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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1944)
.3 FOtJB MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Septambar 8, 1844 Society Miss Joan Holmes Becomes Bride Of Lt. Eugene Myers Eagle Point One of late sum mer's largest weddings was that of Miss Joan Holmes, who be came the bride of Lt. Eugene P. Myers of Oakland, Calif., on Sat urday, August 26. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Holmes of Eagle Point and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of Oakland. The double-ring service was read at nine o'clock in the eve ning at the home of the bride's parents, the rooms having been decorated with white and pink gladioli, St. Joseph lilies, other garden flowers and candles. An arch of ferns, with the fireplace as a background, formed the set ting for the bridal purly and pink gladioli and tall tapers had been arranged on the fireplace mantel. The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes, pastor of the Medford Baptist church, performed the rites and Mr. Holmes gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Holmes' wedding cos tume was a suit of powder blue, with accessories of white, and her corsage was of white blos soms. Her mother wore a black sheer dress and a white corsage. Both bride and groom were un attended. About 150 guests from Eagle Point, Medford and Ashland at tended the -wedding and recep tion held Immediately afterward the guests including the groom's father, who traveled from Oak land for the service. The bride's table was centered with the large tiered wedding t.ke which was circled with nosegays of white gladioli, baby breath and mock orange blos soms. Lt. Myers and his bride cut the first slice of cako alter which the serving was complet ed by Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Mrs. John P. Moffnt and Mrs. William Holmes, all three being aunts of the bride. Miss Betty Brown of Medford and Miss Yvonne Christlieb of Ashland, school friends of the bride, served punch. Lt. and Mrs. Myers left after the ceremony for a visit to the homo of the groom's parents In Oakland and then continued to Ft. Leonard Wood in Missouri, where the lieutenant will be stationed. Mrs. Myers Is a descendant of two pioneer families of the val ley. Her parental great-grandfather established George Brown ana ouns store in &agic j'oini in t the early 1880's. Her maternal I grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Kilcy who was present at the wedding, was born in Jackson county, her parents being among the first settlers In the valley. The bride Is the only granddaughter on either side of the family. The wedding was on the 23rd anni versary of her parents' wedding. The bride's early education was in the Eagle Point schools and after graduating from the Eagle Point high school she at tended and graduated from the Southern Oregon College of Education In Ashland. Later she attended Oregon State College for one year and became a mem ber of the college chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. Lt. Myers attended the Uni versity of California, where he studied chemical engineering. He attended Oregon State Col lege under the Army Specialized Training Program and was com missioned August 23 at Ft. licl volr, Va. Three Lnn Friday For Stay In Portland Mrs. A. A. Seckatz and two daughters, Kathleen and Shlrlev 38 Cicnevn street, left Friday for Portland whore they are spend-1 Ing reveial days with relatives while Mrs. Seckatz transacts business. Fur Remodeling and Repairing Ralininq. Claiming and dating Frances Dallnire Ph. 2326 Woodrow and Crater Laka GROCETERIA NUMBER 1 Sixth and Central OPEN TODAY 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Clubs Helen Johnson, LaVerne Dunagan Wed August 25 Miss Helen Janet Johnson be came the bride of LaVerne Wayne Dunagan, United States navy, at a ceremony held Fri day, August 25 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dunagan, 412 West Jackson boulevard. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Johnson of Orchard Home Drive. The rites were read at 7:30 o'clock in the evening by the Rev. James Dole of Medford, an uncle of the groom. Setting for the service was the fireplace banked with flowers and ferns and with lighted candles on the mantel. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Charles Cummon of Med ford sang "Because" and Miss Gloria Dunagan, sister of the groom, sang "I Love You Truly". Mrs. Joseph J. Munshaw of Cen tral Point played the wedding processional and accompanied Mrs. Cummon and Miss Dunna gan. Miss Johnson's wedding gown was of white slipper satin, fash ioned on princess lines and with a sweetheart neckline and her fingertip length tulle veil was held with tiny pink rosebuds. She wore long lace flngcrless gloves and a string of pearls, gift of the groom. Her bouquet was white gladioli and pink rose buds. Mald-of-honor was Miss Kath erine Mnlone of Medford, and her gown was of blue satin and tulle trimmed with silver sequin butterflies. Her corsage was of pink and white blossoms. Best man for the groom was Claud Johnson of Prospect. At the reception, also held at the Dunagan home, Mrs. Claud Johnson and Miss Beatrice Underwood poured. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding was the groom's grandmother. Mrs. Alma Call of Rogue River. Mr. Dunagan and his bride are on a wedding trip to Los Angeles and Hollywood, follow ing which the groom will again report for sea duty and Mrs. Dunagan will return to Med ford. Mr. Dunagan, seaman first class, has been on active duty for a considerable time. Dinner Honors Marvin C. Mayo Mrs. Mnrvln C. Mayo and Mrs. Lloyd Rupp were co-host- esses for a dinner given recently at the Rupp home In Central Point for Mr. Mhyo, the dinner celebrating his birthday anni- veisary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meads, Herbert Logan, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Storm and daughter,' Alice, K. Demmett, C, Lyman, Betty Kreut.er, Mrs. J. II. Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Brlsblne and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rupp and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mayo and son Larry, Tho evening was spent at cards and Mr. Mayo was pre sented with many gifts. Meeting Planned By Victory Club Mrs. R. D. McCortv. OrchnrH Home Drive, will entertain members of the Victory club at her home Wednesday afternoon of this week. The group will' gather for covered dish luncheon I at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Kunz will be In charge of the alter noon'i program. . I The Victory club Is an organ-' lzatlon of Eastern Star members and it Is stated Hint inv momhor of the order is Invited to attend j tho meetings. This week's giith ering will be the first since the summer vacation. Formar Resident Hera To Visit Rolotiv.a Mrs. A. M. Wall Is In the val ley visiting with relatives and friends. For the past few months Mrs. Wall, who formerly resided here on McAndrew's Rood, has been with a sister who resides In Brookings, Ore. Announce Trothal Of Paula Blanton To Pvt. Casebeer Mrs. H. P. Blanton of Route 1 has announced tho engagement of her daughter, Paula, to Pvt. Ray Casebeer, son of Mrs. Elsie Casebeer, Central Point. The announcement was made Sun day, August 27, at a dinner given at Rupp's cafe in Central Point. Both Miss Blanton and Pvt. Casebeer are well known in the city and valley, both having graduated with the class of 1944 from Medford senior high school where both were prominent in school activities. No date has been set for the wedding, as Miss Blanton plans to continue her education at the University of Oregon this fall and Pvt. Casebeer Is on duty with the army. He was here for the an nouncement dinner and has now returned to California for as signment, having recently com pleted basic Infantry training at Camp Roberts, Calif. Miss Blanton's father is at present In Hawaii, where he is in government employ. CALENDAR Monday 8:00 p. m. Olive Rebekah lodge at I.O.O.F. hall. Surprise feature planned. Maude Daugh erty, noble grand. Visitors wel come. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Navy Mothers, at Girls' Community club, cover ed dish luncheon at noon. Wives and mothers of all men in navy, marine corps and coast guard invited, and mothers not work ing urged to attend. 6:30 p. m. Past Presidents, Degree of Honor Lodge, home of Mabel Bennett, 343 South Grape street, for covered dish dinner. 8:00 p. m. Chapter BE, P.E.O. home of Mrs. Frances Cochran, 203 North Bartlett for report on convention and sum mer activities. 8:00 p. m. Lady Lions club, home of Mrs. Clifford Proctor, 134 Portland avenue for des sert. Assistant hostesses, Mrs. Frank Runtz, Mrs. Don Rowe and Mrs. Frank Cullcn. 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, Temple meeting, initiation and refreshments, at hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Camp White Red Cross Auxiliary Production unit, Outpost. 12:30 p. m. G c t - Together club, pot-luck luncheon. Mem bers bring scissors and thimbles. 12:30 p. m. Victory club, home of Mrs. McCarty, Orchard Home Drive, covered dish luncheon. 2:00 p. m. Adult Missionary society, First Christian church. at church parlors for regular meeting. Thursday 10:30 a. m. Wenonah club, home of Mrs. Lou Bittle, Maple Park Drive, covered dish lunch con at noon. Bring table service and sewing kits. 2:00 p. m. Women's Bible class of Methodist church, Sep tember party at the home of Mrs. William Hill. 215 Wcst Jackson boulevard. Assistant hostess, Mrs. Chapman. 2:00 p. m. Women's Relief corps, armory. 12:43 p. m. Medford Garden club, pot-luck luncheon featur ing herbs and herb display at home of Mrs. H. O. Purucker, 13 Glen Oak Court. Mrs. Jack Swcm. chairman of luncheon committee. 8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors. K. of P. hall. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club. Girls' Community club. Mrs. Florence Slegel, hostess. Friday 1:00 p. m. Friday Luncheon club, home of Mrs. J. R. Seller, 1113 West Second street. 1:00 p. m. Women's Service League of St. Mark's Episcopal church, pot luck hmcheon at ncv parish hall followed by first meeting of fall. Program. j 1:30 p. m. Jolly Stitchers, club, home of Mrs. Justa Ord man, Star Route. Jacksonville j Saturday j 2:00 p. m. Zuleima Temple,1 Daughters of the Nile, Medford, Masonic Temple. 9 30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge,' dance at Redman Hall on Apple street. All Pocahontas and Red men members and fiiet.ds cor dially Invited to attend. OLD-TIME GOSPEL SERVICES test i J fX THE APOSTOLIC FAITH SERVICE (Cor. 3rd St. h N. Cantral Art.) Servlcat: Sunday. 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M l Sunday School, 9 30 A. M.I Younq Paople'i Meeting, 3 P. M.I Tuetday k Friday. 8 P, M. Mutlc. Teitimonlct. and Sermons that Thrill and lnipira tha Soul A Collsctlon Is Nevar Taken Club Announces Opening Meeting At Puruker Home Members of the Medford Gar- den club will start the program of fall activities with a covered dish herb luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. H. O. Pur uker, 13 Glen Oak Court, Thurs day, Sept. 7, at 12:43 o'clock. Serving on the committee j making arrangements for the luncheon are Mrs. Jack Swem, chairman, Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs. L. G. Gentner, Mrs. M. S. Lyster and Mrs. C. C. Sater. The committee asks that each mem ber bring a hot dish, salad or dessert, preparing the dish with herbs if the member wishes to, nnH parh i tn hrlnff hpr nwn ' service In addition, members who have herbs are asked to bring them for an herb display. Officers who will serve the Garden club for the coming year are Mrs. C. C. Sater, presi dent; Mrs. W. C. Rookard, vice president; Mrs. M. S. Lyster, second vice-president; Mrs. Chris Renken, recording secre tary; Mrs. Frank McKean, secre tary; Mrs. Dee Hendrickson, J treasurer; Mrs. K. G. Beach, his torian Committees appointed for the year are as follows: bird com mittee, Mrs. R. T. Nlchol and Mrs. Howard E. Bush; conserva tion, Mrs. Mildred LItster; horti culture, Mrs. J. W. Jacobs; legislation, Mrs. F. E. Cochran; piant sale, Mrs. Arthur Adler, Mrs. D. R. Wood and Mrs. L. G, Gentner; program, Mrs. W. C. Rookard, Mrs. Eugene Orr and Mrs Jack Swem; publicity, Mrs. F. E. Nichols and Mrs. M. T. Wray; social committee. Mrs. M. ; S. Lyster; civic committee, Mrs. ' L. G. Gentner; flower arrange ment. Mrs. R. N. Finney and Mrs. Otto A. Ewaldsen. Lavinia Campbell Honored At Party Mrs. Francis Brisblne and Mrs. J. H. Campbell entertained PriHav Aiimict 95 at a nartv which rnlr.hrnlr.rt thn fifth hlrth. day anniversary of Mrs. Camp bell's daughter, Lavinia Jane. The affair was a lawn party. ..,., v, to, ,.. I..' Ashland Announcement has byS te'bcen received here of the wed- Ann Stanscll. The honor guest was presented with a number of gifts and at the close of the after noon refreshments were served from a table decorated In pink and green and centered with the birthday cake. Present were Frances DeVere and Vivian Anna Brisblne, Larry lan nnna orisD ne, L,arry rinh-.i n-. 