IIEDFORD ll'AIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1935
PAGE THREE
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St. Mark' Episcopal
B. 8. Bartlam, rector.
Holy communion. 8 a. m.
Morning prayer . and sermon, 11
a. m.
Church school, 8:45 a.m.
Free Methodist Chnroh.
Comer .Go. Ivy and W. Mala eft.
Rev. D. A. Cohagan, pastor.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.
Young People's and Junior hour,
6:30 p. m.
The revival meeting being eon
ducted with B. W. Winn. evangelist,
will oontlnue another week.
11 a. m. Sermon by Evangelist
Winn. "Rebecca's Wedding Trip."
7:30 p. m. "The Analysis of Life."
Splendid Interest and good attend
ance has been shown In this meeting.
Your cooperation will be appreciated.
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
East Main St. and Portland Ave.
H. H. Young, Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible, class at
10 a- m. -
Preparatory service thl morning at
10:30. i
rnmmunton service at 11.
The regular quarterly : business
meeting ot the congregation win u
held alter service this morning In
the church basement.
. The public Is always welcome.
Will Sing Here Wednesday
Ut K. W
p a a "a ' a m r , a .a
Mi Jf "it
w w rvj
Music lovers of Medford are look
ing forward with anticipation to the
coming of the Ecclesia Choir, a Cap
pella choir that by a blending ot
voices brings the music of the mas
ters through the medium of the
human voice alone. They are said to
be opening the way to new realms
In the art of sacred music. Their
program, symphonic In style, will
be heard at the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday, October 30. at
8:00 o'clock. There will be no admis
sion charge. A free will offering will
be taken for the benefit of the choir.
The concert Is being sponsored by
some of the local churches.
The L. D. C. Church
Jesse O. C. Elgan. ,
' Branch President.
Services In Odd Fellows Hall.
Sunday school, 10 to 11:25 a. m.;
11:25 to 11:55 a. m. priesthood class
for all adults. Subjects of prayer,
Virtue, Brotherly Kindness and Hu
mility," to be taken up as listed.
Subject fort Gospel doctrine class
. SiinHaV Will hwa 'ThK MlftftlOn In
the Spirit World." Relief society and
cottage meeting each week with time
and place announced In Sunday
school. Visitors welcome and encour
aged to take part in discussions. No
collections or offerings taken. .
' Scott Hoffman, Sunday school su
perintendent -
Church of the Four Square Gospel
133 West Main.
Rev. ZuU Balsden, Pastor.
Memorial service will be held Sun
day morning for our beloved Brother
and Sister Blckerdlte, who pastored
our church here in Medford and re
cently have gone home to glory. We
extend ft cordial Invitation to all the
friends to attend this service. Flow
ers would be appreciated.
Sunday school, 0:45 a. m.
At 10:45 a. m. memorial service for
Brother snd Sister Blckedrike.
At 7:30 p. m., Illustrated message.
Speakers, Brother Live say and Sisters
Nelson, Cole, Wheeler and Balsden.
Prayer meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday at 7:30 and Friday at
7:30, Sisters Cole and Nelson assist
ing. Bible school opens Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. i
Children's church Saturday at 3:30
p, m.
Hearty Invitation extended to all.
Zlon Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Fourth St. near Oakdale Ave.
Geo. p. Kabele. . D.D., pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school, with a
class for you.
11 s. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon: "The Church's Call to the
Youth of Today."
7 p. m. Luther League devotional
meeting. League business and social
meeting on Monday, 7:30 p. m.
The general public heartily Invited
to all services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
' ' Authorized branch of the Mother
Church, the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services are held every Sunday at
11 o'clock, church edirice, 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, Octo
ber 37. "Probation After Death."
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Appli
.nt under the age of 20 may be admitted..-
Wednesday evenings church meet
ings. Including testimonials of Chris
tian science healings, at 8 o'clock.
The reading room, which 1s located
at 401 In the Medford building. Is
open dally from 7 a, m. to 6 p. m.,
except Sundays and holidays. .The
librarian is in attendance from 10
to 4,. at which time the Bible and
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature - may be read, borrowed or
purchased.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend the- services and visit tine
reading room. ...
