The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • Page 4

Tuesday January 77, 1933 Tta IA CROSSE TRIBUNE, la Cross, Wisconsin Page 4 Football Field, Civic Projects Listed ln'52Business Men's Club Activities Improvement, Progress For Chamber Of Commerce Seen In 1952; Committees Have Active Programs ing the year, IT standing com Improvements to the Logan High storm sewers, construction of a Crosse during the coming tourist By E. H. WOEIIRMANN urged to become more active in city government and community School practice football field and ciiy couniy uumuhim, ucwge street mrttees were appuuueu. uoMf i Piavffrmmd. membership, Genera! Secretary, La Crosse season.

Studies Railroad Plaa overhead, off street parking, face Itadcrsaip. endorsement and promotional work for ft number of civic projects re A letter was sent to all manu County Chamber of Commerce The year 1952 waa one of improvement and progress for the La TRANSPORTATION George facturers relative to their labor harbor, civic, Girl Scout constitution and by laws, sick, traffic, annual banquet Christmas, CoP land Park and Northside Beach improvement, education, publicity, sulted from efforts of the La Crosse Business Men's Club dur HoeL chairman; M. L. Crouse, liar problems as they pertained to La Crosse County Chamber of Com lifting of business fronts and additional highway facilities. CONVENTIONSJohn A.

Elliott, chairman; Carl Michel liaison officer. The convention committee extended letters of invitation and personal invitations to local, state Crosse being put into a Class IV ing the past year. The Business Men's Club, which Surplus Labor Area. In co son officer. Members of the transportation committee met with representatives of the Burlington Railroad to discuss discontinuance tion with the Wisconsin State Employment Service, the area was has been active 28 years, is dedi annual Scout and program advisory.

Projects and activities on whicn tinn wnrkpd durin the during the second half were the same, except that Canfield was ad vanced to president and Charles Roddle was elected vice president Elect New Officers For the next term Roddle will be president, his installation to be a feature at the annual banquet in January. Feinberg has been named secretary and Stoen, who has held office longer than any other club member, was re elected treasurer, the new vice president is Erwin Perso. Through action of the club last June and in co operation with the city recreation department, the Logan High School practice football field was leveled and seeded, dur of Sunday service on trains 45 and and national groups to hold 1952 placed in Class IV and remained 52. Chicago Minneapolis. The com mittee recommended to the exec there a number of months.

Later it was found job applications were at a minimum, and the Group IV and 1953 conventions in La Crosse. La Cross was host to IS or more conventions, and in all of these the convention committee was utive committee that favorable ac year included: Sponsored delegates to Badger Boys State and school patrol; participated in Education Business Day; contributed to the Community Chest; provided tion be taken and a member of cated to the promotion of good fellowship and co operation among business' and professional men of the city for the welfare and betterment of the city in general. Members of the organization meet regularly in the Knights of Phythias Hall, Clinton and Avon Streets, holding noon luncheon sessions on the first and third Thurs the committee represent the asked to assist Registration help Chamber at the hearing, SERVICE During the year the Chamber office was by necessity law tf jSSnP involved in many matters that merce, Under the able leadership of President John Ward, the committees were unusually active and successful in most of their ventures. The co operation between the officers, directors, committee chairmen and the Chamber members in general was one of marked success. For the second consecutive year a member of the board of directors was appointed to act as liaison officer to a committee.

This arrangement has proved imminently successful and builds good relationship between the committees and the Board of Directors. The officers and directors who guided the Chamber's affairs during 1952 were: John D. Ward, president? Albert Funk first vice president; Carl W. second vice president; and Harry H. Huber, treasurer.

Other board members were: Howard Dhl, Everett Yerly, Harold Cram, WttV collectors for baivauoo mmj Christmas kettles; fought for Increased number of inspectors of hotels and restaurants in Wisconsin; co operated in La Crosse Zoo Development program; had repre days of each month. For the first was provided in most eases, and more than 2,000 convention folders were provided by the convention committee. A rather conservative estimate of convention visitors was set at 7,000 to 8,000 persons. A number of groups already have signified their intention to hold their conventions in La Crosse in 1953 54. could not be brought to the attention of a specific committee.

