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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1949)
w Presented Fortnightly smith gave a l1 t Dob Smith gave a wiw '..-from Olympus" by fiwS BowerT at the orwiwta"" .ith was In the f", of first Congre. E rturch. This is th. story K-eOUver Wendell Holmes E' family background. begins the story In J, 19th Century, when the JS,i 0f Justice Holmes, iHolmei. ban writing the iSrimerica." The Holmes tarried rich tradition, their Lriiwer said. 111 Holmes was appointed 17. duties of the United Tsupreme Court In 1902. He j... .,nv dtssentlne oDin- t at thirty years as an as- L imtict. Time proved his 5. for one after another foam 1WT- He ,truSSled Li Mleved in, "free speech C. thoueht, not free thought who agree with us, but Efor the thought that we j . Vt YEBVON AREA fcnED OF MEETINGS fiivT VERNON The Home Icon Unit meets u Qttj UIjt with Mrs. E. C. Bie- Lost home is located at 2680 Ijain, at me cumer ui l .nrf East Main. Mrs. C. L. kki and Mrs. Duff will be it leaders for the subject, l tl You uo. -luc meeting it 10:30 a.m., ana a pouucx will be held at noon. Mrs. L Sharbaneau, 2680 Morn- rive, will be in charge of f care" for the day. All Ln art also reminded about bdil tuning raccuug, x uea- C.K 22. at the Springfield 'sdiool on the subject of md Family Business, nus- ire especially invitea to Bl ind all women interested m inviiea. KLECTROLTJX km Cleaner, Air rnniier Service. 1409 W. 4th. Fnone leiz Men's Club to Meet At Parish Dinner: Dr. McCown Speaks MOPE DATES ) for tlrlf who qolcktn bllnf of citcraillr caued pimples by re bring the itchy irritation with Koiool Ointment. I U (pedal med katioa io luoUa rtaily works! .SM0LS si Men's Club of M.rv-. ri. .i Church will bold a dinner mt. or?hy. SSX" rjSt Clare's Guild wTwiaK ReconcUiatlon of an Arab Feud.- Annual Card Party Dr. McCown is visiting proles-LSt c,a' Guild of St. Marv's sor of religion at University of EP'sPal Church Is giving its Oregon and a director of the annu' card Party Tuesday eve Palestine Institue of Archaelogy i at ight o'clock in the'Parish at Berkeley. His talk will be in! i1 " 13th and Pearl Streets. The the nature of a first hand account I F c 14 invited attend. Con of an Arab blood feud. While on1 , ' and auctior bridge will be a research expedition in Palestine u weU as Pnch' he was able to watch the progress L, Slnc! ther wiU no reserva of this feud, talk personally to the" 1 ls urged that S115' come Arabs and become familiar with'T"" y' Tlckets m"? be obtained au me aeiam that preceded a . or 81 cnurcn office . uuriiiDcr or ai. tiare s Guild. The committee in charge of the card party is headed bv Mrs. Lewis Hoffman assisted by Mrs. Gordon Winger as co-chairman. Also on the committee are Mrs. Stanley Darling, Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Charles Rodman, Mrs. Ernest Ruberg, Mrs. L. M. Hilt, Mrs. William N. Russell, and Mrs. Jack Stafford. Decorations will be in keeping with Washington's Birthday and refreshments will be served. SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CONNKIX N 4 reconciliation, All male members of the con gregation are invited and urged to attend the meeting. Alvadore HE Unit Plans Pie Social ALVADORE -Alvadore Home Extension Unit invites all nearby communities to the entertainment and pie social Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Franklin Grange Hall. All women attending are asked to bring a pie and table service for two. Proceeds of the social will be given to the Azalea House Fund. Mrs. Josephine Adkins will en tertain the Alvadore unit March S at her home. Members are re quested to bring articles already made to donate to the Azalea House Hope Chest or bring ma terial to work on at the meeting. Part of the day will be spent bringing the scrapbook up to date and there will be a bulb