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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1961)
Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon Monday, February 13, 1961 9A Woman's View Sister of Oregon Man Models 'to Pay Rent' Lr V H- l K - V v A 4 V v . 1 , (Register-Guard photo) PLAN AWARD LUNCHEON Committees from Eugene Jaycee-ettes are busy with plans for the 12th annual Community Service Award luncheon and style show sched uled for March 4. Checking on decorations for the event are Mrs. Frank. Alderson (right) general chairman, Mrs. James Wildish (center) and Mrs. Donald Stewart, co Women Tour SAGE Sector AtCorvallis One ' hundred and sixty-eight women of the State Home Ex tension Service in Eugene will tour the SAGE (Simulated Air- ground Environment) facilities at Adair Air Force Station Wednes day. Mrs. ; Velma R. Mitchell, County Economics Extension Agent who planned the tour, will be in charge of the group. The women will see at first hand how Oregon is defended in case of an enemy air attack. The three-storey, high peer, digital computers, utilize an electronic system known as "Data-Link" to scramble supersonic manned ih terceptores based at Portland and Klamath Falls, and directs them to. intercept any unknown air craft approaching - the Sector's assigned area. . Captain Gerald I. Nelson, Port land Air Defense Sector Se curity Officer, will give the brief ing and will conduct the tour. - After their tour the - women will have lunch at the Officers Club. OES Schedules District Meeting WALDP'ORT The annual dis trict meeting of Order of Eastern Star will be held Thursday at the Masonic Temple. Members of the Toledo Pacific Chapter, " Taff Sunset Chapter, Newport Yaquina Bay Chapter and Waldport Fuchsia Chapter will be present at the meeting. A dinner, served by the Alsea Bay Masonic Lodge, will precede the meeting. Goshen-Pleasant Hill Unit Tells Subject Goshen-Pleasant Hill Home Ex tension Unit will meet Wednes day at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. J. L. Burton,- who lives on Highway 58 near the Pleasant Hill Store. Mrs. LeRoy Bowers and Mrs. Albert Kline will be leaders on the project topic "Landscaping with Native Shrubs." Dee Ducks Meet Eugene Afternoon Dee Ducks (TOPS) will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the Bon Marche Russells Hospitality Room. Visitors are in vited. Further information may. be obtained by calling RI 64581. (ADVERTISEMENT) Now . . . Blessed Relief From ARTHRITIS Without Drugs or Surgery - If vou act oromntlv. an amazing illustrated new FREE book that may change your whole life will be rushed to you by return mail. Send for it today and dis cover why drugs give you onlyi temporary relief. How to elimi nate the cause of your aches and j pains, without drugs and without! surgery, a proven non-medical way. How to avoid years of need-' less agony and deformities that1 may cripple you for the rest of yoiir life. You owe it to yourself to send for this valuable FREE book without delay. No obligation. No agent will call. Write: The Ball! Clinic, Dept. 2605, Excelsior' Springs, Missouri. A postcard will do. I Helen Help Us! Two Schools of Thought By HELEN BOTTEL FamilT Advisor Dear Helen: Should I take off my glasses I don't let him kiss me except in the way. I'm supposed to wear says, but I never asked him about ' r ' Dear Tilt: Sez our son: "Heck yes, unless you ' want 'em steamed up!" Sex my husband: "Heck no, you have to see what's going on, don't you?" Which, thumbnail style, illustrates how the blood cools in 25 years. My somewhat more sensible advice is: either leave your glasses on and reyise your "tilt," or slip them into your purse just before you say good-night. If you putter with glasses each time he puckers, his kiss will be about as spontaneous as a dress re hearsal..' .' Dear Helen: . I disagree with the answer you gave to "For Mascara." I, too, am 14, and wear light mascara to school. So do many of my friends. SYMPATHIZER. . .1 Dear Sympathizer: As with lipstick at 12, mascara at 14 Is too often NOT applied lightly. The temptation is great to ape those horribly over-drawn eyes on magazine models, and, believe me, they look even worse on school girls. Why take a chance when your eyes have it without help? Dear Helen: I am going steady with a real nice fellow, but he can't keep a job and hardly ever works. I pay for some of our dates, etc. He says he will really pitch in after -we are married. Is there any hope? I really do like him a lot. CALIFORNIA PEACH. Dear Peach: That's a lousy pitch ditch him. Letters addressed to Helen Battel, care of Eugene Register Guard, will be given personal attention, if stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed (Copyright, 1961, King Features.) Chapter CA, P.E.O. To Mark Birthday Chapter CA, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will observe its 13th anniversary at the meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George McCallum, 2145 Potter St. Mem bers of the social and program committees will assist with ar rangements. Civic Club Dated Springfield Civic Club will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Free Methodist Church, 4th and B Sts. Members will work on crib quilts. All women are invited to join the group. There will .be a sack lunch at noon. c3 when my boy friend kisses me? good night, and they sort of get glasses all the time, my doctor this. TILT. '. Alumnae Arrange Benefit for Fund Alumnae of Delta Delta Delta and Zeta Tali Alpha sororities will meet jointly Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Millhollen, 1265 E. 29th PI. The groups will have informal enter tainment as a benefit for the Marjorie Thompson Reynolds Pan hellenic Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Lowell Aplet and Mrs. L. E. Epplett are co-chairmen for their respective groups. Any alumnae of the groups not pre viously contacted are to make reservations with their chairmen. This week's special at Vic-Tone Cleaners, 13th and High. Men's and QQC Ladles' Suit . n By GAY PAULEY Of the United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) To most young career women in New York, you've arrived if you can become a top fashion model. To Eloise Bethell, modeling is the easiest way to underwriting another future as a serious artist. Miss Bethell, a southern-born belle, is an impressive mixture of beauty, brains, talent, ambi tion and driving energy. She paints in the early morning hours, models during the day, and car ries a full academic load in the evenings and Saturdays at New York University. She is working toward a master s degree in the creative arts and plans to con tinue until she has her Ph.D. Eloise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. P. Bethell, Wilming ton, N.C., averages $40 an hour as a clothes horse. She gets any where from $30 to $50 to $750 and $800 for her paintings the price of each depending on the medium, whether a watercolor, pen and ink drawing, or an oil. HAS TO PAY RENT "When I exhibit at galleries, I sell," she laughed, "but in be tween exhibits there are those French Music Topic for AGO Eugene Chapter of American Guild of Organists will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at First Meth odist Church, 1185 Willamette St. The program theme will be cen tered on French organ music. Robert Gault, Librarian, North west Christian College, will dis cuss the history and contributions which the French have made in the field of organ literature and music. Mrs. Robert W. Wilson will play "The E Major Chorale" (Franck) and Mrs. Irwin Wright, "Offeratory on O Filii' (Guil- mont).; Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Frances Sparks.' I This past year the organ at the First Methodist Church has been remodeled and the console re placed to increase its performing capacity, according to Mrs. Wil son, the church organist. Knit Jacket New leisure hit! Warm enough for outdoors handsome as a sport jacket for casual dates. Jumbo-knit jacket! Use big nee dles, 2-stands knitting worsted taken together. Pattern 7218: di rections men s sizes 36-38; 40-42; 44-46 included. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Eugene Register-Guard, Household Arts Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address, zone, pattern number. 7218 )l long, hungry spaces. Something has to pay the rent." Miss Bethell began her paint ing as a student at Converse Col lege, Spartansburg, S.C., and her modeling when she finished col lege at the age of 19 and came to New York. "A former roommate at Con verse was going to Columbia Uni versity," she said in an interview at her Greenwich Village apart ment. "She was paying her way through school by modeling, and she helped me get my first job in lasnion. That was in 1950, she said, and except for a couple of years of travel and modeling assignments caught on the run at Paris Cour- turicr houses, she since has been pouring her 120 pounds and five leet seven and one-half inches in to some of the slinkiest clothes produced in the garment district I like modeling, I really do." she said, "but one day I hope to earn my living strictly by painting." STUDIED IN MEXICO Her travels "inst tn her first to San Minimi AllenH a mountain village 140 miles north of Mexico City, where her subjects were the peasants, the beEEars and the scenerv. She Ihnn moved to Mexico City for six monins to stuay at tfte Academy de Bellas Artes, started by the famed Dieeo Rivera. A "visit" to her brother. Genr? W. Bethell, in Portland, Ore., ended "with me takine nvpr ihnir empty attic for a studio and ex- niDiung mere," sne said. Eloise also found time to enroll at Port land State College fnr mnrp ipirf. its toward her master's degree. tnen she decided to see Europe. "I worked mv wav Ihrnnuh fivo countries as a combination driver ana tourist guide," she said. BPWClub Sets Program Springfield Bus fessional Women's Club will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Gas Lamp Restaur ant. John Stoner of th T.onn ty Health Denartnipnt will nm. sent a study of pollution of streams in this vicinity and tell wnai nas neen oone to correct it. Mrs. Lucile Incwersnn. tieolth and safety chairman, is in charge oi me program, sne wui be as- SlStea OV Mrs. The mi W nlra ana Mrs. Sadie Perkins. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Winters at RI 7-7426 Officer Installed At Club Session At a recent mnetinff nf TTnur. thorne Service Club of Supreme r orest Woodmen Circle at the Dennis Warren home, Mrs. George Dolan was installed as srrilariT by Mrs. Warren, state president, ana Mrs. Bessie Langston, chap lain. Refreshments were sprvxrl tw Mrs. W. O. Freeman, assisted by tne nostcss. Miss Dixie Dolan was a guest of the club. Mrs. Wooden Hostess Springfield Ncedlecraft Club will meet Tuesdav at van nm with Mrs. Clifford Wooden, 237 South E St. "INVEST IN REST" BUY YOUR QUALITY NEW MATTRESS Direct from the Factory and Save! S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Bedding Dollar (All mattrefsef made In Eugene br resident! of Cutene) Inncrspring, Foam Rubber, Poly Foam, Box Springs and Crib and other Custom made bedding and accessories. ALL SIZES FROM THE SMALLEST CRIB TO THE "GIANT" SIZE. MATTRESS REBUILDING We also offer a modern mattress rebuilding department. Regardless of how old, worn, or soiled your present cotton or inncrspring mattress may be, we ran rebuild and recover it for you into a comfortable "LIKE NEW" Innersprlng mattress. Hand tailored to your specifications, Soft, Med ium, and Firm. "Make your bedding problems ours!" (Same day service if needed.) IN EUGENE IT'S THE Best Rest Mattress Co. DI 3-0222 for free estimates, pickup and delivery. "Remember what you do tomorrow . . . depends on how you sleep tonight." Minnfartnreri nf tne fumnm "fil.AMnrRF.RT" Mutirm and Rn Sprlnf. 11 COBURO ROAD "North end of rerr; St. Bridie- F.I C.F.NF., OREGON 'i? 8 lit y -. i. v v ! i i Mr m V- y ' UHX ?W h''- : ) 'i h u K i i 1 - 'A sU-teil .I, i. jv-'.iA. i .Ir PLAN BOARD MEET Mrs. Lyman Tinker (left) president of Eugene-Springfield Ore-" j gon State Mothers Club, and Mrs. Roy M. Morse, hospitality chairman, plan the 11 luncheon for the state Mothers Club executive board Friday noon in Eugene Hotel. . Anyone interested in the college may attend the luncheon arid business meeting. Res- ; ervations- may be made with Mrs. Morse, DI 5-3555. Give Sewing Good Spring Your sewing machine will purr with gratitude given a thorough cleaning, a drop of oil here and there, and a few-minor adjust ments, says Mrs. C. R. (Velma) Mitchell, Lane Extension agent Most machines, she adds, require little more to ready them for the grand advent of sewing the spring wardrobe. "Cleaning the sewing machine isn't difficult," she said, "but it is a job you'll want to finish once begun. Set aside several hours for the job on a day you know you'll be neither rushed nor interrupted." To help guide you in the clean up job, order the Extension bul letin, "Your Sewing Machine, Care and Cleaning," available by calling Lane Extension Service in the Courthouse, DI 2-1311, Ext, 201. SUPPLIES SIMPLE Supplies needed for the job are simple an old toothbrush, screwdriver, pliers, orangewood stick, small dishes in which to soak machine parts, pie pans that don't leak, an oil can for squirt ing kerosene into the machine, and, above all, the instruction book that came with the machine, Also, plenty of old rags and news papers. Kerosene remains the most sat isfactory cleaner for the machine. the agent said. Its safe for use indoors and will cut the gummy substances from the parts of the machine. If the job is to be done outside, cleaning solvent is safe to use. But never use gasoline, the agent warns. And use paint or varnish remover sparingly and with extreme caution. One drop on the painted section will re move the finish permanently. "Don't be carried away with Machine Cleaning the job," Mrs. Mitchell warns. "No one excent the exnerienpeH repairman should take apart the tension, rew macnine instruc tion books five comnlete details for putting the tension back to gether. And at best, the job is auticult." CAUTION ADVISED Other cautions for sewing ma chine cleaners: Do not run the motor until kerosene or cleaning solvent has completely evaporated. A spark could cause a fire. Wipe dry all parts of the machine with a clean cloth. Then allow several hours for the kerosene to evaporate, Any kerosene remaining in the machine can result in rust. Do not over-oil... Ordinarily one drop in each hole is sufficient. However, after a thorough clean ing several drops are needed. Oil the machine as it is put back to gether, turn the hand wheel slow ly to distribute the oil, then wipe away excess oil. ' Extend the life of the machine by replacing worn and broken parts. These may be ordered from sewing machine repair shops or manufacturers., 'Roses are Red Theme for Party Fun and nrlzes fnr all an on. nouncea for the Annual CnrA nartv of the Y W Wiv rink m. i to oe neia at Central Lane Y building Tuesday 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The theme will hn "n Red." Spencer Butte Y-Teens will serve refreshments. The nuhlin Is Invito,! A .mjl admission fee will be taken at the door. THIS IS THE WAY TO MAKE YOUR RUGS LAST LONGER ... Look Lovelier! Is your rug Really ctjon? You may think so, but did you know that unless your rug is put through Professional cleaning processes, using modern, scientific equipment, as much as 15 of the grease and grime cannot be removed? Ordi nary "do-it-yourself" methods do only half the Job. Grease is the cause of damage to your lovely rugs and carpets. It imprisons the dirt and grime down in the "roots" of the pile which causes it to mat down and stiffen. A rug loses much of its texture and resilience unless every bit of grease Is removed. In the long run, prolonging the life of your carpets by having them Professionally cleaned once a year saves you money because a really clean rug is longer-lived. Dirt, insects, grease and grime can't take their toll. You'll be amazed at the change In appearance which a thorough cleaning makes pos sible. Inquire today about this money-saving Idea. PHONE NOW FOR AN ESTIMATE TO ." Watt, 564 East DI 4-8597 Legion Auxiliary Schedules Dinner Springfield American Legion Auxiliary will have a potluck din ncr Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. Z Special guest will be Mrs. Carl.; Beglow, 12th District president,'" Units from Eugene, Cottage.. Grove, Junction City and Vidarx will be present. t Those attending are asked to take a hot dish, salad or dessert. Mrs. Maxine Vanetta and Mrs. , Albert Bender are in charge of the dinner. 2 Newcomers II ; Meet for Cards ; Newcomer Club No. 2 will meet for an evening at cards Tuesday J at o p.m. in me woman s uiud, 450 E. 14th Ave. All newcomers to Eugene win ne welcome, r or reservations, those planning to at. tend may call Mrs. Robert Luse, DI 3-2061, , , ..." r Prnttrnm A.nrrainroA D.. n i I UrTf 1 ay . ierurai vv u Central Union of Women's Christian Temperance Union will, meet Thursdav at 1:30 P.m. in" Fellowship Hall, First Christian Church. The program will horror- Frances Willard. ' Tea . will Ml served. - (ADVERTISEMENT) Stop Indigestion 3 Times Faster Certlflm laboratory tntl iron BEI.L-ANS tafe M lata neutralized times al much itomach acidity M In one mlnutaai many loat'lna dilutive taalett. Stt SELL-ANS taday far the futeit tram 1 relief. 35 at draaolitj. Seed aortal to SEUU ANS, Oranaeauri, . Y. for liberal free simile. , REGISTER NOW! --. MOSAIC TILE CLASS Cluaea Start Wed., T:3 P.M. " Call DI 5-3385 McDANIEL LUMBER CO. master SERVICE 13th Ave. DI 4-9713 HIM
