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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER GUARD, Monday, Jan. 7, 1963 Fate 7A Dames Club Invited For Gala Coffee Young married women whose husbands are students at Uni versity o Oregon will be guests of Faculty Women's Club at a coffee Wednesday, Jan. 9, from 10 to 12 a.m. in Gerlinger Hall on UO campus. ' A program planned for guests and Faculty Club members will be a lecture on "Your Basic wardrobe" by Mrs. Clarence Jenike. Mrs. Jenike teaches a class in charm and personality at Central Lane YWCA. A nursery for small children will Be provided. In the receivini? linA will ha Mrs. Arthur Flemming, wife ot tne president of University ot uregon, Mrs. Koy E. Lieual- len. wife of thfl hanr-pUn,. nf Oregon State System of Higher r.aucauon, Mrs. J. urville Lind Strom, Faculty Women's Club president, and Mrs. V prnnn . Barkhurst, advisor of Dames ciuo (wives of UO students). Pouring will be Mrs. Clyde P. Patton, Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, Mrs. Samuel M. Dicken, Mrs. Val R. Lorwin and Mrs. Richard W. Lindholm. Mrs. Mark R. Greene is gen eral chairman and Mrs. Edward Reed is co-chairman. Commit tee chairmen are: Mrs. David Baerncopf, and Mrs. Brendan Liddell, decorations; Mrs. Wil liam Nolte, invitations; Mrs. Louis D. Farnsworth, refresh ments; Mrs. Stanley Vance, greeting guests. Parking will be available on Hayward Field parking area at Gate 6 on E. 15th Ave. County Meeting Style Show To Be Topic Alpha Zeta Chapter of Epsi lon Sigma Alpha will have its business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Peter Howe, 598 E. 12th Ave., Eu gene. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Loome and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Main topic of business will be the Feb. 7 Fashion Show, which will be presented at the Lew Williams Chevrolet Show room. Mrs. Ron Peterson, chair man for this event, will ask for reports from various committee chairmen. Initiation of Mrs. Robert Haunhorst will be conducted by Mrs. James Lee, president. Zonta to Plan Club Event Eugene Zonta Club will hold Its January business luncheon at Ford's Dinner House at noon Tuesday, with Mrs. Raymond McGaffey presiding. The two major items arc presentation of plans for the annual Interclub Dinner of the five area women's service clubs, for which Zonta will be hostess, and brief outlines of theiir work by some of the past presi dents of Eugene Zonta Club. Federation of Clubs Slates Meet at Trent The A.B.C. Study Club members will be hostesses for the quarterly meeting of Lane County Federation of Women's Clubs Friday, in the Church of Christ at Trent. Registration is set at 10 a.m., and the business meeting will begin at 11 a.m. The Rev, A. T. Hanson will speak, on "Positive Education for Youth." Potluck luncheon will be served at noon, with hot dishes, rolls and coffee to be served by the hostess club. Those attending are to take salads and desserts. The afternoon program will open with music by Mrs. Howard Truesdale, organist, and Mrs. Robert Donohue, soloist Harold C. Thorin of Goodwill Industries will speak, and will show pictures. This meeting is the one set for the annual shower for Pearl Buck School, Skipworth Home and the Children's Hospital School. Pearl Buck School is in need of craft materials, cake and cookie mixes, and all kinds of crackers. Skipworth Home has asked for craft materials, games, cosmetic and cash donations. Children's Hospital School needs cash donations for added equipment. Printed Pattern Two for One Choose a slim or softly pleat ed skirt OR sew both to vary the smart suitdress look you love. The jacket is criss-cross collared a new fashion notel Printed pattern 9466: Misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 slim skirted suitdress 4 yards 35-inch; flared skirt 3 yards, Send 50 cents in coin (no stamps, please) for Pattern, with Name, Adress, Style Num ber and Size. Address PAT TERN BUREAU, Eugene Register-Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. For first-class mailings in clude an extra 10 cents per pattern. s 'Dear Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who gives me the silent treatment for weeks at a time. Sometimes I don't even know what he's mad at me for. His whole family is that way. They can hold a grudge for years. We have been married for 33 years, and I think that out of every month he has been silent for two weeks. Our children are married and gone and it gets very lonesome around here. Is there some way I can make this man get over his pout and talk to me? LONESOME DEAR LONESOME: If your husband has been silent for two weeks out of every month, during your 33 years of mar riage, he has accumulated a sulking record of more than 16 years! (I know a lot of women who would be overjoyed by such a blessing of peace and quiet.) If you can't kid, coax or humor him out of his mental hibernation, let him sulk. A half a bear is better than none. DEAR ABBY: I am 14 and think I should have the privacy of my own trouser pockets. Every night if I have over 25c my mother takes it to pay the paper boy or something. I earn my own money delivering groceries after school. How can I keep my mother out of my pockets? She never pays me back either. BROKE EIGHTH-GRADER DEAR BROKE: It's probably an old habit she acquired go ing through your father's pockets, but that doesn't make it right If your mother needs your money, perhaps you ought to offer it to her so she won't have to help herself. DEAR ABBY: We let our son have a fourteenth birthday party and he invited ten of his schoolmates to the house for supper. We left the house for a few hours. When we returned the boys were weak from hysterical laughter. It seems one of them got the bright idea to make a long distance telephone call to The White House! They got through, too, but didn't get to talk to anyone of any importance. Perhaps I have no sense of humor, but I don't see anything funny in calls like that. As a punishment I have forbidden our son to use our telephone without permission for a month. My husband says I am being too strict Do you think so? STRICT MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Nuisance telephone calls are not funny, and I think your punishment was justified. (P.S. Whom were they hoping to get? Caroline?) DEAR ABBY: I am the kind of wife who tells her husband everything. And he is the kind of son who tells his mother everything. His mother is the kind of person who tells her friends everything. Now everyone in town knows all my busi ness. How do you get a man to keep his mouth shut? Or should I tell his mother to keep hers shut? BLABBED ABOUT DEAR BLABBED: Why don't YOU just keep YOURS shut? What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calii. Mrs. Dillage Travels East Mrs. Jack Dillage, past na tional president of Veterans of World War I Auxiliary and now a member of the national exec utive council of the organiza tion, will leave this week for Washington, D.C. to attend the meeting of the Council of Ad ministration, Jan. 13. From Jan. 14 through 16, she will attend the Women's Forum on Na tional Security in the Statler Hotel. Theme of the national forum for 1963 is: "Prophets, Pioneers, People and Planets." Mrs. OUie L. Koger of Kansas, national president of the American Le gion Auxiliary, will be chair man. Mrs. Wyman H. Chadwick of Virginia, past national presi dent of the VFW Auxiliary, is secretary. Mrs. Ralph Afdem of Tacoma, Wash., who is junior past na tional president and a member of the board, will accompany Mrs. Dillage on the trip east. They will go by way of the Canadian Pacific railway, and plan to return in three weeks. Church to Pay Fines WARSAW (UPD Stefan Car dinal Wysznski told a congrega tion in St. John's Basilica Sun day that the Roman Catholic Church will pay the fines of priests who are penalized for barring government observers from religious classes. Two Bulletins List 'Helps' For Dieters Just because you've resolved to lose weight doesn't mean you're condemned to a diet of carrot sticks, celery, or cottage cheese. Because you CAN eat better than a rabbit and still attain the svelte proportions you want so badly, according to Miss Vir ginia Houtchens, Lane extension agent. "By choosing wisely what you eat, you can be both slim and healthy," she said. "True, a wide girth may foretell a short life span. But so does a starved body." "Food for fitness," she con tinued, is more than a tired cliche' harped on by nutrition ists. A daily food guide for ev erybody includes milk, meat or protein foods, vegetables and fruits, breads or cereal foods. Closing the gap between what you weigh and what you want to weigh is all a matter of how many calories you consume in relation to your activities, muscular development, and bone structure. Would-be weight losers will find their best morale builders in two bulletins from Lane Ex tension Service "Food and Your Weight," a guide to what you should weigh, how to fig ure calorie intake, and sugges tions for meals and menus; and "Food Values in Common Por tions," a compact food composi tion table that reveals at a glance the nutritive value of' foods. Both bulletins are free by calling Lane Extension Service at DI 2-1311, Ext. 201. MORE PEP . IN THE POP! Pops Fluffier, Crispier.Too OPEN FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. " AYaX V EASY CARE UNIFORM FAVORITE FOR MISSES, HALF SIZES 3 Fashion's most populor style is on-the-go in crisp white cotton. