Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 13, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOUI). OREGON, SUNDAY. JANUARY 13. 1935. . Society and Club Events Reviewed for Week t PAGE TWO Announce This Year's Patrons, Patronesses for Ball The list of patrons and patroness for the Boowvelt ball to be held on the 30tb of January have now been made public. Mayor George Porter. head of the general committee, i nounred the persona who will serve on the various committee of the party at a meeting at the Hotl Med ford last Wednesday. Definite plans of the event have not been disclosed as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. John Pul ler. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reames. Mr. and Mrs. B E. Harder, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E Strang, Mr. and Mrs. rrederlck Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Porte J. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. M. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Driver, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kanna, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jerome. Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Rlddell. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brown, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kendrlck, Mr. and Mrs, Corning Kenley, Judgo and Mrs. Earl B. Day, Judge and Mrs. E. E. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Alenderfer, Mr. and Mrs. Delrov Octchel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. John C Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Reames, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Cartr Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg, Mr and Mrs. Frank Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. p. a. Denson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Souza, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ulrlch, the Misses Carlton. Judge Frank TouVelle, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Denman. Dr. and Mrs. 81m ter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Hal bert Deuel. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Vllaa. Mr. and Mra. Corbln Edgell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmscheld, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Codding. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Crews, Hon. Win. Colvlg, Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred tick, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bardwetl, Dr. nd Mra. Durno, Mr. and Mra. Bert Ott, Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sweeney. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Thorndlke. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sweeney, Captain and Mrs. Carl Tengwald, Mr. and Mra. A. B. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Hauk, Captain and Mrs. Shelby Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt. Mr. A. S. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Emll Mohr. Luncheon Enjoyed By Merritt Circle On Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon waa served by Mra. L. L. Robinson at her home on North Orarwe for the members and friends of Merritt Circle of the Pres byterian church. After the luncheon the regular business meeting waa called to order by the chairman, Mra. Cribble, Rev. Peterson called and suggested ways by which the circle can help the general welfare of the church. Mra. Lulu Salisbury gave two readings. Mrs. Wallen, having recently re turned from Persia, spoke Interest ingly of the customs, manners and habits of the Persians. Adjourned to meet February 13. Rojal Neighbors To Install Officers. Royal Neighbors will hold Installa tion of ofllcera Thursday evening. January 17. at the K. P. Hall, 7:30 p. m. It Is desired that every officer who possibly can will be preaent. Tlcjcree of Honor rard Parly Will Be Thursday. The Degree of Honor will give a card party Thursday. January 17, at 8 o'clock In the women's club room .-f the city hall. There will be brldRC. five hundred and pinochle. Refresh ments will be served. All those who enjoy an evening of bridge are cor dially Invited. The Sunny Hl-tcr Riilcrliiliirtf Tuesday. Mrs. Arch Work was hostess to the women of the Sunny Sisters ol the Presbyterian church Tuesday. January 8, at 1 o'clock luncheon with Mm. Maude West acting as chairman. Mrs. West was assisted by Mrs. J. V. Hale, Mrs. Frank Albert. Mrs. Oliver, and Miss Anna Detwller Following luncheon there were de vor.c..s lead by Mrs. A. J. Handy. in response to rou can eacn mem- interesting ones were given. The members voted to Join the as - soclatlnn of the church In a covered dl(h luncheon, to be given In the church psrlors February 5. r SHRINE Medford State Armory OPENS MONDAY NITE - FOR ONE WEEK 15 ALL PROFESSIONAL CIRCUS ACTS 75 PEOPLE ANIMALS -CLOWNS-ACROBATS TRAPESE WIRE WALKERS AIRIAL ARTISTS 2 Mrs. of ENTERTAINMENT-FREE DANCING Matinee Saturday, Will Appear " . '.' 1 j ' ' ( 'Mi t i " ' ',( t J f - ; 1) J -' f ' ; t ( - Delhert KrurtPiilHirg, lyric li-nor with David Caniplu'll, ntiicly known rort at Hip Sunllirrn Orrgoii Normal IH. iH'M-rlhfd by the International nutr.tnt.dlnj: concert tenor, he lias appeared under the ZlejjMeld manage ment In light opera, has stun H"llvnnod product Ion . and wax on occasion chosen to appear as soloist ut french ainhnsadir. Piano and Voice Concert Will Be Given in Ashland Southern Oregon will be very lucky this week In having an opportunity to hear the double concert to be giv en Friday evening at the Southern Oregon Normal school by David Campbell, plnnlst, and Delbert Prnd onhurg, lyric tenor. Mr. Campbell ro relvod Intensive training In Europo and has received very euthualastlc prcwi comments since his return to the United States. His clear and fin ished technic, his appreciation of musical expression, and his fine rhythmic fooling enable Mr. Camp bell to express his versatile and dy namic personality to the great appre ciation of his audiences. Mr. Pradenburg received his train ing In New York City. He has become widely recognized for the accuracy and exceptional range of his voice. and the sweetness, power and appeal of Its quality. In addition to his voice Mr. Fradenburg possesses a magnetic personality and compelling sincerity wmch greatly add to the delight of his presentations. The program will be as follows: Sonata quasi una Fantasia. (Moon light) Beethoven Adngto sostenuto Allegretto Presto agitato Mr. Campbell Where'er You Walk (Air from Semele) - Haetidel Im rltternden Mondllcht Halle I Stsenrichen Brahms Le Reve (Aria from Manon).. Massenet Mr. Fraud enburg Jeux d'Enu Ravel Rhapsody. Opus a. No. 2 ...Dohnanyl Mr. Campbell Pasisng By Puree!! OoNt Night Little Sweetheart to Thee Aht "Moon Marketing Weaver The Lover's pledge Strauss Mr. Findenhurg K(ii11flr at Pknulu Three Preludes Chopin I Nocturne Chopin Etude, Chopin Mr. Campbell Twilight Dohann Cargoes iirttn I A Pace's P.oad Song Novello Whether Day Dawns . Tschalkowsky 1 Mr pradenburg line Pwhlan M-irr set IVite for Meeting, The Pythian Sisters will hold their next regular meeting Wednesday 'evening Janusry 18, KILLAH TEMPLE INDOOR Jan. 19 PUBLIC in Concert uMiirlnteil during thr 19:14-35 ftfnwn ptanltt, nhn will iiiar In con- school at Alilnnfl Friday, .Inniiary News Sen Ice on America's youngrst the reception In New York for the Temple Members Have Card Party One of Aie most elaborate club parties of the week was given lust Monday for the members of the Zu lelma Temple by Mrs. J. D. Rlckert and Mrs. T. P. Franco at the home of Mrs. Rlckert on Capitol Hill. Dessert luncheon waa served upon the arrival of the guests and the table decorations consisted of a replica of the temple in session. Two rows of dolls represented the patrol and each officer's station waa marked with a doll dressed In the varloiiB colors of the order. A small toy piano with the musician seated occupied one corner of the table and each de tail was carried out. As a surprise of Mrs. Franco on the occasion of her birthday a large birthday cake with the appropriate number of candles , waa placed on the table followed by a basket of glfis. The evening was spent socially, the patrol having their business j meeting and making plans for the luncheon which they will serve next Saturday preceding the Daughters of the Nile meeting. Those seated at this unique table were Mesdamea O. D. Frazee. Rnlph WoorUord, Don Newbury. L. P. Wil cox, John Lawrence. E. H. Hedrlck, A. P. Butler. Loda Early. Jack, Porter. Robert D. Coe. H. T. Hubbard. R. W. Stearns, Dade Terrett. Chailes L. Woods. E. W. Spotting of Orantai Pass. H. C. Spear H. C. Spear Ashland nd the hostesses. Miss Roca Franco and Mrs, Cramer of Ashland served. Iruhlle Invited to 'Wenonali Club Party. Friday evening, January 18. me Wenonah club will sponsor a public card party to be held at the Redmen nail. Bridge, pmocnie ana me Hun dred will be played and the public Is cordially invited. The Thlml.le Clnh Annohnce New Hoard. Chrysanthemum Thimble club No 3'J3. Neighbor of Woodcraft met at the home of Neighbor Prue Plntt on Thursday. January 10. Election of officers wss held with the following being elected for the ensuing year: President. Dorothy Srrlpter: vice- president. Myrtle Atwood: secretory. Lenora Carey; treasurer. Belle Ben n"tt: nnanc committee. Anna Much-1 more. Prue Piatt and Stella Ander son. Neighbor Lottie Samuels will enter tain club members and their hus ! bonds at a card party on the next ! meeting. January 24, beginning at 'fl p.m. st K CIRCUS INVITED Socialite Club to Hold First Dance Tomorrow Evening 1 The Initial dance or the Socialite club of Medford Is planned to take place Monday evening, January 14 at the