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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1961)
Event Set For Dairy fnncess The 1961 American Dairy Prin cess, Miss Bonnie Sue Houghtal ing of Swan, Iowa, will visit Eu gene Thursday during her official state-wide tour. She will be hon ored at a reception from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Eugene Hotel ar ranged by dairy farmers and pro cessors of the Emerald Empire. Welcoming Bonnie Sue to Ore gon and serving as her hostess in Eugene and Corvallis will be the Oregon Dairy Princess, Miss Judy Gibson of Junction City. Now a student at Oregon State College Miss Gibson was one of the first five finalists in the national con test at Chicago, 111., sponsored by American Dairy Assn. Miss Houghtaling, 18-year-old student at Iowa State University, was selected for the national title from 32 state finalists represent ing 30,000 girls who entered the sixth annual contest. As traveling goodwill ambassa dor for the more than one mil lion dairy farmers of this country, miss Hougntaung will journey some 100,000 miles throughout the country in a series of tours to promote the use of milk and milk products. SEHS Class Slates Benefit Junior class of South Eugene High School will present a style show Wednesday as a benefit for the Muscular Dystrophy cam paign. Charlene Morris and Judy Kuhne are co-chairmen. 1 Theme for the event will be "Teens in Spring," with fashions by The Broadway. Mary (Mrs. Marvin) Krenk will serve as com mentator and Janet Calhoun will play piano background music. Dance numbers will be featured. anow is planned lor 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The public is invited and tickets may De obtained at the door. hi. .. . fx 8 ) Vivid Colors, New Toes Mark Spring Footwear LEARNING TO SWIM Students from Pearl Buck School (above) are attending swim ming classes every Friday afternoon from 2 to 3 p.m. at Central Lane YWCA. Volun- teers are needed to assist the swimming instructor during the class period and need not be certified but should be good swimmers. In addition volunteers are needed to as sist at the YW classes Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 3 p.m. for pupils in the special education classes for junior high school ages. Those interested in helping are asked to call Community Volunteer Office, PI 3-5014. DAR Names Delegates, New Slate of Officers Mrs. Ivan R. Spicer was re elected as regent of Oregon Lewis and Clark Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a special meeting Saturday morn-, ing. Others named to office were: Vice regent, Mrs. J. W. Carr; recording secretary, Mrs. William Lightfoot; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Larson Wright; trea-i surer, Miss Margaret Rice; chap-l lain, Mrs. Frederick Davis; regis-' trar, Mrs. F. M. Bowers; histori- Helen Help Us! Tough To Answer By HELEN BOTTEL Family Adrlsor Dear Helen: Why do people get married and have two or three children and then get a divorce? I think it's the most stupid, most hor rible thing man has ever invented! A MIXED-UP 12-YEAR-OI. Dear 12: Honey, millions of words have been written on this subject, but no one haa yet come up with an answer which would satisfy the clear, concise mind of a 12-vear-. old. ; . ... . . , Divorces mostly happen because people expect too much and give too little, love themselves more than they love their partners, make big, yawning canyons out of little gulleys, haven't learned the fine arts of sympathy, forgive ness, humor, and giving, and the even greater art of Iisten ' ing, and havent matured emotionally beyond the age of 14. More and more these days the marriage vow, "Till death do us part," would be nearer the truth if it read, "Till we get bored, or someone better comes along." As I say, this is a mighty poor answer for a 12-year-old - who knows people COULD be better if they'd only try. ' Dear Helen: My father works hard all day trying to get our house. and yard fixed up fine. Then he goes to his main job in the evening. He works so hard he ends up in the hospital sometimes. How can I make him stop before he gets really sick? SUZANNE. Dear Suzanne: I'm sure the doctor has already suggested this: Let the family take over temporarily while your Dad straw bosses. No house and yard is worth the price of good health. ' Some men have an obsession for work, and must liter ally be frightened into slowing down. (According to wives who write to me, the obsession more often works in re verse). Letters addressed to Helen Bottel, care of Eugene Register Guard, will be given personal attention, if stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed ,, (Copyright, 1981, King Features) DUV Meeting Slated Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Veterans Memorial Bldg. HEALTH HINTS Sponsored Br The Lam County Memberi of the Oregon Association of Chlroprictlc Physicians Arthritis . . . What Is It . . . And How To Relieve It Thero aro two main types of arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis; both can perma nently cripple. H can occur at any age, and rheumatoid arthritis af fects more women than men. Noth ing can bo swaUowed. or Injected, which can do more than bring a drugged form of temporary relief. Arthritis may come from many causes: infection of tonsils, teeth, sinuses, urinary track, or