These surplus Labor Area designation was taken away. The manufacturers sponsored their third BOsiness Education Day on Oct 1 with William O. Hanson acting as general chairman. Thirty five La Crosse firms participated. Approximately 550 public and parochial school teachers and members of the clergy of the city and county participated.

Day was extremely successful, and the manufacturers division plana to continue along the samt lines in included; The Fifty Army commu tune in the group's history a business meeting was held at another place last summer when improvements were being made to the KP sentation on Operation Ready nity relations committee composed of members from La Crosse, Spar committee to secure military en iirfmnta nnmtnntpd candidates hall. This meetng was held at the ta, Tomah and surrounding com Trinity Lutheran church. munity made joint effort to keep Welcomes New Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R Wis) reaches into his brief case in Washington, DC for material for use on ft television appearance.

McCarthy on the program said he believes the Eisenhower administration inherited state department with Just about as many Communists as were in the department a year ago. (AP Wirephoto) for the Junior Chamber of Commerce distinguished service award and the Chamber of Commerce nreiHnt' ownrH narticiDated in Teachers J. J. Llskovec, Officers for the first six months term of 1952 were: President Stanley Sims: Vice President Chester EDUCATION Camp McCoy open; daily mailings regarding government procurements; secretarial work in behalf chairman; Howard Dahl, liaison officer. On Sept.

the education 1953. A number of meetings were held during the yearone in particular Can field; Secretary Gordon H. the annual Gridiron banquet spon of the scrap mobilization program; Fein berg; and Treasurer Benja committee welcomed the new pub arrangements for numerous school sored oy civic organizations; vu 4i iKnaW in laum nartv for La with William Grede, president of min Stoen. The officers, who served lic school teachers. Following a ing the years the organization has been one of the most active promoters of activities at the north side school.

The three trustees who served during the past year are Arthur Tabbert Robert Schilling and L. H. Seemann. Tabbert was elected for another three year term in Decern At the March 20 meeting, endorsement of plans for construction and also the location of the proposed Mary E. Sawyer Civic Auditorium was given by members of the club.

The group also went on record favoring the immediate release of material for construction of the bathhouse at the Black River beach. Contacts were made with officials of the National Production Authority and also area representatives in the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives. tours; maintained speakers bureau; secretarial work for the Pig! Club and the La Crosse ahort meeting at Washburn School, where the teachers were welcomed K. V.

WK Crosse Home for Children; worked on blood donor drive; conducted a membership drive; started revi bur Molzahn, M. Crouse, John B. Coleman, Elmer C. Low, Allan the National Association of Manufacturers. This committee meets Informally each month for the purpose of discussing mutual problems and extends an invitation to tSZ Mir.

Cariiby Prudent JjnWyd commit. Baltimore's Slum Clearance Program Pointed To As Model ok inn wri mm rii in if trw a m.i aiim 11 in sion of the constitution ana oy inuric and held its annual nicnic conducted first annual Chamber of Commerce stag; completed a change in the by laws; kept a city wide Calendar of Events; was a tion for a scenic tour along the A. Regnier and William A. Robert during the summer months. sponsor of Badger Boys State and By WILLIAM HARWOOD When Cook joined the health de son, Committees Active Committee activities included: the Wisconsin School safety Fa 4 BALTIMORE UPA recipe for partment 12 years ago, he was the Special Guests Among the special program guests were: Rabbi Isaac Lerer, speaker for the annual banquet in Januarv: Larrv Vaaler.

Boy Scout slum clearance: "Regulatory con lone inspector in search of sub AIR PROGRESS COMMITTEE standard housing. Today, his bu trols and public improvements manufacturers in La Crosse and the La Crosse area to attend these meetings. Secure New Members MEMBERSHIP E. B. Samp, chairman; William A.