First Preehyterlan Church
. Ralph S. Peterson. Minister.
Dolores R. Sperling. Choir Director,
Eva Hazelrlgg Marsh, Organist.
Church school. 9:45 a. m.; Dr. B. R.
Elliott, superintendents Oeneral as
sembly of the entire school at 0:45
a. m. to enjoy an "Echo Program."
This is an echo of the rally day pro
gram that was not given because of
the measles epidemic some weeks ago.
Each department will have some part
in this program-
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Pre
lude. "Andante Cab'de" (Vldor); an
them. "Send Out Thy. Sight" (Oou
nod); offertory. "Song Without
Words" (Shelley); solo, "My Task"
Edna Eifert. Sermon. "Fulfilling the
Law."
Christian Endeavor societies, the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades)'; Miss
Georgia Currier, advior. intermedi
ate 'society (boys arid girls of Junior
high). Mrs. John Grlbble. advisor;
election of officers. Senior young
peoples; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray.
sd visors.
Sunday at 3;30, meeting of entire
Sunday school staff and interested
workers snd parents with Dr. W. L.
Van Is'uys of Portland-
Church of God
Corner of Haven and Holly, Streets,
D. M. Clemens. Minister.
Residence 814 West Second St.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11. Subject,
"The Foundation of Our Salvation."
Young people's meeting. 7 p. m.
Preaching, 7:45 p. m. t
Prayer service, Wednesday at 7:45
p. m.
Ladles' H. A. M. circle. Thurs
day, 1 to 4 p. m.; Mrs. b. M. Clemens,
president; residence, 814 West Second
street. ' -
We extend a heartfelt welcome to
all. ... - .
The Apostolic Faltb.
43 North Front St.
Services every Sunday at 10:30
a. nv, 7:30 p. m.
A program" of music by the 17
plece orchestra precedes the Sunday
evening school t 2:30 p.m., on
Sunday.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at 7:45.
Everybody welcome. No collections.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
West Main and Laurel Streets. -Joseph
Knotts. minister.
9:45 4V. m. Sunday school. E. J.
Neuman, superintendent.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon theme, "A Mesroge from Habak
kuk." Special music by the choir.
Mr. Don Hucka-bee. director and or
ganist. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Come
and enjoy this informal evangelistic
service. The pastor will preach on
the theme, "Lucky Sinners." Are you
one of themt Come snd decide for
yourself. ,
Prayer, meeting,' Wednesdsy, 7:30 p.
m. . , -
Main Street Methodist Church
Main and Oakdale.
Oscar O. Gibson, Minister.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The
pastor's subject for the morning will
be "How Old Art Thou?"
- Sunday school, 9:45; R. J. Bills, su
perintendent. ;
Young people's service." 6:45 p. .m.
Eustance Arthur will have charge of
the devotlonals.
Evening services, 7:80 o'clock. As
this week is observed in our church
as "childhood' and youth" week, a
special program la being planned for
this hour..
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
The public Is cordiallyrlnvited to
warship with us.
Pilgrim Holiness Church. . -
Corner East Jackson "and Bessie.
near Roosevelt chool.
Rev. C. Edwin Cox, pastor; residence
540 .South Fir St.
Sundsy school is taking oh new In
terest. Bro. J. P. Bynura, superin
tendent, invites the children to come
end help us with the singing and the
classes at 9:45 . m.
Morning worship hour. 11 a. m
The pastor will bring the message
on the theme, "Great Orace Was Up
on Them All."
Evening service at 7:30. Evangel
ism la the plan for this service.
The new chimney has been com
pleted, and the stove up, so we will j
have it comfortable' for those who I
come ..v , i .
' Friday, November ; 8. the Rogue
River Holiness meeting will convene
in the Pilgrim church, and on-that
day we are to start .revival meetings
with Rev. Ralph V. Steclhead as
.... 1 1 .- alfuMir . vtnllnlct n A
rDreacher of the-old-tlme type. .The
old Wesleyan and Fox doctrines will ,
be followed In our services. You are
cordially invited to attend.
The First Baptist Church.
