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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1937)
J 3 1 PAGE SIX Society Clubs . Music Anderson - Walker Vows Exchanged Friday Night ' At a simple home ceremony last night, Mlas Barbara Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Walker, became the bride of Gil bert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Anderson. Rev. Guy L. Drill read the double ring service at 8 o'clock. s Mlia Sarah Wilson sang "Speak to Me of Love" accompanied by Miss Mary Jane Brabec and Miss Phyllis Walker played "All For You" preceding the wedding. The Improvised altar was banked with tall baskets of early autumn flowers and guarded by rust tap ers. - The bride wore a gown of deep red satin with full skirt and em bellished with rhinestone buttons and clip. Her corsage was of white gardenias. , Miss-Ruth Walker, sister of the tride, was the only attendant and f U " B ' -" trimmed In white felt and corsage V. 1 ,.nk Harnid Anderson, brother of the groom, was best man. I JL reception followed th"e wed ding with the bridal couple greeting the guests. Mrs. T. J. Bra bec and Mrs. James. A. Byers pre sided at the serving table which was centered witha bouquet of fall flowers and tapers. - 'i Mrs. Walker wore a gown of dark blue sheer with white trim for : her daughter's wedding and Mrs. ' Anderson wore a nary blue Bilk dress. 1 Th AiinlA left for a snort wed- Tit .if- UIUK irip BUU lur uiicumg u"l bride wore a brown tailored suit with dark red accessories. They . will be at home in Salem at 250 North 23rd. ! Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are .graduates of Salem high school : and he is now with the state high way department, - j-- Miss Johnson to Honor House Guest Today Miss Julia Johnson is enter taining with an informal tea this afternoon at her home on South High street in compliment to her house guest. Miss Margaret Hen derson of Belllngham, Washing- ton. !-..:. ! Miss Henderson is spending : the week-end In the capital as a guest at the Johnson home. She j is a graduate of the University of Washington, graduate school of social sciences. Calling hours are from three to five ao'clock and a group of the university set have been bid den to meet 'Miss Henderson. Mrs. ' Paul Johnson and Miss Eleanor Trindle will assist the hostess. Pattern "1 : By ANNE ADAMS -You'll find out, when you or der Pattern 4488, that when Anne - Adams defigns a dainty frock, it's the last word in fash Ion and. ever ao easy to make! This holds true of . this 'delight ful style that's distinguished by form-flattering princes ' lines In Ly"talo,0uVon"Uare voke-iTaneT rraceiuui curcu juic-paueL --..11 - . j l ointed collar and choice of lonr Zld SleeSo n "rper! naaUUie .or- no sewing eper- lence wfll; welcome thU eay-to- -tit.1, rrorv for it. r,trn h.t stitsh frock, for its pattern beasts but few.-simple pieces. Charming in wool,. A novelty challis. silk, or synthetic,. . . Pattern 4486 Is available in misses and women's aires 12, 14. ' 16. 18. 200, S2. 34. S6, vards 39 inch fabric Illustrated steo-by-step sew ricked " ' ' " C; - : ; 38 and 40. Sizetl6 takes 3 Sena rifTEES CENTS (15c) ia coins mr tUnpt (coin preferred) for thi - Ann Aintnt - pattern. Wiltf pt.iitlt- filZft, NAME, ADDRESS tad STYtS NUifBEK.' JUake onr . flattery I Send for ... v w- at intua DiTrrpu Itruw i)d m how etiiiy yon tn ttiieh p "7 from Eugene to Salem, taking" hostesses .Wednesday at the Stew th ntu Mrtcit oattitifrom tu a house at 825 Belmont. ! Mr.: art home to a SDecial meetinr of easiest eskteraa ever sees 1 Ne matter ? inexperienced at sewinc, on will wot to asks thM: iorely sturaoos 1 frock, party styles, moraine models I Variety and flattery for rrowinr-np and rrownopt BOOK flPTEEM CENTS. PATTEKlf rirTEEJt CENTS. TWES-. TV riVE CEST8 FOR BOTH WBH ; ORDERED TOGETHER. Send year order to The EUttimts, Patter Department, 8a)eaa, Oregon. . Neiwa and Feature CLUB CALENDAR i n Saturday, September f 4 fj Regular meeting of Woman's Relief Corps. Miller's hill, 2 p.m. if Sunday, September 5 Girls of Tri-L club meet at American Lutheran church, 2:30 p.ni." - ; r. Miss Magers to Be Honored on Salem Day By MAXINE BUREN i Wfth the announcement ;of the appearance of Miss Minnetta Ma ger's Schubert Octette as fea tured musical event of the Htate fair for Salem day we i rtdall many of the highlights of Sa lem's past musical life that were made possible through the j ef forts of Mis Magers. Her many friends here will! en- . l 1 rr.U iP w , SnT i. . "f It lem Music Teachers' association has made her honor Wednesday afternoon. guest for Miss Magers was the first sup ervisor of music in the Salem public schools and resigned) f to conduct private vocal classes put she retained the Junior and Sen ior -high school choruses until she moved to Portland : where she has remained since. Dnring the years of Mies Ma ger's residence here she was sponsible for the scheduling il Of many great artists in the city. When Madame Nordica queen of . . 'i prima aonnas maae her fare- well tour of the United States and sang In the armory before a packed house. Miss Magers was forced to sell standing room, j Other important artists Who made a glorious procession i of musical events in Salem ; Under Miss Mager's' management i were Schuman Heink, Frances! ;Alda, Davis Bisphane, Alma Gluck, Zimbalist, Charles Wake f i e l d Cadman, Carrie Jacobs Bond and many others of the day. H For 16 years Miss Magers has directed the Girls 'Polytechnic high school chorus and orchestra in Portland and the Schubert Ladies Octette which will appear on Wednesday of this week. i j Hn?tesKf TTnnnr 7nrita aoslcssc nonor Onta Club Members, j j MIsj Mabel Savage and Miss Nellie Schwab were hostesses for an informal dinner party: Thurs- day night at the Savage home in compliment to members j of the Salem Zonta club. Following the dinner hour the evening was spent informally. Mi Covers were placed for Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans and Miss lAlene Phillips,, additional iguests and Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Dorothy Pearce, ;iioo neien lucney, Jliss LroriS Riches, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Mabel Bnownell, Mrs. i Ora ! F. t Mclntyre. Mrs. Roberta1 Butler, Mrs. LaVerne Winkler, Mrs. Eelle Brown, Dr. Helen Pearce, and the hostesses. Miss Nellie Schwab and Miss Mabel Savage. Barney Fahey Honored At Informal Party: ) Barney Fahey was the! guest of honor on the occasion of his birthday at an informal? pairty Wednesday night at th home of ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Whites Cards ; were in play during the evening and refreshments served at a late hour. T. Those present were Mr. and Mr. Robert McCarty, Mr. -and Mrs. W. T. Miltonberger, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Anderson, Mr. and l Mrs. , George - Miltonberger, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fahey Mrs. Fanny Dennis, Leonard ii Howe, Miss Nina White, Miss! Nina Fa- hey, Leslie Fahey, Helen Nash, ' ;u" i"B i"'1 Mrs. Waldo Zeller Is Friday Hostess Mrs. Waldo Zeller Opened her the capital for a visit with her North Winter street home yes- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bun terday afternoon to members of, tin, and her many friends, the Y's Mennettes. TbJe first bus- iness meeting of the fall season was held and following an infor mal afternoon refreshments were serve J by" the hostess.) i. S -Those bidden were Mrs. Mike Panek. Mrs. Lloyd Hdckett, Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. Hayes I Rehm. Mrs. George Rhoten. Mrs. Stan ley .Satchwell. Mrs. Harry Sott. Mrs. Kenneth Waters.jMrs, K. K. .Adams, Mrs. Arthur Rates, Mrs. u. A. Downs, Mrs. Tinkham ;G11 . bert, Mrs. Glen Holman and Mrs, zeiier. " ! The Oregon . State Christian Endeavor Wednesday sent a com mittee on a 12 day trio through the state for. the purjjosa of or- ganizlng new endeavor societies and assistlnr old onesl The com- ?ude. Dr, Walter MVe7.;Of the Pfesbyterianurch enjoy of