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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1962)
mm w w mmmrn f i i i i i iiimnw i i iihji ii mw .;.. . -t It s Over North Pole to London for The Briggs 9 School is out early for Linda and Susan Briggs, who will leave Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Briggs, for two months in Europe. Linda attends Willamette High School and Susan the Malabon School. Both have completed their school work early. The Briggs family will travel by jet over the polar route and will land in London. After a tour of Scotland they will fly to Germany where Mr. Briggs will attend an international printing equipment meeting in Dusseldorf. They will pick up a car there and drive to Denmark, former home of Mr. Briggs' family. After that the family will tour the low countries, France, Switzerland, and Italy, going then to Nice for the Lions Club International Convention. They will return to New York on the S.S. Independence July 1. They will tour the East coast before driving home to Oregon tho last of July. W lr V r 1 I ?T7!. 1 : ' vV?Kc ; " '-P7- p Admission: Three Pins Members of the children's art class at Eugene Art Center turned play wright, producer and back-stage crew when they presented their own puppet show for parents and friends. The play goes on for entranced audience (top photo) on set also constructed by the children themselves. Practicing with the puppets prior to next appearance are (below) David Novick, Katherine Duncan and Katy Jelski. Virginia Brumbach (at right) fashions a puppet head from modeling clay with the assistance of one of the instructors, Mrs. Keith (Ann) Johnson. ....... ... .-. p j , r ... ,: kl1 Forty and Frank ta-T 5ot;e Eni;or s Wife Lifes Her Age By JOY MII.I.CR Of the Associated Presf WASHINGTON WtThe slen der, smiling wife of the new Soviet Ambassador makes no bones about the fact that she's 40 and happy about it. "I don't feel my 40 years," laid Mrs. Irina Nikolacnda Dob rynin, apple-cheeked and pret ty. "I think it is a good age for a woman. You can understand so much more than when you are younger. You think more deeply. Y'cs, it is much better." She eame to this conclusion during an interview at a recep tion she and her 42-year-old husband, Ambassador Anatoli F. Dobrynin, gave for a group of eight Russian professional wom en on a month's tour of this country. Although the-'ve been in their Washington post only five weeks, the Dobrynins have spent seven of the last 10 years in this country, first on his assignments in Washington and later when he was an under secretary of the United Nations. "I like it there in the embas sy," she said, gesturing around her at the huge second floor reception room packed with guests. ' But It's more comfortable to live on the outskirts of Wash ington. It's so noisy living here on 16th street with all the traf fic." She understands about traffic after getting a driver's license the other day. With grimace she said, "I didn't pass the ' parking test the first time, ei ther." ! She had learned to drive sev-' enl years ago in New York. 1 An everyday kind of English Is something else she has learned in her years in this tountry- i "When I first came In 1052 I couldn't understand a word, although I had studied it in Moscow," she said. "Gradually, step by step. 1 learned. The best way is certainly to go to the country where the language is spoken." Her only child, 14year-old Elena, winti to teach English, the said with Buagltti touu-1 mcnt and pride. The girl is now in school in Moscow, living with Mrs. Dobrynin's widowed moth er. Both the ambassador and his wife hold engineering degrees. In fact, they met as students ABWA Lists Program Topic Emerald Empire Chapter, American Business Women's Assn., will have as speaker Thursday evening Arthur C. Schaefer, executive director of Junior Achievement Program for Eugene and Springfield. As sisted by two members of the group, he will show "Your.g America Understanding Ameri can Business and How It Ticks." The dinner will be at 6:30 p m., standard, 7:30 p m. day light, at Willamalane Mrrnorial Bldg., 8th and North A Sts., Springfield. Mrs. Jasper V. Daniclson is program chairman. Pearle Schantol and Miss Ethel Nelson are dinner chairmen. at the Moscow Aviation Insti tute. "There were only a few girls," she recalled. "I was always in terested in mathematics and technical things. That's why I decided to go there." After graduating she worked in an aviation plant until Elena was born. Her other interests Include music, she said, adding: "When I was six my mother began to teach me music. I play the piano and sometimes I still love to sing. "I like table tennis, volleyball, skiing and skating." As for fashion she said, look ing down at the chic black "lit tle nothing" dress she was wear ing, "I don't go to any particu lar designer. When I sea some thing I like, I buy it. I think every worr.sn likes good dress es." Weight never bothers her be cause "I do exercises every morning." They come before breakfast, which is followed by "reading, reading, reading." "You have so many maga iir.es," she said, "and I have to read and read to keep up." Oregon Art Alliance Plans Annual Meeting, Exhibition James F. Colley, assistant pro fessor of art at University of Oregon and curator of the Uni versity's Museum of Art, will preside when Oregon Art Al liance holds its annual con ference Friday and Saturday at the Village Green in Cottage Grove. The meeting of the association which includes 54 member or ganizations throughout the state will open with a gallery exhibi tion Friday morning. The ex hibition is an all-member juried show of fine arts, oils, water colors and graphics. Artists exhibiting are: Eliza beth F. Graupm&nn, Albany; Ardcna Larson, Astoria; Dorothy Hamrc and Tina Mae Jenne, both of Bend; Blanche McCul loch and lone Tudor Robins, both of Burns; Liz Coke and Dorothy Vaughan, both of Coos Bay; Margaret Law, Coquille; Gold Star Mothers Guests oi DAV Unit VENETA-E L M I R A Dis abled American Veterans Auxil- Belle Mattley Klein, Forest Grove; Phyllis Gillesby and Er ma Lively, both of La Grande; Betty S. Allyn and Edward W. Woods, both of Lebanon; Edna Hoffman, Myrtle Point; Mar garet Akcrs, Newport; Ruth Grover, Otis; Betty J. Hance, St. Helens; Katherine Larson, War ren; and Charles Mulvey, Sea- view. Wash. Two paintings from Eugene Art Center will be in the show, which will be open to the pub- WSCS Sponsors Buffet Dinner HARRISBURG Woman's Society of Christian Service of Harrisburg Methodist Church is sponsoring a fill! course dinner, buffet style, Tuesday, May 8, from 5 to 7 p.m. standard, 6 to 8 p.m. daylight, at the City Hall. There will be special table for mothers and daughters in keeping with "Mother's Day." A musical program will take iary 24 will sponsor a Gold Star j PIace at 8 P m- standard, 7 p.m. Mothers' tea Thursday from 1-3 . daylight. p.m. standard, 2-4 p.m. daylight, Families are invited. Reserva at Veterans Haven Hall. All i lions may be made by ca"!ng Gold Star Mothers are invited. I WY 5-2267. lie from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., stand ard, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., daylight Friday and from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. standard, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., day light, Saturday. The Art Alliance Board of Trustees will have a dinner and business meeting Friday at 6 p.m., standard, 7 p.m., daylight, General business meeting of the Alliance will be at 8:30 am standard, 0:30 a.m. daylight, Saturday. A public no host luncheon will be held at 11 a.m. standard, 12 noon daylight Saturday. Speaker for this will be Nils Fagerholt, visiting assistant pro fessor of architecture at Uni versity's School of Architecture and Allied Art this year, who Is from Rungsted State College Denmark. Following the closing of the gallery show Saturday after noon, the Eugene Art Center will hold a reception in the Eu gene center to celebrate chang ing of their name to The Maude Kerns Art Center and to honor Miss Maude Kerns, emeritus professor of art at the Uni versity of Oregon and donor of the Art Center building. The re ception hours are from 2 to 4 p.m., standard, 3 to 5 p.m., daylight. When Mrs. Mark Woods Jr. of Coburg picked up her hus band at the golf course Sunday evening he was jubilant. He'd made his first hole-in-onc! Ho felt just like a celebration And when they got home, they found it arranged for them. Forty friends were gathered in their home, at the invitation of the couple's two daughters, for a surprise celebration of their silver wedding anniversary. A four-tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated for the occasion by a friend, Mrs. Lyle Jacobson of Coburg, was the central attraction at tho refreshment table. Violets and laven der sweet peas, the latter flowers the same decorations used at the couple's wedding April 24, 1937, in Denver, were floral decorations. Mrs. Richard Fountain, a daughter of Mark and Edith Woods, poured, and Lani Woods, the other daughter, presented the guest book. The two girls had planned the surprise party for their parents. Silver gifts were many, including a "money tree" of silver dollars. The Woods have lived in this area for 16 years, and he is a barber. Edith Woods, who underwent heart surgery at the Mayo clinic in January, says she is experiencing wonder fully renewed health. "I'm able to breathe freely and to do my own housework for the first time in nearly 15 years." Canine friends of ' Simmie" (short for Simeon), toy poodle who rules the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen on Old Dillard Road, were invited Saturday and Sunday to share his first birthday celebration. Invitations went to the dogs, care of their owners, stating they were invited "for bones." (Not for tea.) A decorated sheet cake, bearing Simmie's picture (an excel lent likeness, too) was served to the human guests, who could share with their doggy sponsors if they wished. Each dog was given his bone, wrapped in a waxed-paper sack and tied with ribbon. Simmie received appropriate gifts dog biscuit, make-believe bones, dog candy, etc. Among the guests were Simone, a toy, and Gigi, a miniature poodle, accompanied by Miss Ann Newton; Bismarck, a Dachs hund, accompanied by Helen Geary, Mike and Marta; Bridie, three-legged beagle hound, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Connell, and also the dogs of the neighborhood. Margaret Huntington of Vida and Patrick Broderick of Cres well are candidates for a Gold Key award to be announced at a student honors assembly May 15 at Lewis and Clark College. Tho honor is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. It will go to 12 of 24 candidates. Among her many activities, in addition to high scholastic achievement, Margaret has been elected president of Stewart Hall; senior class senator; a member of Adignos, scholastic hon orary, and May Fete Queen candidate. Patrick, in addition to high scholastic achievement, has been elected president of Blue Key, senior men's honorary; senior and sophomore class senator, and World University Service publicity chairman. Ho has been creative writing editor of the Pioneer Log newspaper. Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntington of Vida and Patrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Broderick of Creswell. SECTION C WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 19G2 Registration Opens For Camp Cleawox Camp Cleawox established camp for Three Rivers Girl Scout Council, now is being pre pared for the 1962 camping season, according to Mrs. C, B. Lamen, council camping chair man. The carnp, which soon will be In its 34th year, accommodates approximately 150 girls In a ses sion. There will be four twelve day sessions. Sign ups for registered Scouts are being accepted at the Girl Scout office. Registrations will open to non-Scouts and out-of-council Scouts May 16. Camp Cleawox is a part of the Siuslaw National Forest, located Vk miles south of Florence on peninsula jutting out into Lake Cleawox. The camp is divided into seven units with three Adirondack sheltera. Miss Velma Quackenbush, a teacher from Vinton, Iowa, will direct Cleawox this summer, assisted by an administrative staff, unit leaders, assistants. and waterfront specialists. Ac tivities include swimming, boat ing, hiking, campcraft, dra matics, and archery. Three volunteer work parties are scheduled for this spring, according to Mrs. J. W. Waning, chairman of tho established camp committee: A family work weekend Is planned May 1920. Men only will have a work day May 26. Women only will have a clean up day June 6. Those interested in going to these work parties are asked to call Mrs. Waning, DI 5 6743. HEADQUARTERS ... FOR THOSE WCAVFMIV ft' I I Is.- T 11 1 la I CARPETS by LEES Shop ct home, where you con motch your furnishings to perfection. We'll bring samples! M 2681 Willomettt Ph. DI 5-4633 The Newly Discovered Wonder Absorbent-Deodorant For Your Kitten's Restroom. m I A T 0 M n T IE Contains opaline silica, aluminum, titanium, sulphur, and specially treated to kill footed insects on contact. ENTER THE SNAP-SHOT OF YOUR PET KITTEN IN THE DIATOMITE KITTEN-KONTEST Get your "Cat Lovers" tags and mail tog or reasonably correct facsimile to win $50.00 $25.00 $10.00 King Edward Silverware ... or many other prizes . , . Contest closes May 1 0 You con get your entry tags at any of these stores: Albertson's Food Center Courtright Marker Super Mart Grocery Holland Market Hulett'i Wclcomu Market L&L Market Tiffany's Rexall Stores 5th & Q Market McKay's Market Hiron'l Drug Store Community Food Center Edwards Market Oregon Trail Pet Corral Ruttencutter's Market Gerloch Drug Store Paramount Drug Store Bob's Superette Glenwood Market Irish & Swarti Stores Shitler's Food Market Emerald St. Market Little "Y" Superette Wilson's Market Sherm's Market McKemie Market Shopper's Market Hogan's Market Crest Market Hilyard Street Market The Markcteria Stop 'n Shop - - Mail entry tag and snap-shot to PACIFIC DIATOMITE CORPORATION P.O. Box 44 Eugene, Oregon rA "Special" shoe that looks like ) hlds' shoesl Piuards CorrecTred for prescriptions "Thomas" heel designed for wedging, it prescribed j Heel shaped with I I combination last, long I I counter j Contoured arch and shank for support where needed j Balanced fitting molded I to your child's fool I I Adjustable blucher I 1 lacing follows fool shape j CIMRflK ACCOUNTS nd Bt'DClKT ACCOUNTS No Int rf st rhifcl Arrntf thft strrrt frnm Tha nnn Marrhs Rutsrli. Look fnr tha rrToliltii ilin an CIIAKNr.l.TON Slrert. Here's a children's shoe that meets all the Doctor's design recommendations, yet meets youngsters' demands for "shoes like the other kids wear." See your doctor first then come in for an fdimri pre scription fitting. JUNIOR BOOT SHOP 820 Charnelton Street Phone DI 5-7574 Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30 I rl.lays Til t p.m.