5th and N. Central Streets. -Wolford
A. Dawes, minister.
Bible school, 9:45. Mr. M. K. Coe,
superintendent.
Morning worship 11:00. Sermon,
"Guilty." Another of the series on
Romans. Anthem by choir, directed
by Mrs. Knight.
B. Y. P. U. groups at 6:30. There
Is a group for each age. Interesting,
helpful. . .
Evangelistic service. 7:30. Subject,
"After Death?" Special song service.
Number by choir. Gospel preaching,
All are Incited to these services.
Full Gospel Chnrcta
Newtown and Main Streets.
Leonard Weston, Pastor,
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 11, '
Evangelistic meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Bible study. 7:30 p. m.
Our next series of Bible studies
will deal with the subject. "God's
Standard of Life." Although exter
nalities must be considered in such
a study, special attention will be
given to the "heart life." and great
care will be taken to discover the
secret of attainment to God's stand
ard. All are welcome to these services.
Those who do not regularly attend
church elsewhere are especially in
vited. .
feasibility and advisability of or
ganising a county or Southern Ore
gon Federation of Churches for' ac
tion on matters of common Interest
will be discussed.
Rev. Morgan, pastor of the Ash
land Christian church will also pre
sent a paper for discussion on
practical and timely subject.
Ali ministers and wives ari mem
bers of their churches are Invited.
' 1
TURKEY DRESSING
LESSONS LISTED
Turkey killing and dressing dem
onstrations will be - held Tuesday,
October 39. at the following two
places In Jackson county, according
to an announcement by R. G. Fow
ler, county agent.
10 a. m. Ed Dlmmlck's farm In
Evans . valley, one mile north of
Wlmer store.
3:00 p. m. Thoi. Hattlet's farm,
two miles from Crater Lake high
way on Alta Vista road. Going north
on the Crater Lake highway, turn
right one mile south of Eagle Point
and go east two miles.
In 1934, four of these demon
strations were held and they were
found very -valuable In showing
turkey growers how to ct "better
grades on dressed turkeys. McKlnley
Huntington o? Yoncalla has been
secured by the O. S. C. extension
service to conduct the demonstra
tions. All growers are asked to at
tend one of these meetings, If pos
sible. . ...
NEW DEAL FACES
NEXT FEW WEEKS
(Continued rrom Page One.)
Rcgue Rivei
First Christian Church.
9th and S. Oakdale '
Sunday school, 0:45. Ralph Cook,
superintendent.
Men's class in court house audi
torium. '
D. D. Randall will deliver the
morning address. Music under di
rection of Effle Herbert Yeoman.
Anthem for morning, "Come Unto
Me," Heyser.
. Incidental quartet Marjorie Pierce.
Rose Ellen Bloneker, Thaylc Ford and
Don Wilder.
C. A. Phillips will be the speaker
of the evening, with music by the
Junior choir, under the direction ot
Eleanor Curry, will furnish special
numbers. . ' J '
Ministerial Assn.
Meeting Monday In
Church at G. Pass
' Rogue River Ministerial association
will meet in the Baptist church at
Grants Psas Monday from 10:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. A pot-luck fellowship
dinner is Included In the program.
The ministers' wives are Included
In the association.
Representatives of the. Jackson Stid
Josephine Sunday school associa
tions are especially ' invited. The
Church of the Nararene
Central Avenue at Jackson
Speaking both morning and evening
Sunday. Fred M. Weatherford, pastor
evansellst, will use as his topic for
the popular 7:30 evangelistic hour
"The Olory of the Rainbow Arches
the Chasm.
Two special musical numbers will
be beard at this heir, aside from the
congregational sinking.
As a prelude to the evening dis
course Rev. Weatherford will cite
some prophetical incidents.
At the 11 o'clock morning worship
Mr. Weatherford will speak on "Boy
cotting, or Christian Reciprocity."
Special music.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m... Arnold
Komstad. superintendent.
The day marks conclusion of the
special contest.
Young people's me!ng a
Mlw Hlen Shel. president.
