Thursday, January 2f, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOTONAL, Salim, Oregon
Local Paragraph.
Returns from' Portland Miss
Frieda Muellhaupt has returned
from Portland where she was
called by the death of a relative,
Mrs. Vernon Ruhlin. She visited
friends while there, too.
Winners Announced The Sa
lem Movie Club announces the
winners in the movie contest
which was held at their regular
meeting Tuesday night in the Sa
lem Memorial Hospital Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bloom won
the trophy for the best film.tn
tered in the 8mm division and
Melba Conrad won the trophy
Jiven for the 16mm division.
r
New Salesman A new sales
man, T. D. (Tom) Pomeroy of
3935 Rivercrest Drive, has been
employed by Ramsey Real Es
tate at 2084 North Commercial.
Pomeroy is especially popular
among Salem's "small fry" around
Christmas time. Each year, he
appears in the role of Santa Claus
at various functions throughout
the city.
Seed Analylsts Meet Miss
Grace White, Mrs. Harvey Schei
!cl and Mrs. Elmer Morley, seed
analyists at Jenks-White Seed
Laboratory attended a seed an
alyst meeting and dinner, follow
ed by a short program at the
Benton hotel in Corvallis Wed
nesday night.
Pre natal Clan Four couples,
all expecting babies, were pres
ent Wednesday night at the class
In pre-natal instruction at the
Public Health Department. The
lecture with a film on "Labor in
Childbirth" was given by Mary
Lois Mnndlooh, a public health
nurse. She also gave a demonstra
tion on how to make the baby
"burp" and other matters of baby
tare.
Tea Postponed The Child
Evangelism Fellowship an
nounces the postponement for
one week of the mother's tea at
which Mrs. Willard Aldrich is
to be the, speaker. Instead of
Friday, January 22, it will be
held a week from Friday, Jan
uary 29, 1:30 to 3 o'clock, in the
lower Fireside Room of the
First Baptist Church, Marion
and Liberty streets. A nurs
ary for small children will be
provided.
Social Sunday The Salem
chapter of the Indoor Sports
Club will have a social Sunday
afternoon at the Hollywood
Lions Den. A no host dinner
will be served at 1:30 and en
tertainment will follow. The
meeting will be open to the
Good Sports Club and anyone
who is interested.
Hands Up Well, it looked
like a stickup Wednesday eve
ning wnen a customer at Or
cutis market, 4200 North
River road, saw an employee
in the back of the store with
his hands raised in the air. So
he phoned police. Patrol cars
irom city, county and state of
fices converged on the scene
to find that apparently what
their tipster had seen was an
employee directing a truck
that was backing up to a load
ing door.
Ring Missing Her set of wed
ding and engagement rings and
about $7 in cash were stolen from
a shelf in her kitchen, Mrs. Mari
lyn Kassell, 1074 Sixth street, re
ported to city police Wednesday.
New Highways
To Be Built '54
Here is a list showing the mile
age of new construction which the'
Oregon Highway Commission plans
to contract in the first six months
of 1954, and the total amount of
contracts to be awarded in each
county:
Baker 2.8 miles and $44,000; Ben
ton 2.54 and $210,000; Clackamas
8.82 and $518,000; Clatsop 1.99 and
$125,000; Columbia 20.98 and $1,
136,000; Coos, no miles and $145.
000; Crook 9.92 and $180,000; Curry
5.56 and $1,457,000; Deschutes 10.5
and $53,000; Douglas 25.38 and $4.
875,000; Gilliam 9.5 and $35,000;
Grant 2.79 and $93,500; Harney
20.02 and $672,000; Hood River 1.1
and $42,000; Jackson .3 and $531,
000; Josephine, no miles and $40,
00(1; Klamath 15.4 and $684,700;
Klamath-Lake 43.6 and $131,000;
Land 35.47 and $3,885,000; Lincoln
1.91 and $166,000; Lincoln-Polk-Yamhill
15.1 and $78,000; Linn 11
and $269,000; Malheur 20.3 and
$980,000; Marion 29.18 and $4,997.
000; Morrow 18.9 and $77,000;
Multnomah 5.85 and $2,950,000;
Polk 3.18 and $133,000; Umatilla,
no miles and $605,000; Union 13.6
and $78,000; Wallowa 6.77 and $191,
000; Wasco 10.5 and $1,660,000;
Washington 15.93 and $1,265,000;
Wheeler 6 and $54,000; Yamhill,
no miles and $240,000.