bowels. Other contributing causes are overwork, not enough sleep, poor posture, exposure to cold and dampness, constipation, mental shock, undernourishment, nerve Irritation, and poor circulation. Osteoarthritis shows, through X-ray, an overgrowth of bone; consequently the Joint becomes stiff and swollen, even deformed. To overcome these conditions, the doctor of chiropractic uses means which have proven beneficial. Among these are short-wave dia thermy, colon irrigation, correc Uon of posture defects. Increase of vitamin C, high Intake of vita min D, and a diet rich In fruits, vegetables, and milk. To these are added exercise and specific msnlp ulstlon of the affected parts to reitore normal nerve function. tf tho patient ia overweight, a reduction must be made gradually under chiropractic advice. When the treatment for arthritis Is car ried out under chiropractic guid ance, tho results are uniformly good. an, Mrs. Jessie Prosser Stewart; directors, Mrs. Harvard C. Moore, Mrs. A. R. Quackenbush and Dr. Eva Johnson. Installation will take place at the March meeting. Mrs. Spicer and Miss Rice were chosen as delegates for the Na tional Congress of DAR in April in Washington, D. C. Alternates are Mrs. Carr and Mrs. H. E. Richardson. New members accepted were Mrs. R. C Royston, Mrs. Dennis Koupal and Mrs. Eggert Madsen. It was reported that the historical records and literature of the late Mary Stevens Cook have been placed in the Pioneer Museum at Eugene. Plans were made for the na tional defense meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Virginia West, 592 E. 15th Ave. The DAR chapter listed the fol lowing seven girls ( for Good Citizen awards from their re spective high schools: Thora Williams, South Eugene High School; Kay Kubbelbeck, North Eugene High School; Pa tricia Ann Hubert, St. Francis High School; Linda Herman, Wil lamette High School; Tonya Leathers, Springfield High School; Jerri Long, Oakridge, High School; Carole Fay Purker son, Junction City High School. Miss Williams will represent this district in competition with winners from the other five dis tricts for the state Good Citizen award. VFW Auxiliary Schedules Sale Willamette Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will have a rum mage sale, Saturday in the Cen ter, 31 W. 7th Ave. Anyone having items for the sale may call Mrs. John Luttio, DI 4-8365, or Mrs. Jerry Leibel DI 4-2587, for pick-up service prior to the sale. Rummage also may be taken to The Center Feb. 24 between 7 and 9 p.m. Articles delivered there should be clean and In good condition. Poyer-Davis Vows Said The marriage of Miss Earleyne Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Yoncalla, to Michael Poyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Poyer of Drain, took place Jan. 28 in the Church of Christ at Yoncalla. The Rev. Ren Holli- ster performed the double-ring ceremony. Miss Davis wore a light blue sheath dress fashioned with three- quarter sleeves, a white veiled hat and white accessories. She carried a nosegay of white carna tions. Mr. Davis gave his daugh ter in marriage. Miss Connie Alle, bridesmaid, wore a lavender sheath dress and corsage of white carnations. Gary Joe Bishop of Drain was best man. William Caldwell, brother of the bride, served as usher. Bouquets of white and pink car nations decorated the church. Mrs. Harold Boucock played organ music. A reception followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mor ris at Drain. Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Eagle Point, sister of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. William Caldwell served punch and Mrs Doris Lucas of Eagle Point, an other sister, took care of gifts. Following a wedding trip to the coast the couple is at home at Drain. Mrs. Larson Hostess For 8 and 40 Unit Salon 545, 8 and 40, will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. for potluck dinner in the home of Mrs. Jack Larson, 332 7th St., Springfield. Members will work on the Easter project for the National Jewish Hospital at Denver, By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Of the Associated Press NEW YORK iie You can let down, shorten, pinch in or let out dresses to keep them from revealing their ages, but you can't, to save your soles, avoid the fashion obsolescence happily being perpetrated by the shoe in dustry for spring. New toe, heel and shank de signs have got you coining, going and sideways, too. i Here is what will be on a fash ionable foot this spring, accord ing to the National Shoe Institute. NEW TOES As a compromise to the round toe hold outs, shoe designers have softened last year's witchy pointed toes to ovals. You will be in step in pumps with plunging throats, toes elon gated an inch or so beyond the toe spread, and with side walls that give the shoe front a flat tened or squared look. NOVEL HEELS " You can expect at least three heel innovations; the prism, the cat's back, and the all-steel heel. The high skinny heel with a steel spoke throught the center has given way to an all-metal one. The super-strength permits the Louis- heel to be shaved to a mere tenth of an inch at its nar rowest point. Stacked wooden heels on cas uals are sculptured into variety of prism shapes, playing on shadow for design. Another variation of the low, wooden heel is carved drastically at the arch, creating a cat's back silhouette. VIVID COLORS Vivid hues in rampant patterns in ready-to-wear for spring will make shoe-matching -a difficult task. Consequently you will rely on neutrals to an even greater extent, making this another pale foot look year. Green, bone ana gardenia (a dulled white) are the three new neutralized hues for 61. But for you who will stick with solid shades are shoes combining not two, but three contrasting colors to set off your costume. And because this is the rosy. season in the garment industry, spring fashion-consciousness will also be your reason for shoaoing your extremeties in strawberry red and pink combinations, the shoe people say. Along with the usual fabric ana leather,' spring styles will sport reptile, lizard and.snakesKin and with sequins at thatl Program Dated By Eugene BPW Eugene Business and Profes sional Women's Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Eugene Ho tel. Program is under the direction of Miss Marie Reinertson, chair man of the international relations committee, and Mrs. May K. Hus ton, chairman of music and arts committee. Mrs. Lenora Pyburn and Mrs. Earl Marsh will speak Women of Latin America." Past Oracles Meet Past Oracles Club of Royal Neighbors of America will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Allie Clarke, 1640 W. 8th PI., Eugene. All past or acles are invited. Acorn Park Club Meets Acorn Park Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Brockley, 3232 W, 17th Ave. vfi IS YOUR MftaHieaWais HIP SHAPE SHIPSHAPE? ABOUT 46 CALORIES PER SLICE Hipi hips away for you dieters. You can have bread at every meal. And you need it. For with out bread on your diet, you're apt to be skimping on valuable proteins which give you energy and keep skin and muscles toned. You're apt to have "hidden hun ger," too. Hollywood Bread brings you a feast of 16 vegeta- " bles and grains. Goad? U-m-m-m. Specially toaitedl FOOT NOTES Style trends from heel to toe in clude: (A) Acat's back arched low heel, (B) Nar row all steel heel, (C) Pat ent leather heel with godet and bow, (D) Low, prism sculptured heel, . (E) Pink and raspberry suspender toe, (F) Snub toe with side buttons, (G) V e n t e d toe with walled front, (H) Striped, slashed side, (I) Bow-sided shoe with double-Louie heel. Quilting Bee Planned Santa Clara Women's Club members will meet for quilting Wednesday, at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Harry Cadore, 2840 River Road. Members are to take table service for . potluck lunch eon. Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon Tuesday, February 21, 1961 11A new wax remover that really works! Bruce 5-Minute Wax Remover completely removes old wax and dirt from vinyl, tile, linoleum or any non-wood floor without scrubbing ! Just pour on floor and spread. In 5 minutes, simply wipe up the old wax. It really works! km, , i. l c. . t. rmoer 1 fcV r f V ' -a. a r e G. W. BIRTHDAY SALE - ey ijeorge it s the truth we have reallv chopped prices! HEAP BIG SAVINGS! COATS Beautifully tailored winter coats (Valley Forge was hotter than the sale of these coats). NOW REDUCED to An Honest Injun' Price of Only $2400i$3400 CASHMERE COATS Select Cashmere From the Royal Herds In For Off New York $rooo J 7 ft 4 State President Schedules Visit NEWPORT Newport Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will be host ess to Nashville, Toledo and Oceanlake auxiliaries, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at American Legion Hail. Mrs, Maxine V. Biglow, depart ment president will make her of ficial visit, accompanied by Mrs. Marion Neispo, president of Dis trict 3. ' Lazy Daisy Club Names Officers Lazy Daisy Club of Eugene elected new officers when mem bers met recently at the home of Mrs. John Berns, Those named are: President, Mrs. E. M. Enhlert; vice president; treasurer, Mrs. M. C. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Stanley Auferoth; historian, Mrs. James Baker Jr. You'll get our Goat at only . RAINCOATS at it oin't gonna' rain no mo' $cooo Pricet Only 59' 9 H ') lJ'''i;ipijpA; k-jsh George Would Blush If He Could See These at . . . Off 00 Regularly Twice As Much i4,'-' ' V" eW as m. I k V it 4W We Plead the 5th Amendment as to ,- Why These Skirts Haven't Sold at . Prices a Lot Higher Unrftr lirtii kr Nttfnml Isttrj tnift Int., Cbcf, HEAVENLY HOLLYWOOD BREAD IS BAKED BY WILLIAMS', BAKERY NOW AT ALL 3 STORES 8th at Willamette 1950 Franklin J 52 Coburg Rd. BUDGET PRICED BEAUTY SPECIALS &ua0m' 75th ANNIVERSARY all runruac SPECAU Corrective cleansing that builds beauty 5 ways! 1. Claanwi deeper, Itsttr. 2. FlghU drynais, fin Unit. , 3. Aids moisture, replicsmtnt 4. SoHiiu, smooths, refine. let. 11.30 , 5 f nM HKnfA BfJWTy. NOW 1 1.49 u (-) . ' Y0UU LOOK YOUNGER, SOONtRI CREAM or IjOTION SKIN FRESHENED.. IH.tl.ll-NOW St.lt Net eemected win eny aecet 1 Mwstl trk HANDS BEAUTIFUL SATIN TOUCH HAND CREAM Mi LOTION MOISTUIIZtt lAHOtUlO rlMITIATINO VANISHINO JjJF IIMITIO tIMf 1 it Now Only SWOAViiP.') Martha Could Keep George Warm Wearing One of These Only Wedding Gowns & Veils 1 We couldn't find any young miss who would want to get caught in one of these ... so now we are closing out the entire department at OFF THE TRUTH! CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 164 West Broadway in the Heart of the West Broadway Shopping Mall tAt & itfc