Tonight will mark the last program
In the group series. Mrs. Ethel Korn
stad's group present the program to
night. People's meeting 7:30 p. m, Wed
nesday. Junior church Sunday 6:30 p. m.
under direction Mrs. Fred M, Weatherford,
Do you Need Glasses?
SeeDr.R.NVHOOD
OPTOMETRIST
Tel. 2S3-R Sparta Bids.
, ini t Main St. .Medford
MsA.
Skillful Service
Reasonable Prices
Adrienne's
Salon of Beauty
Do Your Friends
Admire Your Hair?
Tliey will after we give yon
a natural-looking Frederics
Permanent
$6.00 and $7.50
Or a Machineless
JAMA I, WAVE $6 60
Or a Machineleai
Z0T08 WAVE $10.00
Alio $3.75 Permanent
Mr. Shard: HatmiMtT
Phone 577
EARLY HOG-CORN
VOTE FAVORABLE
F
E
ROGUE RIVER. Oct. 26. (SpU
Tweuty-four members of Live Oak
Orange attended the Orange confer
ence at Central Point Orange ball Oc
tober 17. The officers put on the
seating drill and won third prize of
4, and also won the prize for perfect
attendance or officers.
Mrs. Olive Kierscey arrived Monday
by stage from Sierra Madre, . Cel.,
where she bas apent some time. After
visiting here for a tew weeks she will
return to. her work there.
Lsdles' Aid, of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. W.
U Badley. on October 11. Various
matters of business were attended to
and preparations for the annual ba
zaar and supper, which is dated for
December fl, discussed. The hostess
served tea snd cooklea. . Next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Oarfieid Laws, November 3.
Mrs. Elmer Magnuson and Mrs.
Carrie Hareadtne of Santa Monica are
visiting tm week in Ashland. Mr.
Magnuson remained In Rogue River
and is building a small house on his
property here. '
A Hallowe'en social will be given
In the community hall Thursday, Oc
tober 81. at 8 o'clock. Program of
music and games featuring Hallow
e'en. ' Small admission will be charg
ed, including refreshments of pump
kin pie and coffee. All are Invited
to come and have a good time cele
brating Hallowe'en. '
Live Oak Orange met. In regular
session Mondsy night, October 21,
with Master Perry L. Walt In charge.
A. lively meeting Was enjoyed by the
25 members present. Three names
were voted on for membership and
three new cards handed In. After
Orange a party was enjoyed, the losers-entertaining
the winners In tht
membership drive. The tables were
decorated in' autumn leaves. Jack o'
lanters and red apples. Refreshments
consisted of cider and doughnuts.
A surprise birthday party was given
for Miss Evelyn Schmidt at ber apart
ment October 23. . Those present wore
Mit. and Mrs.rHugh Hartman, Mr. and
Mrs.., William Brlrker, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Powell, Miss JuUa Qtilnby and
mother. Miss Edna Danford. Miss
Myrtle Willis. Mrs. Nettle Shelby. Mrs.
Ellsbetb Fowler, Mrs. Sam Sandr;
and the guest of honor and her moth
er, Mrs. Schmidt of Portland. ,
: .
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
privately that the fortunes of - Uie
relief program alone may well deter
mine whether the administration It
self Is to be written down as a suc
cess or a failure.
Mr. Roosevelt returned to Wash
ington from his vacation to find the
relief outlook atlU clouded by many
doubts. In spite of weeks of almost
desperate effort, the goal fixed by
hun before his departure remains far
from attainment. The number put to
work is hundreds of thousand short
of what had been hoped. Logal com
plications have retarded progress, and
the failure of projects to develop the
desired volume of employment has
resulted in many cancellatlona. The
approach of , cold weather has made
abandonment of the dole more diffi
cult. Exact figures canot be given be
cause of the continuing frnfuslon of
relief ectlvltles, bult it becomes In
creasingly apparent that tremendous
Impetus must be given relief efforts
if anything resembling the original
plan Is to be carried out on time.
Thla impetua the president has en
deavored to Impart during his first
daya at home. The result cannot yet
be foretold.
In the midst of his present anxie
ties. Mr. Roosevelt also Is compelled
to consider at once tho future nspfcls
of relief. He must submit during the
first week of January a new federal
budget, to meet governmental expen
ditures from June, next, to June.
1037. Preparation of thla budget al
ready had begun, but one Important
column remains blank. It la the col
umn headed "Recovery and Relief,"
and its total will have most to do
with determining the size of next j
year's deficit. ' r
The problem of AAA slso has a di
rect bearing on budgetary plans. The
test case Involving the processing tax
seems certain to be heard by the su
preme coirt by early December, and a
decision Is possible before Chrlstmss.
Not only Is AAA running deeper Into
the red. but If the processing tax la
invalidated. It will seek to dip heavily
into the "recovery" column (that. Is,
the deficit column) for the money to
continue the benefit payments It has
contracted to make. Some new form
of taxation may be the solution. .
That officials are worried about
thla, aa well as about the general
popularity of AAA, la manifest. They
waited with exceptional Interest to
night for the returns from today's
corn-hog . referendum, conscious that
a. close vote, or any sort of majority
based on a light vote, would raise
msny complications. The whole sit
uation of AAA Is full of uncertainties
which seem to be hsstenlng towsrd
a showdown.
By the Associated Press
First fragmentary reports from
three autes In the national AAA ref
erendum were' favorable last 'night to
a continuance of a oora-hog control
program In 1038.
With heavy voting reported In the
heart of .the corn belt, an early check
showed 29 contract signers In Chicka
saw county, Iowa, cast affirmative
ballots with four opposed. One non
signer also favored continuance.
In the flrat five Tennessee coun
ties to report, contract signers voted
874 to 43. and non-algners 67 to 12
for a 1936 program. In Colquitt coun
ty, Georgia, the . favorable vote was
27 to 9 among non-algners. .
From 8 a. m., to 10 p.' m.. corn and
hog produoers in 48 atates marched
Into county centers to v;u a simple
"yea" : or" "no" to the question, "do
you favor a com -hog adjustment pro
gram to follow the 1936 program
which expiree November 10, 1935?" '
At Washington, reporta of heavy
balloting were Interpreted by AAA of
ficials as an Indication that the farm
administration would be given orders
to continue Its program. A light vote,
they said, would have been an unfa
vorable aign.
Long Mountain
Ethiopian War at Glance
By fnlted Preaa)
ROM Italy will fljht "desperate
ly" against league sanctions, Musso
lini tella fascists In belligerent mes
sage. Big naval building program an
nounced. .
HARAR Italian bomber menace
Ethiopian outpofjta on southern front,
threatening main Ethiopian concen
trations. LONDON Britain receive Musso
lini ' peace proposals but la expected
to reject them and proceea with sanc
tions. Oorernment In election inanl
feato saya It will stand solidly tth
league and proceed with national re
armament for defense.
ADDIS ABABA Italian minister
sent towards border under heavy
guard. - -
- PARIA Britain's refusal to post
pone applications of sanctions under
stood to hare been communicated t
France.
WABHIKOTON United States e
presses sympathy with league's ef
fort but decline to Join In them.
CALIFORNIA FIRE
DANGER LESSENS
LOS ANOEl.ES, Oct. 28. (UP)
Last of southern Csltfornia's 67,500,- j
000 brush fires apparently waai
flickering out tonight. On all fronts
the great Mallbu blaze was hemmed
In by back-fires, winds which whip
ped the flames- back -on themselves,
or .bare burned-over, canyons. . . .
rifteen hundred grimy, red-eyed
fire-lighters still manned the lines
tonight, with 600 In reserve, guard
ing against a flsreup of numerous
"spot-fires" still blazing hotly
through the devaatated 75,000-acre
area,'
. Any one of these still could flare
Into a major blaze, rangers aald.
and agalo menace film colony, beach
and mountain playgrounde that were
barely saved before.