Building Permits Fred Lam
port, to alter a store at 143 North
High, $300. Charles W. McCabe,
to build a one-story duplex dwell
ing at 1915-1917 Yew, $13,000. Con
solidated Food Processors, to alter
a cannery at 1105 North Front,
&R fWfl. M fiirrarrl. In hnilrl n one-
slory dwelling and garage at 2325 ! orchestra making with the mod.
Hearts and Flowers
For Policemen's Ball
Hearts and flowers will be in
style for the 1954 Annual Police
men's Ball.
Police Captain Glenn Bowman
announced Thursday that a Val
entine theme would be carried
out for the annual dance which
will be held this year on Feb
ruary 13.
The Saturday night affair will
be held in the Crystal Gardens
two ballrooms as usual and with
two orchestras playing Pop Ed'
wards and his old-time music
makers upstairs and Stubby Mills
CARL W. HOGG NAMED FIRST CITIZEN
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Escape Plot
(CanUnud from Pat 1)
Mystery Veils
Lost Tacoma Tug
BELLINGHAM Ul - A lug with
two men aboard vanished myster
iously overnight almost within
shouting distance of its felling
ham destination.
The tug was the 30-foot Mile
of the Bellingham Tug and Barge
Co. The men aboard were Don
Heffling and Bob Sloan, both of
Bellingham.
The tug was returning from
Lummi Island to Bellingham Bay
after picking up logs. It had left
the island at about 5 p.m. Wednesday.
A search by air and by ground
around the shore line Friday failed
to produce any clue to the strange
ly missing craft.
Strong winds wert blowing in
the area at the time and again
Friday morning..
The tug was on a trip of only
a few miles through Hale Passage.
William L. Phillips (left), first citizen for 1952, passes the
plaque of honor along to Carl W. Hogg, named first cilizen
for 1953.
First Citizen
(Continued from Page 1)
Claude, $8000.
icrn rhythms on the lower floor.
Airport Road Patched The city
again has the South 25th street ap
proach to the Salem airport in
good traffic condition. The road
has deteriorated under weather at
tacks and patching operations
have been in progress for some
time.
Open Probe of Crash
Landing of Convair
BUFFALO, N. Y. Ml American
Airlines and the Civil Aeronautics
Administration opened investiga
tions Thursday in the crash land
ing of a Convair twin engine air
liner that caused injury to six
persons. .
The liner belly landed in a
swampy field five minules after
takeoff from Buffalo airport
Wednesday, skidding an eighth of
a mile, plunged through trees and
brush and lost a wing.
Miraculously, none of the 24
aboard was killed or seriously
hurt. Five of the injured were
hospitalized.
Boys Admit Burglary Five
lecn-agcrs from Fairvicw Home
Lewis Cuts Funds of
Disabled Coal Miners
i
WASHINGTON Wt-Disabled soft!
coal miners will have the benefits ;
from their welfare fund sharply
In Oregon, the people do more
governing for themselves than in
any other state, and there is more
volunteer leadership in that gov
erning than any place else, the
governor commented.
"Certainly such governing saves
money, if you want to look at it in
a material way, but more Im
portantly, it brings the govern
ment closer to us, lets us take
more of a part in it, makes us
better people," he added.
"Oregon will go on growing, but
as those new people come, it is
our hope to weld them into the
traditions that are ours and to
keep the system of giving gen
erously of service and time and
thus keep Oregon as the state we
love," Governor Patterson con
tinued. .
"Government is something you
must live and do," Patterson
added. "There are idealogies in
the world that challenge the
American way of life, there are
powers more extensive in terri
tory and richer in resources than
is this country. If one considers
only these material values then
the outlook is not pleasant, but if
we keep our moral fibre and
strength and stick by our prin
ciples, and work to preserve our
human rights and our personal
rights Inherent with our way of
life, then we will continue to
live as tre people, w will con
tinue to live together, and do to
gether loyally supporting our
block, our city, our country, our
state, our country and thats
government." ,
The record of Mr. Hogg's ca
reer was an' impressive one. Resi
dent of Salem since 1935 he is a
native Orcgonian Mr. Hogg has
worked with -and headed many
civic and community activities.