Eugene, field secreUry of the T... V, Z -"r"n cnaeavor tor Oregon; ,deBt- RorrSaTyt ,IT- ..Ami. .''""fc 'V of Salem, In charge of pub- licatlons. They plan to visit; ev- ery county In Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Flemlns an Miss Elizabeth pleming of San Jose. Calif., former Salem residents, are visiting I in the can- iU1 thI week- " the guests of friendsj Before re- turning horre they will v4slt with relatives In Washington and Montana - and tour (Yellowstone park and visit in Salt Lake City. . t l i . . Hugh Rosso n, director of high- way safety in the Secretary of siaies on ice, nas movea his ram- Rosson was formerly graduate manager at the state university, V? : V . Sir. and Mrs. Steve Bonnell of Ruth, Neyada. have been visiting with Mrs.. James Kelso and fam- Ilr. Mr, Bonnell Is iBupperiaten-, dent of the Consolidated; Copper company of Rnth, Nevada.! ., Golden Wedding Celebrated Sunday Rev. and Mrs. James S. Green will be honored guests on Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Green at Woodburn for a family dinner In honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Their children are: Mrs. Roy Hutchlns of Sheridan, Charles W. Green of California, Rev. Paul Green of Ren ton, Mrs. Ruth Cotter of Vancouver, Washing ton, Jaines M. Green of Wood burn and Miss Erma Green of Eugene. Thj couple was married in Lyons, Kansas. Rev. Green went into the ministry of the Metho dist church in 1893 and remain ed In active service until be re tired eleven years ago. The cou ple then moved to Salem, where they have since made their home at 996 South 20th street. They are affiliated with the First Methodist church. They have, be side their 6 living children, 7 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Those who will be present at the family reunion are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchlns of Sheridan and Charles W. Hutch ins, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Green, Jean and Stanley of Ren ton. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotter, Conrad and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green, and Jimmie of Woodburn, Miss Erma Green of Eugene', Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reeves of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. Parker of Sher idan. Miss Ruth Hubbs Betrothed to Mr. Chalfan SILVERTjON The announce ment of the engagement of Miss Rnth Hubhs, popular y o u.n g ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbs, to Frederick Earl Chal fan, son of Mrs. Grace Chalfan, was a surprise feature of an in formal party to which Miss Hubbs had bidden 25 friends at 8 o'clock at the Hubbs home Fri day night. The party was given as a fare well to Mr. Chalfan who will leave next week for Fresno, Cal ifornia. Little two-year old Mary JacQualine Jenks, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Jenks, of Albany, and a niece of Miss Hubbs, made the announcement by suddenly appearing In the liv- ing room before the assembled guests wearing two large hearts, one in front and one at her back bearing the inscription "Betroth ed: Ruth and Earl." PEO Chapters Feted . r TT At bpraeue Home Members of Chapter G, P.ET.O. Sisterhood were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sprague on North 14 th street at a dessert luncheon. Places were laid for twenty-two guests. Special guests for the affair were Mrs. Mary Gray and Miss Crete Gray ot Arlington, Wn., Mrs. Leona Duke, Mrs. W. F. Kalker and Miss Harriet Parrish. Miss Crete Gray gave an infor mal talk on her trip to Mexico City which was illustrated with moving pictures. Z Salem friends of Mr. and Mrs. J:Zr:t " TTl.t future home in Medford where he is connected with the state police. Mr. LaDue went south - several weeks aeo and Rhe is lpavlne to- Tf .1 1D leaving to-; " 3 l" "J"1-. . Miss Lorraine Guthrfe will pre- side at the meeting of the Girls' Tri-L club Sunday afternoon at theran church. A regular business session will be held. Mrs. Lee Coe (Claudia Buntin) of San Francisco han arrived in Mr. and Mcs. G.ylor Sheirk of Seattle are visiting with Mrs. Sheirk's brother-in-law and sis-. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Solter beck and family are motoring to Seattle to spend the Labor day week-end. , Miss Zella Hopson has returned to her home In Seattle after a vis it with relatives In the city. . Mr. Blerritt Butler has re turned from a sojourn at Kesko- in ' :.. MILL CITY. The Ladies' Aid n u Qnllting and dinner T . i -ue owu -ower was held for Mrs. Elton FishharV fnTnorl T4 Tvtf 7rrti married recently, t -T , , v , Those attending were Mesdames Pearl Holtbouse, Mary Hendrie son, W. L. OUver, Fred Grimes, Lee Morris, J. . McAuley, Mary Swan, John ' Swan, ; James Swan A.- F. Catherwood, C. C. Porter, H. Schroeder, Jl. Schroeder. C. E. Rogers, Otto Gurtsen, Fred Duf- U. H. Kaplinger, Harry Masonr Mildred Allen. J. P. Smith, O. H. Newan, Harold Newman. Pearl : Lumpker, W. . J. Robinson, Otto Witt. H. Baltimore and Mist Hose Smith. :' T " -. LEBANON -Mrs. S. I. Stewart ana Mrs. n. - M. Newport were the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid in a farewell , party to Mrs. James O'Hara ho will leave within ; few days for Florida to spend- the winter. . . , .. ? Following a luncheon at which 35 were present Mrv Rnta Ha gave piano numbers with Miss .Claralee Cheadle aa TocaUst. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem MAXINE BUREN Stifle- Jmilel. y : f K fJJ T'rl j "I most remember to forget my husbandVblrthday. He never remem bers mine!' , Why not remind him of your birthday with a bill for this strikingly new-fashioned and "indispensable" type dress? Groupings of white coin dots on black sheer the Paris urge for draping spreading here . from knots on each shoulder sleeves that bell out just short of the elbow. . . At right, blue, green and purple in brilliant floral print, three swirls of flat plaits at the high neck, flat-plaited skirt and grosgrain ribbon belt. Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc. In the Valley Social Realm SILVERTON Mrs. Frank Car penter and her daughter Miss Barbara Carpenter, of San Mig uel, California, and Mrs. Ray Green of Ireton, Iowa, were hon ored at a delightful party in the J. H. Stayner home on Mill btreet at which Mrs, Stayner and Mrs. Neil Cooley were hostesses Mrs. Carpenter and her daugh ter formerly made their home here and for the past three weeks have been guests of Mrs. Carpen ter's son, " Larry. . Mrs. Green is a sister of Mrs. Ed Heald and is making her first visit to Silver- ton. Present were Mrs, Carpenter, Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Storassli, Mr. and Mrs. GiffordMr. and Mrs. Larry Car penter. Mrs. Willow Evans and Mrs.. Ray Stayner of Detroit; Mrs. Gertrude Slade Cameron, Mrs. Helen Johnson Wrightman, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moser, Mrs. D. McCleary, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tope, Mrs. William McQull lian of Everett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heald, Mr. and Mrs. CaTl Specht, and Lyle and Louise Specht. ... GERVAIS Miss Beulah Barner was hostess at dinner at her home Sunday on her birthday anniverS' ary. Guests were Iris, Faye and HOOI Gael Cutsforth, Margaret Robert and Donald Hood and Bonnie Belle Miller. - Tn Vt v tnra a f f An rfr TLT T O A ll5luu"" "u Mrg Barner took Beulah to Port- land where on Monday she en tered the St. Vincent's school of nursing. Beulah graduated from Gervais high school last June SILVERTON Silverton fire men entertained Thursday night In honor of Norman Eastman, whose wedding to Mrs. Blanche Brown will be an event of Sat urday. Mr. Eastman, who Is a member of the fire department, was presented with a gift. Carl Andrews, former Silrerton youth llJlLTl Vlil .l1'?!!