Thr Reti 11 nel, Cottacr Grove. Oregon
MOUNT VIEW
Thur«. Noii *1. miA i
teacher, is able to leave the hospi
tal hut Is spending a few more
days with her daughter in Junc
tion City. Mrs. Barton, Eugene, is
taking her place at school.
The new bridge which is to take
the place of the county Kelly
bridge 1« now almost completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra and
daughter Sharleen have returned
from Washington where they have
been caring tor their parents who
have been ill for some time.
Alfred Peterson spent the week
'
end visiting his aunt. Mis. . Ida
Smith, in Portland.
Patrons of the Mt. View grade
school met at the school house.
Friday evening, to organize a local
parent, teacher organization. Mrs.
Cook was elected president; Mrs
Swanson, vice president; Mm.
Beach. recretary; Mr«. Homer
Powell, treasurer. Committer*
chairmen appointed were: mem
bership, Mr». Thomas Ackiev, Mrs.
Wells; entertainment, Mrs. Van
Nortwick, publicity, Mr» Peter
son. Mrs. Glen IGillispic will be
program chairman for the next
meeting Nov 29, 8 p. m. There
are to be two meetings a month,
one in the evening at 8 p. m. and
the other at 3 p. m. in the after
noon at the school house. Yearly!
dues are 50 cents, everyone in the
BEERS At the Booher mater
community is welcome to become nity home, Leona, Friday, Novem
a member.
ber 15. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger
Mrs. Kennedy, county school su ald Beers of Cottage Grove, a son,
perintendent. made the Mt View Gerald
grade school a visit last Thursday.
DOOLITTLE—At the Butler
Mr. Thomas has been called to
Canada, upon receiving word of maternity home, Wednesday. No
the illness of his parents. He will vember 13, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Doolittle, Disston route.
bi gone for two weeks.
The Henderson family are mov Cottage Grove, a daughter. Gin
ger Lee.
ing to Kenton, North Carolina.
Mrs. Mable de Vegter, school
JACKSON—At the Butler ma
ternity home, Thursday, Novem-
ber 14. 1946. to Rev. and Mrs.
Sylvester Jackson of Culp Creek,
a daughter, Anita Faith
Theatre
Programs
ARCADE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
NOV. 20-21
“Joe Palooka,
Champ”
ELLSWORTH NOT FOR
TAX CUT
25.000 SUGAR PLANTATION
STRIKERS WIN PAY BOOSTS
HONOLULU — ILTU workers
on Hawaiian sugar plantations re
sumed work Tuesday. CIO union
officials announced, ending a
strike that began Sept. 1.
Louis Goldblatt, negotiator for
the International Longshoremen’s
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
and Warehousemen s Union, said
FRIDAY. SATURDAY
14,629 members on 30 plantations
voted to accept an agreement
NOV. 27-28-29-30
/
signed by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association last week. He
said only 1,035 voted against it.
More than 25.000 strikers won
Fred MacMurray, Anne Baxter. wage boosts and an allowance for
Burl Ives. Bruce Cabot. Esther housing and medical care.
Dale, J. Farrel McDonald. Roy
Roberts, Max Wagner, Guy Beach.
TECHNICOLOR.
“Smoky”
Two Lubbock, Texas, brothers, both veterans of World War II,
soon will play an active part in "keeping ’em riding" in the Great
Southwest. For Vincent ond J. B. Thompson are seen here working
in the boot shop of a Texas leather company where they are learn
ing the art of making western boots under the G. I. Bill educational
program
Blind VA Therapist
Blinded by a premature dynamite bio it
while in training with the Army Carpi
of Engineers, Raymond T. Fray, 29-year
old Pznntylvanian, recently climaxed
three yean of successful adjustment fa
social and occupational pursuits.
Aided by th« Veterans Administration's
rehabilitation program. Fray was grad
uated from th« University of Pennsylva
nia School of Therapy as a physical
therapy technician. He is shown above
applying pads for treatment for vascu
lar obstruction to a patient's knee in a
VA hospital.
(’. E. Luckey, Eugene attorney
was named dial rid attorney by
Governor Earl Snell Saturday,
succeeding W. M Bartle, who re-
signed to enter the private prac
tice of law. Luckey has served as
assistant district attorney of Lane
since June of this year. Bartie
was elected district attorney in
1940 and has served in this capac
ity since January of 1911, except
tUe time he was granted a two
year leave nf abscniv to serve In
the navy. He returned to his poat
as district attorney in March of
this year.
