La Grande evening observer., July 20, 1934, Image 3

Friday, July 20, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
SOCl ETY
Perry Picnic
Huge Success
More than 150 former Perry resi
dents and friends met at Catherine
creefc last Sunday, July IS, for their
third annual picnic. Many old
frlnda In the group bad not met
for, years and others, renewed ac-.
quaintanoeshlp from last year. Mr.
audi Mrs, Qene Bonham and wife
furnished the beautiful camp
grounds nd H. B. Larsen. of Baiter.
ueorge Andrews and Burt Kail, of
La Grande were In charge of the
entertainment which consisted of a
, ball game between two men's teams,
i a ball game between two women's
teams, and races, contests between
different groups of children.
Among those present were B. H.
Boulton ano. Edward Agnes and
Elizabeth, Boulton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Karren and. son. Lestetv Mr. (ind,
Mrs, William Estes, Boy, Mary, Fred,
Walter, Howard and Lotete and Wil
lard Bohrman, of La Qrar.de, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Larsen and daugh
ters, Nqrma, Wllma and Joan, and
son, Kenneth, of Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Kali and daughters, Retha and
Reba and Virginia Rogers of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Torval Han
sen and sons, Leo and Harold, and
Loven Harris, L. 3. Murray, Mrs.
Mary Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prather, of Pondosa, Mrs. Nellie
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rob
ertson, and Mr. and Mrs. Millard
Robertson of, La Grande, Mr. and
Mrs. P; L. Cutler, and sons, Jim and
Prentiss, Lucille- Mnple, Carl Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Spud Oisen or
Baker, Mr. ant) Mrs. G. M. Murray
and daughter Barbara Kay, Mr, and
.Mrs. Harry, Hansen and sons. Carl
sand- Lyle. and Mrs. Fred Braden of
La. Grande, Mrs. Gilbert Ballantyne
and, sons, Gordon, Don and Dick and
Mhrjorle Ptrklns ot Baker, q. O.
Coalwoll, John Adskiu,, P. Evansen,
Mrs. R L. Young, Cornelia (Han
sen,. E. Madden? Snyder of La
Crande. Mrs. Clara Johansen. and
twq children of . Pondosa. Mrs.
Charles Hansen, Mrs. H. A. Rocken
braut, Mrs, Gordon. Conlwell, Jesse
E. Styles, Mrs. D. PJ. rtlmmeli, Flo
rence Styles, Phebe Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs, Archie Miller and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Lane and daugh
ter, Helen Mae, Wanda Marshall,
Mrs. Vern Berry, Leila and Vern,
Mrs. White, Barbara and Eugene Al
ford Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sail
ing and son, Jlmntie, Mr. and Mrs,
W. J. Brlggs, Helen and Edwin, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Gffiorga W. Andrew, and: children,
Wnrtntv Knv. Pav find Jlmmv and
Glen Young all of La Grande, Mr. I
and Mrs. E. Bonhams of Catherine
creek, Melvln and Ernest Smith, Mr.
and iMrs. Earl. Murray, and John
Pondosa, Doris (Murray, Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Connor, Union,
Ray, Poarl. and Brooks Connor, of
Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert ptorthcott, of Baker, and Mr.
and Mrs. BUUe Watson, of Fossil.
The above, crowd began to gather
about 10 In the morning and by
noon all were ready for the bounti
ful picnic dinner which was spread
on one long table. During the meal
a permanent organization was ef
fected which named Harve Larsen
of Baker, and Harry Hansen of La
Grande as, Joint chairmen, and a
committee- composed,, of one mem
ber each from, Baker, Pondosa, La
Grande and Catherine creek was ap
pointed to plan for next year's meet
ing. This date is established as the
third Sunday In, July, 1035, at Cath
erine creek. I
After a second feast late in the
afternoon, the group dispersed, vot
ing It was the best meeting yet.
.
Mrs. Zigler Attends
Family Reunion
Mrs. Hi M. Ziglor and her son, Al
fred, of: this city were among, the 18
relatives seated at a family reunion
dinner, held Tuesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Lawson. Elliott in Spo-kane-.
Present were the Rev. and Mrs. F.
O. Wyatt of Los Angeles, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sail of Dishman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wyatt of Spokane, Mrs.