and seed exchange at this meeting. A planned luncheon will be served at noon, each member to bring her own table service. SWEDISH FLOOR GIVEN TO MEETING HALSEY At the meeing of Halsey Home Extension unit Wed nesday, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Sickels, Mrs. Henry Schulte ex hibited articles from Sweden which had been In the family for years. At noon, a smorgasbord luncheon was served, which had been prepared by Mrs. Schulte, Mrs. Harry Commons and Mrs. Earl Tapp although the food was furnished by a number of mem bers. After luncheon, games, and a short business meeting, Miss Viola Hansen, home demonstration agent, gave a lesson on Norway, showing pictures to illustrate it. She also gave a demonstration on the use of the elecrtic broiler. COUPLE MARRIED HALSEY Miss Hannah Bru- baker of Sheridan, former Halsey resident, and John Kropf, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf of the Rowland community, were mar ried Sunday, Feb. 6 at Sheridan. A reception was given them at the home of the bridegroom's parents Friday evening February 11. They now are making their home on a farm near Rowland, THIMBLE CLUB of Oregon Rose Lodge will meet for des sert at one-thirty o'clock Thurs day afternoon, at the cottage in Skinner Butte Park. PALCO WOOL INSULATION (Redwood Bark) Pi UP TO WILL NOT SETTLE ON FUEL OR DRAW MOISTURE PASSED BY FIRE UNDERWRITERS Oregon Insulation Co. tilth Ave, Eugene Inc. Phone 429 JARVELAX 10-DAY PLAN rV remedy CONSTIPATION ney-Oacfr Ouarantoo! Pj isy your old-fashioned Plan. Simple, easy. Your monMr E5.!,I,7 natural, better-taat- back if not entirely aatisfied wtft r'nLiAA. far superior to resultsi PIT lar,,... u A ti,,t i v P PRUNES ... the best .-wirt. uurjoil b iorx jyntaini no harsh drugs. Wc a delicious food, to rj nagging constipation LV America's diet of rich, The natural ingredients j icu, iiicnen m -, irently but surely IfL-L"""', witnout strain . FTARirfo1:??.; Tiffany-Davis Drug Co. Bin wwametv rnone on TWCA BOARD PRESENTS GIFT TO PAST OFFICER Mrs. C. V. Carter, past presi dent of City YWCA board, was honored by other directors at a farewell tea Thursday afternoon in the library of the Y-Center. Mrs. Loren Edmiston and Mrs. Hal Sanderson were the hostess committee. Pouring were Dr. Marian Miller and Mrs. Ross Griffeth. Danish figurines were used up on the tea table, for decoration, and angel candlesticks of white china held tall white tapers. They were matched by a single figure of cream-- hits china, a kneeling angel, which was at the center of a wicker basket of tea cakes, the table centerpiece. Mrs. Carter, who is moving to Portland to make her home, was presented with a hand-blocked tablecloth and napkins of white silk faille, in floral pastels. Present at the tea besides Mrs. Carter, were the following mem bers df the board: Mrs. Gaile H. Good, president; Mrs. Daniel Wynn, Dr. Marian H. Miller, Mrs. Ross Griffeth, Mrs. Galin Jordan, Mrs. H. C. McMurtry, Miss Anne Laemerman, Mrs. Ray C. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Connell, Mrs. Edmis ton, Mrs. Sanderson, and Miss Marian Johnson. ... 'JITNEY SUPPER FOR THETA RHO Theta Rho girls will have a Jitney potluck supper at IOOF Temple Wednesday evening at six o'clock to which friends and parents of members are invited. Following the potluck there will be a business meeting at which several Rebekalis will be initiat ed Into Theta Rho Club. A practice meeting has been called for Monday afternoon at four o'clock at the temple. ... PAST PRESIDENTS INITIATE GROUP JUNCTION CITY The Past Presidents Parley of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Unit 81, visited Harrisburg Tuesday eve- ning and initiated eight members into,Harrlsburg Unit 145. Junc j tion City members in charge of I the service were Mrs. Glenn i Ditto, Mrs. Fred Borgaard, Mrs. W. N. Robins, Mrs. Glenn Strome, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. John Norrls, Mrs. Warren Ow- ings, Mrs. John Gunson and j Mrs. Earld Tyler. . . ! CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AT PARK COTTAGE Catholic Daughters of Ameri ca will meet for a social evening In Skinner Butte Cottage, Wed nesday, at eight o'clock. Mrs. E. J. Eberdt will be chairman of the committee in charge, with Mrs. Peter DIPaolo, Mrs. C. E. Erick son, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Mrs. Hugh Guthrie assisting. ... HUBBARDS TO OBSERVE SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY The sixtieth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hubbard will be observed at a reception Tuesday evening at First Baptist Church In Springfield. Hours are from eight to ten. Their friends are cordially invited. ... WOMEN OF THE MOOSE will meet tor chapter night lodge Wednesday evening at eight o'clock In the Moose Hall with Mrs. C. T. Bresler, senior regent, presiding. A class of candidates will be Initiated. Mrs. Clyde Williams, ritual chairman, will be In charge of the chapter night program. Mrs. Helen Couch will be refreshment chalr- Expert to Jeaci IJou, h SINGER SEWING TEACHER Your Singer Sewing Teacher, is, first ci all, an earert seamstress who has every knowledge of dressmaking erl her finger-tips and the poinl of her Singer reedle. Besides, she is a trained, capable, Interested teacher. She loves to sew and leach I And she Is a well-informed fashion authority in your community. She will wel come not only questions abcut the best u.e of year Singer ... but about your ewn clothes problems. YOU COMPLETE A BASIC GARMENT . . . WITH I 2-HR. LESSONS FOR ONLY $10.00 . I r SUrttn, . . . as a SINGER h:.'.v 1032 Willamette Ph. 1358 Kinnell-EUli Photo WllUhlr. Cnir.vlni RnSS EUPHEMEA LARAWAY will serve as chairman of the benefit tea which Mu Phi Epsilon Patronesses are giving Wednes day afternoon at the Delta Gamma House. Through error, Miss Laraway's name appeared In a Sunday caption under the picture of Miss Ann Hopper, Miss Ellen Mebe and Miss Mark Hawkins, active Mu Phi Epsilon chapter members who will pprovlde the mu sical program for the tea. It will be given at three and at four o'clock. The public Is Invited to the tea,. which 1 to provide funds for scholarships. Paris Fashion Shows Include New Features By Florence Mills PARIS VP) Three important features have emerged from the Paris fashion shows which are likely to Influence women's clothes this year.. They are: 1. The Introduction of flying overskirts and the continuance of the suner-narrow skirt. ' 2. The extensive use of the stole. 3. The shortening of skirts. Flying overskirts comprise sep arate, pleated, flared or gathered panels attached to a tight waist band and set over a narrow "drainpipe" skirt. They are what Christian Dior calls "eye foolers," because they look like ordinary full skirt until the wearer twirls around and shows the narrow skirt beneath. Stoles are put on both day and evening wear, French designers show them sprouting from shirt sideseams, then entwining the figure and dangling loose from the waist or slung over one shoul der. Women's knees seem to be gradually emerging from their two-year retirement. Dior, who first Imposed the "new look" length In 1947, has pushed many hemlines up to two Inches below the knees. Other designers are more conservative and average some thirteen to fourteen inches from the ground. ... WEDDING ANNIVERSARY AND BIRTHDAY NOTED MONROE A St. Valentine's Day dinner at the Del Carpenter home Monday evening honored the twenty-seventh wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed David and the birthday of Ralph Castle berry, all of Monroe. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castleberry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neave, Miss Baker of Junc tion City and Mr. and Mrs. Car penter and their son, Bud, and daughter, Virginia. t COUPLE ATTENDS SON'S WEDDING DEXTER Mr. and Mrs. Arch Russell attended the wedding of Miss Shirley Ryles to their son, Avery Russell, February 8 at Newberg. The young couple will make their home at Newberg, where the bridegroom ls on the police force, ... CARD WINNERS TOLD Winners at cards at Ladles of the Elks Thursday afternoon were: Mrs. Charles Hunt, high and Mrs. T. P. Arnoldy, low at contract; Mrs. Clarence Hyde, high and Miss Winifred Wilbur, low at auction; Mrs. Harold Peterson, high and Mrs. H. H. Myers, low at pinochle. Quality Shoe Repair Workmanahis) The Beat of Materials At Proudfoots Shoe Repair Acme from Helllc Theater We Give BAR Grvea Stamps WIVES AND MOTHERS OF SIGMA CHI ELECT OFFICERS Sigma Chi Wives and Mothers Club, at a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vir gil A. Parker, Jr., elected officers. Those chosen are Mrs. Ralph A. Hope, Jr., president; Mrs. W. E. Bronson, vice president, and Mrs. Guy W. Haynes, Jr, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Deane Seeger, who at tended a meeting of Eugene Branch, Oregon Mothers, repre senting the club, gave a report. Plans were mnde to give a party for the entire membership of the club and their husbands, sometime In March. A committee to have charge of arrangements was named, including Mrs. Phil ip Balrd, Mrs. Earl O. Haynes, Mrs. William Maplethorpe and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton. ... mf AT SPRINGFIELD TO HAVE PROGRAM Springfield Veterans of For eign Wars will meet in VFW Hall, Thursday evening at eight o'clock. A program of talks on timely subjects is being planned and the committee hopes to pre sent the first of these at an eurly date, ... Recipe Hints Cherry Cobbler (Serves 8) Two cups canned red pitted cherries, drained, 1' tablespoon flour, 'i cup sugar, Vt teaspoon salt, cup cherry Juice, 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour, l'A tea spoons baking powder, 'A tea spoon salt, Vt cup shortening, Vi cup milk, S tablespoons sugar. Place cherries In greased 8 x 10- Inch baking dish. Sprinkle flour over cherries. Combine sugar, salt and cherry Juice and pour over cherries. Meanwhile make cobbler dough. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Cut In shortening fine. Add milk, stir ring with a fork into a loft dough Drop dough by small spoonfuls on cherry mixture and sprinkle with sugar. Bake In hot oven (425 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Baked Lemon Pudding (Servea 4) One-half cup sugar, S table spoons sifted flour, 4 teaspoon baking powder, 18 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, separated, 1 "1 teaspoons grated lemon rind, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 xh tablespoons melt ed butter or fortified margarine, 1 cup milk. Sift 14 cup sugar with flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg yolks until light, then add lemon rind and Juice, melted butter or margarine and milk and beat well with spoon. Stir In sifted dry In gredients and beat until smooth with hand beater or electric beat er. Beat egg whites until quite itiff, then gradually add remaining 4 cup sugar, while continuing to beat until stiff. Fold Into first mixture, pour into greased one quart casserole and place in pan of warm water. Bake In moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 45 min utes, or until firm on top and nice ly browned. Aa the pudding bakes, it separates Into a thin bottom lay er of lemon sauce with a thick, fluffy cake-like layer on top. Serve cold. Ire Cream with Mincemeat Sauce 1 quart vanilla ice cream 4 package mincemeat (5 ot.) 1 cup water 14 tablespoons granulated sugar V4 cup lemon Juice Grated rind of 1 lemon V4 cup chopped nuts Break