Representatives to 4-H
Summer School Given
. The rush to the mailbox came
to a happy end this week for 80
4-H members who received the
glad newi that they had been
selected to represent 2,000 Lane
4-H Club members at the 4-H
Summer School June 12-17 at
Oregon State University, Cor-
vallis.
Attendance at the session
the 46th on the OSU campus
Is by scholarship only, reports J.
R. Gurton, Lane extension agent
in 4-H Club work. The number
attending from each county is
pro-rated according to the coun.
tv's 4-H membershio.
Describing the summer school;
one of the largest and best de
veloped programs of its kind in
the nation, Gurton said:
"This is a bona-fide college
situation where 4-H youth take
over the campus, live in dormi
tories, sororities and fraternities,
attend classes especially planned
for them, and take part In the
full program of sports, assem
biles, and social events."
Final selections from the 4-H
applicants were based on a 100
word story on "Why I want to
go to 4-H summer school" and a
check list filled in by each appli
cant's 4-H Club leader.
Donors to the Lane County
4-H scholarship fund include de
partment stores, banks, service
clubs, farm-groups, PTA's local
organizations and individuals,
This year's 4-H summer school
will be marked by a "new ap
proach for 4-H'ers who are 15
and over," Gurton said. "Classes
in leadership, camp counselling,
money matters and other special
subjects have proven so success
ful that more special classes have
been planned for this age
group." '
FourHers who are 15 and over
Printed Pattern
9324
Play Partners
A fun-filled Summer and the
eparates to go with it that's
what all girls want! Please daugh
ter with this easy-to-sew trio
jacket, pedal pushers, slacks.
Printed Pattern .9324: Girls'
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 pack
et takes ltt yards 35-inch fabric;
Jacks take 2 yards:
Send 35 cent in coin (no stamps
please) for Pattern with Name,
Address, Style Number and Size.
Address Pattern Bureau, Eugene
Register-Guard, Box 42, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N. Y.
.For first-class mailing include
an extra 10 cents per pattern.
!( If
CONTACT LENSES?
Actually, both pictures are of Dr. Noles' 13-year old
daughter who not worn contact lenses 16 hours a
day for the post two years. And ... she wears dork ;
green tinted contact lenses for swimming and skiing.
A dramatic Illustration of the cosmetic and psycho
logical benefits to be derived from wearing contact
lenses. , '
"why not sand the WHOLE girl to school?"
Complete Eye Examination
convenient
We Give
will have a choice of two courses
of study covering subjects such
as forestry science, animal sci
ence, town and country business.
plant science, communications,
engineering -food science, home
economics and Extension Service
Club members, 15 and younger,
also will have a choice of elec
tives including swimming, live
stock, and hunter safety.
Members receiving 4-H summer
school scholarships are listed be
low: EUGENE AREA: Judy Ann
Walker, Dudell McPherson, Judy
Scharen, Margi Graf, Nancy Mc
Fherson, Frances Page, Sharon
Peters, Betty Lou Uchytil, Nancy
Townsend, Joan Forney, Pam
Koele. Pauline Patoine, James
Page, Norman Oswald, David
Rowe, Chuck Thompson, Mike
McGulivary and Warren Makln
son.
SPRINGFIELD AREA: Linda
Copeland; Janice .Seibold, Mo
hawk; Janet McDaniel, Fall
Creek: Hellen Steinke, Judy Vod
er, Charlotte . Harvey; Marilyn
Seibold, Mohawk; Jacqueline Ma
son; Kathryn Winfrey, Fall
Creek: Beckie Dnscoll, Dorena;
Johanna Hale, Linda Watson, Tim
Smith; Frank Large, Dexter; Paul
Green and David Lewis.
JUNCTION CITY AREA: Ro
berta Wagner and Dorothy Wag-
no.-. Horton; Mina Hise, Cheshire;
Gloria Tipton and Sue Myers,
Blachly; Kay Neill, Barbara
Bronson, Steve Barber, Charles
Flanagan, Mike Thayer, Bert
Crayton; Albert Carver, xNott;
Joyce Halladey.
COTTAGE GROVE area: Su
zanne Conner, Lorane; Jeanie
Chapman, Marianne Stone, Phyl
Ul Kast.
CRESWELL: Sharon Kreuder
and Kay Harrold. -
FLORENCE AREA: Darlene
Scott, ' Gardner; Beth Meadows;
Barbara Noyes, Cushman; Bill
Reed, Mapleton; Robert Archerd,
Deadwood; Kenneth Johnson,.
VENETA: Erlene Payne and
Janice Rothauge.
Springfield BPW
Chooses Officers
Springfield Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club announc
es the following new slate of of
fices:
Mrs. Roy: Barnes,' president;
Miss Eugenia Karns, first vice
president; Mrs. Glen Spicer, sec
ond vice president; Mrs, Al Phil
lips, recording secretaary; Mrs,
William Terwilliger, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Jon Schober,
treasurer.
Bridal Shower Given
For Miss Kay Tegan
OAKLAND A bridal shower
honoring Miss Kay Tegan was
held recently at the Albert Cole
home with Miss Ellen Cole and
Miss Susie Beahm as hostesses,
Miss Tegan will be married to
Conrid Paxton on June 11.
PETUNIA!
I dots on my qrandmothers
Vneoar. cruet, .
Butcleoninq It's difficult-1
now ao vou ao re r
You drop in a little dry rice,
Petunia fill with hot soapy
wiicr ana snise vigorously
then rinse.
Credit
SIH Green Stamps
M
CBCSAN OPTKAl CO.
v t . : T -
X, - J
i
.-.
L A
BONITA LEE CRITES
To Wed Ronald Powell
Announcement is being made
of the engagement of Miss Bonita
Lee Crites, daughter of Mrs.
Bertha Laffoon of Eugene, to
Ronald Lee Powell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Powell of Yon
calla. Miss Crites also is the
daughter of George Crites of
Eugene. ,
Miss Crites was graduated from
Drain High School and a beauty
college in Eugene. She now is
employed locally. Mr. Powell at
tended Yoncalla schools and now
is employed in Cottage Grove.
No wedding date has been set.
Industrial Arts
Winners Named
CRESWELL Lannie Lindsay.
who displayed a black walnut
coffee table, won first place in
the annual industrial arts show
held, at the Creswell High School
recently. -
Other winners were Michael
Hayes, second place, with another
coffee table,; and . Joe Turner,
third place with ' a mahogany
cabinet.
AU winners are students in the
industrial arts class taught . by
Ken Yabe.
I - 1 QJ HW I ' 'A
I" WHITE IS RIGHT FOR SUMMER WHITE J J
frosted with dropery, iced with satin-finish calf, silky new l
and poised on an icicle heel, your feet will look Hold their
as cool and fresh as a snowflake! only 14.95 prints,
rUgWer-Guard, Kugen. Oregon
8D Sunday, May 21, 1961
Reception Planned
For Mrs. Render
At Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN Mrs. A. E. Ren
der and her family will be hon
ored at a reception May 28 given
by women of the Church of the
Holy Spirit. Friends are invited
to call from 7 to 10 p.m. in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. John
Welch, 217 E. 3rd Ave. in Suth
erlin. ' '
Mrs. Render is moving soon
to Eugene. The late Rev. Render
was Episcopal clergyman for the
Drain and Yoncalla area.
Student Body Elects
Slate at Oakridge
OAKRIDGE Bill DeForrest,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D, L., De
Forrest, was elected president of
the Oakridge High School Stu
dent Body, during an election
held here recently.
John Nelson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Nelson was elected
vice president; Frances Allard,
daughter of Mrs. Elsie Allard,
secretary; Janet Robinson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robin
son, treasurer. ,
865 Willamette St.
Imprinted .Napkins
; Brides Books Bibles ,
mm
OUR ANNUAL VANITY FAIR PECHGLO EVENT
our two most popular parity styles now at substantial savings!' elegant
rayon, nylon blend that feels blissfully soft next the skin, launders
beautifully, in two styles, brief, 4 to 7, 3 for 3.25; shorty panty, 5-7,
3 for 4.25; short panty, sizes 8, 9, 3 for 5.15. lingerie, 2nd floor.
'LIGHT-UP' LYCRA STRAPLESS BY WARNERS
the new bra that shapes you with such a light touch you forget you
have it on! lighter than elastic's ever been before and longer last
ing, cushioned with foam on the sides only, lacy nylon cups, 32 to 36,
A, B & C, 5.95 '
19.95
'
IS EVER-BRIGHT IN SACONY'S JERSEYS
arnel triacetate and arnel-nylon blends that will drape like silk,
shape, and drip-dry instantly, designed for perfectionists in
embroidery and pleats, two of our collection: print 16.95,
reporter
s Had a peek at the
French collection to be
shown in early June at
.the Chic et Cheval fash
ion show and, while we
have no intention of re
vealing details, we will
say that we have never
seen such an expression
of joie de vivre. These
clothes practically have
a life o their own!'
Lavin, Guy Laroch,
Pucci, Nina Ricci all are
represented at their most
blithe. This-, of course,
represents the ultimate in
fashion shows in Eugene
and is' definitely going to
be history-making.
A word to the wise is
in order tool Time's
a-wasting and if you
haven't a -ticket to the
Chic and Cheval Cham
pagne Supper after the
Saturday night, June 10,
showing you'd better get
busyv Reservations close
positively this Thursday,
May 25. So call DI 3-5139
immediately!
'-', .
At the opposite end of
the fashion picture is a
new version of the rriuu
muu intended to give this
most comportable gar
ment a certain verve.
There's a drawstring
neck that allows a cool
decolletage or a modest
ly high adaptation. In ad
dition, the drawstring is
long enough to allow for
a Grecian-bodice-tied ef
fect that will convert all
former- muu-muu haters.
You'll like the prints, too,
as they are exuberant
without being loud. Sec
ond floor.
.
To wear with the muu
muu or with any other
type of summer play
clothes, we've a , spar
kling and saucy collec
tion of casual shoes that
will put you in a relaxing
mood just by looking at
them. They're exactly
right for patio parties or
patios without the par
ties. First floor.
Speaking of patios,
we've never seen any
thing become such an
overnight success as our
plastic-laced patio furni
ture. If you haven't seen
this new "in" outdoor fur
niture, stop on our lower
level and inspect it.
We have an exciting
new manicuring aid
called Nail Tone which
will smooth away ridges
on your fingernails, hard
en the nails and prevent
splitting as well as give
them a brilliant enamel
like gloss. It's a white
powder accidentally dis
covered by a chemist dur
ing a space-age experi
ment and is described as
being composed of a
"rare earth, a chemical
oddity."
You simply shake the
powder into the palm of
one hand and buff the
nails of the other hand
over the powdered sur
face. Try it, your nails
will look much prettier!
Cosmetics department,
street floor.
As to the gift wrap
pingsit's a new look for
tissue paperl This good
old standby now appears
in six utterly mad, vi
brant colors. These zest
ful hues also are used
for "color bags", the new
quickie way to wrap gifts.
For added flair, there's
"Fool's Gold," a packet
of gold decorative stick
ers in such forms as lions,
fish, butterflies, medal
lions, crests, sunbursts,
stars, laurel wreaths and
other imaginative items.
They're primarily de
signed to enhance pack
age wrappings but
they're so gloriously ele
gant you'll want to use
them on lampshades,
desk accessories or per
sonal trivia. $1.25 a pack
et Gift department, first
floor.
175 W. Broadway
DI 5 0111
L
IN West Broadway DI S-9141
Ore. Omar J. Notes and Tf . f . Keir