Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 26, 1959, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1959, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1959)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Medford Or. Tuesday, May 26, 1959 Dance Recital Planned Tonight students of the Colleen Hope Dance studio will pre sent the first of two spring dance recitals at the Crater ian theater tonight". This first program will fea ture dances by kindergarten and tiny tot dance classes, and the full-length ballet "La Boutique Fantasque." This ballet was first performed as part of a concert given by the Philharmonic Societ of Southern Oregon earlier this month. Frank Buchter plays the part of the elderly toy shop proprietor who demonstrates his toys to prospective cus tomers, only to have them come to life and battle with him. He finally agrees not to sell the toys, and harmony is restored to the shop. Miss Hope's students dance the roles of the various toys. The Craterian theater, will also show the full length movie, "Green Mansions." The doors will open at 7 p.m. y: Women Receive Auxiliary Offices Mrs. E. W. Pease,' Mrs. Wil liam Campbell, Mrs. Fred Scharer and Mrs. Lee Willits were in Roseburg recently to attend the 39th annual meet ing of the Oregon Association of Ladies' auxiliary to the Patriarchs Militant. The lat ter is an advanced degree of the IOOF lodge. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Willits received appointments as grand officers in the aux iliary. The auxiliary to Siskiyou canton, Patriarchs Militant, plans a rummage sale June 3 to help purchase a hospital bed for the IOOF home. Peach Accent Baked or broiled cling peach halves add a delicious extra to serve with the meat course. Sprinkle well drained peaches with your favorite spice and a little brown sugar; or fill with catsup or chili sauce; a dash of vinegar or lemon juice in a cup of peach, and a sprinkling of finely crumbled herbs is also a good treatment. Serve elegant avocado half shells filled with cooked shrimp and topped with a sour cream salad dressing for a salad luncheon or as first course for dinner. Season the sour cream with wine vine gar, a little preparcu mustard, salt and pepper.5" 4 Pears and Wine Pears and Rose wine are fine together. Served chilled canned . pears with a light grating of lemon peel and some of the syrup from the fruit blended with California Rose. IMAGINE POWDERING YOUR FACE WITH PEARLS! Exciting new "Pearled Makeup" .introduced tiere by Du Barry expert 'Your own personal chart for the new pearly look offered all this week! For die first time ki years, there's a really different look in makeup aad it goes perfectly with to day's revival of frankly flattering clothes, the soft, gently earring lines of the latest fashions. Dn Barry's romantic new concept is called "Pearled Makeup' and so that yoa can find oat for yourself how breathtakingly beantifnl it can make yon look, DnBarry has sent a special ex pert who will be here all week ' to give yon a free "Pearled 'Makeup" lesson. T Pwderotr Ftct Wit Pearls! The secret of this wonderfully ; flattering new pearly look is ' Qondsflk Pearled Face Powder, a revolutionary powder formu- lated on an entirely different, exclusive principle and actually blended with atomized pearls! The most beautifying powder lyonr skin has ever known, it -gives aa enchanting young radi lanee, a translucent glow that is i irresistibly young and flattering. No Mors Towtfertw Uak "YouTI love the way this exerting powder goes on and clings the flawless finish k gives your com plexion. And it's so exquisitely light that k's as if your skin it self were suddenly younger, finer, more perfect without Central HmSL Drug Main t Central Open 8:30 We Give S&H Century of Song, Style Is Theme of Guild Show "A Century of Songs and Style" was the theme of the annual Tudor guild benefit party, held last Friday at Rogue Valley Country club. Funds raised went to the building fund of the Oregon Shakespearean festival, Ashland. Mrs., Martel Peters of Ash land produced the program. Opening with "Long, Long Ago," Mrs. Peters and her troupe took the guests on a quick song and dance trip from pioneer days of the west through two world wars, the Roaring Twenties and the Sen timental Thirties and ending with "rock and roll." A quartet composed