Robertson, liaison officer. Under the direction of Samp the membership committee carried out a short member ahip campaign which resulted in trol; furnished corsages for naturalization exercises at the Courthouse; worked in close co operation with the Junior Chamber of must be transformed from book reau has 40 full time inspectors, an Red Line Drive. Members of the board of education, school administrators, teachers and committee members then enjoyed a trip up the Mississippi River aboard the Pepsi. An informal luncheon was served aboard the boat. Education Business Day was held on March 18.

Not all schools were included In the 1952 visits; however, included was a representative group from parochial, public and county schools, as well as the public library. The education committee decided that there shelf surveys and legal archives educational director, assistant di The organization contributed Commerce, particularly in Home funds for the construction of a rectors for public information, into alley action." That's the core of the Balti and Food Show and Christmas ac scoreboard at the Swanson Athlet housing law enforcement and tlvities; worked in behalf of Civil more Plan" for eradicating slums ic Field. Honor Hirshheimer others. Began In 1945 and preventing their spread. executive who spoke on Scout activities; Prin.

Donald Field of Logan; Robert Farnam, civic auditorium; Mayor Henry Ahrens, flood fighting efforts; David Ham mes, game warden, who also showed motion picture films; Robert Deal, La Crosse, president of the Wisconsin Junior Chamber of Commerce; Wesley Bertelson, get nut the vote; Martell Disrud. who w. 7h. V. rlhouse organ, "La cjrosse Bust A brainchild of G.

Yates Cook, ness." Cook began his block by block tfobert A. Farnara, chairman; Everett Yerly, liaison officer. The committee co operated with the city aviation board to improve the air transportation facilities, both freight and passenger, into La Crosse. These groups gathered Information and presented a brief to the Civil Aeronautics Board re Earding additonal air service for a Crosse. The committee cooperated with ether groups in the inauguration of air service by North Central Airlines last April.

(Unfinished business. The committee has plans to take an active director of the Baltimore health department's housing bureau, the Chamber of Commerce. This membership campaign was followed up program in 1945. would be better response to The Chamber's conference room la a meeting place for all. Some of the organizations taking advantage of this service during the Today, some 130 complete Baltimore Plan has been pointed by ether calls being made and ad One honorary life membership was given during the year, that going to Harry Hirshheimer, who served many years as a member of the board of trustees and who guided the organization to a great Day if it waa held every other blocks, made up of 16,000 dwelling ditional members being secured.

Due to the activity of this commit year and plans art being made units, have been rehabilitated. out as model of community ac tion. "All America City" year were: Boy Scouts, University directed Logan a cappella choir; accordingly tee, the Chamber is stronger nu of Wisconsin extension. La Crosse INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION Dark, rat infested back yards and alleys were turned into sunny garden and plaw areas. Houses Its most recent nraise came ves Industrial Association, Commu A.

L. Christensen, chairman; Wilbur Molxahn, liaison officer. The merically and financially. MERCHANTS E. B.

Speer, chairman; L. A. Regnier, liaison officer. The merchants' committee terday from the National Munici pal League, which named Balti once deteriorating for lack of care nity Concert Association, National Secretaries Association, La Crosse Development Association, Junior C. M.

Simonson, Oil JProgress Week; O. J. Ramlo, who gave introductory remarks before showing human relations film; Dr. William Ha wis. heart disease talk; Raymond C.

Bice, assemblyman, rearjrjortionment: Henry Tietz of industrial promotion committee were cleaned and made structural more one of America Ci snent a considerable amount of ly sound. New wiring and plumb had a busy and successful year ties' for self improvement work extent during its early years. The honor was given to Hirshheimer in March shortly after he resigned as trustee. Tribute later was paid to him at the December meeting, following his death. Club members participated in a variety of projects, most recent of which was the allotment of funds to the three grade schools on the north side for the purchase of milk ing was installed.