Knights of Pythias hall on North Grape street. The music will be f urnlshed by Dl n ty Moore's or chestra and dancing will begin at eight thirty. This promises to be one . of many pleasant parties to be spon sored by this new club. ' Local Delegates i Report Work of ! Medical Meeting The Auxiliary of the Oregon State Medical society held Its mid-winter board meeting Wednesday, January 0. In the Hotel Benson In Portland. The group consisted of fifty delegates from Klamath Falls, Ashland, Med ford, Corvallls Eugene, Salem, and Portland. The delegates from Medford were Mrs. Charles Sweeney, who was president of the auxiliary last year. Mrs. Gordon McCrocken, and Mrs. R. W. Stearns. The Medford women have now re turned and report the meeting to have been of much Interest. Dr. Ban ner Brooks spoke on medical econ omy and Mrs. Eva Emory Dye spoko on Dr. McLoughlln, who was the first doctor In Oregon. The auxiliary Is trying to rnlsc a fund to make Dr. McLoughlin's home in Oregon City a memorial to his work, furnishing !t with the furniture and medical equipment of his period. After the luncheon hour at which those questions were discussed the assembly adjourned to another room for their regular business meeting. 4 Woodcraft to Have Elaborate Ceremony Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft will have a public lnMiillation of officers Wed nesday at 8 p.m.. In I. O .O. F. hall. Grand Banker Anna Mardr.ll of Port land will arrive Wednesday morn ing and will be the Installing of ficer. Organizer Beatrice Sliadolne and daughter. Led. of Corvallfs, will also be here to assist In this ceremony. Neighbors and friends are Invited. Practice to prepare for this occa sion will be held In the hall Sunday at 1 :30. All old and new officers and team a.e asked to report. Juveniles of Chrysanthemum Cir cle No. 84 will hold their meeting Wednesday arternoon at 3:30 in the I. O. O. F. hall. All Juveniles are asked to report. Mrs Wakefield Will He Hostess to ICsther Circle. Mrs. J. W. Wnkcfleld will enter tnln the Queen Esther Circle of the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1003 West 10th street. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Voorhles Dinner Hosts Saturday. I Col. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles en tertained. Saturday evening with a dinner at their home on the south side of the valley. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spauldlng. Captain and Mrs. M. M. Potter. I.oviilly ci,i I, Hold Pot Luck Luncheon. The Loyalty club held their regu lar meeting Wednesday afternoon In the Eagles Hall. Pot luck luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. The next pot luck luncheon meeting will be .r. fleers, so all members are urged to keep this date in mind. Group for Study of Adolescence Organlcil Mrs. Newton Chancy has nrgani?ed a course for the study of "Adoles cence Its Problems and Its Needs." The first meeting of the members of the study group was held at 7 :30. In the sewing room of the Junior hlh school. The group will meet every Wednesday evening until the i course has been completed. Valuable ; Information on the subject has been I arranged by Mrs. Choncy on speclaJ ' ly labelled shelves In the Horary. -Wilting Club t.n! Head Inn Work or Mrmlirr The Pen Pushers at their meeting Friday gave several Interline notes! on the word "Charm." Mrs. Winter- nnlrtpr nad moM p0nt9 for writing and acceptance. The ladles were ' pleased to ..car several of Miss Eng lish's podi..-! read. Mrs. A. V. Graves brought Krccttngs from Olive May Cook, who organized the club In i Medford. and la living In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Hedges gave some ortcln- ! al Christmas verses. The next meet- ln will be January 18. : WW AND m !M JEWELRY m Ml Sparrows Enjoy Mexico City Visit Mrs. Alex Sparrow and her two daughters, Frances and Harriet, left San Francisco December 28 for a trip to Mexico City. They traveled by boat down the coast of California and Mexico, stopping for a half day at Los Angeles, and to Texlco. rTOm Texlco they motored to Mexico City.;Two vlolln number8 were beautifully 0v v.. They report enthusiastically of the beauty of the Mexican countryside and the color and Interest of Mexico City. They plan to motor back to the coast by a different route and return trip. - Eastern Star Has Installation Service Two hundred were present at the Installation ceremony on Wednesday night of the Eastern Star lodge. Be fore the entrance of the new officers a program arranged by Elsie Carlton Strang was presented, and after the ceremony the members went to the dining room where, a banquet was served. Meta Gilbert waa worthy grand In stalling officer; Gwendolyn Woodcock, grand installing chaplain, and Frank Paske, grand Installing organist. The following officers were Install ed: Worthy matron, Phlna Nordwick; worthy