Luckey, the new district attor
ney was graduated from the Uni«
, versify law school in 1942 and
went into the Judge Advocate Gen
< eral’s department during his two
( and a half years of service with
the army.
During the past few months ap
plicants for enlistment in the U.
S. Navy have been required to
wait from two to six weeks from
the time of their initial application
until their final acceptance. The
Recruiter-in-Charge at Eugene,
Leonard Reinholtz. announced this ■
morning that he has received
word which cancels this waiting
period and that men may now' be 1
enlisted without delay.
Further information may be ob
tained by telephoning or visiting
the Navy Recruiting Station in the
Post Office Building at Eugene.
GOOD HEATER
WOOD
Block and
Green Edgings
Mixed
$6.00 Load
CALL
Gift Wrappings
Books
Games
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR
.
Pat’s Saw and
Lawn Mower
Shop
Knickerbocker’s
41 S. 6th St.
We ane prepared to sharpen
saws cross cut. skill nnd band,
up to m>in., circle Hand saws
sharpened and retool hod. Lawn
mowers and other tools sharp-
ened. Phone 143.
33-4tp-tfc
5c to $1.00
OF COURSE
romice
A DDI EC Extr°
Hen Turkeys
Tom Turkeys
Half Turkeys
Order your turkey
Be sure of having a turkey
for Thanksgiving that will
roast golden brown, tender
and delicious. Place your
order today at Safeway.
Because only the very finest
birds are chosen by Safe
way buyers, every one can
be and is guaranteed to
please. This means that the
turkey you get from Safe
way will roast exactly right
. . . will deliver full eating
pleasure at your table.
Directions for
Roasting Vi Turkeys
Grode A,
Average
ArrLE^
59
12 to 16 lbs
Grode A,
Averoge
So t«mpiinq—you'll be eating
on« betor« you g«t them horn«.
.r a. Ls es .. M ■ .s «.
VrCHIDCrneS
43e
18 to 25 lbs
Colored Fryers
lb. 75
Roasters
lb. 75
Fresh Oysters “Er
Pure Pork Sausage
lb. 49'
Fresh Ground Beef
lb. 35
Beef Steak
lb. 53
Swiss Steak
Leg of Lamb
Pork Boast
Potter-
SWEET
POTATOES
lb. 49'
Groó«.
Cred»
lb. 5?
Lo>". l'Y} cu«
GUARANTELO
òown ; $1 a
STUFFING BREAD
(Not Micod,
Baked o special woy to make it a
perfect bread for stuffing your
Holiday bird Be sure to get o loaf
Soda Crackers, tX
Soda Crackers,
Graham Crackers te
Cheese Spreads,
Cheddar Cheese, Suptrio,
2-ib
bo«
2-lb
bo«
44<
44«
15<
Smell
5-or «te
glati *v
Lb65‘
Sundown
* Whole—Unpeeled
Cinnamon, Schilling's
Sage, Schilling's
Poultry Seasoning,
DR. E. V. BROUGHTON
OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
820 Willamette » Eugene
l'/10l
11'
I H -oi tm 13'
2 Ei-oi
13'
13'
Mixed Nut Meals «„F.
49'
IXL Shelled Almonds
Xb 42'
IXL Almonds,
I-lb pkg 42
Walnut Meats
VS-lb pkg 55
Brazil Nuts
I-lb pkg 42
Filberts, large size
I-lb pkg 39'
Pecans, i«rg«, bi«o<h«d
1 -lb pPg
Mixed Nuts >h«llt
•-lb pkg.
Candy Bars
4 for 15‘
Airway Coffee
Hills Coffee,
Canterbury Tea
Lipton Tea, ßlock
TABLE To make th« dinner tabi« "»park!«'
GRAPES
before th« Turkey is served
l.mprrori
lb. 20c
Mmrria.
Produca laatu«» foe fri
.-.b bog
ord*.«
33e ¿£98'
I -lb Con 43
48 lb pkg 36
H-lb pkg 51
94
No 2kk
C
con
* 1
Choice Prunes, RtdTo0
2Woo22«
Tomato Juice,
4d-°» 24«
Tomato Juice, Lbby_(onty ^^„11«
Natural
ALSO
“The Dark
Horse”
Potatoes «UÄ1. ’’ 59 Ä 2.98
Onions te. lb. 3- »' -1.29
Hubbard
Squash or Local
Morbleh«od
-or
Fresh Dates Callo 714 packagi
lb 29
Crisp Celery Form Fresh lb 61
Seedless
Grapefruit Mor»h
♦rom Arizona
lb 51
lb. 24c
4 Sat. only
I
Slock up on cann«d foods NOW lor th« winter months ahead ... a well-
stocked cupboard is a good invMta.nt there days. Listed below ar« only
a tew of th. typical mon«y raving valu«« that can bu had at your n«ar««t
Stor«. Many of our Cann.d Food. Sal. Pric.. ar« at or b«low
O. P. A. coiling pricre— many ar« b«low prawnt day replacement caste.
At Safeway naw... A Bread Just right" for
Special
4 EL 1
IDgsTTv/
SAFEWAY'S CANNED FOODS SALE
Buy all your foods with confidence at Safeway
29'
6-OI pkg 25'
M oz pkg 49'
10-lb sk 63'
Ho 2 >4 ere 17'
stock up on this
timely feature
2nd, ßiq, (dssJc!
Plan your holiday menu now
15-01 jar
Grown on the
Oregon coast
2.59
lb. 12
Z.4 7
lb. 45
318J1
Mince Meat, Co)) ni
Pitted Dates, Po,kRow
Fruit Mix, Mar Bud
l"LOURr Harvest Blossom
Fancy Pumpkin, L bby
IO» 1Z
Smooth pwl.n — You'll b. ct.ving
thtm c«ndi«d com. Thanksgiving io
why not pick thtm out tod..? A
Turkey hetee to bt |L «?
•erved without them
»D«
lb. 59'
Rib Roast
u
Green Peppers lb. liy2c
lb. 53
Ducklings
WINESAPS
DELICIOUS
Your family wilt shout ’ Halleluiah." wh«n they ;
mouth watering" »aye« thaw ptak»l
lb. 59
Eviscerated
Fowl
LONG
ISLAND
Eviscerated
^oncY
ond foncy
%' 53
Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette,
Doris Houck.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED
NESDAY. NOV. 25-26-27
CLOSED
Tree Ornaments
iuaranieed Jileáis
TED’S FUEL
“Two Fisted
Stranger”
Phil Terry, Ann Savage,
_ . Bill Co
wan. Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M.
GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY
It’s easy and economical to plan your Thanksgiving Day dinner from
the appetizing foods listed below. Select the ones you‘11 be needing, then
buy them at Safeway. You’ll enjoy quality foods . . . Unconditionally
guaranteed to please you . . . and save money too.
c«.v or
Another of the ever-popular stor
ies of the Northwest Mounted Po
lice with Jim Newill and Peggy
Stewart.
s
CHRISTMAS
HEADQUARTERS
।
returned
from a trip to the east
( coast, are staying at Max’s with
| Pale and Jerry.
NAVY ENLISTMENTS
ACCELERATE»
“Yukon
Flight”
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
NOV. 23-24
William Henry Perkins. 40, of
Creswell, died Wednesday at the
home of his brother. Carl, at Cres
well. He was born April 30. 1906.
at Goodwin, Okla., and had lived
in Creswell six months
Surviving are his widow, Daisy
May; four children. Wilbur. Anin
May. Rpby Jean, and Delores; his
parents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Per
kins. Aptos. Calif.; three brothers,
three sisters, and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral announcements will be
made from Schwering Mortuary
in Creswell.
Ral|>h Davidson recently station
ed at Mather Field, Calif, is home
on tertpinal leave.
Week end guests at the John
Stalder home were Mr. anil Mrs.
W. O. Tucker of Long Beach. Wn.,
Thelma Moors, who had been vis
iting in Washington, eame back
with her grandparents, the Tuck
ers.
Edd Stalder, who has peon in
California for some time is again
at the home of his brother John.
The Ralph Sears’ entertained at
dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and Lyle
Jackson of Eugene, and Mrs Mary
Smith of Walker. This was cele
brating the birthday anniversaries
of the three
women.
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hemenway.
accompanied by Margaret Hemen-
way, took their daughter to Port
land Friday for medical treat
ment. While in Portland, Jim met
with a co-op lawyer, in the inter-
est of a bulb co-op for this local-
Ity.
Robirda Flaten of Marylhurst
college, was home over the week
end.
Mrs. Frank McDonald and Mrs.
R. Hansen attended a bridal show
er in Eugene on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lawrence Brown,
honoring the latter's granddaugh
ter, Ruth Childers. The Browns
were former Delight Valley resi
dents.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sears left
Friday on a trip to San Fran-
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears
of Cottage Grove who have just
l>IKTHI<"T Arrotivi \
SAFEWAY Thanksgiving Food Guide
DIANE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
NOV. 21-22
WILLIAM HENRY 1‘ERKINS
nELIGHT VALLEY
ML’LLICA—At the Butler ma
ternity home. Saturday. Novem
ber 16. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Mullica of Cottage Grove, a son,
Gary Lyle.
“In Old
Sacramento”
Olivia de Havilland, John Lund.
Roland Culver, Phillip Terry.
"Mary Anderson. Bill Goodwin, Vir
ginia Welles.
w
MADDY’—At the Butler mater
nity home. Saturday. November
15. 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Maddy. Lorane route. Cottage
Grove, a son. Robert Monroe.
George Brent. Luille Ball. Vera
WASHINGTON
Rep. Ells-
Zorina, Carl Esmond, William worth < R-Ore t said Tuesday he
Wright, Charles Winninger.
favored cutting taxes after care-
ful study to see what income the
government needs to operate ef-
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ficiently.
He told a reporter that, he did
NOV. 22-23
not now believe he could approve
proposals for a slash of ¿0 per
cent in income taxes as proposed
by some house leaders.
“We should go about handling
the finances of the government
William Elliott. Constance Moore, *n an orderly manner,” Ellsworth
Belle Malone. Hank Daniels, Eu- »aid. ‘W’e should prune down fed-
gene; Pallette, Lionel Stander. eral expenses to where it will per
mit orderly handling of the gov
Grant Withers, Paul Hurst.
ernment and when we find out
how much will be needed, we
SUNDAY, .MONDAY, TUESDAY should enact tax legislation that
will raise that sum of money.
NOV. 24-25-28
“I have no doubt but that it will
allow a substantial reduction in
taxes.”
“To Each His
Own”
i
LUSK At the Butler mater
nity home. Thursday. November
14, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Lusk. Disston route. Cottage
ffJrove, a son. Chad Balton.
BARNES—At the Butler mater
nity home. Saturday, November
16, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Joe Kirkwood Jr., Elyse Knox. Le
Barnes of Troutdale, a son. Chip
on Errol. Elisila Cook, Joe Saw Nolan.
yer, Sarah Padden, Joe Louis, Hen
ry Armstrong.
SMITH—At the Butler materni
ty home. Tuesday. November 19.
ALSO
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Disston route. Cottage
Grove, a son, Douglas Wayne.
“Lover Come
Back’’
VETS TURN BOOTMAKERS, WESTERN STYLE
Blended Juice, * O
46 of
Con
Gold
Gardtnsido
Highway
Sugar Ball«
L.bby»
Garden Sweet
Green Beant, *
Cream Corn,
46 01
con
No 2
con
Sunrise
French style
Country Hom#
Golden Bantam
Veg-All, ’ Mmed vegetables
u
Gordcnnd.
Tomato Sauce,
Minced Clams Snow'z
Tall 4 9c
Cherub Milk
ton
«Je
Darigold Milk Toll
con
Baby ' Foods. * or Htinz, ciopp
'»
ttraintd
29«
13«
25«
12/12.52
12/12.59
6/11.43
12 brilli
12/11.29
12/13.35
12/11.49
12/12.95
12/11.65
*12/11.55
No 2 con 14«
No. 2 con 16e
12/11.89
No. 2 con
12/12.09
No 2
19«
•
con
12/12.25
No 2
19«
con
12/12.28
No 2
12/11.80
con
No 2
12/12.04
con
12 for 60«
tm
con
Blá-oi
con
JJc
**
12/11.50
12/11.50
Dromedary
Cranberry
SAUCE
It wouldn't b«
Thanksgiving without
Cronberry Sauce
16 oi
can
ar«
A*
Hawaiian
PUnch
Sweet n* Sugar
Qt
95c
49c
Fruit
Cocktail
No. 2(4 can
37c
6/11.75
Cake Flour
SV*.*
Noftaallk
1% lb. pkg.
J 2 for 84«
35c
vve reserve me
right
ho limit quantities.