Fags Eight
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
Former Shedd Coach
In Washington, D.C.
SHEDD Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Comett have received a letter
from Andy Van Otten, former
athletic coach and instructor at
the local high school, saying that
he is now in Washington, D, C
and has been accepted as a mem
ber of the FBI. While here Mr.
Van Otten lived in the Comett
home.
The local Home Guards are put
ting on a drive for scrap iron. Pro
ceeds from the drive are to be
usea to dciray expenses ior equip
ment. Members of the organiza
tion will call for scrap that "pnnot
be delivered. The iron is being
piled back of the McDonald gar
age. :
j-uiicim bcivicc5 were neia iasij
weeK at me uaKville church for
Emerson Davis, 75, who died at
his home at Oakville following a
Daralvtie stroke. Riirinl wae in ihp
Oakville cemetery. Mr. Davis was j
oorn m uoniario, Lanada, and
moved with his parents to Maus
ton, Wis., at the age of nine years.
He married Harriet Maronay in
1888. They came west in 1891
and to the Oakville community in
1905. Surviving are Mrs. Davis.
a daughter, Mrs. Suzanne Bur-1
rows, of San Francisco, Cal.; 4 '
sons, John, Corvallis, Hugh, Hono- i
lulu, Robert and Richard, Shedd; '
nine grandchildren; two brothers, I
jwarsnau and timer Davis, oak
ville. Mr. Davis was a member
of the Methodist church.
.' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dexter ofi
umauua nave Been visiting Mr.
Dexter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H.
. G. Pugh..
NEWS REPORTS FROM LANE COUNTY COMMUNITIES AND COUNTRYSIDE
Saginaw News
I SAGINAW. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Sharon drove to Roseburg
recently to bring back their daugh
,ter, Dorothy, who had spunt the
summer with her grandparents
there.
. Mr. anH Mr. rnrln. ai-iJ nl.ll
;dren left for Oklahoma last week
to spend a month with relatives,
Mrf To4in Ifmn. n.i.1 Timlin...
'Brown of Brooks, visited at the
Howard Keene aud Lowell Bcn-
Ston homes recently.
', Mrs. Coon spent some time last
week in Portland.
I James Sharon and an uncle,
.Aleck Sharon, of Los Angeles, Cal.,
visited at the home of James'
'brother, William Sharon, one day
last week.
" Mr. anH Mrjs. Wallnf Plmo nf
Portland were visitors at the How
ard Kecne home last week.
'
I rirewa giVf 5 jf"1 i"j,u'.i' ""
- v.v.u sniiujiiuiK sun ai los Anfelcs.
AT rENTRAI.
CENTRAL. The Willing Work
ers were entertained by Mrs. Burr
Fitch nt hni- hnmn 1sc ,!,
Nineteen members were present.
visitors present were Mrs. Jimmy
weier, veima sioiy and Marjorie
Haldorson. Scripture was read by
the president; household hints
were given in answer to roll call.
The president announced the date
for the picnic as Sunday, Sept. 20,
at the community hall. The com
munity fair will be held Wednes
day afternoon and evening, Sept.
23. The club will meet with Mis.
Bob Sutherland Oct. 7. Roll call
to be answered by a current event.
"Goodby" is a contraction of
"God bo with you."
PHONE 652-
Building Materials
uuicn Boy Taints
Certlgrado Shingles
Slab & Block Wood
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
1768 West 6th
B.&U. Green Stamps
Lenses Duplicated
Accurate, overnight service
Finest materials, 30 days to pay!
STANDARD OPTICAL CO
820 Willamette Eugen.
pr. Harold Rocksteln. regis-
,erJ optometrist in charge
Central Fair To Be
Wed. at Grange Hall
CENTRAL. Plans for the Cen
tral community fair, sponsored by
the Central grange, are rapidly
being completed. The event will
be held next Wednesday at the
grange hall.
Flowers, fancy work, fruits, veg
etables, grain and other agricul
ture displays will be featured. No
facilities are available for live
stock. Thf rlisillme will ka cat
up in the morning, and will be
upciica ia si-itfciaiors in me atter
noon and evening. Judging is ex
pected to be finished in the after
noon. Arrangements for the event
have been made by a committee
headed by Harry Pctzold and in
cluding Millie Swanson and A. C.