H. M. Zigler and; son, Alfred, of La
Grande, Ore.; Mr. and Mm. P. A.
Wyatt and children, Ruth, Bernlce
and Lloyd, of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
John Wyatt and Miss Alice Bow of
Spokane, Mrs. Allen Lacey of Colfax,
and Mrs. Lawson Elliott and sons.
James and Gerald. The Rev. Mr.
Wyatt, P. A. Wyatt and Mrs. Zigler
are brothers and sister.
Mrs. Zigler haa returned to her
home here and reports a splendid
time while in the Washington city.
Bohnenkamp's
Have Dinner
Complimenting Miss Jane Stange,
bride-elect, Mr. and Mrs. Chase
Bohnenkamp entertained the mem
bers ot the A. J. Stange family at
a dinner last evening at their home.
703 Spring street. The evening was
devoted to, cards,
;
Miss Spearman
Of Haines Weds
Of Interest to local friends was
the marriage of Miss Marjorle Spear
man, daughter of Charles Spear
man, of Haines, and Claude Jones,
of Baker, which was solemnized In
the Methodist parsonage in WeLser
last Saturday, Rev. Qulnn officiat
ing. Following the ceremony, the
wedding party including M$r and
Mrs, Joe Spearman of Haines, uncle
and aunt of the bride, were dinner
guesta at the home of the bride's
cousin, Mrs. George Sullens, of Pay
ette. The newlyweds will make
their home In Baker.
C1IINK.se organize
SAN FRANCISCO UP) California
Cranes h&rtr formed a political asso
ciation with members enrolled
throughout the state In the expects
tlon of taking part In elections for
the (lrst time la history.
CELEBRATION
PROCESSION
, MILES. LONG
(Continued, ffrom Ifage One)
and then Headquarters Co 189th
Inf., of Union, marching with bay
onets affixed to their pieces. Com
pany. E, of La Ornudts followed the
Union hoys, preceding the Old. Tim
em U. P. band: of, Ogden.
The queea'a. float, bearing; the
royal court, and of, the. most mod
em design, followed the hand, and.
next In line was a car bearing plQr
neers.
Then a. gorgeous red, white and
blue Liberty float, with Uncle Sam,
Miss Columbia and 48 children rep
resenting the 48 states of. the union,
who sang "America, It was. drawn
by four - horses.
Men, and women horsemen In re
galia of 60 years ago, and with, the
women using side saddles completed
this division.
The Spokane drum corps, snappy
In orange and white uniforms and
gleaming helmets, led the way for
the next, division, which was head
ed by a truck, bearing the famous
"Oregon Pony," first locomotive ever
to operate in the state of Oregon,
Closely following was a minia
ture freight locomotive and tender
drawing' seven freight cars and a
caboose, representing the- train of
yesterday. Then came a locomotive
tender and two modern passenger
cars bearing child rent as pasengers,
and marked the, train ot today. Last
was the miniature streamline train
of two. cars, marked the "Train of
Tomorrow Today." An Overland
float, bearing the Old Timers U. P.
club of La Grande followed the
streamline train, and then came a
float with a giant green lantern, as
its central design, representing the
h. A. of the B. of R. T. and the
Brotherhood of Railway. Trainmen.
The yellow and orange American Le
gion auxiliary float, another in roy
al purple land white bearing the.
N. R. A. juvenilea were next in the
line of march, followed, by a great
boat of the, A. F. of L.( with the
parent organization as the sail, and
the various brotherhoods as the oars,
all linked together in its propul
sion.
The Standard OH Co. car, playing
music, preceded the Eagles organiza
tion marching on foot and fol
lowed by a red and white lodge float
with a mounted eagle on top. The
Northstde Improvement club's float
of flowers, yards, modern homes, was
next.
The Boise drum corps led the next
section, their, yellow caps in con
trast to white uniforms, and "adver
Using; the Boise- Centennial 3eptf.
13, 14 and 15.
Union had an elaborate entry, led
by horsemen and followed by an
Eastern Oregon Livestock show float
with stock on board.
Enterprise entered an unusually
beautiful white and pink float, close
ly, followed, by, the Baker, chamber of.
commerce log-cabin-mining float,
typical of its. chief industry in early
days. The utilities came next, with
a small locomotive Unking the West
Coast Telephone Co. with the railway.