-tavl .hoaB? UCB'- tMO gCIFIG; j Pacific; Pottery fOITERY v - uregon, ? Saturday Morning, September 4, 193) s oi l iiiycrebiL iu, w oimcu ; Women's Editor, - txif tetcken JEFFERSON The marriage of Miss Rosemary Grenz, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grenz of Jeff erson and Ivan Rothrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Rothrock, was solemnized Saturday afternoon, August 28, at the Christian H2?afe '? Aln "" '"U1U mB set VltC The bride was lovely in a grey tailored suit, with blue accessor ies. Mrs. Rothrock is a graduate of the Jefferson high school with the class of 1937, and is popular among the young people. Mr. Rothrock is a farmer of the Greens bridge community, now employed ; at Valsetz. For the present they w4U make their .home with the bride's parents, At the wedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Xe Grenz, Irvin and Nyla Grenz, Mrs. Henry Rothrock of Jefferson and Miss Genevieve Bradshaw of Portland. SILVERTON Three weddings of more than usual interest to Silverton j folk will be held this week-endi Mrs. Blanche Brown and Norman Eastman will be married Saturday at Salem. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Friedman of Portland and BEGINNING TODAY! V2 Price. Sale of DRESSES I, j J MILLER'S r (; 1550 Pieced . . ; New Colors, Ne,w Designs M in Thw Lot! Irreimlars" " : - MILLER'S GIFT Mr. Eastman Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eastman of SIl- verton. They will make their home in the .house which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. . Otto Aim. Gil man Satrum. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Satrum, and Miss Myrtle Thorklld,son, daughter of Carl Thorkildson, will be wed Saturday night at 7 o'clock at Immanuel church. Miss Violet Herigstad; daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Herig stad; and Ernest Byberg, will be married Sunday afternoon at the Herigstad home. LIBERTY George B. Bietz was honor guest at a surprise party by a group of bis friends at the C. C. Sargent home Tuesday evening on his birthday annivers ary. Present were the Misses Ha zel, and Mildred Leek, Ruth Green wood, Almira and Laura Ander son, Mary Sargent, Wilma Sar gent, Mrs. G. Bietz, Mrs.. Russel Smith, Voris McCalley, Dean Glenn, Jesse Johnson, Gale. Glenn, Donald Johnson, Cecil. Bobby and La Verne Sargent. The evening was spent playing games and re freshments were served. SILVERTON Miss Harriette' Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell of Bea verton will be ' married October 30 to Hale Greenman of Med ford, according to announcement made at a luncheon given by Mrs. M. C. Woodard and her daughter, Mrs. William Ferrin at their Thompson street home at Portland. Both the Campbell and Wood ard families formerly lived at Silverton. Attending the lunch eon from Silverton were Mrs. J. A. Werle. Mrs. Henry Pritzlaff and Harriett Kleinsorge. Fire Sweeps Barn In Gervais Area GERVAIS Fire of undeter mined origin .destroyed the large barn on the Peter Prantl place Wednesday morning. In the barn were all of the crop of hay, some grain, new harness and other ar ticles, entailing a loss of about fS2,000. : The ML Angel fire department was called. Several head of live stock were removed to safety. McClean Caravan Is Back From Factories T. E. McClean, head of the Mc Clean Transportation company, and several of a group of 13 oth er local drivers have returned from the eastern manufacturing center with a caravan of new mo tor vehicles including two new busses for the syjstem which the company operates under contract with the Salem school district. McClean took the party east In an old motor bus body, equipped with . sleeping accomodations, which he installed on a new chassis obtained from the Valley Motor company. In the east a new body was set on the chassis and another bus also obtained. Lawrence Hammer, Valley Mo tor company employe, and one of McClean'8 group returned in a new automobile. Others in the party are en route home by way of Yellowstone national park. T7 o o Price Today's Menu Italian eggplant makes good main Toeetahle to serve on Satur day when the meal is rather in- fornSal. -.-' Raw carrot and grapefruit eaiao Eggplant Italian Celery - radishes Grapes with Chocolate cookies - SUNDAY Trait cocktail- . - : New. peas - Baked ham " Browned -Ticed potatoes Apple pie i Cheese crust MONDAY . Mixed vegeUble bowl Cold ham slices Fried potatoes and onions Pears and cream EGGPLANT ITALIAN- -1 eggplant, thinly sliced Thin slices of bread cap olive oil 1 cup tomato sauce . 1 cup grated parmesan cheese 8 eggs Fry eggplant and bread in "hot oil, in a baking dish put a layer of the eggplant, then of bread an otherof eggplant and then two or three teaspoons tomato sauce, re peat until all used up. Add slightly beaten eggs mixed with cheese, bake 30 minutes in a quick oven. Cut into pie shaped pieces for serving. Mocha Icing Makes Good Topping Applesance cake with mocha icing is a favorite dessert com bination in many families. Mocha icing makes a good topping for almost any cake for that matter MOCHA ICIXG 1 cup butter 2 egg yolks 1 cup confectioner's sugar cup strong hot coffee Wash butter, . drain. Cream sugar and butter,' add yolks then work in the coffee with a rotary beater. Beat until stiff and smooth. Cake must be entirely cold when frosted. Jars Hold Sauerkraut For Winter Putting down sauerkraut is a favorite fall sport in many homes. Here is a recipe for putting it di rectly in the jars. SAUERKRAUT IN JARS Shred cabbage, finely, pack tightly into glass top Jars or screw THE IS A now!, fitr " 5 MACHINE . LESS PERMANENT WAVE $3.00 OTHERS AT $5.00, 16.50, $10.00 Look Your Best COMBINATION . . . Tonic, poo, finger wave, neck trim, COMBINATION . , . Shampoo, neck trim, cocktail facial, 11.25. y SCHOOL SPECIAL k . . Chinchilla permanent curl, $2 BEGINNING THIS MORNING AT 8:30 o o SHOP l; Styles.. Food top jars. Add 3 scant teaspoons of pure salt to a quart. Fill jars to within one Inch of the top and seal. If packed well the liquid will come nearly to the. top of the Jar. Will be ready for use in weeks. Quick Bread 'Served in Morning Meal Twin mountain- muffins are a favorite morning- quick bread. They make a change from baking powder biscuit-and may be va ried with nuts, raisins, currants, or other dried fruit. ' TWIN .MOUNTAIN MUFFINS 2 cups flour . - cup sugar c 3 teaspoons double, acting bak ing powder . 14 cup melted butter .1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk Vx -teaspoon salt Combine dry Ingredients' Com bine liquid ingredients and add to dry mixture aa quickly as pos sible, mixing only enough to dampen flour. Bake about 20 min utes at 425 degrees, in muffin tins. MARKET BASKET Markets are unusually bright with colorful displays sof fresh vegetables and fruits, in prepara tion for the double holiday. Snow white cauliflower has ap peared on some shelves. , Chinese cabbage Is a good sal ad green that's new in market. Squash appears in many varie ties; crook neck, Zuchini, peanut and Danish. Red and green peppers are popular in price. Celery, both green and wnite. jettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes green onions and radishes are .salad specials. Pickling onions and gherkin size cucumbers are ready. Eggplant comes in any size. Carrots and beets are the chief root vegetable. 5 Cabbage and spinach are leafy greens. ; Among the new vegetables to appear are crabapples which have made a bow thia week. Strawberries- and blackberries are here. Apricots, peaches and pears are ready for canning. Prunes and plums will make good conserves. Grapes have appeared in abun dant quantities. Large displays of cantaloupes are still in market and are es pecially fine thia year. SCULPTURED EFFECT "MUST" THIS SEASON..! Miller's Beauty shop specializes in coordinating: your hair-dress styles with the current fashions in apparel. The sculptured sil houette calls for an especial "effect" in hair dress in order to bring out the best lines in fashions. Bring your perma nent wave problems to Miller's Beauty shop and have them solved In. the latest and most efficient manner. MILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP An" Phone 7953 sham - "M $1. h iV -FT P17 pacific! PffTTERYJ 1-