President of Salem Chamber of
Hogg said Salem had been won
derful to him and Mrs. Hogg, that
whatever he had done to deserve
such an honor he felt he was "still
far in debt to Salem."
Mrs. Hogg was presented a
huce bouquet of red roses by
Mrs. James T. Brand.
William H. Hammond, cham
ber of commerce president, was
toastmaster. Mayor A. w. lxmcks
introduced Governor Patterson.
Dean Melvin H. Geist of Willam
ette university sang songs in ded
ication to both the First Citizen
and to the First Citizen's wife,
accompanied by Mrs. Geist. The
Rev. John L. Cauble of St. Mark's
Lutheran church gave the invoca
tion. I
Preliminary to the honors to
the First Citizen, Russel E. Pratt,
immediate past Chamber of Com
merce president, was given a cer
tificate of appreciation and rec
ognition from the Chamber by Mr.
Hammond, also a large scrapbouk
highlighting activities of the
Chamber during Mr.Pratt's term.
The Willamette university
string trio, Lisbeth Shields, Sally
Bollinger and Margaret Huson,
played, during the dinner.
Salem s three previous First
Citizens the program of choos
ing one was begun in 1951 were
present, Charles A. Sprague, 1950,
Robert- b. Elfstrom, 1951, and
WilUam L. Phillips, Sr., 1952.
Taking a length of -inch elec
tric cable from the storeroom,
they made their way to the roof
of the "intermediate" building be
hind, the administration building,
which put them above and about
J4 feet from the outer wall.
With a homemade hook on the
end of the cable, they made an
attempt to hook the wall but it
failed to take hold.
Although guards meanwhile
were searching the grounds and
checking for the cause of the pow
er outage, the foursome had still
not been spotted, and so apparent
ly decided to sneak back to their
cells. .
A guard spotted them as they
huddled behind a door to the cen
tral control room and they were
again taken into custody and plac
ed in cells in the new segregation
ward. Warden Gladden described
them as maximum custody prison
ers now while they had been close
custody prisoners before the un
successful attempt. Other classes
of custody are medium security
prisoners, most of whom are hous
ed in old Cellblock B, and min
imum security prisoners, or trus
tees. The wouldbe escapees were
housed in new cellblocks C and D.
Ringleader Brumfieid, 39, has
escaped once from the prison, in
February of 1946, but was soon
recaptured. . He also figured in a
six-man escape attempt in Octo
ber of 1952 where two men were
wounded and all were recaptured.
Blames Speculators
For Coffe Price Hike
WASHINGTON UP Sen. Guy
M. Gillette (D-Ia said today he is
convinced that speculators are
maily to blame for the sharp jump
in coffee prices.
He called for uick action on his
bill to give the government power
to put the Coffee Exchance under
strict regulation. If this had pass
ed when he introduced it last vear.
he said, it would have helped pre
vent uie current spiral.
PLOT LEADER
1 1 , a ,i urn "'"',
A l -
I ,aHk
UV"
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in. w
3
IP
Cuts Spending
" (Contlnuid from Put) 11
Allen Brumfieid, lifer, leader
of plot to escape that was foiled
at , state prisqp Wednesday
night. -
N.W. Projecls
(Continued from PaM 1)
The budget showed the army en
gineers estimated 78 million dol
lars more will be needed in the
future to complete Chief Joseph
and $257,600,000 to complete The
Dalles. The request for McNary
dam, also on the Columbia, was
24 million dollars, compared with
$24,547,006 lost year. Another $18,
900,000 will complete the dam, it
was said.
Detroit Dam Included
A request of $772,036 was put In
for final work at Detroit dam,
which was dedicated last year.
An appropriation of $6,543,000 was
asked for Lookout Point dam, com
pared with $15,610,099 last year.
The engineers estimate another
$1,600,000 wil complete the proj
ect. Both dams are in the Wil
lamette watershed.
Also asked was $1,535,000 for fish
rescue and protection work on the
Columbia river.
An $8,600,000 appropriation was
sought for the Columbia basin
project, on which the government
spent $18,303,706 this year.
Military aid would rise by 71
million dollars, he said, to a new
peak of $4,275,000,000 for round
the-world assistance to friendly na
tions. The President told' Congress
"there will be no way of operat
ing within the present debt limit"
of 275 billion dollars in the last
six months of this year. There
fore, he said, he was renewing
his request, stymied in the Sen
ate last summer, for a higher ceil
ing. Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey told newsmen the adminis
tration would again ask for 299
billion dollars borrowing author
ity, a boost of 15 billions..