Then a streamline train truck carry
ing a tnodv-a kitchen, prepared, by
the Eastern Oregon Light 6s,. Power
Co.
The Central Marlnello shop was
represented by a yellow, green and
lavpndar float, then came; the First
National bank float, featuring savr
Ings and silver coins, and done in
sliver, pink, green and white.. Tile
Von, Petten Lumber Co, truck had.
Dutch boys painting white- lattice
work. , . ,
The Bunting Tractor Co. exhibit
was led by a model 1918 caterpillar,
followed by a modern deiset machine
and then the Bunting float, bearing
a "22" caterpillar. Next came a truck
Iced of pine logs representing the H.
F. Rocd Lumber Co, of Elgin, and
then a Paul Bunyan trailer entered
by the Larison-Frees Chevrolet Co.
The Depot cafe had o streamered car
in the parade, and the next entry
was the Centennial cooking kitchen.
Fnlk's store had a typical covered
wagon, with the dates. 18G8 to 1934
symbollzlug the dates of the store's,
span ot life. Fatland-Stms Co. had a
boy wheeling a wheelbarrow, and the
J. C. Penney Co-, float, in black and
yellow, sported a giant coin with the
FlilOJASENT WAVES
1.78 end Up
Gladys Beem FlnRer Waves
Wet, 36c; Dry, 50c
Mr He.vnaua Finger Wares
Wet 60c Dry 75c
BEXNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP '
Mntn 788
AUTHORIZED
DEALER FOR
FRIGID AIRE
See Us For
Electric Refrigeration
Fred Spaeth
Jn 588 ti 03 Washington
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Evenings
Wallace C. Mahoney
Same Block as Heasty'a Service
Kieclrlc Huk WaHliliif Scrvlra
Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs
washed In your home. Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing sen-Ice, call 131-W.
W. II. Pi.rkln.son
1208 Pint S.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Misa Mabel Morton
Society EcMtor.
Phono: Main 600Ontl Noon.
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Piccard's Cousin
Becomes. Model
"Hou ve probably seen pictures
of her bushy-hatred second
cousin Prof Augustc IMceanl,
stratosphere scientist but this,
more than likely, Is your first
glimpse of Claire Piccnrd, 1
of Los Angeles, Hecauso a
noted photographer thought,
her "exotic," she has been
efaosen to, pose tor advertise,
meats.
date 1003- engraved thereon. Gray's
Red Start dairy's float- was surmount
ed by a busy orchestra, and women
were sowing on contra-jtlng machines
In a Singer Sewing Machine Co. float.
The Stein club had a float featur
ing a huge stein, and the I. O. A.
store float in green and yellow fea
tured abeautlful big butterfly. The
Home Lumber Co. float was colored
to match the color of point cans at
tractively arranged,
Wallowa Lake park, "The Switzer
land of America," entered a tree-bedecked
float with four young women
attired In modern bathing suit,
snappy shorts, hiking costume and
fishing outfits The Cinderella shop had
a beautiful golden shoe on Its float,
serving as a throne, for a young wo
man. This was followed by the West
em? States Grocery Coj yellow and
purple float, and the Safeway Stores
had a black, red, yellow and blue
boat float. Next came the Rces?
telescope.
The Enterprise drum and bugle
qcrps. in white, black and yellow
uniforms, led the way for one of the
prize entries the remains of tho old
1900 La Grande, world's champion
hose cart team, with the members
dressed in the running suits they
wore in those days.
The educational division was di
vided into two floats, ono bearing the
Blue Mountain university and the
V 4 ifV
l ' . ' 1
t '
"That's our story and we?re
G.-3 Users B.eport.43 is. Too Modest They're
Getting More Extra Non-Skid Mileage Than
That But We Prefer to Be Conservative
Yes, there's quite an uproar over our G-3 adver-.
tlsing. People who got the first G-3's put out
months before the public announcement say
"yoii're pulling.yciur punch" cite mileage records,
to prove 43 more non-skid life is an wndcr-state-ment.