patron, Ralph Dippel; associ ate matron, Rose Houston; associate patron. Oeorge Alden: secretary. Hat tie Alden; treasurer, Florence Butler; conductress, Myrna Frink; associate conductress. Zendra Sanders; mar shal, Maud Swan: chaplain, Maud West; organist, Elsie Carlton Strang; Adah, Elizabeth Watson: Ruth. Louise Cleares; Esther, Lillian Orey; Martha, Corlotto Smith; Electa, Georgia Hollo- way; warder, Addle Allen; sentinel, Bert Elliott. During the program Edna Eifcrt, accompanied by Frank Paske sang beautifully "Open the Gates w the Temple." Other solos were offered by Catherine Wendt, accompanied by Mrs. Rawles Moore, and by Marlon Nichols, accompanied by PranR Paske. A trio composed of Mrs. McAllister. Mrs. Wendt and Mrs. Duncan sang a group of three songs. Dorothy Gore, accompanied at the piano by Miss Alice Holmbeck, played two violin solos. Little Ruth Nordwick acted as. flow er girl, presenting the new worthy matron with a beautiful basket of flowers, the gift of her new officers. Flowers and pottfd plants were from the Rogue Valley Flower Co. Ladles Auxlllnry Meets In Ashland The Ladles' Auxiliary of N. A. O. C. met with Mrs. Adelaide Clary of Ash land for a covered dish luncheon last Thursday. The afternoon meeting was devoted to the election and in stallation of officers. The new offi cers are: Mrs. Callie Snndcm. presi dent; Mrs. Murray Lawrlantz. vice president; Mrs. Paul Newland. secre tary; Mrs. Maude Swan, treasurer: Mrs. Leona Morrow, mistress of arms, ! I The Missionary society 1 Announces Future Meetings. The Women's Missionary society of the Preabvterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Iverson. 60 Ross Court, Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary 15, at 2 o'clock. - Mrs. Belle Llttrell is program chair man and Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown will give the devotions. Mrs. Frank Albert, the president, ccrdlally in vites all members to be present and bring a friend. The study class will meet with Mrs. Carl BronuTner Janu ary 22. The book being reviewed ! 'Japanese Women Speak." St. Marl's Can! Party Proves a fireat Success The card party held at one-thirty Thursday at the St. Mary's Acadenn was most successful and added a substantial sum to the frtgidaire fund. More than one hundred ladle assembled for dessert In the auditor ium where tables were daintily s-t for the occasion. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Larry Schade. chairman; Mrs. Moty. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Young. Mrs. Boyle. Mrs. Grlffen and Miss Kellehor. Young Indies of the academy assisted In serving. The contract prl?e was won b Mrs. Van Gilbert, the auction by Mrs Whetherer. the five hundred by Mrs Corum. Attendance prize was given to Mrs. Charles Jeffries. The Indies In chnrpe wish to thnn nU tnose who helped in this wormy project. I Art UjkirdreJjerj I -41 5. Central Phone 365 thr hou.f tlut hraut built CURLS Hair stylists favor curls for evening wear especially. Let us pive yon a New Perma nent Wave soon. Smart Finder Waves O Electric Manicures fit i Music, Speeches Feature P.-T. A. Meeting January 11 An attractive program was enjoyed by members of the Junior High School Parent-Teachers' association follow ing a short business session In the , school Prlrinv Venlnir .1nniiv 11 rendered by Miss Dorothy Gore with Miss Alice Holmbech at the piano: (1) "Canzonetta." by D'Androsla; (2) "Mdltatlon from Thais," by Massenet. Mrs. Floyd Jenkins pleased the au- dience with two humoron. miiiinn Mrs. Wm. Hollo way, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, sang two songs: "Sleepy Hollow Tunes" and "By the Bend In the River' by Clara Edwards. "By the Bend in the River" was dedicated by the composer to Mlsa Carolyn Andrews, a former resident of Medford and daughter of Ed Andrews. The Rev. D. E. Millard, the speaker of the evening, chose for his topic. "The Biggest Job in the World," the Job of being a father or a mother and the responsibility for the moral and spiritual training of the child. A poem by Edgard Guest, "I Want My Son to Be a Man." was read to em phasize his point. Our hopes and dreams of his vocation may not be fulfilled but If we have helped htm to build a good character and have high moral and spiritual standards we have done our work well. Rev Millard sang two numbers, accompa nied by Mrs. Sims, which were great- 1 v anlnvoH- fit "Unthnr nf Mine" oMri L2) "Little Old Church In the West." Mrs. Wayne Keesee, the president, pointed out some of the advantages of the P.-T. A. The P.T. A. offers to the parents a means of securing definite infor mation about the school, the course of study, recreation facilities, the op portunity for vocational training and the home conditions of the children An opportunity to meet the teachers to whom a large proportion of their children's time Is entrusted, and to meet the parents of their children's companions. An avenue through which they may become Informed about educational methods and equip ment, and create the school atmos phere with which they desire to sur round their children's school. Offers to teachers an assurance that the parents are supporting them In their efforts to improve the school. Op portunity to meet the parents of their pupils so that tHey may deal fairly and sympathetically, with the chil dren and may have an opportunity to understand the children's Indivl ual and collective needs. Covered Dlh Luncheon For the i leaner Cluss The Gleaner class of the First Bap tist church will have a covered dish luncheon at Mrs. w. L. Jones' 343 Apple street at 13:16 Thursday, Jan. 17. Bring your service. The luncheon will be followed by a short business! meeting and a social program. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONDENSED STATEMENT December 31. 1934 RESOURCES Loans mid Discounts Bonds, State, Municipal, ek Hanking Ilmiso iMirnitiirt' anil Fixtures Otlnr Heal Estate U, S. Government Obligations Direct ami fully guaranteed Cash and Due from other Banks Capital .S'ok Surplus I'mlivtded Profits Keserve for ContinL'eneies .. National Currency Deposits Commercial Savings Sgf Deposit Vaults Trust Department A. S. V. Carpenters Honor House Guest Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carpenter gavs a dinner party last night in honor of their houseguest. Miss Mar tha May Reynolds. Besides the mem bers of the household these present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Tumy, Mr. R. W. Ruhl. Miss Roxane Ruhl. Mr. Edward Carlton. Mrs. WhillTck Is Auxiliary Hostess Mrs. C. A. Wh 11 lock waa hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the First Baptist church j for a combined business and mis- ! slonary meeting. The president, Mrs. j R. L. Hague, presided. j The meeting was opened with roll ' call, each member answering with a ! current event on Japan, followed j with the song, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." The d3votlonal service waa in ! charge of Mrs. Harrold. The prayer : was by Mrs. Carlow. After a short business session. Mrs. E. E. Wilson conducted the fol lowing missionary program: Song. "Tiike My Life and Let It Be," Mra. Wilson read the 12th chap ter of Ramans, and gave a very In teresting talk on the Incoming year. Other articles were "Ah King, and Ah Law." Mrs. Stlckland; "First Chi nese Baptist Church In New York City," Mrs. Harrold; "West Meets East," Mrs. Wilder; "'Chinese Christ ian Centers at Lock, California," Mrs. Roberts; "The Visit of Kogawa to the United States." Mrs. Knox; "Japan ese Women Speak." Mrs. Dally. Clos ing prayer, Mrs. Hague. City Council P.-T. A. Will He Guest Mrs. Hoey. Mrs. James Hoey, president of the Washington school P.-T. A. has In vited the cttv council to her home. 1015 West 11th street, for a covered dish luncheon Tuesday, January 15, at 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Carl Bennett, city council president, asks each school to be well represented, as important business will come before the coun cil. Members are asked to bring their table service, and a needle and thread for sewing. Mistletoe Club toHave A Covered Dish Luncheon. Mistletoe club met Wednesday for covered dish luncheon with Neighbor Cora Bashaw at her home, 215 Van couver, avenue, and spent a very en joyable afternoon at cards and needle work. There were about twenty-five members and guests present. The club will hold the farewell Polly Anno party on the evening ol January 23, at the home of Neighbor Frances McCouochie. At that time every one will learn who has been their Polly Anna for the past six months, and will draw names for the ensuing six , months. Farewell gifts will be exclmuged. Dessert luncheon will be served at 7:00 o'clock p.m. - LIABILITIES mkmp.l:i; fepkhal rkskrve Carnation Club Meets At Home of Mrs. Elliott The Carnation club mot at tha home of Mrs. Harold Elliott on West Jackson street, Thursday evening, with a good attendance. Refresh ments were served by the hostess and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The next regular meeting of th club will be at the home of Mrs, Katherine Smith on West 11th street. Be Beautified in Comfort and Privacy at Adrienne's Salon of Beauty INTRODUCING "JAMAL" Machineless Non-Electrical PERMANENTS Particularly complimentary to trray hair or hall that has hem changed In structure through chemicals. A Zotos product at o lower price . . . with a solution for every type of hair. $6.50 Adrienne's Phone 577 $ 517,408.40 441,127 (55 7 3. ni Ml 00 10,73(1.(10 9.00 ..$(113,412.00 ..flSti,4l4.92 1,899,006.92 $2,(142.202.03 100.COO.00 30.0tKl.rti) 23.121. Hi 17.71 (IP 1P7 30 .. 2,GG6,765.63 $2.f42.212.1'? system Doors Open 7 p.m. Show 8:15 General Admission 25c "A PEIWIITEMTIZED BANK" 2C o