Newspaper Page Text
SINDAY, JULY 40, 1950.
"Vacation Universify” Planned
At Mountain Camp In Oregon
pEND, Oregon — The Uni
versity of Oregon this month will
initiate a unique “yacation univer
.ify? program which its leaders
T ome will become an annual sea-
ture.
" From July 30, though Aug. 6,
o staff from the university will
®onduct classes in & camp at Lake
guttle, high in -the Cascades on
‘he Santiam Pass, about 30 miles
west of Benc.
\l| University of Oregon alum
ni and their families have been
invited to participate. Rates for
accommodations will range from
¢32 to $52.50 per adult, depending
upon accommodations, - chosen.
Children, 3 to 12 years, will be
charged $19.50 for the week. . -
The Lake Suttle site was chosen
for the «yacation university” be
cause of the diversity of recrea
tional facilities offered. Mountain
climbers will find nearby such
peaks s Three-Fingered Jack;
\it, Washington, Mt. Jefferson and
ihe Three Sisters, There are miles
of mountain trails and literally
scores of mountain lakes. e
(:ermon brown trout, abound in
cuitle, ~lear, Big and Blue Lakes
and the smaller lakes nearby. The
headwaters of the Metolius, one
of Oregon’s finest fishing streams,
are near at hand. 3 : :
A string of horses will be avail
able and organized pack trips are
planned, Swimming, boating, sail
ng, canoeing facilities have been
px'npared.
principal feature of the camp
TOWN'S LIFTED
HEARD ACROSS
TRINIDAD, Colo.—Farmers and
ranchers living around the little
yillage of Kim on the High Plains
73 miles east of here were tired
of soundless isolation. TFhey want
ed telephones.
The ynow have a system which
covers more area than Rhode Is
land—about 1,200 square miles—
though due to the sparsity of pop
ulation there are only a few hun
dred owners in the mutually own
ed system. :
Further, it is the country’s first
of its kind—the first fully auto
matic independent system to be
connected so the Bell System and
the outside world solely by a radio
link. Trinidad is 65 air miles from
Kim, and an overland link would
have been too expensive.
Robot Exchange :
The Bell System’s regional sub
sidiary, Mountain States Tele
phone & Telegraph Company,
worked with the ranchers. It.es
tablished, and will maintain, the
fully automatic central exchange
in Kim, a robot which keeps
neighbor connected with neighbor,
via wire, with swift efficiency.
Any subscriber can dial the
Trinidad exchange, and get his
connection instantly, part by wire,
part by short waves leaping 65
miles over the plains. Likewise the
Trinidad operator, getting a call
for someone in the Kim system,
can dial his “phone direct.
The requirement that transmis
sion by line-of-sight presented no
problem at the Trinidad end. The
transmitter and receivers were lo
cated on a butte north of the town
and there is nothing around Kim
but some of the flattest plains in
the world.,
Three monster poles that would
tower 90 feet into the air were
brought from Denver. This alone
required special highway permits
and special routing.
To rear one of them, a shorter
pole was set in the ground, the
tall one attached to it by belts
above the tall pole’s center of
gravity, to keep the butt down—
Clearance Sale!
DRESSES
@ottons, Silks, Voiles, and Spun Rayons
l/ 9 Price
Values 7.95 to 29.95
SUMMER SKIRTS
@ottons, Linens, Shark Skins
1/ 2 Price
Values 3.95 to 1495
Bathing Suits & Beach Coats
1/ 92 Price
Values §.95 to 16.95
ALL SALES FINAL
The Fashion Shop
will be the organized program at
morning and evening campfire
sessions. Attendance is optional.
A typical day’s program will
feature a lecture on current busi
ness economics by Dean James H.
Gilbert, professor emeritus of eco
nomics. For the women, a mem
ber of th e university’s art staff
will discuss interior decorating. A
nature hike, led by a member of
the geology department, will fill
the afternoon., At the evening
campfire session, E. G. Ebbighau
sen of the university staff will
lecture on astronomy, and Dean
Theodore Kratt, of the Music
school will lead an informal com
‘munity sing or Bill Bowerman,
‘track coach- and physical educa
tion instructor, will direct a class
in square dancing.
A permanent staff of five faculty
‘members, including Dean Gilbert
‘and Dean Kratt, will conduct the
‘“‘vacation university.: Other mem
‘bers of the faculty will come from
" Eugene for a day or two to lead
their particular discussions.
Sleeping accommodations will
be provided in Suttle Lake Lodge,
adjacent cabins and in a ‘special
tent camp. Bedding will be fur
nished.
The camp week will extend
from Sunday, July 30, to Sunday,
Aug. 6, beginning at dinner and
ending with Sunday breakfast.
Reservations are being received
by the Vacation University Com
mittee, University of Oregon
Alumni Association, Eugene, Ore.
VOICE IS
THE PLAINS
thus the giant was gently raised,
guided, and lowered into its hole.
One pole carries two receivers,
the other two a transmitter apiece.
The antennae project another 16
feet into the air above the tops of
the poles, giving more than 105
feet of ground clearance.
NEWS FROM THE
"VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to for
met; servicemen and their depend
ents:
- Q. Is compensation ever paid
by Veterans Administration for
disability due to misconduct?
A. Compensation may be paid
under such circumstances if the
disability was not due to the vete
ran’s own willful misconduct. Pen
sion for non-service-connected dis
abilities will not be paid if it is
determined they are due to the ve
teran’s willful misconduce or vici
ous habits. e 7
Q. My sister was in the Women’s
Army Auxiliary Corps when it was
first organized. Is she eligible for
VA benefits. _
A. She may be entitled to hos
pitalization and burial, but women
in the WAAC are not considered
as having been in the active mili
tary service for the purpose of es
tablishing entitlement to other VA
benefits. The U. S. Employees’
Compensation Commission and not
VA has jurisdiction to determine
eligibilty to compensation for those
members of the WAAC who were
physically injured or Kkilled in the
performance of their duty.
Q. My grandson is receiving
compensation from VA because his
father was killed in battle, I am
now in dire need and had by son
been alive, he would have been
my sole support. May I file a sap-
arate claim for compensation?
A. Yes.,
Q. Three men in the shop where
I am taking on-the-joby training
under GI Bill have been injured
in the past month. In case of an
accident to me, will VA pay my
hospital expenses at a local hos
pital?
A. No. Any disability incurred
while in training under the GI Bill
does not entitle you to hospitali
zation, but you may establish eli
gibility to VA hospitalization be
cause of your war service,
(Veterans wishing further infor
mation regarding veteran's bene
fits may have their questions ans
wered by contacting the VA Of
fice, Room 306, New Post Office
Bldg., Athens, Georgia.)
RESOLUTION
HONORS D 2.
J.C.ROGERS
The following resolution was
passed by the University of Geor
gia faculty at a recent meeting:
“The faculty of the University
of Georgia has learned with pro
found regret of the decision of our
President, Dr. Jonathan Clark
Rogers, to retire from active ad
ministrative responsibility on his
sixty-fifth birthday on September
7, 1950.
“The faculty desires to express
its appreciation for the services of
this distinguished educator to the
students and faculty of the Uni
versity of Georgia. We are con
scious of his many contributions
to education in this State outside
of the University, but at this
moment we wish to record our ap
preciation of him as a {riend and
as an educational leader who has !
contributed much to the Univer
sity of Georgia. ]
“Dr. Rogers was requested to |
assume the Presidency of the Uni
versity at a very critical period in
its history. Upon his arrival in
Athens he was faced with many
difficult problems which he has
handled expeditiously and ef
ficiently. He has consistently pro
tected the integrity of the institu
tion. In addition to faithfully dis-’
charging the duties normally as
sociated with the Presidency, Dr.
Rogers has unselfishly shared his
time and abilities with the alumni
.and othér groups in this state and
has without exception been.warm
ly acclaimed by all who have
heard him. In those public ap
pearances he has displayed a com
prehensive grasp of the mission
of a State University and has won
for it new friends and supporters.
“In spite of a general financial
retrenchment Dr. Rogers secured
three salary raises for the faculty
within the span of eighteen
months. A less courageous man
might have easily yielded to pres
sure to apply available funds in
less significant ways. It was large
ly through this effort that faculty
services to the students have been
preserved and strengthened.
