Page " LION ROARS Joseph C. Toman, the new ax- siatant coach and teacher of his­ tory and world cultures, arrived and took over his new duties Mon­ day Hr formerly taught at Lin­ coln. Nebraska, but for the past four years has served in the Army- Air Corps as a physical educa­ tion instructor. He. is a married KICKOFF DANCE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Admission 81.00 per person, tax Included SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 12 Cottage Grove Armory 8-2tc-9 Programs ARCADE ' man and has a boy four years old Football Heoedule Junction City here Uni Hi there Sweet Home there Roseburg here Springfield here Lebanon there 4 Oct. It Oct 18 25 Nov. 8 Nov 15 Claaa Officer» Elected Harold Witherspoon was elect- <>d senior president when class of­ ficers were elected on Thursday. Other senior officers include: vice president, Jerry Witherspoon; sec­ retary, June Elfving; treasurer, Mary Ann Hall. The juniors chose Mike Gamble as president. Mark Morgan, vice president; Joan Metcalf, secre­ tary; and Jeannette Workman, treasurer. Sophomore president Is Champ Husted; vice president. Vernon Coop; secretary. Barbara Nelson; treasurer. Wesley Thomp­ son. The freshmen were delayed in their nominating and voting and the results will be announced la­ ter. Carnival Date Set The annua) high school carnival date has been set for November 1st. Home rooms and organiza­ tions are busy making prepara­ tions for the event. This year there will be more and better con­ cessions, adding to the gaiety of the affair. Fun will be the main topic of the evening. Students are speculating on who will be King and Queen as the classes this year are fairly divided in number. Mias Kelly Honored Last Friday evening at 7:30 a party was given in honor of Pat Kelly’s seventeenth birthday The party was given at the Orlo Bag- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ley home. OCT. 2-3 During the evening the girls en- tertained themselves by singing, making records and dancing. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to: the guest of honor. Pat Kelly; Bev Layton: Elaine Crader; Barbara Anderson; Marsha Hunt, John Carroll, Spring Sharon Peterson; Bev Whitlock; Catherine Getty; Marjorie Coiner- Byington. Jane Beidier; and the hostesses, ALSO Betty and Roberta Bagley. “A Letter for Evie" O. A. A. (»rganized Romance of the West G. A. A. has been organized again this year by Miss Brantho­ ver and is being held sixth period. About fifty members have joined and officers have been elected. Eddie Dean. Emmett Lynn. For- June Elfving is the new president: rest Taylor, Chief Thundercloud. Betty Sturdevant, vice president: Long secretary Volleyball Photographed in COLOR. basketball, tumbling, soccer, and softball will be among the leading FRIDAY, SATURDAY activities this year. Bowling may prove a popular sport which can OCTOBER 4-5 be carried on by individual mem- “Young Widow” Jane Russell, Louis Hayward. Kent Taylor, Marie Wilson. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER 6-7-8 “The Postman Always Rings Twice" Lana Turner, John Garfield, Ce- cil Kellaway, Flume Cronyn, Aud- rey Totter, Allen Reed. As in previous years each mem­ ber must earn fifty points to be­ come a lettergirl or receive her letter. Points may be earned for refereeing and scoring at noon games as well as in the usual gym activities. Volleyball teams have been organized and plaving is expected to start soon. New Books Added The high school has just added 180 new books to the library. The $□00 worth of books ordered cov­ er all fields and include many best sellers and modern writers. The library also subscribes to 48 magazines which are receixed ei- tller weekly or monthly including many interesting and educational Or. E. T. Medtung Dr E T Hedlund, of Portland, r.as been named Oregon Slate Chairman of the 1947 March of Dimes which takes place January 15-30, Basil O’Connor. President of the National Foundation for Infan­ tile Paralysis, announced today. Dr