Both Humphrey and Budget Di
rector Joseph M. Dodge, who met
newsmen separately in briefing
sessions, refused to forecast when
the budget might be balanced.
Both said efforts to bring outgo
down to the level of income would
not be relaxed.
This budget was the first one
prepared by a national Republican
administration in 21 years. AU the
recommendations, of course, are
subject to approval by Congress.
There is considerable election-
year sentiment there to reduce
taxes further, a step which would
swell the deficit unless correspond
ing cuts were made in spending.
Fingers Lacerated in
Mushroom Machine
A Salem woman suffered severe
laceratoins of two fingers of her
right hand when she caught them
in some machinery while working
at tne west Mushroom larms, 4949
State street, about 8:30 Thursday
morning.
Ada Faist, 4025 Stale street, told
first aidmen her gloves caught in
the machinery and pulled her hand
into the machine. t
She was taken home where first
aidmen were called to treat the
injuries and she was then taken to
Salem General hospital by her
husband for further treatment.
Fast Moving
(Cont1nul from Put 1)
Prices Good Thru Sat.'
Freezing rain was reported at
both Seattle and Portland along
with some snow. But the Seattle
overnight low was a comparative
ly mild 26 above.
The temperature was up 30 de
grees at Newport in northeastern
Washington. It was -27 there early
morning at the same time.
From one to eight eight Inches '
of new snow was reported else-1
79c Shower
and ,
Bath Spray
m
Toiletry
9c Waldorf
TOILET TISSUE
4 - 27'
Toiletry Limit t
cut in March
The fund trustees.
In the earliest art the mythical
rontnnr ie Hrau-n as a human hp.i fnmmprrn for three successive
ing with the body and hind legs! years, he worked in building its 'whore in north Idaho. Lewiston
of a horse attached to the back, membership from 400 to better I and Grangeville had overnight mini
but later they were drawn as ! than 1500. Among other activities I mums of -2
human only to the waist. j credited to him are the follow-! The storm front came from the
jng; nnusn ioiumma cuh.m nriu jihivimj
i. ct iim.:i in earlier than expected. THhc
hospital board; chairman of thejfw cIouds wcre fRured tnkreP
board of governors of Associated ! temperatures up abov zro Thurs-
COURTS
Circuit Court
headed by ' Helen oir i Jark oter: ntori of i Employers of Oregon, 1937-38;
, t ,! nll(i,nai . , , -j . . . ol minor enua ana iw momnu support.
hiiilding at 2880 South 25th night the $30 monthly maintenance I anif i. h a. Mirrot; order from
Street, city police reported Wed-1 paid disabled miners and $10 j "'i.,";;.; o;nl ,n.rd,'"'ofdt!V.1:
nesday. The boys admitted go-1 monthly benefits to each of their
; rnlnt to commit a felony. Ball filed at
ing to the nearby building on ! dependents will be eliminated. 3w and commitment .uuea.
New Year's afternoon and return-j The trustees said the move was Cnlt Iorl,
ing to the school the same day , made less for ennomy reasons ,nfl ,,, ovrrhoim: omer aiiowina
alter laking ahout Si and sev
eral bottles of soft drink from a
have admitted the recent burg- fnitcrf Mini- Wnrkprs President' l ",r,,"".".tr 1 former member of State Uncm
- . . - . (nA, -hiiH anil Ian mnntnu lUDDori. i ..
ploymcnt compensation council,
representing employers of the
state, 1938-39; past board member
and president, Salem Retail j
Trade Board; service of several j
terms on Salem Community Chest
day night, with minimtims of 5-10
abov forcast for Thursday night
and arly Friday in th Inland
Empir, higher on the coast.
Silver Thaw Along
vending machine, also a number j
of tools and some articles ot worn
clothing. They said they tossed
some articles into the creek near
by. Most of the loot was re
covered and returned to the own
ers, police said.
; than lO put the responsibility on nlalntlll to anneal from decree of Dec.
federal and stale relief programs. : ""
Justice Brand to Be
Dedication Speaker
. Roy D Drlfvr " Altin ind T Wit
' Han.: Demurrer by Dftrndanl AWin
I WillUmr on tro-intl of insufficient tact.