mincemeat up with fork Into small pieces; add water and sugar, and cook over low heat S minutes. Rmoe from heal; add lemon Juice and g'ated rind Stir in nuts and serve atop r cream. Serre 1 1 Committees Named By Hunt Club Head For Ensuing Year Standing committees of Eu gene Hunt Club have been an nounced for the year by Joe Dolan, president of the club. They are as follows: Program: Sanford Nemerous ky, chjirman: Mrs. C. A. Hunt ington, Mrs. John Laiirin Reyn olds, Abe Bangs. Miss Jean Ingram, Miss rcgg- McKee, Dr. Denning Tye. Publicity: Mrs. W. H. Chap man, chairman; Mrs. Beldcn Babb. Mrs. Ed Davis, Merle Chase. Property: Ernest McCullough, chairman; C. A. Dickinson, Earl Steeples, Thomas Schock, Belden Babb, John Laurin Reynolds. Trails: William Berg, chair man; Paul Washke, Sanford Nemerousky. Mrs. Joe Wise, Lyle Scroggs, Dr. Arthur Ruhn dorf. Drill: F.d Davis, chairman; Ernest Brunton, Miss F a y e Thompson. Mrs. Huntington Clayton, Frank Moreland, Basil T. Williams. Social: Mrs. E. B. Murphy, chairman; Mrs. Ray Nehl, Mrs. Carl Steen, Mrs. Joe Dolan, Mrs. Richard Bally, Mrs. Abe Bangs, Miss Alice Jacob son, Mrs. Adolph Kunt, Mrs. Thomas I. Carey, Mrs. Rollie Angst, Mrs. Earl Steeples, Mrs. Lyle Scroggs, Mrs. Denning Tye. Public Relations: Joe Dolan, chairman; Carl Steen, Paul Washke. Associated Hunt Club Dele gates; Joe Dolan. Carl Steen, Paul Washke, Miss Jo Anno Rousseau, Lyle Scroggs. A Cappella Choir Engages in Party Eugene Civic A Cnppella Choir took time out from Its latest re hearsal to enjoy a valentine par ty. Archie Root and S. E. Rice were in charge of entertainment and Misses Lctticla, lona and Marlon Lodge and Mrs. Palle Nielsen had charge ot refresh ments. The table was decorated in the valentine motif with favors and a cake centerpiece appropri ate In theme. Since singing is one of the chief Interests of members of the choir, most of the entertainment was composed of musical games and barbershop harmonizing. The choir at present Is putting on a publicity campaign and In the near future will offer asso ciate memberships for sale. A spring concert Is the goal of re hearsals conducted at this time. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Mon., Teh, tl, 1948, Page T Brownie Scouts Guests at Dinner Losing team In a recent eon test In the Veterans of Torelgn Wars Auxiliary entertained the winners at a potluck supper Thursday evening. Additional guests were members of Brownie Troop 75 of Girl Scouts from Lincoln School and the leader, Mrs, L. V. Bryant. This troop is sponsored by the auxiliary. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. John Kuyken dall and Mrs. Arthur Schneider composed the committee In charge. The fifteen girls In the troop conducted a regular troop business meeting as an entertainment fea ture after the potluck and fol lowed that by singing songs for their sponsors. Officers of the Girl Helmetta Club Names Officers Helmetta Club of Pythian Sis ters will have a slx-thlrty o'clock potluck supper at the Knights of Pythias Hall Wednesday evening. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Melvln Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Francis Taylor, Mrs. Allle Clark, Mrs. Lewis Mannel, Mrs. H. H, Peters, Mrs. Mary Lou Brooks and Mrs. Gladys Ward. New officers of the club elect ed at the last meeting were: Mrs. Jennie Parker, president; Mrs. Melvln Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Marlon Patton, treasurer and Mrs, Nellie Grlswold, secre tary. At the last Temple meeting names of two new appointive officers were announced. Mrs, D. D. Hamlin, who has served as altruistic reporter for the past fifteen years, was again named to that post and Mrs, Maurice Gleason was named assistant pianist. Pollrrot STAR 4NDcS UUHtM'jn VWeta Perfect Fit Insured By X-Ray Why Thousands of Doctors prescribe pleasant tasting FSMUSSItU (CAUSED BY COLDS) ruTUSHin acts at once. Itnotonly relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise. mruBsm la tale! Mighty effecting for old and youngl Pleasant tatttngl AnvraTisrMtNT OTICUM RESULTS OFTEN AMAZING Plmpltt, rashes start to tear up In just 7 days Yob im may b an tied th prompt way Cgtkuri Soap and Otntarunil apt out ttek ttd,Mp rtlkvc pimp!, Urnalb'fua4. Frarrant, KkfMaVailf enerikatftl 70 TfV swrtxH fler? tMt?. 1 I a who feel HELxVDUS eatsW 17 fiKttonal mlddlriil Do ymi tuff err from hot fUthM. rk, narvoiia, imubto clammy fllna duo to th function! 'm4U.M' period pstf-antr to women iM-M yr i ? ThnwtrrLT'JlE I'lnkham a Vskjr;thLa Cotnfxi4 tft rellevt jcti armptorrisf it aMo ha wMt Hortoa a atooavuo tonic afforti Scout group are Danna Bryant, president) Carolyn Derreece, sec retary and Marilyn Brenk, treas urer. The auxiliary turned over the proceeds from Its penny drill to the scout troop treasury. CONFERENCE PLANS DISCUSSED AT MEETING Officers and councellors of Jun ior Catholic Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Schotthoefer Friday evening. Plans were made to attend the State Junior Con ference to be held In Salem, Feb ruary 19 and 20. Those planning to attend the conference are Mrs. B. A. Laharty, Mrs. A. M. Brodsky, Mrs. L. J. Kann, Mrs. Henry Sokolosky, Mrs. Stanley Dawson, Mrs. Daniel Hig gins and Mrs. Agnes Schotthoefe. PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY FRED MEYER SHOPPING SPECIALS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS $1.19 Reieraant Throw Rugs Wc $99.95 Hot Water Heater, Electric. 42 qal ,...$72.50 $135.00 Beam Electric Washing Machine $114.95 8c Waldorf Toilet Tlasue 6 for 39c 13c Prim ale Paper Napkins, 80 to pack. - 9c 19c Stationery Packet Limit 5 5c 29c Waste Paper Baskets 23c $2.50 Gilbert Alarm Clock $1-98 lie Boric Add, 4 os. 9c 21c Red Cross Toothache Outfit 15c 55c Williams Lanolin Soap. 3's 23c $1.10 Prop Brushlesg Shave Cream. 14 oi. .'..69e $1.35 Inner Aid 98c r GOLDEN OC CROWN Cigars Box of 50 $2.65 $1.09 Value. "Eugene's Buy of the Week" 3-Lb. CLUB Shortening Limit i 79c Monark Bike Boy or Girl Model $195 VI Rocket Bike Boys' Model fc Balloon Tire, . $1095 Oregon Grown Prize Brand Rose Bushes at $1.69 CANDIES 79c Potomac Choc. Covered Cherries, Lb 59c 10c All-Day Suckers 5c 9 for 10c Fresh Orange Slices, 1 lb 29c 33c Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops, Lb. 29c 29c Suchard Chocolate Squares, 8 os. ... 8c 5e Hershey Bar. ... 8 for 25c Box of 24 85c Have you ever tried a Fred Meyer 6th Avenue Chocolate? Fred Meyer 5th Avenue Chocolates are the finest candy that money can buy and are made In our own candy kitchen from the highest quality Ingredients. Try a box today. Lb. $1.00 2Lb.$1.75 They' 're Dellclousl COSMETICS $2.00 Elmo Special Formula Cream $1.00 $1.50 Houblgant Gardenia Cologne ...... 39c 39c Pond's Beauty Triplets 9c 3 for 25c 79c Wrisley Gold Tassel Perfume 39c 50e Yankee Clover Brilllanllne 2 for 50c 97c Curls Galore, 8 capsules 49c $1.00 Secrets of Hollywood Face Powder 2 for 50c 59c Odo-Ro-No Cream Deodorant ....... 33c THE NEW H ELAINE SEAGER "MYSTERY SHEEN" LIQUID MAKE-UP Is now on sale at your Fred Meyer Store. It gives your skin that "young glisten" and Is "sun proof". wind proof" and 'water proof.' 2 oc Bottle In 9 Shades . $2.00 Helaine Seagcr's Stimulating "Pink Ice" 4 oi $2.00 HOME REMEDIES 15c TInchve Iodine, !'j os. 29c Rubbing Alcohol, 18 os. 39e Camphorated Oil, 4 ox. 49c Tincture Benioln Compound, 2 os. 9c 9c 23c 37e $5.00 Vitamin A Capsules. 100,000 units, 50 caps. $4.49 Don't Miss Fred Meyer Tuesday Mysteries! Tuesday la the day to "balance your budget" by shopping Freel Meyer to take advantage of the many dollar saving val.es en every day needs. TUESDAY IS YOUR DAY AT FRED MEYER. Fmd Meyei? 81 Weal Bsoodway Phone 9138