1 nMn.ffi; Mayo.Micha Bcrgma Ann Stansell, Viola and Violet Mcisenholder, Harriet Rupp, Lyman Tavid Campbell and the guest of honor. The Campbells are from Los Angeles and have spent the sum mer as guests of the Brisbines. They plan on returning south Sept. 8. During her stay here Mrs. Campbell has been enter tained by several friends. Relatives Attend Ashland Wedding A number of Medford rela tives of Robert Dooms were in Ashland Thursday night to at tend the wedding of Miss Olive Davis and Mr. Dooms, who re cently returned to this country after an extended period of sea duty, with the navy. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Dooms, former Medford resi dents and well known here. Attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dooms, grandparents of the ffroom. Mr. and Mr. Charles Dooms and daughter, Helen, Mr. ! and Mrs. Harold Tolle and Mrs. Ethel Bish. Pocahontas Lodge Honors Mrs. Cave Mrs. Lottie Cave, who plans to leave In the near future for San Francisco to make her home, was honored at a hand kerchief shower Friday evening during the social hour which followed the meeting of Poca liontas lodge. Tho social hour was held at the home of Mrs. George L. Watson, 1121 West Tenth street. At the close of the evening the members enjoyed a water melon feed. Hi (!. r r i : i.riaii..i,1iiiiJ Social Calendar Shows Increase For September Labor Day and September are bringing the usual increased calendar of events, with clubs, study groups and church organ izations resuming their sched uled programs after summer va cation. Several weddings and engagements announced this past week are of much local in terest. The annual tournament of the Rogue River Valley Golf club and the horse show being staged in Ashland by the Ashland Rid ing association, added to diffi- cult traveling conditions, are ' tending to keep valley residents at home over the Labor Day holiday. It is expected that many people from the Medford district will be in Ashland for the horse show. Members of the Ladies' Mounted Troop are pre senting a drill for the show, and members will also enter other events. Mother To Attend Wedding In South Mrs. L. P. Hartley of North Holly street is leaving Tuesday ! of Jthis week . fo .San .Francisco; where she will attend the wed ding of her son, Pfc. Jacques L. Hartley, and Miss Enid Thomas, daughter of Com. William Tho mas and Mrs. Thomas of San Francisco. The rites are to be Sept. 7 in Old St. Mary's Cath olic church in the bay city. Pfc. Hartley is a student at the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons in San Francisco. The groom's father, Col. L. P. Hartley, will be unable to attend the wedding, having been trans- ferred recently to Camp Gruber in Oklahoma after having been stationed at Camp White for many months. The Hartley's daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Mar tin, Jr., and their granddaughter, Michele, who have been spend ing the past few weeks with Mrs. Hartley, left Sunday to loin Lt. Martin at Camp McCook, 'Neb, Medford Resident Married In Indiana son. onlv dnuchtpr nf Mr nnrf Mrs. Nathan Johnson of Med- ford, former Ashland residents, I and Pfc. Ralph E. Gillmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gillmore of Ashland. The wedding took place August 13 at the First Baptist church parsonage in Co- i, ,j r . . lumbus" lnd- ne service being RPV- A'bCrt FaUlh' Both bride and groom are graduates of Ashland high school. Pfc. Gillmore is stationed at Camp Atterbury in Indiana. Suppers Continue At Officers' Club Another of the series of Sun day night sunnors eiven rarh week at the Officers' Outpost is piannen tor tins evening, the di rector states. Army officers, army nurses and officers of the Woman's Army corps stationed in this district find the Sunday suppers very popular. Supper is served beginning at 6 o'clock and is followed by music or games. Mrs. Carotheri Arrives To Visit With Relatives Arriving in Medford recently was Mrs. Norman Carothers, who will visit friends and rela tives. She will be joined the lat ter part of the week by her hus band, Pfc. N. Carothers who is stationed at the North Pacific College of Dentistry with the Army Specialized Training pro gram, ana the two will then re turn to Portland together. Mrs. Carothers Is the former Berniece Ratty. Niqqlnq reminders of your wash-day dutiet needn't interrupt you in your tew ing: lor the family wash ii taken care of in no time at all when you ue our laun dry tervicel Have more time for necessary tasks round the house send the laundry to us it s our war time job! BUY WAR BONDS 'lriESs?''' h ISP Lumans Announce Daughter's Troth To Cordon Corum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luman, ' 624 North Central avenue, an nounce me engagement oi meir daughter, Ann, to Gordon Cor um, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Corum of Eugene. The wedding will be September 24 In Med ford. Miss Luman is a graduate of Medford high school and of the Southern Oregon College of Education and taught last year in the Central Point schools. Her fiance Is a graduate of the University of Oregon where he i was affiliated with the univers- ity chapter of Sigma Phi Epst Ion. He operates a farm near Eugene and also engages in other agricultural work. Miss Luman is at present In Eugene and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Saunders, the former Marguerite Luman. 1 Medford Women Program Leader For Conference Mrs. Clarence A. Meeker, 724 T- . T , T5 1 J I eV for the Oregon Conference summer school of the Woman's Society of Christian Service Methodist church, which closed yesterday at Smith Creek, Ore. Mrs. Meeker, wife of Medford's may or, conducted a class on Pro gram Building for the confer ence. Mrs. Meeker, the former Ruth Esther Wheaton, was until re cent months, a field worker for the Women's Society and editor I of "Woman's Home Missionary Society" before the union of the Methodist churches four years ago. She is expected home Tuesday. 1 Child Celebrates Third Birthday Little Nancy Gayle White, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. George E. White, Jacksonville Star Route, celebrated her third birthday anniversary August 28 with a party at the White home. The affair was a lawn party and after games and presentation of the gifts, a birthday cake and other refreshments were served Guests for the parly were Mrs- w- D- Davidson and two sons, William Robert and Thom as Alan, Mrs. John Niedermeyer and children, Nancy Anne and Bruce; Mrs. Ray Marks and daughter Jeanette: Jimmy Gunn, Glehda Howard and Mary Jo True. Nancy Gaylo's father Is serv ing in Italy with the 81st Infan try Division. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry, Jr., and two children, Linda and Bonnie Ann, are in the valley as guests of Mr. Lowry's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowry, Sr. They plan to remain for another week or ten days before return ing to their home In Portland. ill Woolen Dresses Date Dresses Purses Sweaters and Skirts Hats Hosiery Lingerie Blouses For courteous service visit tha ADRIENNE'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Troop Entertains Sheriff's Posse; To Ride In Show A swimming party and supper were given last Sunday evening by members of the Ladies Mount ed Troop for the Sheriff s Posse, the affair being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rease Braley, 45 Valley View Drive. Arrange ments were in charge of Mrs. Braley, Mrs. C. Lyall Fidler, cap- taln of the Troop, Mrs. Paul Bul- kin and Mrs. Carl Bismark. Following swimming a spa ghetti supper, prepared by Paul Bulkin, was served. Later In the evening Eugene Thomas showed movies taken by George Field and . Mr. Braley, Including pic tures of the Posse and Troop ride last year to the Grant Ranch in the Applegate and of the rodeo and horse show given this sum mer by the Posse. About 50 attended the affair. This evening members of the troop are making a moonlight ride to Ashland and tomorrow will present a drill as part of the horse show being given Labor Day bv the Ashland Rid- ing association. Tonight's ride terminates at tne waiter Hamby ranch, where the horses will be stabled until Monday. In addi tion to appearing as a drill team, several members plan to enter other events of the show. Miss Dolly Age Engaged To Wed Sgt. . Wm. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Age of Kings Highway have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Dolly, to Sgt. William E. Ritter of Lynwood, Calif. Miss Age and Sgt. Ritter plan to be married in Lynwood at the home of Sgt. Ritter's parents nex' month. i Miss Age has worked in the X-ray clinic of the Station Hos pital here for the past two years as secretary to Lt. Col. C. E. Fitzsimmons. The sergeant has recently returned from three and one-half years of active duty in the South Pacific and Is now stationed at Camp Stewart, Georgia. Shangla Family Home From Month's Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shangle and three children, Vern, Jr., Bob and Carolyn, returned to Medford last week from a month's vacation spent at their! farm on Orcas Island, Puget Sound. The Shangle home Is on King's Highway. Mr. Shangle, Medford photographer, states that he has reopened his studio, j which was redecorated during 1 his absence. Guests of Friends j Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Staples are in Medford from Portland and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowser, 1503 East Main street. The Staples at one time made their home here and are widely known. Mr. Staples is entered in the annual fall tournament of the Rogue Valley ! Golf club. The couple plan to return to Portland the middle i of next week. EDUCATIONAL BACK-UPS in SMART, STYLISH CLOTHING FOR THOSE YOUNG LADIES Back to School Our Junior dresses are famous. Whether you are looking for something strictly studious . . . essenti ally businesslike ... or glittreing with glamour . . . you'll find it here. We have a dress in every color, every type and style just waiting for YCU, to come in and try it on. Girls that want school clothes come in now, we have just the clothes for your every school necessity. Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc. All of which have quality and serviceability as well as looks. Sizes 9 to 17. Nationally advertised dresses that are found in Glamour, Vogue, Mile., and Harper's Bazaar. SUITS j COATS ! Stillwell-Richey Rites Take Place In San Francisco Miss Llla Stillwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stillwell, Route 1, and Donald Richey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richey, Phoe.iix, were married August 11 in San Francisco. The service took place In the office of Judge Dunn in the Elks Temple there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kellar of San Francisco attended the cou ple, and the bride's mother and i two aunts, Mrs. jacK t,iarit ana Mrs. Lee Yost of Medford, were present for the ceremony. Miss Stillwell's wedding cos I tume was a suit of soldier blue with which she wore a corsage ! of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Richey will live in San Francisco, since the groom, gunners' mate third class in the navy, is stationed at Trea sure Island. The bride graduated from Medford high school with the class of 1944. Queen To Report At First Meeting Zuleima Temple Zuleima Temple, Daughters of the Nile, will resume the year's program of meetings Sept. 9, of ficers announced last week. First meeting of the fall is to be at the Masonic Temple in Medford at 2 o'clock and will feature a report by Mrs. Frank lin L. Vannice, queen, Grants Pass, on the meeting of the Su preme Temple. A tea and program will fol low the business meeting, with the Nile patrol in charge. Mrs. Eugene Orr is captain of the patrol. Visitors in Medford Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swartz of Los Angeles arrived in Med ford Wednesday to spend 10 days with Mr. Swartz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz, 121 Genesee rtreet. Mr. Swartz, who is an interior decorator em ployed by Paramount Studios, is making his first visit home in two years. homVk" permanent waye Natural-looking curls and waves now yours easily, cool-ly, comnrtably, it borne. Do it yourself. Tne amazing 59' PKRMANVNT WAVE KIT contains everything you need, permanent wars solution, curlers, shampoo and wave set. Easy as-putting your hair up in curlers. Im-ist on thf penuine Charm-Kurl America's lareest sell ing home permanent wave k it. Get one today al any Department, Drug or 5 and 10c store Western Thrift Store and All Drug Stores PIANO INSTRUCTION Classical and Popular Styles AN INVESTMENT IN MUSIC Is a Lifetime Asset of Croat Practical Value Margaret Osenbrugga Phone 4256, 711 E. Main St. Mm fill? i " '3 1 f ft- j . 7 i.W. ,..,J