Cars Collide The collision of
.arc ririvpn hv Clara Jnnc Coburn, county court house in Loo
Route 2, and Frank Oliver, I0 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Brand
North -lfllh street, Wednesday aft-: will accompany him on the trip.
iltnri in considerable Justice and Mrs. William C.
rl.imai'p to both cars, city police , Terry also plan to attend the ded
rniwfrrl The accident occurred icrtion and Perry
; W!l!!am H. Bat- and Motors Insur
ance Crn. J. K. and Dorothy Mart
inet!... limn T Rranrl nf Ihn en; Motion for new trla: j neienn.nu.
Oregon Supreme Court will be wmlm A. Kirrh shep.rd-ztim-
the nnnctPal speaker at the ricd- ait Equipment co.: Moron or o.fen
!Cd.!rapZS!tolumbm River Road
man in 1050; treasurer of Willam- ' ., , .. ,
ctte Valley Project Committee: i t. Silver thaw made the Colunv
president of Salem Long Range i b,a. Rlver highway at Troutdalc
Planning Commission; president , as ,CV skating rink and mo
ot the 99 Highwav association: 1 1"' wcre required to use
president of Pacific Northwest chains.
Travel association: chairman of' Chains well required at Austin,
the Orounn l.inunr Control mm- and advised at Government Camp,
mission. 1040: rielosatc In Re-; Timberlinc, Wilson river summit.
the pnnc.pai spcaKcr at inc nco- ait ruit)mrni co.: not on or o.ien- ... .... -, - ------; cri.
iration of a new wing of the Coos danu to mke romoHmt more deiinue publican national convention both j nunsci summu, warm springs
countv court house in Coquillc m i in 1948 and 1952; worker in Red I junction, Cascade locks llcnd,
raurrnr. Frederim w.rtnier . oer- cross campaigns and otncr com-; onntiain n ' ' '-
irmic w.rini.r: Dtvort- rtprrr. to mam- miinity philanthropic programs, cd snow was well sanded at Wil-
tiff wrd her rnstorie nf tour minor (c is n veteran of World War I i Inmctte Pass, Ochocn summit and
truldren. rrnnerle.reemenl confirmed. am m(,m,,cr f ve,cranV orEanj. Meacham.
latinns. Chains were advised at Kast
In accepting the honor, Mr. i Diamond lake, also.
made a re-' R"lrr'a Fern Fnher v Oeorte ,. Fl.h-
near the intersection of Tile road sponsc at the banquet planned n " ""' """" 01
and North Capitol street as inc
Oliver car was pulling away from
the curb.
for Saturday evening.
CJ LOCAL READERS
Problem hair? We specialize in 1
all types of flair care at school
prices. Modern Beauty College,
476 N. Church. Phone 3-8141.
: Snrdes Vr' Emmrtl Mifv Ordrr
ol detriilt entrr't aealnu rtpfen' ent.
VICTIM RE-ENACTS CRIME
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3BG3. Pcrma
n. nts $5., up. Ruth Kord, Man-ascr.
MILITARY MFN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, January 21
USAR school :.t USAR armory.
D battery 722nd AA.A'V bat
talion. National Guard, at quon
set huts. , Rummage Kri Jan 22. Beaver
Company D. Ifi2nd infantry mer crrenbaums. W. W.
regiment, Oregon National Guard , Cub Door, oprn g.30
at Salem armory. i
Organired Naval Reserve sur- (-0,lrr,nce sale on all merch.n-
face division at Naval and , rtise at Lormans. 1109 Edgcwater.
rine Corps Kcsc.ve training crn- Q 7;00
tcr.
Tt!e Mountain Mill. Inr. v Wetern
l.tinihrr rr:nr. Inc.) Jfisment In faror .
01 plaintiff in the mim ol t: 05".
Conioildaled Tine. Inr. V WeMern ;
Lumber Pftorr. Inc.: Jtirttment of 12.
II In favor of plaintiff.
Prcbute Couit
A'ex-nder .Innc eua'e: F!ate anprata
ed II IB. 7.1 2'.
lf ol peritonal properly
ttv Re'tjrn of
H!nrtrlitT e-ttf: firul
Births
M.FM MFMOftlAI. HOSPITAL
KBUPICKA To Mr. and Mn. Oerald
Kruplclta. MS Cacade Dr., dor. Jan.
