Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1962, Image 30

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1962, Image 30

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1962 Ai, o o o. Holidays in Hawaii Three Junction City couples who leave Tuesday or two weeks in Hawaii will have a leisurely journey to Honolulu, but will re turn by plane so fast that their leis won't be wilted when they get home, Mr. and Mrs. Dean McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox, and Mr. and Mrs. William Robins are sailing Tuesday from San Francisco on the S.S. Matsonia. Their return will be by jet. It is a first trip to the Islands for the three couples. Offering sight-seeing tripi will be a brother of Mrs. Knox, Cmdr. Robert Gibson, who is serving tnefa with the U.S. Navy. His family re sides in Honolulu. Going without a vacation for two years is paying off for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower, who left yesterday by plane for a month's "loafing" in Hawaii. They have taken an apartment on Waikiki Beach, and will vacation from those headquarters. It is a second trip for the young couple. Two years ago they spent two weeks in the Islands, and decided then to save their vacation time for longer stay. Sunny skies and sparkling waters await Mrs. Charles G. Irons and her granddaughter, Sandra Lee Nelson, who leave Monday for a month in Hawaii, They will sail Tuesday on the Matsonia from San Francisco. The Eugeneans will stay at the Halckulama in Honolulu and plan to "just relax and enjoy the sun." And this is one vacation when Mrs. Irons won't have to worry about whether Dr. Irons is taking proper care of her African violet plants she's taken them all over to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Hayes. Temporary residents of Eu gene and Yoncalla are Mrs. A. C. Stockstad and three sons, who are dividing their time with her parents, Mr. and Mtb. Alton Stock of Yoncalla, and Capt. Stockstad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stockstad of Eugene. The younger Stockstads are awaiting quarters at Larson Air Force Base at Moses Lake, Wash. Capt. Stockstad recently completed advanced training at Castle Air Force Base, Merced, Calif. He makes frequent visits to Eugene to be with his family, and is to be here this weekend, accompanied by several young air force officers who also will be guests at the senior Stockstad home. Virginia Ann Blenkinsop, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blenkinsop of Eugene, is among the eight students who will represent Mount Ho'.yoke Col lege this winter in the ski meets sponsored by the newly organ ized Women's Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The members of the Associa tion, which will organize ski meets for representatives of these and other colleges, are the University of Massachusetts, Jackson College of Tufts Uni versity, Boston University, Northeastern University, and Mount Holyoke College. Bad weather postponed the first meet which had been sched uled Jan. 6. Miss Blenkinsop is a freshman at Mount Holyoke, South Hadley, Mass. Miss Mary Freeman of Junc tion City; fiancee of Don Fisher, has been honored at two bridal showers in the past week. Mrs. Ralph Witcher, Mrs. James Mc Mullen, and Mrs. Cyril Schooling were joint hostesses at the Witcher home. Guests were 24 women, members of Junction City Grange. Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. Ella Forcht, and Mrs. Glenn Lee were hostesses Wednesday in the Smith home to 29 of Miss Freeman's neighbors in the Noration district. The couple will be married Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. in St. Helen Catholic Church at Junction City, and all friends are invited. Printed pattern ' SIZES 1018 I 9195 W Princess Sheath Play It slim, play it smart from Winter into Spring in this princess-curved sheath that's as flattering as it is easy to sew (see diagram). Added asset the beauty of back-zipped fit. Printed Pattern 9195: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, IB, 18. Size 16 takes 2T yards 30-Inch fabric Send SO cents in coin (no stamps, pli'aso) lir Pal tern, with Name, Address, Style Num ber and Size. Address Tattern Bureau, Eugene Register-Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea Slation New York 11, N. Y. For first-class mailing include an extra 10 cents per pattern. WONDERFUL WAY TO USE LEFTOVERS Fared Hrem to yur knar ily after you've oil re mmi and enjoyed tin Must lietenabts in rec mIs pitas the latest In wcxrtker news . , . ovetr XEnG-1280 of course. The station that's Alert Alive A lot of Funl Hat Fashion Story for Spring 'Brimful' of Delightful Surprises Rose Society Plans Dinner Annual fun night "Dress-as-a- Rose" potluck dinner and in stallation of officers of Eugene Rose Society will take place at the Garden Club meeting Tues day at 6:30 p.m. in the club house. An invitation is extended to all persons interested in "knowing roses, growing roses and showing roses" to attend. Mrs. Elizabeth Romane, Mrs. S. II. Chamberlain, Mrs. Otto Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Del more Osborne have charge of the dinner. Members will take their own table service and either a hot dish, salad or des sert. Coffee, tea and rolls will be furnished. Mrs. R. C. Healy has charge of the program. Costuming to represent a rose is optional. Mrs. Charles Andreason, Con sulting Rosarian for the Ameri can Rose Society, will install the following elected officers for 1062: Mrs. Glenn W. Casady, president; Mrs. S. H. Chamber lain, vice president; Mrs. W. C. C a r n e s , recording secretary; Mrs. Carl R. Pfeiffcr, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Alan J. Ewing, treasurer; Mrs. Rob ert G. Bcal and W. C. Carnes, directors for three-year term. Hold-over directors are W. W. Porter, Carl R. Pfeiffcr, J. W. McCrackcn and Irwin Betzel. The lending library will be open for members to return or borrow books on the culture and romance of the rose. For addi tional information, members may contact Mrs. Casady. DI 6-3717. Everyone loves a Valentine by Because they are different and rieliphfful so much fun to select and reenrr. Better shop earlier for your Hallmark valentines. i s 1 i I K' .' ' ' ' : ': ' ' : : Big By GAY PAULEY Of the umud Preti International NEW YORK (UPD Big brim, rr.ed hats make a comeback for spring, but you're going to need a dictionary to determine the type of brim you're wearing. The brimmed numbers have pushed into the back of the closet that hat "uniform" of last spring and summer the pillbox which Mrs. John F. Kennedy popularized. Brim widths range from the narrow Buster Brown roller to skimmer numbers wide as the hula hoop. The brims dip over the eyes, set level on the head or roll away from the forehead in breton style. The only major exception to the brimmed look is the high, draped turban, this year called the "twist" after the you-know-what dance craze. These were the trends which dominated the Millinery Insti tute of America showing for visiting fashion reporters. Now for an explanation of brims: The boater is a small hat with symmetrical brim, either straight or rolled. The bonnet comes with a curved brim, shorter at the back and sides than in front. The Breton has a brim rolled away from the face all the way around. The cuff brim folds against the crown. The cushion is a double brim with a layer of air be tween. The cutaway is a brim with irregularly curved edges, usually cut back at the center front to frame the face. The kettle has a brim with the edge turned sharply up or down. The lattice is of wide-mesh V ' ' r. V' V.' ' " n High toque of bronze textured paillasson ijpnnfij with back manipulation is by Christian Q. Dior Millinery. Large buttons of the same ij t Y3i W straw ornament sides of hat. Brim Brimmed hats take the nlace of the rjillbox in the snrinff showines bv Christian Dior Millinery. Widths range from the narrow Buster Brown Iin'i dged with ribbon cov' roller to skimmer pictured above, a very large capeiine of white horse hair with brims of navy horsehair braid. Trim is simple. Guide Dogs Available on 4-H Project Puppies from Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc. in San Rafael, Calif., again will be available for one of Oregon's most de lightful 4-H Club projects, re ports J. R. Gurton, Lane exten sion agent in 4-H Club work. This is the program in which the 4-H Club member serves as the foster owner of the puppy for nine months, "giving it the security of a warm family life, tender loving care, and basic obedience training." Mrs. John E. Stafford, Eu gene, leader of tne tirst Lane County 4-H'ers in the project, again will serve as leader meeting with the 4-H'ers each week for a half-hour obedience training class . But in order to "adopt" a guide dog puppy, both the 4-H'er and his family must meet cer tain qualifications set up by the Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc., the agent explained. IS ONE OF THESE PATTERNS YOURS? tr - SPECIAL Z SALE! Of AM-tim Mvontt Patttrnt COMMUNITY Ttit Finist Silvtrplttt ao'ac mating pocei, add to your prtitnt ttt, Ordfr now! Ofltr Endi Fab. 10th Ttatpoom tVtsart Spocna .... Round Row! Soup Spoons A. 0. CofTao Spoona (cod Drinti Spoons Ruttor Sprdars pinnar Knlvaa Grill Knivas Placa Knives, Sarralad Bladaa P-inner Forks Grill Forfca Piare Fork Salad Forks CrH-ktail Forks TaMa Spoon . Cold Mrat Fork Gravy Ladl CONVENIENT TERMS If you can't esnia i. Prtana loci. 11.10 2 2(1 j.ro , 1.10J , 2.?0 iza 3 3(1 3 30 3 10 7 20 2.20 220 2 23 2 20. 3 .10 4 15 a 95 Quackenbush's 160 E. Broadway DI i 84-26 For instance, the 4-H'er and his parent must read the man ual, "How to Raise Your Guide Dog Puppy," and understand ex actly what is expected of them. The yard for the puppy must meet certain specifications. The puppy must be allowed to sleep in the house since his duty al ways will be at the side of his blind master when he's grown. The foster owner also defrays all the cost of food and veter inarian expense. But the hard est blow of all, Gurton said, is parting with the dog at the end of nine months. "On the other hand, it's a most satisfying experience for the 4-H'er and one that builds confidence," he said. "Prior 4-H Club membership is not neces sary." Raising Guide Dogs for the Blind was approved as an Ore gon 4-H Club project in the fall of 1959. The first Lane 4-H-ers to carry the project were Linda Hoffman, then a sopho more at South Eugene High School, and Mike Batori, an eighth grader in Thomas Jeffer son High School. Boys and girls wishing to en roll in the project or to learn more about it are advised to call J. R. Gurton, Lane Exten sion Service, Room 160, Courthouse. A mushroom has a round, down curving brim. The petticoat is a ruffled brim, often in two or three tiers. The portrait, or capeiine, has a large gently curved or rippled brim. The profile is an irregular brim, long at the right side to highlight the woman's profile. The sailor is a straight, flat brim ranging from tiny to cartwheel size. The scoop is curved for ward, like an outside scoop for sugar. The sombrero is a copy of the large sunshade brim from sunny climates. The visor brim extends only across the front of the hat, worn straight or folded back. The Watteau is a brim folded up at the back, often se cured in place with a bow. Some of the brims for spring act as trellises for flowers; others are shirred, veiled, ruf fled, or outlined with contrast ing fabrics. P.E.O. Units Set Sessions Chapter H, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. 0. P. Nord ling, 1936 Sunrise Blvd. Mrs. Thelmer Nelson will assist the hostess and Mrs. Henry Korf will present a Founders Day program. Chapter DH will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. William J. Hemp hill, 2117 Potter St. Following observance of the chapter birth day, luncheon will be served by the social committee. Chapter DF will meet Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. D. E. Heym, 1045 Cannon Court. A Founders Day pro gram will be presented by the social committee. Chapter AY will have a salad luncheon Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ward Macy, 110 W. 23rd Ave., with Mrs. Milo Glassman as assisting hostess. Mrs. James Brown will be in charge of the program. Chapter BV will meet Thurs day at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Vircn Moore, 1892 Fair mount Blvd. Mrs. Leonard Jacobson will present the pro gram. Mrs. D. M. Dougherty and Mrs. J. B. hostesses. Donovan will be Chapter AM will meet Thurs day at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Gillilan, 527 Fairway Loop. Mrs. C. C. Groshong will assist the hostess and Mrs. Charles Sikes will present the program on modern theater. Electrifying Results WASHINGTON (UPD Urban household electric rates have re mained practically unchanged during the last year, but many consumers have higher bills. Department of Agriculture analysts say this is because many families are using more electric appliances. for Wedding Invitations Announcements Note Cards and Programs Koke Chapman 73 E. Broadway DI 5-0103 q&itmiiEi 1 O 1 1 1 tr january 1 X u white j"5 " continues FIELDCREST Duracale Sheets (186 count percale) 72x108 Flat and Fitted Reg. 2.99 2.29 81x108 Flat and Fitted Reg. 3.29 2.39 Twin Top Fitted Full Top Fitted 72x120 Long Twin 81x120 Long Full 90x120 Queen Size 108x122 King Size Reg. 3.19 2.69 Reg. 3,49 2.99 Reg. 3.59 2.99 Reg. 3.98 3.39 Reg. 4.98 3.49 Keg. 6.98 6.39 72x84 King Size Fitted Reg. 6.98 5.49 78x76 Hollywood Fitted Reg. 6.98 6.39 84x80 Extra Long Fitted Reg. 3.89 2.99 60x80 Queen Size Fitted Reg. 4.98 3.99 39x80 Extra Long Reg. 3.69 2.79 42x38V4 Percale Cases Reg. 79c ea. 59c Duracale Colored Sheets (186 count percale) 72x108 Flat and Fitted Reg, 3.39 2.79 81x108 Flat and Fitted Reg. 3.50 2.49 Cases 42x38H Reg. 89c ea. 79 c SPRINGS MILLS Candycale Stripe Sheets (186 count percale), colors: mocha, blue, yellow, pink and green. 72x108 Flat and Fitted Reg. 3.98 2.89 81x108 Flat and Fitted Reg. 4 49 3.29 42x38l4 Cases Reg. 1.19 ra. 89 C WAMSUTTA Ardsley Hath Ensembles. Choose from s 18 solid colors. Bath 24x48 Reg. 198 1.59 Hand 16x28 Reg. 100 89c Kinsertip 11x18 45c ea...39c Wash Cloth 12x12 45c ea.. 35 C Wamsutta Bath Mat Set (Reversible) 22x34 nig with matching lid. Good Color selection. Reg. 4 95 3.99 BARTH & DREYFUSS Kitchen Terry Towels Reg. 49c each 279 C Imperial Iris printed towel ensemble. Variety of colors. Bath 24x46 Reg. 1.98 1.59 Hand 16x26 Reg. 1.39 99 c Wash Cloth 12x12 Reg. 45c ea. 35e Fingertip 11x18 Reg. 59c 49 C Bath mat Reg. 2.50 1.99 MORGAN JONES Bedspreads ' "Taffy" Hobnail bedspreads. Blue, wil low green, pink, white, aqua, sand and lilac. Twin and full size. Reg. 8.98 6.98 BATES Bedspreads "Nevada" Bedspread. Woven stripe ef fect. Red, brown, green, charcoal and others. Twin and full bed sizes. Reg. 11.98 9.49 PILLOWS Blended 50 Polvfoam 50 White Chicken Feather 17x24 1.39 Blended 50Polyfoam 50 White Chicken Feathers 20x28 . 1.99 Blended 50 Polvfoam 25 Duck Down 25 Duck Feather 20x26 5.99 Blended 50White Duck Down Heavenly Soft 20x26 7.99 100 Red Label Dacron Pillows Printed Cover 3.99 PILLOWS, COMFORTERS White goose down pillows. Finest down proof ticking. Full 15 oz. n qq 20x28 size. Reg. 11.95 003 Nylon Crepe Covered Comforter. 20 oz. of 1007o dacron filling. O QQ Reg. 10.95 0.33 Matching Nylon Crepe Pillows. 18 oz. of 100 dacron filling. Large size 20x26 0 QQ Reg. 4.98 0.33 Nylon Crepe Bolster to match. 28 oz. of 100 dacron filling. c QQ Reg. 7.98 0.33 WOOLEN SALE NEW SHIPMENT Famous Name Woolens Anclo, Abbot, Forge Mills, Plaids, solids, checks and novelty patterns. Save now on woolens we have sold this fall sea son at 4.98 to 6.98 yd. 2.99 FLEISHER YARN 1.59 1.29 80c 79 85c-75e 55c 49 C 69c 59 C 49c 39 e 88C-79C Knitting Worsted Reg. Jiffy Nylon and Wool Reg. Gigantic Reg. Half and Half Reg. Deluxe Sock and Sport Reg. Super Spun Nylon Reg. Tapestry Wool Reg. Fleisher Sweater Kits Buttons and Bows Spectator Cable Cardigan Reg. 5.99 per kit 4.99 Chantilly Reg. 3.99 per kit . 3.29 PLUS ADDED SAVINGS M GREEN .STAMPS. I 30 East Broadway 865 Willamette St.