Forney.
v
STAFFORD NOTF.S
STAFFORD. Mohawk McKen-
zie Crangc members mpt in rnnit
lar session at the grange hall Wed-
nesaay evening. Reports were
heard from the agriculture com
mittee, nlsn Mnru If inaclnv
man of the Homo Economics club
gave a report and resigned as
chairman because of leaving the
community. Refreshments were
served by Don Kingsley, master.
Members of the Home Econom
ics rlllh will hp pntcrlnino nl Hit.
home of Gladys Myers Wednes
day, Sept. 30, and plans will be
mane ior uie winter months.
A rnmmnnifv month-it will 1m
hold at the Stafford school house
Thursday evening, Sept. 24, at 8:00
to make neighborhood plans. Ev
eryone is invited.
Mr. and Mrc. Avn TlnMn.. onrl
son Philip Paul of Corvallis have
left for Palo Alto, Calif., where
Mr. Roblcy will teach in Stanford.
Mr. HobU'v was a former tennhcr
at Oregon State and is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohley.
Robert Edgell made a business
trip to Portland Thursday.
AT DELIGHT VALLEY
DELIGHT VALLEY The So
cial Neighbors club will meet at
the home rf Mrs. Dsrnr lrlntnrt
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23, for
mcir nrsi meeting since the last
oj ,iune.
C. E. Brown and familv snnnt
a few days in Portland recently.
acnooi started last week. Mrs.
Fay Van Schoiark. lenrhii rnnnrtc
an enrollment of 18 pupils.
Mrs. jonn Hathaway and daugh
ter, Lorene. attended ih-
recently at the W. A. Hemenway
home in the Cedars community
iiimuiuig rars. buo Lawrence.
Mr. Davidson nf T ,n: Aneroid
visiting at the home of a son, C.
i Davidson.
Oregon Motor Stages .
Eugene City Lines
Effective September 21, 1942
BUS ROUTE CHANGES
COLLEGE CREST
Leave . . . 5lh ami Wlllamrtle at 5 and 35 minutes past hour
Leave . . . l.orane and Friendly at 23 and 52 mln. past hour.
Leave . . . Iave 1911, and Jefferson at 27 and 57 past hour.
Arrive Southern Pacific Drpnt 10 and 40 minutes past hour.
frihB ,.Zrvmh '!' J,,f' l"th and Jefferson and
to 13th and ttlllamrtlc will be discontinued.
First bus 6:05 A. I. Last bus 11:35 r. M.
WEST 11TH TIME SCHEDULE CHANGED
Leave ... 5th and Wlllamelto at 15 and 45 mln. past hour.
Leave . . . 11th and Willamette at 20 aud 50 mln. past hour
Leave ... 11th and Chambers at 25 and 55 min. pt hour.
Leave . . , Slh and Alamaden on the hnur and half hour.
Arrive . . Mil and Willamette at 5 and 35 min. past hour.
First bus 6:15 A. AI i,t hll5 n.,s p
UNIVERSITY LOOP AND RIVER ROAD BUS
Leave . . . Ko.y Court at 27 and 57 mlnulrs p.i,t tlr hour
Arrive . . Slh and Willamette at II and 42 minutes past hour.
Leave University Loop al 12 and 42 minutes past the hour.
Arrive . . Slh and Willamette at 10 and 40 minutes past hour.
SAVE AD FOB FUTITRF nrrrorntrr
For information call 2989 New lime cards avallabl. IM
P.-T. A. TO MEET
M A P L E T O N. The rarent
leaclier ffssociation will meet at
Ine high school Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses ll'.Wm
from Capolis Beach, Wash., vis
ited friends here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin D. Custer
nave returned to Seaside for the
winter. Mr. Custer is principal
of the Seaside high school.
Archie Knowles is cruising lim
ber on Esmond Creek.
The officers of the Mapletcn
high school were elected at a stu
dent body meeting held last week.
They are as follows: President,
Leroy Mason; vice president,
Claire Carver; secretary, Eleanor
Morris; treasurer, Bob Smith, and
sergeant-at-arms, Bill Peckham.
The new librarians at (he high
school arc Betty Hunsicker and
Norma Lea Pearl.