PACK-TO Mr. and Mr.. Harold Park.
l; Vuta Ave., a bol. Jan. M.
BROWN-To Mr. and Mrl. William V.
Brown, lots N. Church St.. bo. Jn.
so.
SAi.rM nr.NraM. hospital
CULl.EN-To Mr. and Mrt. Jamar Oil
ten. JUti Fifth Ave . a nor. Jan. JO.
COUTURE To Mr. and Mn. Robert
ccuture, (15 M.-Narr St.. bor. Jan
"
tll VIBTOV nOSFITtl.
CAPF.Y To Mr. and Mrl. Don Caei.
tlrl. .Ian. 1.
DYBUD To Mr. Ind Mr. JullUI Dr
rud. a ml. Jn. II.
Accordion irssons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltscv Music House. 1060
State. Ph. 3-7186.
err .
PMr l'.rk Hr. t(i FMl:nii for
ltni ifl vll rtil pmiMTt.
(V M" rimer MMtr Or,tr flnut
tlru proM! r.1 appoint in t Cur-
B tinnnr ejcemru.
District' Courts
Jfn Puiil Benurtoin. fteclTiH. ftki-h.
ewn. Cndi. burilurr nl in a dwelt
In, waited preliminary h'urinf, bound
over to irind Jury.
Antique, close out at cost Mov-; Muneipo, Court
inK Jan. to. r-ic-ywung must go. J(Mfph -omtt Korn. JM Madl.on
Open CVCningS. 36S5 Portland I Street, drlvlni htle intonrated fined
Road. 1 nd 'entenced to 30 daya In Jail.
Marshall's opor for lunch rial. ..'"r. ,.. f.rm-r. '
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din-: and Marrme Irene Burhnoli. It. mill
ners. i Kurr. both of Ml. Aniel. (
DAIiAS Charlej Fdward. White, den
t1t. Pallas, and Marlorle Fultham. hlune
lf, Dallai. Jan. 14
Jamea rtrlt,on. mtllman. tfo.liln, and
Barbara CarrKa, itgdent. Noberi. Jan.
I It.
Wi raw fl Krp-
l---tl-V' la4 i ' ".
. .j-ri-V' Oil
r
15c Pocket Tins Tobacco
Prince Albert
Velvet or Half & Half
10c Large Size
Pot
Holders
Your
Choice
for 49
Toiletry Limit S
5
Variety
79c Volue
Plastic
Table Cover
54"x54"
Size
29
Variety
25c Sparkling Crystal Glass
m Beer Goblef
Holds Full
Can or
Bottle Beer
Variety
5c Handi-Pok
PONDS TISSUE
Pocket Size, Easy
to Carry, Lint
Free.
for
5'
l.lmll 4
2 Yr. Oregon
Field Grown
Rose
Bushes
49
AT t
6 tor
$2.89
49c Hickok
Honey Comb
8 oz.
Tray
Chips
29
Candy
Regular $1.00
Jeweled Lipstick
Non Smear
" GoldTlored Case
Stays on Longer
29
Plus
Tax
Toiletry
J5i
Rummage Saie Saturdav, Jan.
23. 339 N. High. 8-6. Good warm
clothing. Salem Jr. Woman's
I Club.
Leonard Mosknvitz, 36, realtor, demonstrates for police how
he was hound, gagged and blindfolded while held captive as
his two kidnapers sought to collect $300,000 ransom for 2'a
days while being held in a San Francisco home. Police, in a
dramatic move, rescued Moskovitz and arrested his kidnapers.
Officers looking on, left In right: Lieut. Don Scott, Lieut.
Frank Ahearn.and Assistant District Attorney Francis Mayer,
(AP Wirephoto)
$1.59 Ocoma
Whole Chicken
Jumbo
3lb.,4oz.
Tin
$129
I
Less than 38c a Lb.
Delicious Meal
For Four People
100 Zephyr Wool
Sweaters
$4.98
Value
$
r
Perfect Quolity, Asst.
Styles to Choose From.
Apparel
Reg. $1.00
COSTUME JEWELRY
EARRINGS. PINS,
NECKLACES
59c
Plui
Fred Meyer Drugs
148 N.Liberty
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities)