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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MAT 7, 1933 'PAGE THREE Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Mrs. Miles Named President, Garden , Club for New Year The Medford Garden club at its regular May meeting Thursday eve ning, elected the following officers president, Mrs. T. W. Miles; first vice president, Mrs. E. E. Wilson; second vice president. Mrs. Olen Arnsplger; secretary, Mrs. O. Q. D'Alblni; treasurer, Mrs. T. R. Wood ford, and Mrs. L. Bundy. member of the advisory board. The dates for the annual flower show to be held In the high school auditorium was announced as May 31 and June 1 by Miss Mae Carlton. Mrs. L. Mentzer read the rules as adopted by the committee in charge. and urged all to make themselves familiar with these and to abide by them. All entries must be In by 11 o'clock. May 31, and no flow ers, vases or furniture are to be removed before 8:00 a. m., June 3. When a certain number of stalks or flowers Is asked for the exhibit will be disqualified If more or less .than said number are used. There will be no classification this year for tea roses since few are grown here. It was voted that a delegate be sent to the state Garden club meet ing which will be held In Gresham. May 20. Mrs. Glen Fabric announced that Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of Eugene will be here May 11 and will ad dress friends at 3 :00 o'clock that afternoon In the city club rooms. At noon she will be a luncheon guest of that club and the Garden club at & no-hostess luncheon at the Medford hotel. Members of the Garden club are asked to call Mrs. Fred Cummlngs. 744-X, for reserva tion as early In the week as pos sible. Mrs. Honeyman has been very ac tive in garden club work and is state chairman of Highway Beaut Id eation. A meeting of the Garden club with Mrs. Honeyman as guest speaker, is being arranged for Fri day. Mrs. Carl Swlgart gave an Inter estlng account of her visit when she attended the Spring Blossom Garden club of San Francisco. Mrs. Lon Richardson, editor of Sunset Maga zine, was the principal speaker on that occasion and gave some Inter esting facts about some of our well known flowers. Tulip means turbln by the Turks. Iris means a rain bow. The Transvaal daisy is the dandelion of Africa. The Illy Is the flower of adventure and the rose Is the symbol of silence. Mrs. H. D. McCaskey and Miss Mae Carlton told of new methods of flower arrangements as seen In a; large flower show they attended re cently In San Francisco. They il-1 lustrated their talks with charming bowls of spring flowers, cleverly ar ranged. Friendly Circle Enjoys Luncheon Friendly Circle met with Mrs. Ruth Holmes at her home near Talent, Wednesday for an all-day social meet ing. Covered dish luncheon was serv ed at noon. The afternoon was spent with Jig saw and sewing. - The fol lowing women enjoy Mrs. Holmes' hospitality: Mrs. Cora Denham, Mrs. Edith Hay man, Miss Bertha Hayman, Mrs. Ida Conner, Miss Bessie Conner, Mrs. Myrtle Jacobs, Mrs. Olive Jacobs. Mrs. Evelina Bell,' Mrs. Winifred Mason. Dixie Club Has Lovely Afternoon at Frame Home Mrs. Robert Frame and her daugh ters were hostesses at their Phoenix home Saturday to the Dixie club. The rooms and tables were beautifully arranged for the occasion, enjoyed by members and several invited guests. A letter of thanks from E. H. Hed rick, superintendent of schools. In re sponse to the donation made by the club to the Prescott endowment fund, was read. An invitation from the Post-Del-phlans to attend the lecture to be given here this week by Mrs. Jessie Honeyman of Eugene was alro read. The selection of officers for the coming year resulted In the election of Mrs. G. Q. DAlblnl, president; Mrs. Grieg, vice - president; Mrs. Rose Bchleffelln, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. C. C. Murray, program chair man for the afternoon, presented Mrs. A. Duff, who gave an lnterest- lng lecture on Muscle Shoals and Its advantages to the south. Mrs. Arthur Warnock sang a group of hu morous songs and Mrs. E. A. Moore read a southern story, "Peter Ash ley." It was followed by the club singing "Dixie." A trio, sung by Mrs. Rawles Moore. Mrs. E. A. Moore and Mrs. Arthur Warnock, was also much enjoyed. Current topics reported by the dif ferent members were of a humorous, patriotic and political nature and aroused considerate discussion. The next meeting of the club will to In the form of a nlcnic June 18 at the country home of Mrs. H. W. j Hamlin. HoteC IHaxyiand and" BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A truly charming atmosphere In which to rest for a day, a week or to live and drum a- . way the winter months. Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean where the dry, crisp air and health restoring sunshine are so invigorating- -yet only a few minutes drive along paved boulevards tc the heart of busy Los Angeles. For Booklet and Ttetc So SlaUb Write to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER French and Music Featured, Valley School Program Children of the Valley school chose music and French as media of en tertainment Friday morning at the regular assembly program, enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Petit Chaperon Rouge (Little Red Riding Hood) was dramatized by the group in the French with the fol lowing characters appearing: Nancy Day. the grandmother; Jean Salade, Little Red Riding Hood; Charity Hart, the wolf: Patricia Farrell, Red Rid ing Hood's friend. The little play Inspired much fav orable comment from the audience, the children putting Into It the spirit of the romance language as well as commendable pronunciation. 1 A number of French songs, "A' Paris." "Bonjour Belle Rosina" and "Mon Pere M'a Donne un Marl," also illustrated a fine understand ing of the French. Billy Patton, John Kirk and Don- ny Brown appeared In a clever lit tie French street scene and Julie Carpenter, assisted by John Kirk, Susan Vilas, Peggy Scherer, Ruth Johnsen and Harriett Hart, describ ed In French the furnishings of the Valley School doll house. Bobby Tuttle and Patricia Farrell told of an imaginary trip to France Turning from the French to the chosen language of the nation. Alic ia Ruhl, who recently returned from a winter in the south, described the school attended in California. A group of English songs were then sung by the girls chorus, lnclud lng "Song of the Sea Gull," "The Little Vagabond" and "My Gentle Harp." The next assembly will be held June 3, marking the closing of school. Baptist Auxiliary To Meet Mav 1 The Ladles Auxiliary of the First Baptist church will meet for regular business session In the church parlors Thursday, May 11th. Hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs . A . B . Mead a nd Mrs. James Bowling. Many Local Folk Motor to Roaeburg The reception and dance .held In Roaeburg Thursday, fetelng Mrs. Laura Blackburn, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was attended by a delegation of Med ford folk who Joined the caravan upon arrival here from Ashland, con tinuing with the group to Roaeburg, In the party were Mrs. K. D. Ross, president of the local Auxiliary; Mrs. G. O. Humphreys, Mrs. Belva Aiken, Mrs. Louise Cleaves, Mrs. Chas. Kunz, Mrs. Overmeyer, Mrs. Tim Dally, Mrs. W. A. Holloway, Mrs. Katherlne Sat- terlee, and Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, who acted as guest soloist at the lovely reception program at the Rose burg Presbyterian church. Large Benefit Party To Be Held, St. Mary's Committees have been announced for the large benefit party to be sponsored May 18 by the women of the Catholic church at the St. Mary's academy, where playing will begin at 3:00 o'clock with bridge, contract and auction, and 600 In cluded in the afternoon's program. On the arrangements committee are: Mrs. J. C. Boyle, Miss Ann Kellehcr, Mrs. F. E. Blgelow, Mrs. Larry Schade, Mrs. C. M. Brewer, Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Mrs. Frank De Souza, Mrs. J. R. Marshall and Mrs. J. C. Murray. The refreshments committee Is composed of: Mrs. Gus Weston, Mrs, Frank Applegate, Mrs. Nels Jensen, Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. Billy Smith. Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. James Doe, Mrs. H. J. DeVaney. Mrs. Wm. Fisher and Mrs. Rankin Estes. Rural Schools Too, Turn To Music This Week To rural schools throughout the county, messages will be carried in music this week as muslo teachers and other music-minded folk travel from school to school for the pre sentation of programs. They will be given In all the rural districts Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday as eighth grade examinations will be held Thursday and Friday. Directing the programs will.be: Miss Harriett Baldwin, Jacksonville and Griffin Creek. Mrs. E. E. Gore, West Side and Oak Grove. Miss Louise Woodruff, Neil Creek and Bellevlew. Miss Margaret Patterson. Inde pendence. Miss Edith Fish, Fern Valley. Miss Dorothy Baughman, Anderson Creek. Miss Floy Young. Wagner Creek. Mrs. Minnie Guy, Sams Valley and Tolo. Miss Yetta Olsen, Reese Creek and Derby. Active Club, Lone Pins. Junior High Dance Lovely Event for Local Younger Set By Mlrnon Phlpps The ninth grade dance held on Friday evening from 6 until 11 was a successful affair. The Boys' League orchestra furnished excellent music for the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Fllegel, Mr. and Mrs Schuler, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Field, Mr. And Mrs. O. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paske, Mr. and Mrs. Rlnabarger, Mr. Tom Swem, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey, Miss Fay Carver and the school board. All parents were urged to come. The committees which served for the dance were: Door guard, Tru man Bishop. Jim Semple, Robert Young, Stanley Gibson, Allan Busey and Laurence Pennington: decora tion. Jim Henry, Ted Llndley, Wayne Bingham, Ed Vallier, LaVerne Steph enson, Catherine Ford, Carlyn Hill and Frances Daly; Invitation. Cath erine Curry, Eleanor Oium, Mary Lou Long: refreshments, Mary Powell, Alice Madsen, jack Canfleld and Ardo Stocks: check room, Don Leonard, Jack Thompson, Betty Purdin, Glenna Ml near, Robert Browne, Dorothy Buchter and Jean Adams. The gym was decorated with a pro fusion of lilacs and with brilliantly colored tulips. The orchid color theme was carried throughout the decorations and was beautifully ex pressed in an outdoor scene painted by Gladys M. Sturlln, which repre sented great artistic ability. To one side of the room a tiny grotto was decorated to effect a rock garden. During the intermissions two fea ture dances were given. Frankle Rlnabarger appeared In a Spanish dance and Catherine Ford and Frankle Rlnabarger did a very artls tlo Russian dance. These girls were trained by Miss Marjorie Kelly, phy sical education Instructor. Sunny 8 Meters Meet Tuesday for Luncheon The Sunny Sisters of the Presby terian church will meot Tuesday, May 9 at the home of Mrs. D. W. Luke, at 1 o'clock for a covered dish lunch eon. All members are requested to be present and to answer roll call with a current religious topic. Cars will be provided for all who wish to go. Each member will prepare a dish but need take no service. Yeoman and Knight Pupils In Recital May 11 Another event to grace music week will be the recital in which Mrs. Effle Herbert Yeoman and John R. Knight will present their pupils Thursday evening, May 11, at 8 o'clock at the Christian church. The following program will be heard: 1. Violin Madrtgale Slmonettt Alice Brill 2. Piano (a) Clown Dance BUbro (b) Happy Farmer Schumann Laura Gentner 3. Violin duet The Dainty Princess Greenwald Margaret Tyrrell and Leaella Williams 4. Piano (a) Slumber Song ............ Gurlltt (b) Tyrollenne Rummel Helen Latham 5. Violin Melody in F Rubensteln - i Blllle Balrd 8. Voice (a) From the Land of the Sky Blue Water ..... Cad man (b) The Market ... Carew Mary Kem, Soprano 7. Violin Spring Song Mendelssohn Marcla Day 8. Voice (a) O'er the Billowy Sea Smith (b) Pale Moon Logan Floyd Coller, Baritone 9. Violin Concert Mazurka Haesche Roger Dunning ton 10. Voice . a) God Touched the Rose .. Brown (b) The Winds In the South .... Scott Patricia Carlon, Soprano 11. Violin . (a Air for G String .... Bach (b) La Zlngara .. Bohm 13. Piano Impromptu .. Relnhold Jean Woodford 13. Violin Legend .. Wlenlawskl Dorothy Ooro 14. Voice (a) Care Selve .. Candel (b) The Spirit Flower .. . Campbell-Tipton Mrs. John R. Knight, Soprano Graduates-to-Be Take Advantage of the KennelUEllis SPECIAL OFFER 8x10 Photographs 75' C 'ea. As many as you wish, 75c each Kennell-Ellis 32 N. Central Tel. 329 Mother's Day Tea To Be Held Friday On May 12 a Mother's Day tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Glenn Martin. 906 West Main, S to 5 o'clock. An Interesting program is being pre pared. A cordial Invitation Is extend ed to all mothers of the Presbyterian church and other friends who wish to attend. Bulldlnr Bridge Club To Meet Thursday Mrs. Paul Greiner will be hostess at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edward C. Kelly, to members of the Building Bridge club Thursday after noon. Playing will begin at 2 o'clock Bible Class Studies Book of Kings The Weekly Bible class met Tues day evening and under the direction of Mrs. E. N. Warner completed the books of first and second Kings, sketching In outline King David's reign, his sins and repentances and the punlshmeta meted out by a "Just uoa." The class also sketched the division of the kingdom and outlined the reigns of the various kings over Ju dea and Israel -as well as the proph ets, who administered to the nations during 400 years. The next lesson will cover the books of Chronicles and possibly Ezra and Estner. Physical Education Student, Enjor Party Stressing during the year compe tition In game between fchj. tn. teams, the Reds and Blacks, the glrla or miss Degermark's physical educa tion classes have had a Jolly season. Sportsmanshta and nwt f.itnnr- shlp were emphasized Friday evening wnen au tne girls who had earned at least ten points In the physical education classes wr hrnnph to gether for a social evening at the iweaiopo. nign scnool. Dinner was pre pared and servAri hv h hi- domestic science classes utul.v fch. supervision of Mrs. Gertrude Gates. Clever songs, words prepared by uoromy tsuree&s were miner (n r sponse to toasts, mim nnrin tvh mark head of the physical education aeparcment of Medford high school, presided as toastmlstress. Brief talks were made 6v E. H. Hedrlck .... perlntendent of school, n n jami.h Drlnclnal nf fch itrH . gene Thorndyke. representing the a. js. ureene, on active leader In the health association. Ad ditional short, snappy talks in rhyme were Riven dv tn. rn mHnn Betty Ann Thorndvlt. nn nr.... of emblems; Patricia Young, on wear ers or tne gold pin; Ruth D'Alblni, on girls' athletic association; Leda O'Neal, on sportsmanahlD; Arlene TjLt.h.m nn the losing team; Winifred Rosebor- ougn, on tne winning team: Ardyoe Llndley, president of the Q. A. A., on the captains and mnn.Mr. a. fh. teams; Evelyn Brockway, an appre- 01 ins nonor of wearing the gold pin. earned by making 300 points. Marv Kem and nnnjitnM tertalned with two voo.i .ac companied bv Dornthv n,i-nA.. . June Davis nlsved tnrA h.mLl soioe. A reading, "Yachting on the Dead Sea," given bv Patricis vm. pantomime by a group of girls was wm wMieuy nn or tne evening. The speaker of the evening was Miss Florence Alden, head of the physical education department i at the University of Oregon. She dis cussed with clearnM. nA ,.. standing living conditions of women in Russia and Germany. ine guests were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hedrlck. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith. Miss Florence AVlun mi., u . Carroll. Miss Ardyce Llndley. Miss urociway. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Burgher. Mrs. R. r.. nr. vr gene Thorndyke, Mrs. Ruth Dodson. miss uegermark Is a real friend and the girls appreciate her hard work and enthusiasm, i II HOW THE 1 BANK Inflation . . . "To Blow The First National Bank Medford, Oregon "A Departmentiaed Bank" MEMBER OREGON Junior High Girls League Entertainers As Weeks Feature (By Mlinon Phlpps) For the past week girls of the Jun ior high school have held their an nual Girls' League week. Enjoyable programs and entertanments were presented each day. One of the main events was the Olrla' League tea, given for the girls' mothers. The gym was beautifully decorated with baskets of lilacs and bowls of tulips. The program, under the direction of Lois Herman. Included: A tap dance, by Jean Mcpherson and Doro thy Jenkins; two vocal numbers, by Miss Arnold: an acrobatic dance, by Frankle Rlnabarger: violin solos, by viola eleven, Esrllne Young and Chios Elson: and several selections from the Girls' League orchestra. The tea tables were presided over oy tne Girls' League officers. Kath. leen Dlllard. Grace Turnqulat, Peggy Reter and Frankle Rlnabarger. TheW.C.T.U. By Mrs. Wm. II. Mill. The w. O. T. U. will observe Moth er's Day at their regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thursday. May nth at 3:15. Mrs. Lyman Is preparing a fine program of music and readings and Mrs. Long of the Free Methodist church will give an address. "A happy face and sunny hair, The best and sweetest smiles to spare; The one you know Is always there That's Mother." Mothers To Be Honored At Triangle Meeting Mothers will be especially honor ed at a meeting of the Senior Tri angle Monday, May 8, In honr of Mothers Day. The regular meeting will start at 7:45, after which spec ial entertainment will be provided the guests. All members of the Triangle are asked to Invite their mothers. Dorothy Culy will lead the meet ing. Leneve 81mklna has charge of the program. Card Party Announced By Veteran's Auxiliary The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain at card party at the Eagles hall at 8:00 o'clock, May 15, for Its mem bers and members of the V. F. W.. also anyone Interested In the local organisation. A small charge Is to be made and the proceeds of the card party are to be used to purchase flaga which are used In the ritualistic work at the meetlnga. Refreshments will be served and a good time will be. assured to all. Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will be played. Veterans' Auxiliary' Plans Poppy Sale The auxiliary of Veterans of For eign Wara held lta regular business meeting Monday evening, May 1, at the Eagles hall, with a large attend ance. At this time plans were com pleted for the annual "buddy" poppy sale to be conducted by the local post and auxiliary, the sale to start the .last of thla month, ' Just prior to Memorial day. After the meeting, the members were entertained with bridge and five hundred, after which the post served refreshments. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Cora Lewis and Mrs. Alice Lewis entertalnea Jointly for the auxiliary with cards. At thla time the auxiliary welcomed several guests and a good time was enjoyed by all with dainty refresh ments served by the hostess, con cluding the afternoon's entertain ment. CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE Commodity prices reached so low a point of defla tion that it has been deemed necessary to "blow them up." Arbitrarily higher prices can't be set, but lower purchase value of money can be. The result is the same, and long dormant demand for goods sets in with necessity to replenish supply and thus to cause added employment. Higher prices will also surely require a bigger bank account on your part. BANKERS Activities of Legion Auxiliary By MRS. COLE HOLMES The National Defense committees of most all patriotic organisations have been trying to interest the peo ple they can contact in the need for more navy bases. The Island of Guan and Samoa are Ideal spots for naval bases but are really unprotected. The Hawaiian Island have just one pro tected Island In the group, Pearl Harbor, on the Island of Oahu. The other seven islands of that group are absolutely unprotected and would furnish an enemy with an ideal bass for an attack on the mainland. Our naval bases on the Pacific coast are few and far between. There are but five naval bases from Seattle to San Diego and about two of these are "up to date." The Pacific coast states are separated from the rest of the United States by the Rocky Moun tains. National President, Mrs. Black burn; State President, Mrs. George; state officials and presidents of the Auxiliary units of Southern Oregon enjoyed a beautifully arranged re ception, program and dance prepared by the Roaeburg unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. Orants Pass unit welcomed the caravan and luncheon was served at the Del Rogue hotel. Medford Post of the American Legion and the Auxiliary are looking forward to a delightful dance at the Jacksonville meeting Monday evening. Don't forget your membership card. The meeting will start at 8 p. m. and will be followed by a dance and re freshments. The Olee club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Watson at 6:40 Instead of 7 p. m. to enable members to leave In time for the Jacksonville meeting. The Sewing club met last Monday evening and a great deal of work was accomplished. - Alpha Sigma Class Postpones Picnic Alpha Sigma class of th First Methodist Episcopal ohurdh has an nounced postponement of the picnic planned for today, because of the weather. The picnic will probably be held two weeks from today, the weather permitting. Wednesday Study Club Hears Fine Program The Wednesday Study club met In regular session on the afternoon of May third. In the club rooms at 6th and Central. The president, Mrs. J. H. Cochran, opened the meeting, and at the conclusion of routine business a program very pertinent to present day affairs was given. "The Work of the Reconstruction Corporation," was the subject of a paper by Mrs. N. T. Hodges, Mrs. J. P. Lawrence gave the third number In a most Instructive series of talks on "International Problems." The Present Political Outlook In Europe Demand for Treaty Revision War Debts, and the Forthcoming Economic Conference were discussed by Mrs. Lawrence, and the last study program of the club year was brought to a close by Mrs. M. M. Morris, with widely varied and most Interesting "Topics of the Day." Ore amdl Bullion Purchased LkMMd by SUM l Callfer.lt BiUHUktilKT WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING at REFINING CO. Oflicwi742 Marktt SCgSw Pmiciw. PUntt Swth Smi PwiriMO Serverin Battery Servic -, Medford Made Batteries 6 volt 13-plate dQ 4S 1 yr. guarantee 1522 No. Riverside. Phone 390 Up' ASSOCIATION F D. A. R. News At a Junior high school assembly on Wednesday, April 35th, prizes were presented by Mrs. R. O. Beach, his- torlsn of Cratr Lake chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolution to ; Jeanette Thatcher, Leonard S medley j and Lester Stenson, leaders in the : United States history classes. I Encouraging the study of the his- j tory of our country and fostering American Ideals are among the prln- j clpal activities of the Daughters of the American Revolution and each year prizes are offered by the local chapter, to the pupils in our Junior high school winning the highest standing in this subject- The response has Indeed been gratifying and the chapter extends congratulations and best wishes to all of the young people who have shown so deep an interest. The neit regular treetlng of Crater Lake chapter will be held on Satur day. May 30th at two o'clock at Mrs. Wilson Walt's home, 220 Vancouver avenue. Crater Lake Guild To Meet Monday Crater Lake Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. L, Pennington on the Jacksonville road. A musical program will be pre sented and a very pleasant evening Test Your Driving Skill HOW MANY MILES CAN YOU DRIVE THE PONTIAC Economy Straight 8 On One Gallon of Gasoline Here's a contest where SKILL COUNTS... Drive the new powerful 77 horsepower PONTIAC "8" with a MILEAGE TESTER that measures gasoline consumption . . . Test YOUR skill . . . you may ... " . ; WIN A PRIZE! $7.60 worth of LUBRICATION SERVICE for the one who wins this unique contest ... A FREE MOTOR TUNE-UP for the second prize winner . . . Try it yourself ... you will BE AMAZED AT THE PONTIAC 'S ECONOMICAL OPERATION 1 Skinner's Garage South Riverside. BEST THE Portland's newest and finest hotels. . .located in the hub of the shopping and recreational district. . .era the unquestioned choice of experienced travelers. Concert! twice dafy on IZiflOO onfan Cbnwp'if tfjfmfe Just ooosi tne street HUW E. KtATHMkN-Mmog tiS'lu wtWEATHMAN u JS,-,?? i MOTELS V(J'i Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . . New nttt now In effect at Hotel Manx ar the loweat tn yeara. Prices have been eweep lngl7 reduced, not only to conform to the new aeeeon, but also to meet present economlo con ditions. 800 finely appointed rooms to choose from and we have made rates elastic enough to tit every Individual requirement. The same high quality of service Is maintained as always. You can live at the Manx now in luxurious comfort with economy. r-r HOTEL Powell St., at O'Farrell Ran Francisco Is forecast. Those wishing transpor tation are asked to call Mrs. Edwlna Welshaar at 373-W. Of course, there are cheaper Permanents than ours but notice the difference! Complete Personality Permanent waves that are lustrous, and easy to take care of. Murray's 41 S. Central Tel. 363 Phone 102 WEST cm Day Rate at New Low Level Room with Bath, single, $2.00 Room with B&UsV double. "Rlcht to the Center of Everything" $s"J95 AS r 'im MM tJJMMOH $3.00 II