of Otis Swisher, Carroll Graber, John Drysdale and Ronald Bartlett sang, and Mr. Swisher also sang duet snatches with Mrs. Peters, Miss Dale Nesheim, Central Point, danced the Charleston, and models de picting various periods were Mrs. William Patton, Miss Pat Green and Miss Sharon Brown son, all Ashland. The rock and roll singing and dancing was by. The Shadows, five students from St. Mary's school who enter tain at many functions. Modeling old-fashioned clothing were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lane (Mr. Lane is known as Mr. Ashland), Mrs Ned Mars, Mrs. Grace Laid- law, Mrs. Alice Applegate Peil and Mrs. Lorena McNair. Mrs. Norman Beebe served as 'accompanist, and Russ Jamison was master of cere monies. Guild members and their children were models for the show, and Mrs. William Daw- Thursday Club To Hold Election Phoenix - Officers will be elected at a meeting of Phoe nix Thursday club at the home of Mrs. V. L. Quacken bush, 5643 South Pacific high way, Medford, Thursday, May 28, at 8 pan. Assisting Mrs. Quacken bush will be Mrs. Walter Ger mer and Mrs. Matthew Bark ley. Richard Zimmers To Be Graduated J. Richard Zimmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zimmers of 524 Fairmont avenue, Med ford, is scheduled to receive his bachelor of science degree in mechanical science from LeTourneau Technical Insti tute, Longview, Texas, May 29. ' Young Zimmers is a grad uate of Medford High school in 1950 and served four years in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Zimmers and her daughter, Marilyn, left Med ford Monday for Texas where they will attend the gradua tion exercises. Prior to re turning to the valley June 21 the couple will - visit friends and relatives in the Midwest. ny of that old "powdered look" that can make you look years older than you really are. Ntw Way With Eyes art Lips! To go with your new "pearly per fect" complexion in one of the seven delicately blended Qoud silk shades youH learn how to make your eyes look larger, more luminously lovely, using a won derful Eyeshadow Stick that lets you quickly stroke on pearly shades of blue, green or silver artfully, the way professional models do. And to give your lips an entirely different light and luscious look, DnBarry "s expert well show you how to custom create a whole palette of deli cately creamed lip colors asing the new White Shimmer lipstick that gives a pearly, young sheen worn over or under any shade. look Different This Week! Doesn't DnBarry 's Pearled Make up sound wonderfully exciting? All this week, you can see k and learn to use k right here from an expert. Do come m for your own individualized makeup les son and learn how to "Powder Your Face with Pearls." Yonl love k. What's more, there's a special beauty gift waiting for you at the DnBarry counter this week only! Don't miss ki a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays GREEN STAMPS kins, Ashland, served as both commentator and model. The Dawkins' " children, Ellen, Chris and Michael, were in the group, the three children of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Cope, Suzi, 3etsy and Robbie Cope; Debby and Donna Gates, daughters "of" Mr. and " Mrs. Philip E. Gates; Christine Revel, daughter of the Glen Revels; Amanda Thompson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John L. Thompson, and John and Tom Reid, sons of Dr. and Mrs. John N. Reid, all Ash land. ' Other models were Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Harry Skerry Jr., Mrs. John L. Thompson, Mrs. John Dellenback, Mrs. Mar jorie Barker, Mrs. Aubrey Hill, Mrs. Revel, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. C. Allen III, Mrs. William Patton, Miss Diane Bowlin, and Mrs. Frank Davis. . . Accessories provided an in teresting touch for the show. With a patio dress Mrs. Skerry carried a basket of flowers, and when Mrs. Cope modeled beach wear, she wore plastic waterproof "toe bows" design ed to slip on the large toes. Mrs. Hill modeled a dress meant for active sportswear and a hat covered with golf gee gaws. Mrs. Allen's accessories in cluded azure porcelain nail polish, to accent one costume. For one appearance Mrs. Pat ton carried a single red rose. As she passed the table where her husband, manager of the Shakespearean festival .was sitting, she tossed the rose into his hands. Table decorations for the large party were in the pio neer theme, with covered wagons as centerpieces and table favors. -. - Miss Patricia Rushton, Miss Jackson County, modeled one ensemble in honor of the na tion's newest state, Hawaii. It was a narrow sheath of Hawaiian print slit to the hip line on either side and worn over plain black cotton trous ers in the Oriental fashion. Cooperating stores were the Big Y Tot shop, Mann's, Leon's Tots to Teens, Green wade's Fortmiller's, Rath's, Parkview, Jean ; Hart, Had ley's, Carole Ann's, Leon's, Town and Country, Bon Ba zaar, Burelson's, Johnston and Stewart, Buster Brown -and Pick'i.-O.S. - ' ? ; Music Festival Given for PTA A music festival under the direction of Ronald Bartlett and Elmer Ayers was present ed to Hoovfer Elementary School Parent-Teacher associ ation for its final program of the year. Mrs. Richard Knoll was in stalled as president for the coming year; Mrs. A. J. Jo hannson, vice-president; Jer ald Martin, secretary; and Mrs. Ray Mencke, treasurer. Den I Boy Scouts gave the flag salute. , Retiring officers presented the PTA with a gavel. Hostesses for the evening were mothers of children in the first grades. Bees and Magic Topic for Club; Officers Named . Rogue River-Delmar Smith, Central Point, talked on "Bees and their Magic" at a recent meeting of the Rogue River Garden club at the home of Mrs. Earl Brooks. At roll call members told their favorite use for honey. Short talks also were given by Mrs. Sam Bellah .on the dogwood and by Mrs. Ray Larson on the lily of the val ley. Mrs. Larson was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Guy Hanley, vice presi dent; Mrs. Earl Brooks, secre tary; and Mrs. Camron Parr, treasurer. They will be installed by Mrs. R. T. Nichol, Medford, June 9 at the home of Mrs. Paul Hughes. Mrs. Nichol is chairman of the Siskiyou dis trict, Oregon Federation of Garden clubs. Card tables were decorated to represent the 12 months of the year and dessert of decor ated birthday cakes was served. Co-hostesses were Mrs Bellah. Mrs. L. L. Krepps Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Harold Weed. Washington (HFD A family of four eating a total of 100 dinners in 25 days needs 40 pounds of frozen vegetables in order to give each member two generous three - ounce servings daily, says the Na tional Association of Frozen Food Packers. Fresh vege tables for the same family during the same period would weigh between 50 and 66 pounds before sorting and Calendar Calendar notices and news for the society section of The Mail Tribune must be submitted in writing and deadline for the Sun day edition is 1 P-rn. Friday. Dead line for the weekly calendar is 9 mju, of the dayof publication and for week day news is 5 p.m. the day . before publication. Tuesday: . 8 p.m.-Natural Food Asso ciates, room 228, Medford High school. . 8 p.m.-Eagle Point Elemen tary Parent-Teacher Associa tion, High school "library." 8 p.m.-Nevita chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Ma sonic Temple, Central Point. Wednesday: ; , " ' 9:45 a.m.-League of Women Voters, morning study unit, with Mrs. David Boals, 34 Glen Oak court. " - ' 10 a.m.-Orientation course for members of Rogue Valley Hospital, hospital board and staff room. 11 a.m.-Medford Townsend club, Carpenters hall, 123V&' West Main st. 12:30 pjn.-Mistletoe club, Girls Community club. 1 p.m.-Chapter AA of PEO Sisterhood, home of Mrs. H. B. Murphy, Ross lane. Horse Show Winners Announced A number of , riders from the Medford area took part in the recent fourth annual southern Oregon spring horse show at Grants .Pass, which attracted about 600 partici pants and spectators. It is re ported thai 230 entrants took part in the 20 events. The show was sponsored by the Southern Oregon Horse Show committee, of which Loyd F. Silva is president. The committee is making an effort to promote breed classes, and for this show in cluded a class for every breed of horse. A class for Welsh ponies was offered and filled, the first time this has been accomplished in Oregon, the committee believes. In the children's pony and western pleasure class, Danny Fowler, Medford, riding Co manche, placed third. Lowell Fowler, Ashland, on Sham, placed fifth in . the reining stock horse event. Mrs. Robert A. Gennings placed first in the parade horse class, her mount being Denmark's Governor. . Med ford riders also took second and third - in ; this;" Marilyn Brewd, riding f Beau's Belle, owned by Miss Janet Young, was second, and ' Miss Bar bara Read, on Talisman, was third. This horse is also own ed by Miss Young. In the Shetland nonv road ster class, H. J. Cummings, Medford. and Mrs. Don Erick- son, Medford, took fourth and fifth. Miss Young, ridine Mr. Chips, placed third in the fcngiisn-gaited open class. All the winners in the Ad- paloosa, Indian costume, event were from Medford. They were Cal Briley, riding Mo doc Rose and Modoc Duke. F. C. McDowell, riding Three ringer Jack and Leland Cog- gins, riding Modoc Sue and Aquila Tucson. Mrs. Gennings was second in the five-eaited horse class. riding Denmark's Governor, and Miss Young, riding Pride of Carnation, was third. Sandra Cast, ridine All Y'All, took third in the west ern pleasure class for quarter horses. In the class for palo minos, Miss Young was fourth, riding Beau's Belle, and, Miss Read was fifth, rid ing Arabi's Image. In the Welsh pony driving class, D. E. McClurg, Phoenix, was fourth with Silver Star's Mr. Fancy. Paul B. Adams, riding an Arabian. Na-Abi. owned bv Miss Sue Anne Rutherford, Medford, was judged third. Lodge -Members Attend Session Jacksonville-Mrs. Jack Mc- Daniels, Mrs. Esther Norman and Mrs. William Campbell. members of Ruth Rebekah lodge, Jacksonville, attended the 22nd annual session of Rebekah Assembly of Oregon held in Roseburg." . ." . Mrs. Norman, sponsored bv Ruth lodge, was one of a class of 44 upon which the Decora tion of Chivalry was confer red in. a ceremony , Monday nignt. - Japan is producing new mo tion pictures at the rate of 500 a year. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 39 NORTH CENTRAL - SP 2-4701 JUST A FEW MORE DAYS SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF SEWING MACHINE ATTACHMENTS Braiding Makes Buttonholes Put in Hems Applique Beautiful Embroidery Darning Zlg-Zag FITS ANY MAKE MACHINE SAVES TIME : SEEING IS. BELIEVING Century of Flowers Theme Of Annual Ashland Show Ashland "A Century of i Flowers" was the theme forj the spring flower show held by Ashland Garden club held! recently in the Women's Civic j clubhouse on Winburn Way. Mrs. E. A. Harris was general J chairman for the non-competitive show, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Mathes, incoming president. To set the Centennial theme a section of old split rail fence from Summit ranch on the Greensprings stood in front of the building.lt was recon structed by members of the Men's Garden club. On the stage of the clubhouse stood a real covered wagon, a quar ter life size, drawn by two oxen. In it were a pioneer couple and baby accompan ied by an outrider on a pony, all made of paper mache. The display was the work of Mrs. Eunice 'Neill's third grade pu pils, and the prairie backdrop was painted by Mrs. Stephen Bayless' sixth grade room, both of Walker school. The ef fect was completed, with the addition of natural greenery and rocks In spite of a rainy day the show was overflowing with flowers of all kinds and many people viewed the exhibits. In addition to the many club en tries, many townspeople re sponded to the invitation to participate. Antique Containers A large section of arrange ments and specimens were displayed in antique contain ers ranging from pink Nevada desert cactus in an old iron kettle to dainty aid-fashioned bouquets in cut glass and fine china. Several of the contain ers were a century old. Many antiques were also loaned for the exhibit. An especially interesting feature was the large native wildflower display by Mrs. Richard Westerfield, retiring president. It contained dozens of rooted, blooming plants in a natural setting -of soil, grass, moss and rocks. Each plant was labeled with both the common and botanical name. Some were also identified ac- Low Echo Tp Open On July 5 Girl Scout Camp Low Echo, at Lake of the Woods, will be in session from July 5 to Au gust 14, and registrations are being accepted at the Girl Scout office in Medford. Regular fees for one girl are $20.70 for the first 7-day session and $28.40 for each of the 10-day sessions follow ing. Family plan fees are $28.40 for the first girl for the 10-day period; $23.40 for the.second girl; $30.90 for the third girl and $18.40 for the fourth girl. The camp will offer a va riety of crafts and skills in cluding clay modeling, sketch ing, basketry, nature prints, archery, swimming, boating, canoeing. Each girl will be given a chance to show her own individual creativity, and to learn appreciation of the simple hand arts, it is stated. There will be time allowed for nature walks, and hikes, with a hike to Lake Harriette for eighth graders and the Mt. McLoughlin climb for those of high school age. Cook outs and "overnights" are planned for each unit, and a pack trip for the Pioneer Unit. Girls eligible for the Pioneer unit must be 14 or 15, or going into the ninth grade in the fall. This unit is in its third year, and will accom modate 16 girls each session, beginning the second session, July 13. Primitive camping, cooking two meals a day on altar fireplaces, sleeping un der the stars, swimming, boat ing, hiking, is their way of life. - Included in the program for each session are an evening hay ride and a picnic. Singing is a large part of camp, being enjoyed on any and all oc casions. Campfire - programs are held each evening, some in the unit and some for the whole camp. Life at camp is busy, but there is no pressure, accord ing to staff members. In gen eral, each unit conducts its own program and only those activities involving use of gen eral staff or equipment are scheduled. There is swimming twice a day, morning instruc tion and free swim in the afternoon, and boating. Dra matics and archery are planned for those old enough. cording to their use by the In dians and , pioneers for food and medicine. The specimens were freshly dug from the Greensprings and Ashland area. ' '. Mrs. Jere Girard had a con servation , display featuring a woodland scene complete with stream, animals and a forest of tiny live fir trees. Iris predominated in the flowers shown with four large collections on display by Mrs. W. D. Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Harris, Foster Gardens of Tal ent and Mrs. O. V. Poe, Phoe nix. Other guest exhibitors were Phoenix Garden club, Ashland;. Men's Garden club, Southern Oregon Iris society and Roy Arthur of the Med ford Rose society. Tea was served from a table centered with pink carnations and snapdragons. Mrs.' Daisy Savage and Mrs. Don Whitney were co-chairmen of the tea table. The Chelsea coffee serv er used had been in Mrs. Whit ney's family for 150 years. Officers Pour Among those pouring were Mrs. R. T. Nichol and Mrs. Ira D. Fitzgerald,- Medford, present and past Siskiyou dist rict directors repectively. Hostesses in Centennial dress were on hand through out the day to greet visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane, lifelong Ashland residents, also served as official hosts, and wore their old. time clothes. Mrs. Chester Squire and Mrs. Bill i Sampson were co chairmen of the staging. Oth er chairmen included: Host ess, Mrs. W. H. Davis; entry, Mrs. Jason Ottinger; kitchen, Mrs. C. M. Bailey; art work, Mrs. Ralph Sikes; plant sale, Mrs. W. K. Harnden; prizes, Mrs. I. R. Barksdale; guest book, Mrs. Charles McCalmon; cleanup, Mrs. Roy Hays. Gold Hill Lodge To Honor Man Gold Hill-L." G. Lemmertz, Rogue River, will be honored at a " meeting tonight at 8 o'clock of the Gold Hill Odd Fellow's lodge in the lodge hall on Fourth avenue. Members of the Gold Hill lodge will present Mr. Lem mertz a 50-year jewel, at the request of his home lodge which is Rescue Odd Fellow's lodge, in Globe, Ariz. Beats... Whips... r.lixes Drinks! It's the NEW General Electric Portable Mixer PERFECT GIFT IDEA! Here's a wonderful gift idea for any occa sionthe new General Electric Portable Mixer. Packed with the power you need to mix the heaviest cake batter, yet weighs less than 3 lbs. ! Perfect for whipping up dreamy desserts or featherweight frostings. New drink mixing beater ! This special third beater whips up nutritious malted milk shakes, frozen juices, fancy party drinks in a jiffy. Comes in turquoise, pink, yellow and white ! Buy it at your local General Electric dealer's now I Alfrusa Delegate To Give ReDort Mrs. Edith Baker, Medford Altrusa club delegate to the recent Twelfth district con ference, will report at a meet ing of the local club Thurs day, May 28. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bereth Hopkins, Old Military road. Hostesses for the meeting are Miss Myrta Ottefdale, president, and .Mrs. Virginia Peterson. Anyone needing transportation may call one of the hostesses. Extension Festival Planned Wednesday Central Point Grange hall will be the scene of the spring festival for extension units of Agate, Central Point, Lone Pine, Westside,- Howard and Willow Springs on Wednes day, May 27. Members are friends will meet at 10:30 a.m. for exhib its, program, and a potluck lunch. Those attending are asked to bring their own table ser vice. The meeting will close at 2:30 p.m. to allow mothers of '-'young school children to be at home early. Meeting Planned By Sojourners Medford Sojourners club will meet Thursday, May 28, at Girls Community , club. Following dessert and a bus iness meeting, bridge, pino chle and canasta will be play ed. All women who have lived in Medford or vicinity less than two years are invited to attend and become members. Purpose of the club is to give newcomers an opportun ity to beeome acquainted. For more information, interested women may call Mrs. Dee Wood, hospitality chairman, at SPring 3-5649. 4 Ice Cream. Clown New York - (DPD - An ice cream clown makes a good dessert for a children's party. Place a big round cookie on each plate, topped with a scoop of pink or white ice cream for a head. Stick on candies for eyes, nose and mouth. Finish with an invert ed ice cream cone hat with cherry pompom. Make a ruff around the clown's neck with cookie frosting or whipped cream. Oay If at x ''f '' , f',,',-; j'v1 ' GENERAL (Hp) ELECTRIC f08UM AfUMCC IB'iKIMBK aWSSMAKES t RAM KCQVQt MftSUN BUDSFOKT Scout May Festival Plans Completed; Event Thursday Plans have been completed for the mammoth May festi val to be given by Rogue Val ley Area Girl Scouts Thurs day, May 28, at Medford High school stadium. The event, for which Mrs: Max Leischner is chairman, is the first event of this scope given by the Girl Scouts in several years, and is planned as a "thank you" for all the help given scouting by the public in the Rogue Vally area, including those who have worked with scouting or have contributed to the United Fund drives. Scouts from Grants Pass, Medford, Ashland and the West Siskiyou districts will take part in the festival. It is estimated that 1500 girls, in cluding Senior, Intermediate and Brownie scouts, will par ticipate. They will be accom panied by about 300 adult leaders and assistants. The various schools of dance in the area are co operating on the festival by To Leave ; , Mrs. Marjorie Green, 542 North Bartlett street, will spend some time at the cloth ing markets in Los Angeles. - About one-quarter of all the food in the U.S. is wasted every year. Look Lovelier All Summer! Closed Sat., May 30th- (Memorial Day) Open evenings this week by appointment BIG Y BEAUTY SALOIl 1930 Table TpV Elva -jc Bab "fa "All phases of LOOK AT THESE PLUS FEATURES! t. Pus button beater ejector 2m 3 speed finger tip control m Drink mfasf focal Coaeraf Electric Dealifa saw presenting special numbers. Schools include the Karen Adell studio of Yreka, the Thurston. School of Dance, the Colleen Hope studio, Med ford, and the Ethel ; Mars school of Dance, Grants Pass. The grand finale of the event will be staging of a lighted trefoil, the Girl Scout in signia. On the program are tho Virginia reel, May pole, Eliza bethan, Hawaiian, Spanish, Iris, Russian, Swedish, Ital ian and Scottish dances, a sword dance and modern ba ton twirling acts. Music for the festival is being furnished by the com bined bands of Medford jun ior high schools. The Hedrick band is directed by Ronald Bartlett, and McLoughlin school band by Albert Hunte mann. Music for the Eliza bethan dance will be by Mia Raaphorst, Laurel Ann Scrip ter and Diane Cochran. During the program the Juliette Low world friendship fund march will be held, with a representative of each . of the 170 troops in the council taking part. Mrs. J. W. Over turf is chairman of this event and music will be provided by the Muzzioli Accordion band. This band will also play for the Maypole dance. 7 Be prepared for vacation time and summer fun with an easy-to-care-for personalised hair style and permanent. Make your appointment to day! DIAL SP 2-9380 Rock Road Doris Linda Beauty Work" 3 LOOKING FOR A GIFT? i i r X Cord removes tor easy storaga 4. Handy mbortf . chart rflKhfnofst t, COMNECRCVT cleaning.