- badly he had to carry it in a sling. fusion and preparing thin sections of tissue tin which cancer can be detected) their duties include, chemical examination of blood (for luekemia), the examination of, uic cAaiuiiiaiiuii vi, nrin lit tests of spinal fluid for polio and p-jinv vv the patient should receive.

50. Lower humidities todav and' vai-ioKla i variable Winds becoming SOUth-1 pnot cniith inie i. east por- tion ana 15-20 m.p.h. west por- west por tion today and tonight. Saturday paruy ciouay witn scattercashoier moderate humZipfFriZv 7 Slants ers In nnhtin th Irish Fprfpratinn of Musicians announced it would members.

emphasizes the importance of the performance of tests on bac-, audition 80 men and women croon-pre-training. college study, at least teria that may determine the drug ers before allowing them to bfpme P.M. 719-21 N. THIRD AVE. Free Del.

in Wis..