The activities that were planned through "citizen action." Schools in the neighborhood co and carried out were two La The Baltimore Plan is not a cure Chamber of Commerce, Amateur Radio Club, Poultry Association, Gridiron Club. Badger State Sportsmen's Club, Zoo Development Association, Guernsey Breeders, park California, who was secretary of Crosse' Days, two Dollar Days and all. part in the dedication ceremonies of the new administration building the airport CITY AND COUNTY PUBLICITY COMMITTEE J. flyers, chairman. The committee Is composed of three members from the Chamber of Commerce, three from the County Board and three from the Common Council.

They havej operated by teaching children the rudiments of hygiene, sanitation the Christmas holiday period. The time investigating requests from industrial concerns proposing to locate in La Crosse. The stumbling block confronting the committee in its activities was the fart that all requests for space fell into two categories: 1 Requests for space ranging up to Cook, who fathered the program, club for 11 years; John ward, wno described his 'round the world aerial flicht: Georee Smith, captain committee cooperated with the and nutrition. sees it as an "aggressive action Instead of learning how to make of inspection for fire department; department. La Crosse bottlers, Optimists, Beta Sigma Phi, Kiwa nis, Quarterback Club, OPS and bond sale committee.

book ends and magazine racks, boys in shop classes turned their OPS in its price control program and in distributing OPS posters. A special committee headed by Ben Fan established a business promotion fund, with the solicitation be Police Officer Paul bnyder, mm on inflation; W. R. Trapp and Carl Hnase. emnlnv the nhvsicallv han to be distributed to needy pupils.

The sum for each school was increased from $25 to $35 for a total of $105. The schools are Roosevelt, Franklin and Jefferson. 250.000 square feet of manufac saw and hammer techniques to funds allocated to them by the three groups and operate as a sep turing area, and (2) this manufac Gives Information building walls and doors. dicapped talks; Fire Chief Adolph Outdoor toilets were replaced arate unit, with the Chamber secretary serving as secretary of the Approximately 15,000 letters and The club continued its interest ing made by mail. This fund was used to promote the various sales turing area to be of modern design mainly on one floor.

The committee made a survey of potential buildings and sites but was un cards were mailed by the Cham Kessel; John Wartinbee, CaroJ Brabant, Cecilia Beitz, Miss Eva marie Eggert, Logan High Fire atoiid. in flood fighting activities and urged the city to keep up with its ber office and equally aa many, if events and the Christmas activities. The committee Joined with the Southwest Wisconsin Scenic Asso not more, telephone calls asking for with indoor plumbing. Flower gardens, tables and chairs sprang up in place of back yards crowded with junk and hemmed in with broken board fences. work to eliminate damage by high water.

able to provide whatwas needed The committee contacted an en reverse the forces of neglect that deteriorate and destroy property and The plan calls for a house by house, block by block, neighborhood by neighborhood reconditioning, spurred where necessary by stiff law enforcement, but based primarily on the will of the individual property owner or tenant to improve his lot. It is only one prong on a three prong rake Baltimore is applying to the blighted areas that comprise a sizable part of this city of nearly a million. Public housing and redevelopment programs are the other two. information were answered. An ciation and the Hiawatha Valley A steering committee composed of representatives of all lines of Week program; Old Style Quartet, barbershop entertainment; and Jeanne Huston, La Crosse, Miss Wisconsin.

swers concerning living conditions, To handle the many projects gineering survey firm and asked tourist accommodations and busi conducted by the organization dur it to include La Crosse when mak ness factors were given in re ing industrial surveys. The com retail business met the first and third Tuesdays of each month at a luncheon. The steering committee recommended a new solicita The budget for the Baltimore Plan has increased from less than mittee answered numerous re sponse to hundreds of inquiries from cities here and abroad. Tour Association In promoting tourist business in an area extending from the Illinois Wisconsin state line to Hastings, Minn. Last aummer the commute entertained Herb Beck, travel editor of the Chicago Herald American, and Harry Smith, travel editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

These $5,000 in 1941 to more than 9150, 000 this year. ists' questions were answered. For quests for information regarding the city, and offered its assistance to stimulate the growth and wel tions policy which was adopted and mailed to each Chamber member Cook contends the city can be the local resident who needed information of other communities, as were new solicitation wall cards. without slums in 10 years. letters were mailed and the nec A large number of solicitation applications were reviewed by the essary material secured.

Letters men gave the coulee itegion a great deal of publicity in their re fare of existing plants. Members of the committee delved into the possibility of an economic study of La Crosse. Aids Election Effort LEGISLATIVE R. D. Morse.

Outdoors In Wisconsin and telephone calls are constant assurances that the friendly, earn committee and results were made known by postal card to Chamber members. lic apathy. In 1915, Jack Vilas The committee was Instrumental By DION HENDERSON (AisociaUd prtM Outdoor Editor! flew E. M. Griffith on almost est endeavor to supply assistance is gaining friends for the La Crosse Chamber of Commerce.

In conclusion I would like to sin In bringing to the attention of the daily trips out of Trout Lake in a spective newspapers. The committee co operated with Joe Mercedes of the Wisconsin Tourist Bureau in the promotion of the Coulee Region and the tourist groups 1ft thit area. Funds were made available for the printing of publicity material, including Before 1930, approximately 500, proper authorities the matter of an chairman; John A. Murphy, liaison officer. The legislative committee concentrated its early activity in co operating with other groups in a "Get Out the Vote" Curtiss 'flying boat to mark the 000 acres of Wisconsin woodland unauthorized auction sale to be cerely thank the La Crosse Trib first use of aircraft in forest pro was destroyed by fire each year: une and our three radio stations.

held in the city in competition with retailers. Co operation as given the All have performed excellent serv since 1930 it has been reduced to tection, i But that same year the campaign. The committee distrib the new "Tourist Guide," "Facts ice in informing the public of uted 25.000 "Vote on Nov. 4" stick Western Wisconsin Teachers Convention festival at an average annual burn of leas than 20,000 acres. That, in a sen preme Court held that state pur About La Crosse" and a brief ers and personally urged everyone i nana tLa Crosse feiate College.

and to the band history of La Crosse entitled The chase of lands for the forest preserve was unconstitutional and it The committee also compiled I The retailers enjoyed an evening Woodchopper." Co Operates With College tence, is the story of the state's unremitting war against forest fire. A history of forest fire control has just been published by the Chamber activities of interest' to them. A growing community is the responsibility of all. When everyone concerned shoulders that responsibility, as they are doing in La Crosse there can be no doubt as and mailed information to Cham fv reuowsmp 7 was years before a constitutional amendment was able to get land acquisition back in motion. Real progress began after 1927.

ooac trip on vie Mississippi mvrr CIVIC AFFAIRS Carl W. Schu Wisconsin Conservation Commis ber members on the reapportionment referendum in order to en ahl thorn tn vni hitftlliffuntlv mi bert, a member of the board of di Action was taken by the committee to ask the Common Council for sion in cooperation with the U.S. rectors, also served as chairman the Nov. 4 election. In co operation additional parking space to relieve of the civic affairs committee when the Conservation Commission was reorganized in its present form with adequate authority to do the the downtown parking problem.

Tha outstanding achievement at with the U.S. Chamber of Commerce the committee sponsored a to the greatness of our future. 'District' Resolution Tabled By Amvets Aids In Dedication job. Department of Agriculture. It was written by J.A.

Mitchell of the Lake States Forest experiment Station and Neil Le May, chief of Wisconsin's forest protection service. Although prehistoric burns prob tributed to this committee was its wholehearted cooperation with the La Crosse Stat College in its expansion program. This expansion ROAD AND BRIDGE Henry legislative dinner on LVc. 4. with Congressman Gardner R.

Withrow aa principal speaker, Assembly Nowadays, more than 62 ner cent W. Set.er. chairman; Elmer Low, oi ine stale's area about 22 mil liaison officer. The committee as nroeram Is to lnriuoe a new lion acres is under protection. MILWAUKEE (l The Wisconsin Amvets Sunday tabled a resolution men Raymond C.

Bice and Eugene Toepel were attended, as did listed with the dedication of the brary, funds for which will be made MnwMrrf Smith thn us rhmn. highway across ine Mcuuvray with the northern and central ar eas most vulnerable. In Vilas Coun available by the Board of Kegenu urging tne legislature to oppose efforts to block population only re ber. Withrow stressed government bottoms during the time the Mis acy created the prairie jand oak openings of southern Wisconsin, the book recalls, the period of forest devastation in the northern part of the state began with the advent ty, for instance, 97.7 per cent of the area is considered vulnerable to spending, pointing out three phases isstppi River Parkway Commission met in La Crosse. At subse districting of the state.

The resolution came up Satur fire. Members of the committee made personal calls oa behalf of La Crosse State College to encourage property owners to sign a petition favoring the closing of 17th Street between State Street and the alley quent meetings plans for, the fu day, the first day of the two day which he said have not been justified entirely; Slack in government departments, military spend or commercial exoloitation after Yet Wisconsin had a burn of onlv ture were discussed, which relate annual midwinter conference of the Civil War. 3,332 acres in lands under protec to roads, bridges, streets and high the state Amvets, but action was tion up to Nov. 1 of 1952 an as ways in La Crosse and the La postponed. ing and foreign spending.

The legislative committee extended invitations for this meeting to all community leaders tn the Third Con Croase area. tonishingly low loss, lowest in fact among the eight states of the re This was the period that brought the historical holacausts the 1864 "sea of flame" that wiped out the between Vine and Pine Streets. This closed area it the proposed location for the new library. The RURAL AFFAIRS Alfred gion, especially in view of the long gressional District, firm of Boyum, Schubert and bor The conference tabled the resolution Sunday when a series of speakers said its passage might damage the Amvets in areas where people favor reapportionment by St. Croi.

Black, Chippewa, Wis Rice, chairman; H. Marcotte, liaison officer. The Rural Affairs MANUFACTURERS E. E. Hal drought and explosive fire conditions in the woods during hunting ensen furnished model of the pro consin and Wolf River pineries: Committee waa extremely active cosed campus which was an lm tne resnugo fire of 1871 in which lander, chairman; Albert Funk liaison officer.

The manufacturers' season, Dortant aid in obtaining signa area as well as population. more than 1,200 persons died and in its co operation with the county agent's office. The committee. committee was exceptionally ac 1,250.000 acres of forest burned. And control was such that the Conservation Commission was able to say that it was not necessarv which was divided into sub The resolution stated that the majority of the voters last November approved population only re the 1887 fire that almost wined tive during 1952.

Early in the year the group co operated with the Na mittees, assisted with the plowing Marshfield off the map, the Corn to curb hunting in Wisconsin, as sat vuuim contest 4 Club picnic, 4 Club tional Association of Manufac tures. Sub committees presented reports on school and educational facilities, on Lang Drive and the entire city atreet system. Other subjects that were studied by the committee werei Arena development, stock fire of May, 1891 and the is apportionment and that the Legislature should "resist efforts to was done in some other places. achievement day and the Christ nsuitflw. turers In sponsoring Freedom Phillips fire of 1894 in which 13 careiess smoKing stui causes mas party for all 4 leaders.

Ear override the mandate of the peo died as 100,000 acres were swept. Workshop at which time members of business and industry were nearjy one imra or ine fires re ple." it was not until the turn of the iy me year suD commmee sponsored the district arrange corded, with railroads in second The conference, attended by place with 22 per cent Land clear century that the first efforts to curb the tremendous waste of for about 50 post commanders and service officers, moved Saturday ing accounts for 17 per ceat, incendiarism 12 per cent, and camp to ask Gov. Kohler to appoint ad i est resources attained formal standing, and progress for three decades afterward was spasmodic. nres only a per cent Today forest fire losses have Once again you can add to your treasurec! family Corham Sterling flatware! Place your special order now for additional pieces in any of more than 200 famous Gorham patterns 66 are listed below Special Orders placed with us before March 1, 1955, for Group I patterns listed below will be delivered during July and August ditional personnel to help Maj. H.

J. Olson, the state adjutant general in the civil defense program. ine professionals in the young ROYAL Electric TYPEWRITERS been reduced to a nominal figure. ments for the Alice in Dairyland contest The La Crosse winner, Jeannie Huston, competed in the finals at Seymour. and was a runner up in that contest Later Miss Huston waa chosen as Miss Wisconsin and ably represented the state in the Atlantic City beauty contest and has since brought a great deal of publicity to La Crosse aa the subject of a cover for Life tne authors say.

but the threat re The group also approved a reso forest service, perhaps inspired by the late, great E. M. Griffith, did their best despite politics and pub i mams and Only by sustained effort Can they be kept under control. lution asking the national Amvets commander, Marshall Miller of 1 Washington, D. to continue to oppose increases in interest rates magazine.

on veterans home loans. ROW DIAL TOURIST PROMOTION McMahan. chairman; Harold Fntir Cmintv Gr WE HAVE IT! '2' The First Big Record Hit of 1953! fwiner Shots For Jaundice leutMt SY. WNSTM tutu 3HAMKXK sronwoos TOIlEdiS VI0UT VlMlWMa mum iMXttH OMYSAMTMfMIlM SIM ILIfIT UNSMWNI UTf H0MIM liNOX HIT (Milffof II LT 9f TMf Cram, liaison officer. In co operation with the city and county publicity committee, the tourist promotion committee printed 10,000 'SUDAN MOMS NtWUJUf MEW 1TAHDIIH NOtFOU It 10MMS PLYMOUTH rtllKlW MYtlCII CNtSTItntlt (MtlSTIM m.nt CtOMNtU UKI 9f YStK IMIWOITM tVINTIftt PlOHMTINf FREDERICK, Md.

Only one copies of the Tourist Guide. Signs student and one faculty member refused to be needled yesterday as Frederick County health offi were placed directing the atten tion of tourists to the Red Line cials inoculated more than 900 per Drive, and ads were run in several larae out of town newspapers di sons in an attempt to stamp out jaundice at nearby Thurmont Pub Special Orders placed with us before March 1, 19SS, for Croup II patterns fisted below will be delivered during September and October. lice SchooL Gamma globulin, in the blood derivative used in a similar mass recting attention to La Crosse's tourist attractions. The committee discussed the possibility of erecting a tourist information booth. Due to lack of time the committee was unable to provide the booth for 1952 but plans are beng completed for such a booth in La Oftour If inoculation in Texas experiments last year, was injected into the blood streams of all school per A.ore Speed More Efficient sonnel except the two who balked.

sovfMwrs ur MVHY CLUI Wl tlH 0SIIN II ft I MOM SIM WAN (WWttofJ U0T ULTIMO! UNGMTIt tains xv omh) IVXIMMWH ADAM JUMfL ADAM tOYAil ANDAIIN OTHERS YTN0L0CI0SI Of I ANA PARIS ptmtm Krt roiTUMt MSI MAIlt SY. IUNSTAM IIt SHEAF OF WHEAT STIATFOtt TNIEADEB ANT (Oft VICTORIA OMTMAM OtaviANYNf. INMS 9wBssjH ClIMMMT C0MTM ouv amiss tuix SALES SERVICE We rent or tell hospital beds, wheel choirs, walkers, etc. i THAOC manmv fEXCSFT BURINS NATIONAL EMfftGKNCIKS. 5 JoIttjTSSuI 1 EVEREST JENNINGS Folding Wheel Chairs FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENUINE ROYAL PARTS ROWLEY'S I OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

227 Main Street Dial 4 2126 "DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW" tyPattie Page 45 or 78 R.P.M. LEITHOLD PIANO CO. 221 223 Main St. Prescription Pharmacy 310 Main St. La Crosse rum una jamta.