Hedlund, former president of Oregon State Board of Dental Ex­ aminers. is also fourth vice presi­ dent of the National Association of Postmasters. He has long been ac­ tive in the work of the National Foundation and his nomination as Oregon State Chairman o( the 1947 March of Dimes marks his eighth year of service in this capacity with the National Foundation’s an­ nual fund raising appeal Mr O'Connor, in making known Dr Hedlund's acceptance of the chairmanship, revealed that up through August 31 there had been 74 cases of infantile paralysis re­ ported in Oregon this year, accord- Ing to U. S. Public Health Service figures. “In coping with the 1946 out- breaks of infantile paralysis." Mr. O'Connor said, “the National Foun- dation sent to its chapters in the field more than two million dollari in epidemic aid up through the first week of September. "Many of this year’s polio pa­ tienta will require hospitalization and medical care for a long period of time. The after-care of these patients will, be sore expensive than treatment In the acute stage. The high cost of such epidemica points up the real need for the serv­ ices of public-spirited men such as Dr. Hedlund. His efforts will prove of tremendous value in the forth­ coming appeal.’’ “Devotion Ida Lupino Paul Henreid, Olivia de Havilland. Sydney Greenstreet, Arthur Kennedy. Nancy Coleman, “Ding Dong Williams RALPH LONG sjepMdf Äfiunuiuio) AT YOUR FRIENDLY Walker Auto Supply Co 824 West Main Street “Spook Busters’ The Bowery Boys, Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall, Bobby Jordan, Billy Benedict, David Gorcey. SATUBDAY, SUNDAY OCTOBEB 5-6 “Conquest of Cheyenne” Wild Bill Elliott, Alice Fleming, Bobby Blake ALSO “Danger Woman” Brenda Joyce, Don Porter, Sam uel Hinds, Patricia Morison. Sat urday Matinee 2:30 p. m. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED­ NESDAY, OCTOBER 7-8-9 CLOSED I One far-reaching resolution was handled at the last Na­ tional Convention in Chicago when the National Rehabilita­ tion Committee was ordered to request the Veterans Adminis­ tration to see that osteopathic and chiropractic treatment be provided for veterans on the same basis as medical doctors are employed. The resolution was fathered by the Virginia delegation and it finally emerged from the Committee after resolutions of similar import from Oregon and Texas were tossed out. When it reached the floor the Ore­ gon delegate devoted much time and cute parliamentary practice to defeat it but dele­ gates from Colorado, Michigan, Alaska, Illinois, Minnesota, Ar­ kansas and Delewarc joined Virginia in demanding a veter­ an’s right to all medical treat­ ment regardless of the feelings of the American Medical Asso­ ciation on the subject and the resolution finally carried in a storm of approval. Of course it now is up to the Agency Lists NCA Booklet The National Chiro­ practic Association’s vo­ cational guidance book­ let, “CHIROPRACTIC — A CAREER,” is officially recognized by the Depart­ ment of Labor by listing in the current issue of "Monthly Labor Review” among new books Classi­ fied under occupations on page 702, "C H I RO- PRACTIC A CAREER" is given a detailed de­ scription and identified as published by the De­ partment of Education, National Chiropractic Association, Webster City, Iowa, and written by Dr. J. J. Nugent. UAdpiabhA. No 2 Green Giant Spinach a Select your favorites at Emerald Bay Spinach Libby brand SAFEWAY 20* No 2 Lj con 18* No 2 con 15* Groen Olivos L j » Olivo» lO-of bot. 4^* o< You’re among friends when you simp at Safeway, Biands you’ve known for years are featured on every shelf, It's an important part of Safeway service to bring you the brands that have been made famous by advertising on the radio and in popular magazines and newspapers. And it’s Safeway policy to bring them to you at money-saving prices. Come in today and select your favorites. Town House Grapefruit * ’ 14*33e No 2'/i Highway halves can Apricots n 0 2’/2 Sundown—whole, con Choice Cherries West Peek—block, 2’/2 Cherries No. ¡or Blue Tag—Royal Ann IT 21* .