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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1962)
Pige 8D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1962 J! Printed Pattern 9037 Look! Culottes A skirt divided the new est fashion for hiking, biking, even class! Sew these trim cu lottes in wool flannel or tweed to pair up with classic shirt. Printed pattern 9037: Girls' tizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 culottes takes 1 yards 54 inch; shirt tckes 1Y yards 39 inch. Send 35 cents in coin (no stamps, please) for pattern, with name, address, style num ber and size. Address Pattern Bureau, Eugene Register-Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. For first-class mailing include an extra 10 cents per pattern. Telephone Pioneers Plan Theater Party To VLT Production Cascade Council of the Tele phone Pioneers of America will sponsor a theater party Feb. 7 at 8:15 p.m. for the Very Little Theatre production "The Golden Fleecing." Tickets may he obtained from Mrs. Emery Welch, Clifford Jones, Mrs. J. W. Brown, W. W. Boles or by calling DI 5-7324. Ray Turrell is chairman for the theater party. Refreshments will be served during intermission. ' 1 ..k-T.ijS'M'J MMSBBI Ail VAX - J 4 wk. . '"jf 'Dear , Abb? -Abigail Van Buren 1 1 3 DEAR ABBY: What does a lady do when a gentleman, whom she prefers to call "Mr. Blank," says, "Please call me George"? We work in a very informal office and I must address him frequently, but I do not care to be on a first-name basis with him. He started to call me "Grace" right off the bat, and I thought if I called him "Mr. Blank" he would catch on, but it hasn't worked out that way. He keeps asking me to call him "George." How can I put a stop to his familiarity without mak ing an enemy of him? GRACE (ugh!) DEAR GRACE: You can't, so don't make an issue of it. He is probably only trying to be friendly. Be a little more "graceful" and perhaps, in time, it will be "George." . DEAR ABBY: 1 don't mind a little horseplay at the dinner table, but my family carries it too fur. My husband and our three sons (all old enough to know better) throw crusts, bones and anything that will "sail" into the wastebasket while sitting at the dinner table. They keep score, and bet pennies for bulls'-eyes. I don't care for such goings on. Any suggestions? COUTH DEAR COUTH: Fun is fun, but there is a time and place for everything. Buy your overgrown boys a horseshoe pitching game, and let them take their horseplay outside AFTER dinner. DEAR ABBY: There is going to be a wedding in our family. It is not going to be anything fancy because the bride's family (our side) does not have much money to work with. The groom's side has plenty of money, but nobody on his side spoke up and offered to help out so the young people could have a big beautiful wedding to remember. We have been having a big argument over whether it would be all right for the groom's people to help out in a case like this. I don't see why they shouldn't. The bride's parents say they wouldn't accept help from the boy's parents if they offered it. Who is right? BRIDE'S AUNT DEAR AUNT: The bride's parents are right. The wedding is the responsibility of the bride's family. They should put on a wedding in keeping with their pocketbook. I admire them for it. CONFIDENTIAL TO V.F.S.: Go to the CATHOLIC CHARI TIES OFFICE in your nearest city. They will help make plans for you and your child. Good luck! Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and don't forget a stamped, self addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) PETUNIA! The snows outside Are tislnq hiqher But qoodness, what To mike it burn brighter, Petunia, sprinkle a little sugar on it. Works fine! lEWtefPEffi DAN RIVER COTTONS Dan River Checks 69c yd. .match-mate chambray Slripes 'n Solids 69c yd. Culpepper Plaids 79c yd. Woven Border Designs 89c yd. mix 'n' match Hoya Solids, Stripes, Checks 98c Woven Designer Tapesiry $1.49 yd. all drip dry little or no Iron 36"45" wide 100 combed cottons guaranteed washable DRESS UP PRINTS cotton & acetate Pongee Prints 89c yd. Peerless Crepe Prinis 98c yd. cotton & coupioni Dots, Florals, Geometries $1.19 d. 45" wide 0 guaranteed washable 2 WWL'AMy Open Friday Nit 'TU 9 p.m. Hours Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 174 W. BROADWAY DI 5-2431 . - ....... V Girl Scout Calendar Monday, Jan. 22 6:30 p.m. American Camping Assn. meeting in Eugene. 7:30 p.m. Senior Planning Board meeting, Harris Hall. Tuesday, Jan, 23 10 a.m. Program committee, with Mrs. Russell Hickenbottom. 7 p.m. Camp Study Group meeting, home of John Timm. Wednesday, Jan. 24 (1:30 a.m. Council Camping committee, Girl Scout office. Thursday, Jan. 25 9:30 a.m. Basic Brownie Training I, Presbyterian Church. instant chic . . . brilliant new openwork patent flats with the flattery of a sandal, the high-fashion dazzle of color, color, color! Open back in blue, paleface or black; open side style in red, black or topaz. Both 10.95. Wide selection 9.95 to 10.95. Aristocazia Italia! nothing plebian about these Heatherton Knits, handcrafted in limited editions on the shores of sunny Italy . . . this part knit wool features new dimensions in color; Periwinkle with Raspberry, and the supple near-fit that makes it unmistakably '62. Size 10,89.95. ; Fashions, 2nd floor Sly 1 DALTON does the knit story to perfection in a ensemble collection all-season wools, impeccably finished with the intricate detailing that keeps Dalton in the fashion foreground. Shown here in Sand with black, size 14 at 69.95, ond (right) Rospber Cream in a size 1 2, Leather belted in dy match shades. Sportswear, 2nd floor patents three - new rim mm Im: mil X i' tJ'M it ' J n " v. f A'U v - ii : v 1 f. ; it's? "Jsk oix.t,..-...... JJi - A A fin :f,- -'j4i--WMiJ .l&W 9M -Mi iff' ti A II reporter A great big welcome to one of our favorite people, Mrs. Mabel Lovegren. She'll be here in the store Monday through Friday demon strating our Spice Is land products. This is an absolutely perfect time of year for you to experience her adven turous approach to cooking because the January doldrums will vanish in a flash when you catch her infectious enthusiasm for cooking with a flair. Once you learn some of her simple tricks with seasoning and herbs you'll won der how you and your family ever managed before. Old standbys and econo mical favorites take on new glamour with a pinch of this and a soupcon of that She has lots of brand new recipes, too, that will add zest and interest to your menu plan ning. While you're in the gift department absorb ing Mrs. Lovegren's know-how, take a look at the sparkling ad juncts to entertaining. Big news in table ac cessories is color and lots of it Added to our already sensational col lection of table mats are new ones of "Shan" weave, a metallic crea tion of elegance that, believe it or not, can be washed under the fau cet. They're rich enough looking to grace a Shah's palace black and silver, black and gold, copper, silver, tur quoise and pale green and at only $1.25 each. There are napkins to match with a metallic woven stripe to pick up the color of your choice. Speaking of nap kins, the current fash ion now in table set ting is to place Ihe napkin in an unex pected place in a goblet or standing above the serving plate. To do this ef fectively the napkins themselves must be interesting and that's why we've such a large assortment in every fabric from black and while tick ing to lustrous sateen printed with fat roses or crisp-looking vege tables. 1 Color has found its way to hot pads, too, and high time. Ours are large enough for your biggest casseroles and the hues are enticing chartreuse, purple, cor al, pink, brown, and blue avid green In sev eral shades. They're $1.50 each and also come attractively pack aged In pairs for unus ual shower gifts. The world of paper has new glamour, too, with co-ordlnaled napkins and coasters in wild, wild designs and colors. This re minds us of our always-popular .metal trays with compart ments and paper fil lers to fit. They make entertaining a breeze and they're most at tractive, $3.98 for a set of four. First floor. The linen department isn't the only section with fabulous January bargains (and don't miss theml). In the cos metics department, there are any number oi money-saving buys Frances Denney has their once-a-year spe cial price on Viva mas que and multi-layer moisturizer (two things I would never be with out) ar.d their quick i c;ear.ser is new only II S4.Hu (rsii'.lnrlv as cm T"