Very likely it is low very likely the G-3 does
do better but, by speeding up to 50, jamming on
brakes, every few miles day and night, in harder
driving than most people do, the Goodyear test
fleet established the average of 43 greater non
skid wear and we'll stick to that figure because:
That much extra safety at no extra cost is plenty
to offer! If you have yet to see this amazing new
Goodyear All-Weather, don't wait longer come in
right away!.
Phone Main 165
other" the Eastern Oregon Normal
school. Following was an bid high
wheeled bicycle of an early day.
Pifty-two Indians, dressed in their
richest, moat valuable tribal trap
pings, rode behind the bike, drawing
generous applause from tho crowds.
Then came the Pendleton entry, an
eld stage coach drawn by four horses
and, bearing plone. as passengers
and; with Fletcher Round-Up or
chestra on top.
A group of cowboys' from the ro
deo,, followed by a U. S. mall coach
drawn by four horse, was alicati ot
a group of railroad pioneers, and the
U. S. forest service truck. Red and
Fred's Wrecking Co. had several en
tries, including an old 1000 Hudson
car.. Next wos a clown on a Shet
land pony, and then came tm old
time vehicle pushed with a horse and
named a- "Hoaemoblle." It drew, -many
laughs.
A. donkey pulling a covered wagon
preceded an elaborate evergreen float
entered by the Tailgate C. C Q. camp.
And; then two. small goats bearing a
miniature covered wagon from North
Powder, a popular entry. The next
float featured an old-time spinning
wheel and an ancient organ, and was
followed by a two-wheeled horse
drawn vehicle. The La Grande Gun
club had a display of game, both live
and mounted, from deer to gae&e,
and & group of. boys, representing,
hunters, Claude Wright's Imple
ment Co. had a modern farm wagon
drawn by a tractor, and this was fol
lowed by a shiny old-time hearoe.
The Union Co. 4-H clubs had a float
with prize stock on board, drawn by
four horses, and this was followed by
a flout representing Esra Meeker
Springs.
The Perkins Motor Co. hod a 1901
Ford, a 1014 Ford, another, In 1024
and the modern 1034 demonstrating
the advances in. this, type of trans
pot taction,
Tho La. Grando-j drum, corps, In
their brilliant orange uniforms and
shiny helmets, brought up the rear
of the parade.
Miles, long, the parade was out
standing In the history of La Grande
-possibly in pastern, Qregon and
W a striking portion of the Semi
centennial program,
A. platform was prepared for, pen-
slonera, and, their wives, railroad of
flcl&fc, representative of, chambers of
cemmerca and editors to. occupy a
the parade passed tho post office. P.
N; Finch and. J. p. O'Brien. U. P.
officials, and General. Charles H.
Martin, all of Portland, rode in cars
to the stand and then left the par
ade to take places on the platform,
Three Projects Are .
Approved Uy SERA
(Continued From Page One)
ting of brush on county roads within
two miles of the city, limits, of- La
Grande.
In addition, Charles B. Miller re
ports a projcot for washing and clean
ing of all school buildings here by
women, the first; big project approved
for Union county that gives work to
members of the feminine sex.
Also the North Powder river road,
which leads to Anthony. Lake, has
been approved.
These three projects will give em
ployment to a largo number of
women and men during the next
several weeks, althouglx, tho exact
number cannot be determined as yet.
It wna said.
Tho first project provides for work
on the Fox hill and Robbs hill roads.
and also on all county roads within
two miles of La Grnnde, Mr., Miller
reported.
FATLAND-SIMS
r
X L
Sl.Ml'LIO, isn't it? And yet it's so cool onrt neat, in pique, percale or
seersucker. The designs eomo for sizes 32 to 42. Size 38 re
quires 4 5-8 yards of 35 inch fabric.
To secmo a 1.TTKKX and 8TEIMIY-8XEF SEWING IV
STlll'CTIO.NH, nil out the coupon bclQw, being suro, to MKXT1QN
UHK SAMK OK TU1R XHW&lMl'Klt. 1
JULIA BO YD,' 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK
Enclosed Is 15 cents iu cola far
Pattern No. ' Siae. . ,
Numu AlUli'.osa . ,
City StaQ
Name of this newspaper
Tho SUMMER PATTERN ItK)t, with u compluto selection, of1
fulia Hoyd designs, now is ready. It's. 15 centq when purchased
loparatcly. Or, if.you want to order it with tho put torn ubqvo, BChd
n just an additional laments wRU tlia coupon,
Situation Quieter In
California Strike- Zone
(QouUquea. From Page One)
Pronciscq bay cities, opened wide to
day as tho- dangor point of the Foe It
flc coast marl time conflict' burning
issue, of, the labor unrest shitted,
to- Bcr-tiandr Ore .- - . .
Back-to-work ranks of union labor
in the bay area swelled to nearly
their full force of 10Q.OOQ as 4700
Alameda county workers returned to
their Jobs.
SEATTLE. July 20 (A1) Mayor
Charles L. Smith's 30Q strike police,
with floods of. tear gas, cracking clubs
and charging horses, routed 2,000
striking longshore pickets from the
waterfront today la a spectacular
battle. Hundreds were hurt, but
none believed seriously.
Greenwood
bh y-
fTrer 15,000 Irnliesol hard 1 Price, subject
I much ol U at h'h ) to change
use mu" have j without notice 4jSljyfe.
Kpeed, G-3 " and to any SSfr
1 plenty ol tread leu. J miiU MM tax V-'
fife 'n, ealli rpic-.
aW. 29?
Strikers fought back, hurling rocks,
picking up gas canisters faeforo they
could explode, and throwing them
back police. Virtually evory man
of the 2300 combatants was affected
to some extent by the gas.
CALLS IT "SMAItT" MOVE
O RANTS PASS. July 20 !) The
Doily Courier said hero today It con
sldered, mobilization of the Oregon
national guard a well Justified and
tacticaly "smart" move,
HAKE It KKKM IT A MIHTAKB
BAKER, July 20 WV-Tfce Baker
DemocraURorald suggested that the
call for troops might well have been
withheld a few days since tho end
ing of the general strike In San Fran
cisco gave prom is of an early settle
ment by arbitration. It fears that
Portland will now be faced with, the
danger of a general walkout.
12 MONTHS
GUARANTEE
ON ALL
GOODYEAR
ANA
i'ATHFIJSIJJER
CAR TIRES,
6 MONTHS i
ON TRUCK.
1 TIRES
& Adams
Fashionables
Use Scents
Of The '90s
Uy Adelaide Kerr
PAPvia ( Perfumes of the flow
ers which grew In grandmother's
garden arq "all the rageM this sum
mer. 1 ' ' ""
Fashionable who seem to be
more perfume conscious than they
luve been la many years, float by on
h breeze of jasmine, lilac, carnation,
lavender, verbenla or heliotrope. So
called ''sophisticated, scents" have
tor the moment at least, been le(t
in tho background,
' Besides tho porfumed touch, be
hind the ear and the scent sprayed,
in the hems or skirts or, into the'
hair, fashionable women, are using
the flower odors in a dozen new and
subtle ways.
Huh Tun Is "Out",
One chlo Parisian has sent out the,
bo utonn lores she wears on day
clothes and tho artificial corsage
upuqueta and flower capes she. wears
by night and had them treated with
the perfiune of the flowers they
represent. i
Another hangs sachets from her
dress-hangers eo 'hei frocki are
satura,ted with the scent, of hello
trope, and another sprays the Inside
of her luggage so her traveling ward
robe is permeated with the perfume
of Jasmine.
Along with, tho vogue for flower
perfumes, ' fact and hand make-up
has taken on a more subtle tone.
Real, aqn-Um in, a deep sun-boked
huo is, "out," "Beige" a soft
cream-lh -the-cof fee hue is the' thing
this year. Many women use It with
carefully, blended, color on the
cheeks giving a ripened) peach effect.
New Gold For Kyes
. Lips are "still ' brilliant, but the
season's choice Is a light bright,
color, shading a tpuch. more to the
orange tfian the bluish' tint, and
mora youthful and ' becoming ' than,
the darker, color. '
Eye-shadows are. still, much In
vogue, There, la. new; gold, v(hioh
gives a glamorous touch to the oyes
by night, while blue a, sliver greens,
and browns are much used by day.
j Brilliant red polish,, is loss seen
on, fashionablo nails these days.
Sonnctlih. cs' It la replaced by coral or
rose, ' sometimes oy no varnish at all.
Some women are "giving, their nails
ja. reaV' luva gotten out tbo buffers
iyhlch lay long" neglected hi' dressing"
i table drawers1 and are putting a
jnatural polish on their,, nails,
j Kail themselves are often shorter
than thoy were this winter, for many
women think the extremely long
! pointed nail 1b loss In harmony with
flUinnier, clothes ant settings.
Ili;iH ()ltl)i HACKS OVRKNOK
1 MEDFORD, Orov July a0 This
ctyy ondf coun,tyf facing the bare pos
sibility of. a banner winter pear crop
of delay by the prolongation bf strike
condition, at Portland, generally ap
proved of, the. action of Governor
Meter In, calUng outv the national
, A NW XK Wl ftr Kiorr held
n 109-top show and experienced a
largo sale of pointings by known and
unknown artists.
SPECIAL
RATES!
! at
PARK
Friday, Saturday
and Sunday
July 20 -21 -22
An opportunity' for celebration visitors
to visit the "Switzerland ofi America"
An opportunity for home folks to rest up
after, the big. celebration.
SPECIAL RAIL FARES
TO. WALLOWA LAKE
The Union Paqific. Railroad offers a spe
cial round-trip rate of $2.55 from La
Grande to the lake and return, Friday, .
Saturday and Sunday, with 10-day stop
over privileges.
COME TO WALLOWA LAKE
AND THE LODGE
COATING - SyiMftUN,G - FISHING:
HORSE BACK RIDING
Modern Rooms at the Lodge
or Tent or. Cabin Accommodations-
KxcoJIpn. mualK.iii, the spacious, lodge
dining room - Campers food and supplies
at modern grocery store.
HILL BROTHERS
WILL BE HERE
Mrs. A. T. HlU'a three brothers,
O. U Brlce, publisher of the Morn
ing Oregonlan ot Portland; D. P.,,
Prloj, attorney In Portland, and Dr.
Price, or Newborn, are expected, to
arrive this evening to aee, the U P ;
celebration events, tomorrow. . V1
Driun Corps Comsat.
Pageant Outstanding-
1 v
(Continued From Page One) -:
portta.tlon. This also will take placa ,
nt the stadium and 1 part of. the
evening show.
A. country club, stag; porty sched-. '
uled for tonight, qt &;3Q q'cjloqk. also
Is attrnctlng much attention, with,
all goirera aitd their, friends, Invited.
The pageant tomorrow afternoon Is'
scheduled to start at 1:30 p. m. with '
an historical prologue embracing gorr'
geously costumed Indians In parade
and ceremonial; Impersonations of
men and women who played import
ant parts In the discovery, explora ,
tlon and colonization of Eastern Ore-,
gon; coming of missionaries and tm
migrants. Then a pngennt K, trapa-'
portatipn presenting. In draraatf9
form -of chronological Qrder-the , n,u-
merous methods at trahsportaUoa
from primitive type to the strrnmline
train will be held, with supporting
music by the A Cfappella. choir and .
the' La Orande band, f cowboy bands..
And vocalist. ' , '
The final event will be the, wrestr t
ling-boxtng card, at the, stadium at. 8,
p. m. Saturday, and the, various.,-.,
dances over the city,' most' of them
commencing nt 9 o'clock.
Golf, tennis and horseshoe touma- -menta
also will, be held Saturday, and
the La Grande team and tlie.Mlwion.
Indiana, are spheduled-tqlay, at the,
stadium at 4 o'clock; this afternoon.
WHEN ALL OTHER,
METHOD HAVE
FAILED ...
The Supercurtlno.. method
will
wavo your hair, beautifully regard
less of previous failures. The hair
aHSurnes & lasting curt under the
persuasion, of, moist, livnt steam,
mis method, actually, benefits, the
hair, leaving it. healthy with even
more than its original luster.
SUPERCURLINE
STEAM WAVE .
'Now $5. Complete
(Long.Hlr.aOO)
A coupon, which ehtitlea you to an
putra, Bhampoq and. ranger Wave
given, FHJiuir wjtn eucn permanent
during August', ' ' "
SUPERCURLINE STEAM
I'EWfANEN VAVB SHOP
1504 4th St. Phone Main 383
JT,