Woodrow Barnes visited his
folks at Hillsboro. Ore.
Mrs. Wesley Whittaker went to
Portland on a business trip.
Mrs. Hester Bean and Mrs.
Stella Pope relumed to Everett,
Wash., after an extended visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Christcnsen and
daughter, Ladonna of Warrenton
are visiting Mrs. Christensen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Bernhardt.
MOTIIEns CLUB
VENETA. Mothers' club met
last week with Mrs. Everett
opangler for an all-dav nieetinff.
A potluck dinner was served at
noon, a quilt was finished for
the casualty chest and other sew
ing done for the hostess. Mrs.
George Garner had charge of the
social hour. The group voted to
remember the Vcneta boys in serv
ice with Christmas boxes; and at
least three gift packages will be
mnilcd soon to men overseas. A
special meeting will be held in
December when members will
moot to prepare treats for those
.still in the states. A :all program
was planned for the last of Oc
tober to be presented for the
pleasure of the community. Mrs.
Ray King invited the club to meet
at her home Oct. 2 when mystery
sisters' names will be icvealcd. A
Halloween party is being plan
ned. Mrs. Melvin Canfield was
accepted as a new member.
AT CROWN POINT
CROWN POINT. Mrs. Ejnor
Thomson returned home this week
from Montana where she has been
helping her folks, Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Jensen and family, with the
harvest.
Mrs. Ross Reld and children re
turned home the first of the week
from the bean patch near Junction
City.
The losing side on the rodent
control contest will furnish the
supper at the next Goldson grange
meeting. Miss Pauline Park was
captain on the losing side while
Miss Evlyon Herbert was captain
for the winning side.
As yet Crown Point school hut
no leather fur the coming year
Olive Barber
Grandmother's Advice Not Popular
After writing the column in
which the tendency of young moth
ers to send their children home
to grandmother to raise was de
plored, I felt a few pangs of ap
prehension, lest I'd gone a step
too far. Yet if reader response
is any measure, I need have no
worry along that score, for there
have been many of these.
Most of them from grandmoth
ers, they tell me I wasn't half
strong enough. Each letter em
phasizes the fact that the writer
loves her daughter, and adores
her grandchildren. It's just that,
having brought one set of young
sters through to maturity, none of
them seems to effervesce with en
thusiasm at tackling the job all
over again.
Some come right out and say
they're too old and tired to do a
task even younger women admit
wears them out. Others sav they're
equal to it, but are also equal to
scheduled feeding was still in its
infancv. When'a hnhv flnt hnnerv.
it cried. Not until it did so, waAJjM0
it necessary to feed it. Yet eveh:3';,
men, Daoies were ine oniy animals
which were not fed at regular in
tervals. We never waited until
Dad went into a tantrum, before
we got a meal ready. And all the held their regular business meet'
tarm animals were fed on time. Headquarters recently,
Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Visit In Yoncalla '
YONCALLA ' Mr. . and Mrs.
George Tavener of Astoria visited
ihere last week. Mrs. Tavener will
, teach in the Myrtle Creek school
again this year and Mr. Tavener
returned to the U. S. coast guards.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate
and family moved to, the Vince
Applegata place. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Emery and baby have mov-
the Percy Applegate house.
Rev. and Mrs. Pat Recff and
daughter of Missouri held church
services at the Assembly of God
church last week'; . -
The Scotts Valley Townsend club
Only the baby had to howl to get
fed.
I folded diapers in the. waist
pinching triangular form; wis un
acquainted with strained vege
tables, and thought if a child was
bow-legged, it was because it had
been allowed to walk too young.
Mothers would have been just as
mad, if told their child had rick
ets, as if it had been accused of
having lice..
Yes, I really think the mothers
The Yoncalla chapter of the
American Red Cross held a busi
ness meeting at the. Red Cross
headkuarters recently.
" Mrs, Herman Thiele is teach
ing in the Elkton high school.
Harold Turpin pitcher with the
Seattle baseball team spent two
days this week here with his fam
ily. He was enroute to Oakland,
Calif. There are only two weeks
left of the baseball season.
. Mrs. Amelia Thompson cele
brated her 89th birthday last week.
nf inrinv arp nrpnarM tn rln
much better job than their own : Sne received many cards and gifts,
mothers Hid Mnvhe wo hetior :. School opened last week- with
holding a job which would pay i make a bargain with them to this j"1? following teachers; high school:
more, and have the added fillup j effect: "You rear your children. Principal, Mr. Mencgot of Reeds
of being a new adventure. One land we'll let you." And' it's aPort! Mae Elliot of Canyonvilic;
ano miss nentn of Salem; grade
school: Miss Irene Maupin of Oak
land, seventh and eighth grades;
Mrs. Johnson of Portland, fifth and
sixth grades; Mrs. Gertrude Stoulc,
third and fourth grades; and Miss
Mildrwi.;;terusc; first and second
grades.-- -
.- -Mrs. Margaret Nelson has mov
ed to the Lee apartments.
and all, they wound up by asking
me not to quote them. "I feci like
a heel," one grandmother wrote,
"talking to even you this way.'
Another thanked mq for what she
called "championing grandmoth
ers."
But as is always the case, there
were on-the-tother-hand letters,
too. One such letter said in part
"How about grandmothers who
are always dishing out advice to
tneir daughters on how to raise the
grandchildren? It grandmothers
would only learn to respect, some
of the new-fangled ideas, such as
feeding baby on schedule; gradu
ally introducing new foods to him,
instead of suddenly letting him
eat all the potatoes and Eravv he
wants at one sitting. Don't mis
understand me; I like to get some
advice, but do not like having it
snovea at me an tnc time." (
Well, there you are. Grandmoth
ers, with a problem of your own,
put right back in your laps. I'm
not a grandmother yet. I'm going
to save this letter, and read it
again when I am.
When my own boys were small,
poor shoe that doesn't fit anyone.
Selah! (Biblical term meaning
"Think It over.")
DOG LOSES LIFE OVER BALL
CARLSBAD, Cal. (U.RI The re
fusal of Skippy, collie pet of the
children of E. G. Kentner, to con
tribute her rubber ball with which
she and the children played to
the rubber salvage campaign cost
her her life. The dog retrieved
the ball from the scrap rubber
heap but in giving too big a gulp,
the ball lodged in her throat. She
was rushed to a dog hospital
where the ball was removed, but
she died the next day.
37 YEARS OF SERVICE
ORWELL, O. (U.R) Adelbert B.
Addicott, 72-year-old custodian of
the Orwell school for 37 years
without being late or absent, has
resigned his job to help his son
and grandson "on the farm." Addi
cot helped make the brick used
in building the school more than
a half-century ago.
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810
AT PLEASANT HILL .
i PLEASANT HILL. The Pleas
ant Hill schools will open Mondav,
Sept. 21. Mr. Otto will be prin
cipal of the high school and Mrs.
Otto will be in charge of the grade
school. . ,
' The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, Sept. 24, for an all-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. E. Y.
Swift. All the ladies of the com
munity are Invited to attend.
Junior Moore has gonj to Wash
ington to visit relatives.
Mrs. Elsie. Cooper has gon to
Fairview to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Doyle.
Miss Dolores Giustina was home
last week-end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Guistina. Miss,
Guistina is taking nursing at St.
Vincent hospital in Portland.
Mrs. Morris Frakes, formerly
Evelyn Phelps, was given a friend
ship shower at the home of Mrs
Robert Hammond. Those a;tet-d-ing
were Mra. James Waning, Mrs
Bill Lindiek, Mra. Lyman Linker
Mrs. Harold McLeod, Miss Bonnie
Tinker, and Miss Lucille and
Florence Jordan.
Mr. and .Mrs. Bert Doane visited
in Medford recently with their
son, Jack.
- A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Del stutz at the Sacred Heart
hospital, Monday, Sept. 14.
!v'- He ha, notTT""" 1
branch h- t - m Writl- -
m taken un "1
c; "'. J-. Scott of s.. .
nga
i nepast u,ree . yrtjon i
eave soon for hZ Sh
"mtheu s 5home-M,.t!J
501,1 '"'irhom-'lJ
bumakethr'H
nancisco. "ft
r
Lordne Grange Will
Meet Tuesday Night
. LORANE.-r-Lortne grange will
meet Tuesday night, Sept. 22. All
officers are asked to be present
to practice for booster night. Re
freshments committee are Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lynch and Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell. .
Clarence Hoyt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Hoyt, left last week to
be inducted into the army.- Ole
Sands and Harold Weiese left re
cently to go into the army. Sev
eral from here will go to Portland
Oct. 7 for final examination.
. Charles Christenson has return
ed from the Doernbecher hospital
at Portland where he was taking
treatment. '
The Mothers' club held their
first meeting of the year lsst
week. The ladies will have charge
of the health room at (he grade
school and furnish supplies for it.
' :
MONROE NEWS NOTES
MONROE. Miss' Verline Par
rlsh, Monroe, and Darrel Woolcy,
Ingram Island, were quietly mar
ried at Corvallis Thursday morn
ing. The young couple will make
their home at Valsetz. '
Miss Parrish was guest of honor
nt' a hririal - Khnwpr .nnnEnml ku
a group of her friends and given
ior ner in me oasemcnt 01 the
Methodist church last week.
WALTERVILLE NEWS
WALTERVlLLE-The Walter-
ville ladies aid society met Thurs
day all day for quilting, a covered
dish dinner was served at twelve
o'clock to Mrs. Frank Alexander,
Mrs. George Willian. Mrs. Clar
ence Potter, Mrs. Frank Page, Mrs.
D. E. Benson, and Mrs. M. J. Wear
in. i - - . i
Kel Campbell wired his parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell this
week that he was in Demming,
New Mexico. Mr. Campbell left
here two weeks ago for U. S. ser-1
i
Dept. have just alvm ii. Wl
lirtt to . heavS f
"'0. Joe Louis .J vlr"
Billy Conn t ",.,h,,
wHIg.;.
million dollar f
pected. Th..'. ,t . . '
lute him ' " tb to
lar. If yoil Md
Is the time to ret II. w. ta
special prices on this pi,
dependint ob quanllll, ,,
A San Fran.!... t
to plastic surrerr mri .u!J
to be a Spanlsh-HiKiHu
save face.
IiOfKA ralllnM a J .
mi. urn
broken treads on your itiil
rB invitations to tn. inldttl
VOU pan nut nit .! 1
trust to lurk but new uin J
mucn id ine iooks ol your boa)
Plus greater SAFETY! li
surprisingly inexpenslre, tJ
Just call the McDantel Until
w- "i m Ave. West for oJ
mate of costs without oblid
linn, fin in. nrulml..ii I
u.vuv. ll,.a,V0 M
repair service conmlt u (J
cxpenenceo neip. raone 57!.
edoesrit say where..,
, sw. tojrT6ff A'Aa .
"TIP
W tiwiwa. t
the Camels!
WHERE THEY ARE, where they're going my b
a military secret, but it's no secret that the one gilt
most men in the service want from home is (;
relies. The brand? Camel-tbe favorite in every
branch of the service . . . Army, Navy, Minnes,
Coast Guard (see bottom, right). Make it a point
today to send a carton of Camels to that fellow yea
know in the service. Be sure to ask your dealer for
the Camel carton in the service mailing wrapper.
X
IT'S EVEN EASIER than writing a letter. No wrappingno mailing. Your
dealer has a special wrapper for Camel cartons and complete mailing
instructions for all branches of the service. Stop in at your dealer today.
Let him send off a carton of Camels to that young fellow who's waiting to
hear from you. Take another carton home with you. Enjoy that fuif,
rich Bavor . . . that slow-burning mildness that only Camels give. Then
you'll know why, with men in the service, the favorite is Camel!
Send him his
favorite...
amel
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
few
OOOO NIW MOM
HOMII Mail all uo
sweet as pay call
it brings a canoa of
Camels. Yes, Caoeli
for when the order of tie
hour is steady oerra,
mildness means mora
thao ever before. Ani
for steady pleasure,
there's nothing like
slow burning
Camels with the fall
round flavor that nerer
wears out its welcome.
. ...FRSrOVEX THR-
With men in th Army, Novy, Mo
and th Co$r Guordl, .he favorrtt
cigareH i Camel. '
(SosW on whiol $ale retordi in t
ExchanaM, Sale Commissaries. -.
Service Stores, $r.ip, Storw, ond Cm"
- .
)