Under his leadership the physi
cal plant of the University has
been expanded. His first act after
becoming President of the Univer
sity was to corcern himself with
pushing to completiion plans for
early construction of a new library
building. Following in quick order
was an expression of his interest
in better housing for University
students with the result that today
the grounds are being cleared for
large additions to two University
dormitories. With his approval and
encouragement the stadium of the
University is "this summer being
enlarged. He has submitted plans
to the Board of Regents to expand
the facilities of the Pharmacy
School and the Department of
Landscape Architecture of the
College of Agriculture so as to
protect the accredited standing. He
has assisted in securing funds
which have been used to expand
the library facilities of the Law
School. iy s
“president Rogers has con
sistently worked for a closely in
tegrated University. With this in
mind, he and his administrative
associates developed a plan for the
close coordination of state services
to agriculture within the program
of the University. This reorganiza
tion has been adopted hy the Board
of Regents. He has also strengthen
ed agricultural research and pre
served the identity of the Schools
of Home Economics, Forestry and
Veterinary Medicine. ‘
«The faculty believes that he has
served the State well by his posi
tive stand in supporting and pre
serving the integrity of graduate
work in the University System.
He has worked in harmony with
the administration and faculty of
all of the Schools and Colleges on
the car§pus and has encouraged
good teaching and sound scholar
ship. He has coordinated student
activities and enlarged the pro
gram of adult education.
«Be it therefore resolved that
these sentiments be spread on the
minutes and a copy of this resolu
tion furnished President Rogers,
the Chancellor and Chairman of
the Board of Regents. Be it further
resolved that this faculty express
its appreciation to President Rog
ers and his gracious wife and fam
ily for their splendid contribution
to the social, intellectual and
spiritual life of the University
community.”
TYPHOON BIRTHPLACE
FOUND IN MARSHALLS
LOS ANGELES — (AP) — Ty
phoons which pound the Orient
start in the Marshall Island area.
This fact has been learned as part
of the atom bomb tests during
“Operation Crossroads.” It is re
ported by University of California
scientists who worked with the
operation.
They say also that it was found
that typhoons which sweep the
Orient and the hurricanes of the
Caribbean start in the same way.
This is contrary to some previous
opinion.
Dave Koslo, veteran southpaw
pitcher, 1s the oldest member of
the Giants in point of service. He
pitched when Bill Terry managed.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGILA
e et - sL e T —— o .
fal ot T S
P aily S S 321}%“ ot 8 : : 8]
; ~ B R U e b
s S ‘\ i
0S g S
: 2 FUa o 8 o \‘o 1 % D R v-\
o B e S
2 a 3 3 ¥ f 3 3 e RN ¥
RS S SRR - RN = i 8
e g s e e £y
Pawt S e
{i{; Rt s‘>‘ & B S g
o, § R sTR S i g 8
SRR R . & b Bt 8 Siad
RESRNSRR RS R SRR SEE S ) { 3 |
RTW B _ o
FLTRE . i A H TR
fa‘;& i S B e ?
NG R e AR &ol e
N L. 2 N
Lo SN S <
P T By e A, R PR
RS eTE 1;3@"" ; e | SRR N e
e R \z‘?%& o ot BRR e
Wo R N SRR s
G R e TR R o Y
B w\% A?e ; " O AN
bR IR PR 3 ing R 5
AAT RN R & PR R TR
S R S GRS B S AR % 3 EWE
B, o U e X x 4 3 ; DR A #aE
o ,:;-s(‘* SRR e T Py 5
“HOW WE DOlN'?'""—South Koreans in a village close to the
fighting front scan the latest bulletins, anxious to learn how the |
war is going,
New York Building Interests
See No War Curfailment Now
NEW YORK — Public and pri
vate builders and bankers in this
area do not foresee any immediate
cutbacks in home construction as
a result of the partial mobilization
measures.
While they are going ahead as
scheduled w'ty current projects
and those already planned they
are, however, wary about the more
distant future. :
William Levitt, president of
Levitt & Sons, one of the largest
home builders in the nation, said
the President’s request to Congress
for authority to establish priority
and material allocation programs
and other measures, had caused a
“stampede” of possible buyers to
his big Levittown development on
Long Island.
Mr. Levitt was confident, how
ever, that this company would ful
fill its goal of 5,000 small homes
this year since it has reliable com
mitments for materials from sup
pliers. But he refused to specu
late on what might result in the
next few months.,
Some Scarcity Now
Various metal essentials, AAA
steel rods for concrete reinforce
ment, stoves, refrigerators, for ex
ample ~— are becoming scarce.
Dwindling supplies in other lines
—rock lath and sheetrock for in
terior walls, and lumber—threaten
construction delays.
Similarly, public housing offi
cials plan to go ahead with proj
ects under way but are uncertain
about what lies beyond.
When the President called for a
curtailment of the national public
housing program the authority al
ready had plans laid for six major
public housing projects using fed
eral funds. It expects to go ahead
with three of these and part of a
fourth. Two may be deferred.
The authority’s state and city
projects are not affected at pres
ent by the President’s curtailment
order.
Bankers felt that the President’s
action in requiring larger down
payments in the purchase of homes
was a good thing. One banker
said the restrictions were healthy
in that they would help discourage
hasty speculative building design
ed to cash in on scare buying and
possible inflation of housing prices.
Down Payments Liberal
The rise in down payment is not
likely to have much effect on
home buying according to many in
the industry. Most buyers have
been making payments as large as
those now contemplated under the
federal programs.
A small number of persons un
doubtedly will be prevented from
EYES ARE THE FOCAL POINT OF BEAUTY. i
IN THE EYES OF HOLLYWOOD, EYES RATE N/, . v
5O AMONG ALL BEAUTY FACTORS AND L 2
EVEBROWS RATE ANOTHER 10 7. \
NO WONDER MORE AND MORE SKILLFUL \/ )
ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO EMPHASIZING THEM A i
WITH SHAPOW, PENCIL, AND MASCARA. // =/ /N )
% 1
- EVELING THE EDGEOFA
T Spectacle Lens,
= WITH THE SENSITIVETOUCH
o\ 7, THAT COMES ONLY FROM YEARS
/ OF EXPERIENCE IN GLASS
u u ' CRAFTSMANSHIP, IS JUST
3= % ONE OF THE 363 SKILLS
a\ h EMPLOYED IN PRODUCING
T W A PERFECTLENS, SAYS THE
| ;),1 N’ ~fl 1l BETTER VISION INSTITUTE.
AN .
s Eves of a Bat
ARE APPARENTLY NOT VERY -
USEFUL FOR SEEING. THE BAT
GUIDES ITS UNERRING FLIGHT
ALMOST ENTIRELY BY SQUEAKS,
TOO HIGH FOR HUMAN EARS TO
HEAR , WHICH ECHO BACK FROM
OBJECTS IN ITS PATH.
purchasing houses because of the
higher down payments but these
probably will be more than offset
by a rush of buyers who were
waiting for price declines but who
will probably now decide to buy
before prices go still higher or
war conditions put a premium or.
housing.
Thomas G. Grace, New York
state director for the FHA, be
lieves the new regulations will
have little effect on the maket. Mr.
Grace emphasized also that there
is “more than enough” rental
housing under construction in this
area at the present time.
G.l. McLeroy
Dies Here;
Rites Today
Glynn Tyndle McLeroy, resi
dent of Athens for the past five
years but a native of Madison
county, died in a local hospital
Saturday morning following an
illness of four months. Mr. Mec-
Leroy was 17 years of age at the
time of his death.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from Moons Grove Bap
tist Church this &ternoon at 5
o’clock, Rev. Gene Pettyjohn, Rev.
D. M. Schultz and Rev. Newt Saye,
officiating. Dean Williams, Binus
Baugham, Gene Hayes, Carlton
Pelton, Roma Allen, and Hubert
Toney will serve as pallbearers.
Interment will be in Moons Grove
cemetery, Clyde McDorman Fun
eral Home in charge of all ar
rangements.
Mr. McLeroy is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J D. Mc-
Leroy, Athens; one sister, Mrs.
Meil Burgess, Hogansville; one
brother, Harold D. McLeroy, Ath
ens, and a grandmother, Mrs. Cal
lie Lee McLeroy, Colbert.
A student in the Vocational
School 9th grade here. Glynn was
Glynn was widely known and ad
widely known and admired in
Athens. His many friends were
saddened by news of his death.
WHEAT MONUMENT
Wheat donated by farmers was
sold to provide the funds to build
a monument to wheat at Newton,
Kans. The monument commem
morates the introduction of turkey
hgrd wheat by the Mennonites in
1874.
o 168 |
LTI
(g iy
Sk
(SR £
WHAT'S THE 6 * B
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY?
GOOD TRANSPORTATION IN A |
LOW-PRICED CAR AT $1800? ‘
GOOD LODKS IN A MEDIUM
PRICED SUIT AT $507
GOOD VISION AND STYLE IN
AN AVERAGE-COST PAIR OF .