' ' Ethiopian horses , are numerous,
strong and only about 14 hands high,
A Healthy Scalp
Never Grows Bald
The dandruff
that kills hair
roota la a pas
ty substance
you cannot
see. Tylosis
Scalp Invlgor
ator pene
trates into the
scalp pom
and cleans out
the unseen
dandruff and
the loose,
flaky particles. It la a soothing,
invigorating scalp cleanser that
feeds the hair roots, and restores
life to dying hair. Act now.. Ask for
. . TYLOSIS SCALP
INVIG0RAT0R
Now $1 for large jar at
HEATH'S DRUG STORK
JARMIN FOR DRUGS
WOODS DRUG STORE
INGLE DRUG STORE ;
(Ashland. Oregon)
tylwte Laboratories
Portland
Kiwanians To Hear
Banwell On Aviation
A. H. Banwell, manager of the
Jack on County Chamber of Com
merce, will addreaa the weekly meeting-luncheon
of the Klwanla club at
the Hotel Medford tomorrow. He will
Rpenk on "Aviation and Alrporta." It
la expected that be will discuss plans
for the development of the municipal
airport. Eugene Thomas ia In charge
of tomorrow's program. .
. The Klwanla club will hold a brldRe
party, at the Mpdford Hotel Tuesday
night, all membera and their ladles
being Invited. The club had a large
delegation at tha Salem-Medford
football game yesterday to root for
the home 'team. , ......
Card of Thanks
i We wish to cxprmw our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
iicm, eympothy and noautlfiil flowers,
during our recent bereavement. Oeo
Carpenter. L. J. Carpenter, Mrs. H. A.
Adnma. Mm. W. C. Carter, Mrs. ChM
Wad doll. Mrs. Frank Roberts.
LONO MOUNTAIN, Oct. 38. 6pl.)
--M!6a Nora Menegat, who Is attend
ing normal . at Ashland, spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Mongold.
Visitors at the George Q Ivans home
Sunday . were Mr. and - Mrs. Nick
Young, Mrs. Nevah Ho man and
daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr, and
Mra. Pearle Stowell. '
Ross Kline Is dotng some, carpenter
work for Mrs. M.. L. Pruett. ...
Pearle Btowell of this district and
Susie Mitchell of Beagle were united
In marriage Thursday at Rev. Mil
lard's home on Rogue river. Tbey
were surprised by many frjends Sun
day evening. . They have motored to
Coqullle. Ore., for a several days' visit.
The Birthday club met at the Hot
man home honoring Mrs. BUI Hol
uian's birthday October 23. Those
who, enjoyed the day -with a covered
dish luncheon were Mrs. Roy Smith,
Mrs. Percy Haley, Mrs. Ray Harnlsh,
Mrs. Sam Coy and Mra Cliff Hlxon
and little daughter, Doris, alt of
Eagle Point; Mrs. Nick Young and
the hostess, Mrs. Bill Hoi man, of this
district, -
The British public spends approxi
mately W ,000 ,000 a week on choco
late and confectionery.
Announcement . . .
VIRGINIA MICHELS
HAS BEEN ADDED
TO OUR STArr
You will like this very efficient
' operator. She comet to u
highly recommended
MURRAY'S
nmrjTB
!
tm did UffW M fer c untl
A Knork-Oiit Blow in old H. C. L. fHUh Cort of Mt
tnr) ... let Medford !)nmettc Laundry tin vond laun
dry more thoroughly, more carefully, and more ero- 1
nom. rally.
Try DAMP WASH and got the truth
., 52 for a 13-lb, bundle each add. lb. 4
Anrr to lat wl-. stated In Morris' "Human
Anotom" tests hate proten that there. Is no real
relatlnn between brain size and brain quality.
MEDFORD DOMESTIC
Laundry
PHONE 166 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE.
; , IT'S HERE
THE SENSATIONAL
. .... - NEW
LA PRIMA
MACHINELESS
PERMANENT WAVE
NO HEATERS NO DISCOMFORT
A beautiful, soft, lasting wave that )
will be a joy to take care of...
'.' ' "
. This new method is featured in the '
largest department store salons: '
Sak's, Fifth Ave., New York
Marshall, Fields & Co., Chicago 9
Emporium, San Francisco - ' .
'And will be exclusive in Medford at Murray's
Let us show you this lovely wave and you, too
will want one at the special price of five dollars
e 1 '
Murray's Beauty Salon
Second Floor, Mann's
Phones 363 or 486
c
3