« 47 AQc 4v Rice •. Golden Pearl 21b. pkg. 22' Tamales, Derby brond No 1 con 22' Ww-d 'n’ h ot Minced Abalone 25' Spaghetti pkg.32' Frillets P He 2 ■b Nob Hill Coffee boy »• bug 65' I lb 5Ac 1 % Airway Coffee bej JU bog 89' Borden's Hemo or powder I-lb vie 59' Cantei bury Tea ^13* 3^36' Edwards COFFEE Régulai Orip or Pulver.z Ki grinds QuuJlAÀà, ÛAfijadt Rye Hard Tack, Soda Crackers Hi-Ho Crackers Wright's Bread Dried Prunes 39« : ir 25' Ayolo brand Good N* Ruh Kraft Valvetta 3 lb Vit pig J4 11b. pkg. 24' Wl ’» w Wh«o* 2't> p^e. Srioil 44c Ini II Cheddar Cheese lb. 62c I GUARANTEED MEATS Clip and file Ihis kitchen information CHICKENS mtiST th TOWS OVEN TEMPERATURES 275« F M uoksatk , 350 F MoorsATVi.v Herr . . 400 F H ot ................... 450*F Vr.sv H ot . Over 475’F, .................... FORAYING EVISCERATED— UP FOR STEWING OR FRICASSEE Flavorful—Sliced lb. 49* pt. 75e * N LI„ i' ‘ ■ lb* 89^ lb. 89« >O. 79* Grodo A Hen Turkeys Drtmd—whol« I TABLE OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES NOTE For both liquid anil dry meas­ urement* use standard mcasurm- cup* and spoons All measurements sre level. I Lb VW Legs, Necks, Breasts, ft re Wings, Thighs, lb. Backs, lb. i ■ 00 Pork Sausage Type « lb. In a Visking casing or bulk 43Ç Meet Feature» ♦or Friday and Saturday Only I I I 3 teaspoon«.......... 4 teaspoons ........ fl teaMpixinn fl teaapoona .......... 1 tablespoon.......... 2 ta bleuponna , , ,, 4 tablespoon* . . ,, fl 1 j tablespoon«. . . fl tflbkapoon* . . . If f 4 tableapoona, . 12 tablespoon*. , , , 16 tableapoon*. . , . 2 tableapoona. . . ,, * 2 < up ............. ...... 1 cup , ................. 1 pound.................... 2 cup* ..................... 4 cup« .......... f 2 pint* .................... 4 quart*........... |,,. fl quart«................... 4 peck«............ ........ Canof . 1 tablmpTNin • I ’ i tablewpoon« • -1 11 tableapoon* • . 2 ‘ t tablespoon» . cup .. *X rup Z rup 1 » cup 4-i cup 1 I < up 1 cup . 1 fluid ounce . 1 Rill A fluid ounce! 16 ounces 1 pint quart quart Ration perk 1 bushel MD DtLIClOUS Extra fancy and fancy Lb....... llt/2c 48-lb, Ixix 83.6» 475F. i cni ------- CUT-UF TURKEY-------- Mfi’F. 375s F Thin table will be a help when you in- ertate or dr< rraue rot ipm. I» JONATHANS Degree» Fahrenheit Tvpv ROASTERS FOWL CUT Halibut Fresh—med sizes These ore oppies to tempt your oppet ite — what luscious pies and sauce. Thit utn trmprraturr chart ir rrpniallv laluable when a rm ipr dortn't gur both the type o/ men and thr temperature. Fresh-Frosted Oysters APPLES Hpre er* valuvblv addil>one to ave-ry homemakvr'a recipe file or acrapIxxA. Clip and save them for future uee. SAFEWAY COLORED FRYERS SAFEWAY PRODUCE Tokay Grapes Swc< f & erkpy lb. 13«/2c Fresh Dates 8-oz. cello pkg. each 39c Oranges Sweet Valencia« lb. lli/2c Oreen Cabbage local crop lb. 4>/2 c Carrots No top« to pay for lb. 6c I Corn Golden Bantam lb. 10c I i Peppers G ikh Bell, |()(.a| (>rOp jj , 7 c Squash Hulibaril or Marblehead lb. 4c Yams .lust in from the south lb. 9c i I Produce feature» for I rl. and Sat. Only n’0c0 Extra fancy and fancy Lb. 4SJt> |H,x *|.«|) r y Onions 601b. sack 89c Northwest Potatoes No. 1 8 10 lbs. 37c 100 lb. 8k. $2.89 No. 2’s 50-lb. $1.16 brn r°ar Director So J'^0 iOr> hro U SAFEWAY; 13i/2c Now at their best, Save serve more onions ! U. S No. 1 mediums Lb. ... 2c flit Homemakers' Bureau din*0'0 DR. H. A. HAGEN Phone 6 (Just Ac rows the River) NATIONAliy ADVERTISED MAWS “The Miami Legionnaire," official publication of Harvey W. Seeds Post No. 29 of the American Legion at Miami, Fla., which is the sixth largest Legion Post in the U. S., gave editorial en­ dorsement to the "healing equality” resolution of the American Legion convention in these words: VA but without doubt it will take a lot of pushing to see this principle of full medical protection for veterans Is pro­ vided. It is hoped the Legion big brass hats will keep at it as a special mission. One Wheel (new tire) Used Trailer S65.00 saietuiisj a®jj 3uuiBda>j II» «o »ojAJaS s A pq C omaí L Legion Paper Hails Resolution Asks Vets Get Chiropractic Veteran* Should Have All Kinds of Medical Treatment Antifreeze Socket Sets in splendid hip roof tool box. McGuire, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 3-4 Air Condition Fl.MEK 24 SOUTH I0TH DIANE John Qulitcy Adams smeil .is a | George Rogers Clark was the STILL OPEN member uf the lower twuse ol Con- (irst w>hitc man Io visit the »He of fhe Navy is still accepting gross nfter he retired from the the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, hav- young men N'twevn the ages of 17 office oí President. trig done ko in I7H0 to .io for first enlialmcnt firovid- mg they can pa*s the physical examination, states the local Navy icciuiUng officer, wlm is kx-ated in the l\iet Office building al Eu­ gene. Oregon Although the Navy has almost reached its peace time strength there are still many V acancha in the Navy, expecially Your titular house with one of our 8 inch electric fans. in the lit*ld ol Elect ronivN Men We HAVE them. qualifying for the Electronim pro­ gram will be sent to 18 weeks of extensive tiaining and sehling Men completing this schoel will have the education and training equiviilenl to two yenrs study nt Yea, we have it- Buy your supply now and be safe. the lh>st technical institute thet civilian life has to offer. Watch for our ad on 21 pc. Chrome polished hi grade l-tfe The newly elected cheer and song - leaders -------------- preformed — at the first assembly held Friday morn­ ing. They also performed at the Reedsport game last Saturday with new acts and yells. Leading the yells were: Betty Lionberger. Doreen Lyon, Donna Porterfield, Toni Tonoli, Herold Witherspoon. The song leaders are Bobby Bag- ley, June Elfving and Pat Kelly. Star-drag Raels Salmon Plugs Nevr-Dull Spoon Polish Gaff Hooks Leaders Outboard Motor Oil i a bone. and a hank uf hair, The ‘ disi nt egra turn ol a young lady's body under hr- weird and pene­ trating electrical ray. The Chinese fantasy of a night in the Palata' of Peiping, and dozens of other effects using tons ot elaborate and cosily equipinent that will tax the capacity of the high school stage. Julie. THE GREAT VIRGIL'S leading lady, w h o is bl H im I ns Americas Sw.vthca t of Magic is featured in many the illu- sumís , being sawiM in half, dis- solved, torturtM, vanished. and produced. Die full evening performance of THE GREAT VIRCdl. is said to be just one long thrill and latigh- packod evening that is more fun than a three ring circus SAGINAW MACHINE AND WELDING SHOP SAGINAW General Welding — Marhine Mork — Steel Fabrication _ Aluminum Melding. subjects. Two papers, the Eugene Regis­ ter Guard and the Oregonian are received daily. Woodson-Wicks Electric ALSO Thrills galore, and plenty of • laughs and fun is promised kxal I people when THE GREAT VIR- . GIL. Premier International Illus­ ionist, w ith his skilled company of wonder workers, illusionists, elec­ tricians. demons, ghosts, and gob­ lins. bring lus show of miracles to the stage of the high school audi- tort urn Oct 7 at 8:00 p. m. THE GREAT VIRGIL is con- side rod the fastest and most mys- tiffing magician on tour today, and it is said if you nod to a friend a trick, for he presents as many as nine myster­ ies in the course of three minutes Opening with such feats as ca­ vorting ghosts, and appearing in a l»uff of Stnoke. snatching bird», flowers, silks, and rabbits from thin air, and catching live goldfish visibly from the atmosphere, Vir­ gil goes swiftly into the more spectacular illusions, such as: The Creation of a Woman from a rag. Quality Feed Crops produced on soils of high fertility possess higher quality as feeds than crops produced on poor soils. New Shipments Received WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY OCTOBER »10 Glenn Vernon, Marcy Felix Bressart. March of Dimes Director Named Virgil's Show Is Coming Here Oct. 7 °*