EYEGLASSES AT $167
By
Jonathan Forman, M. D., Vice President
FRIENDS OF THE LAND
Columbus 1, Ohio
PLANTS ON POOR SOIL:-.. ....
COLUMBUS, O.—“lf man will
only improve soil,” believes Dr,
Jonathan Forman, vice president
of Friends of the Land, editor of
the Ohio State Medical Journal
and prominent Columbus, Ohio
physician, “this war with insects
will be brought to a standstill.”
“Insect pests,” he says, “prefer
to eat the plants growing on the
poorer, more depleted soils. They
tend to leave the fields of the
good former alone if there are
fields with poor soil to ravage.”
When urged to give a fuller ex
planation of his statements, Dr.
Forman stated- that in considering
the growth of plants, we may think
of this growth first as a photosyn
thetic performance. 'This action
builds the woody framework of
the plant, using only a limited
amount of the soil’s fertility main
ly as a catalytic agent.to set up
the factory and supply the fuel.
In the second place, as Albrecht,
of the University of Missouri, has
pointed out so many times, plant
growth is a biosynthetic perform
ance into which the soil’s fertility
enters directly, to have its phos-
SOUEAKS
v."sfz,
\ The
%é%fi?% From
ROTARY WHEEL
by SAM WOODS
Miss Anna Kotle, executive sec
cretary of the Georgia Fundation
for Infantile Paralysis, was the
speaker at the regular weekly Ro
tary Club luncheon meeting Wed
nesday on a program arranged by
Ralph Snow. The speaker was
presented by Dr. Harry Talmadge.
Miss Kotle pointed out that the
Georgia chapter of the National
Foundation retains 50 per cent of
the funds annually collected in
the March of Dimes and its respon
sibility is to provide financial as
sistance for the medical care of
Georgia’s polio vietims. .
In 1949 in the United States
there were 42,375 cases of polio,
but Georgia so far has been for
tunate in that cases in this state
have been far less than the num
' ber in neighboring states.
The speaker - explained the
symptoms of the disease which has
for years puzzled the medical pro
fession, and she said that ip the
last few years progress in com
batting it has been made.
In the absence of President
Moon Corker who is now at Fort
Benning, Howard Benson presided.
He introduced Dr. O. C. Aderhold,
who takes office as President of
the University of Georgia in
September.
Floyd Adams presented mem
bers celebrating their birthdays in
July as follows: Howard Higgin
botham, Abit Nix, Dr. W. H. Cab
aniss, Albert Sams, John Thur
mond, Al Wilson, Henry Hill and
Willard Mills.
Ralph Snow introduced three
visitors, F. Warren, New York,
writh T.amar DrAd, and two Roamn’
Rotarians, Frank Blackman,
Thomson, and Jesse Gatcher, Ten
nille, Ga.
SPEEDY SHORTSTOP
WEST FRANKFORT, Ill.—(AP)
—Bob Murphy. 19, West Frank
fort shortstop in the Mississinpi-
Ohio Valley D League, was order
ed to the curb when his foot got
too heavy on the accelerator.
“Aren’t you the fellow who
made five errors in one game?”
demanded Police Chief Guy Ba
lser. :
Murphy, a St. Louis boy, hung
his head. He replied:
“No sir, I'm the fellow who made
three errors.”
The chief let him go, but warn
ed: :
“The next offense, either in
traffic or at short, will cost you.”
HINT TO MOTORISTS
Lack of oil wil lcause automo
bile wheels bearings and king pin
bushings to wear, and dirt picked
up by the wheels soon completes
the damage. :
SYLVIA'S
Beauty Salon
225'%2 N. Lumpkin
ANNOUNCES
The Appointment Of
Miss Ann - Hunfer
And lavites
Her Friends And
Customers To
Call Her For
Their Appointments.
Phone 1493
phorus, sulfur, nitrogen, and other
elements made up into protein vit
amins, hormones, and other com
pounds valuable for body func
tion rather than for fuel.
“It is soil, then, rather than the
sunshine and fresh air, that de
termines how well the Plant really
gives us nourishment,” Dr, For
man emphasized. “For us the high
ly proteinaceous plant is the plant
of choice; but for the insect pests
it is the more woody, less protein
aceous plant that meets the need
of their nutrition.” o
“It is my contention that if our
people really want robust health
instead of easement from pain
brought on always by their sins
against the laws of hygiene, then
they must begin with the restora
tion of the topsoil of our farm
land,” Dr. Forman emphasized,
“and the temperate use of milk,
eggs, meat, and whole grains of
cereals, as well as green and yel
low vegetables and fruits grown
upon nutrient rich soils. Plants
that are healthy themselves bring
with them the full health-giving
qualities of adequate and balanced
amounts of vitamins, vitamens, en-
SP ECI AL ... Once-a-year onlyl
REVLON'S new Lip-Kat’
— .. . your lipstick wardrobe
o &3@ ~ -
"‘1 t‘-,_%“i 5
; f 29 1 00
3 special 65¢ lipsticks...now only Lv e
You can’t affotd to miss this once-a-year beauty bargain.., :
3 l-o-n-g wearing Revlon lipsticks . ..all for §1.00!
Independent surveys show that more women wear Reviow
than any other lipstick ... because of its creamy texture,
genius color, smooth-as-satin go-on. Pick the basic red
you like—light, medium-light, medium-dark, dark. Your
“Lip-Kit” holds 3 variations of that red .. . each keyed to
different costume shades. Have Revlon’s “Lip-Kit"...teday!
4 genius-color “costume combinations”
Light: Pink Plumb Beautiful... Snow Pink... Brave
Medium Light: Sweet Talk,..Sunny Side Up...Secarlet Poppy
Medium Dark : Bachelor’s Carnation... Certainly Red... Pink Lightuing
Dark: Rosy Future.., Plumb Beautiful... Fatal Apple
c:c 3 D
row s Losmetic ept.
Toni Twin, P
Kathlene Crescente, says: S—— ‘ ; {*
,»:?5"”-"’::;:3":‘“ Xy . ‘:: ,;.q :
G ‘~ b
;,,‘ §_~: ~:; [VEE
A s L
s’?\. 3 'zi*\ @ i : "fi5'5:35:1:};:5;;";::2:‘- &"M
b kS e -
S @z T et
i e /i e ; AR 114 i 8 'C?z
K 2 ; g LT O B B
N - iLR
T b oo e
e U‘;:_&‘ Sl T » i
\;'; i F
Y .
Toni Refill $] /b ]lv E :
Ll ¢
2 ‘ S
sPIN Curler kit $9 29 gy 4S
Now — for only one dollar you can
% get the wave that gives that nat
ural look...the wave that lasts as
long as the most expensive beauty
shop permanent.
What's the secret? It's the Toni
waving lotion. An exclusive gentle
action formula especially created
so give awave that's free of harsh
frizziness from the very first day —
q
e T R
e @ g s
s | HoClo
- for
e H 201 . . 49¢
4oz jar , 95‘
Y, ib. family economy size $1 49
A 1 0L e
- DRUG STORE
HE REST FAR LESS FIB T i it
bA U ALy Val o il e RS L
PAGE THREE
symes, eoéngymes, hGrmoner;
Auxing and the minerals that sre
essential to the robust heaith of
Man,” he concluded. <
-——d——-—-—d oK 3
Sister-In-Law Of
Athenian Dies
\
Friends here of Mrs. Rosa Bost
wick, sister-in-law to J. sfi. Mc-
Laurin, well known Athen.laghwill
regret to learn of her death Friday
in Jacksonville, Fla,, following a
short illness.
Mr. McLaurin went to Jackson
| ville for the services which will be
‘conducted from St. John's Eguisco
‘pal Church Saturday, with burial
following in Jacksonwville. Mrs,
Bostwick had many friends in
Athens where she had visited.
Program Set
. .
For Christian
Church Here '
The Christian Women’s Fellow=
ship of First Christian Church will
sponsor a program at the church
on Monday night at T p. m.
The program will be varied in=-
cluding a devotional, report on
the recent adult conference, busi
ness and entertainment. It will be
a supper affair and all members
are asked to attend an@ bring a
covered dish.
It takes several gallons of sap to
make a gallon of maple syrup.
F T ;
el £ ‘S: Poe §
i) :@ *\ i
@ wave that feels and behaves like
naturally curly hair.
Stop in today for @ Toni Refll
Kit and have the wave that gives
that natural look.
Toni Creme Shampoo makes your pere
manent take better, look lovelier—gives
you Soft-Water Shampooing even in
hardest water. .. leaves your hair silky=
soft, glistening with highlights.