EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wei. Au. 8, 1962 Page 3C
4
o o o
Woods Plan Year in Turkey
Eight months in Ankara, Turkey will be the assignment of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Wood, who plan to leave Eugene Fri
day accompanied by their daughter, Margaret, 19.
Mr. Wood, professor of speech at University of Oregon, has
received a Fulbright scholarship to work under the Ministry of
Education in Turkey to help teachers in the area set up speech
clinic programs.
The Woods will be in Washington, D.C. for a week's orienta
tion program before going on to Europe, where they will travel
until October, when their duties begin in Ankara.
To round out the excitement in the flight to the East Coast,
the couple will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary Sat
urday. The planned departure of Capt. and Mrs. John D. West for
Madrid, Spain prompted a family gathering at the 0. K. Burrell
home in Eugene this week. All the family has not been together
for over five years.
Other family members included Mr. and Mrs. William E. West
of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. George Burrell of Medford.
Capt. West recently completed helicopter training at Stead Air
Force Base near Reno, Nev., and his next assignment will be
Torrejon Air Force Base, Madrid.
For the first time since 1934, Mrs. D. W. Mayes of Eugene vis
ited with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
Smith of Electra, Tex., who were in town for four days last
week.
Mr. Smith is a band instructor for public schools in Electra,
and he had been at the National Band Association meeting in
San Francisco before coming to the Emerald Empire.
Mrs. Mayes said that when she visited her relatives 28 years
go she had related the glories of Oregon. This year her nephew
remarked, "I thought you were padding things then, but you
didn't pad enough."
After their few days of sight-seeing and sampling fresh Ore
gon fruit, the Smiths went to Yellowstone National Park. From
there they will go to Colorado, where Mr. Smith will attend a
special music school until public school starts in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Ingle had a delayed 40th wedding anniver
sary remembrance with their four children this week when the
entire family visited at the senior Ingles' home and went deep
sea fishing at the coast over the weekend. The anniversary date
was actually June 4, but because of vacation scheduling the
group was not able to be together until this month.
The children and their spouses visiting in Eugene were Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Worth of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ingle
of San Luis Obispo, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ingle of Veneta.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simpson are Eugene residents. The Ingles
have 10 grandchildren, who were also at the family gathering.
Forty-one Southern belles and their chaperones stopped in
Eugene the past weekend on their way to the Seattle World's
Fair and said they were impressed with the "you-all hospitality"
they were receiving in Oregon.
Most of the girls were high school students from Mobile, Ala.,
but a few lived in Pensacola, Fla. and one was from Milton, Fla.
Their chaperones, all from Mobile, were Robert Meier, Herbert G.
Booney, Mrs. Joseph A. Holifield and Mrs. Straub.
The educational tour gave the students a view of the Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles and San Francisco. After their stay in
Seattle the girls will visit Yellowstone National Park, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Dallas, Tex.
'Dear
Abby'
Abigail Van Buren-
0M
Kerns Art Show Dated
4
DEAR ABBY: Our son was overseas for 18 months. When
he arrived in San Francisco for separation, we eagerly awaited
a phone call which never came. Two days later he called from
Los Angeles to tell us he had gone directly to see his "girl." We
didn't even know he had a girl. At his invitation we flew to
Los Angeles to meet the girl and her family, as our sun said
they planned to get married as soon as he found a job.
She is a very ordinary 18-year-old girl who has a lot to
learn. Her parents are common people but they tried to be
nice to us. The romance bloomed through the mails when his
buddy gave him his sister's address, picture, etc. Our son's
college plans are now abandoned. We don't want to seem pos
sessive, but how can we discourage this marriage? Our son is
only 21. SAD PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Ask the boy to defer marriage for six
months to think about (a) foregoing college; (b) taking a wife
before finding a satisfactory job and (c) promising to love,
honor and obey a pen pal! If this doesn't slow him down, you've
got a daughter-in-law for better or for worse.
DEAR ABBY: What does a girl do after she has just re
ceived an engagement ring? Does she stick it under every
body's nose? Or does she wait until somebody notices it and
asks to see it more closely? PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: She usually waits for someone to "no
tice" It. And it shouldn't be difficult to "notice" because most
newly-engaged girls suddenly become "left-handed."
DEAR ABBY: I have a hare-brained daughter who has been
teaching school for nine years. She has been keeping company
with a man who owns his own business. They are not engaged
and so far I haven't seen any signs of it. He has been taking
up her time for five years. They are not kids. She's 31 and he
is 39. If she doesn't have sense enough to ask this guy when
he is going to marry her, don't you think 1 should step in?
. HER FATHER
DEAR FATHER: A 31-year-old "girl" doesn't need her
father to run interference for her. Sit tight, Daddy. Maybe
daughter likes it this way.
Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send
a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of this paper.
For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,"
send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
An exhibition of eighteen
paintings and six drawings by
j Maude Irvine Kerns of Eugene
I opened at the Portland Art Mu
; scum this week and will remain
ion view until Sept. 2. Works
i included in the informal retro
! spective range in date from
1 1943 to 1962.
Honoring the artist, a tea will
be given Sunday at the Port-
land Art Museum. Friends are
invited. Hours will be 3 to 5
p.m. standard, 4 to 6 p.m. dav
j light.
1 Pouring will be Miss Ruth E.
Halvorsen, Mrs. S. L. Clelen,
Mrs. Boyd Jossy, Mrs. Howard
(ilazer. Mrs. Clark Spurlock.
Mrs. Robert Dodge, Mrs. Frank
Chambers and Mrs. Walter Gor
don. Mrs. Hollis Johnston is in
charge of tea table decorations.
Miss Kerns has been closely
associated with art and art edu
cation in Oregon for many years.
She was associate professor of
art and head of art education
at University of Oregon from
1921 to 1941, now professor
emeritus.
One of the first Oregon art-1
ists to receive national rccogni-1
tion in the field on non-objee-!
live painting, Miss Kerns is rep-1
resented in the collections of I
the Solomon Guggenheim Mu- j
seum in New York and was in- j
eluded in exhibitions at the Gug- i
genheim Museum from 1941 to i
1952. She has exhibited in ma-;
jor invitational shows in this
country and Europe.
Wash Leaves
A cotton ball, dampened with
a drop of mineral oil and a lit
tle water, will give a healthy
luster to the leaves of house
plants.
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Round
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DAUGHTERS of Union Vet
erans will change the place of
their planned picnic Thursday,
because of weather conditions.
The meeting will be in Veterans
Memorial Bldg. at 12 noon
standard, 1 p.m. daylight, in
stead of at Skinner Butte Park.
VETERANS Haven Sewing
Club will plan fund-raising
events at the all-day meeting
Thursday at Veterans Haven
Hall. Members should take
sack lunch.
EUGENE Police Officers
Auxiliary will have its annual
bowling meeting Thursday at 7
p.m. standard, 8 p.m. daylight
at Emerald Lanes.
PAST Presidents Club of J.W.
Geary Women's Relief Corps
will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m.
standard, 2:30 p.m. daylight, for
dessert at the home of Mrs.
Marjorie Wilkes' daughter, 1644
Lawnridge Dr., Springfield.
SALEM Garden Club tour of
Salem gardens, scheduled for
Wed., Aug. 8, has been post
poned until Wed., Aug. 15. The
time will be 2 to 8 p.m. stand
ard, 3 to 9 p.m. daylight.
Speaking of
Beauty ....
i m
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bach to dcLool in '62
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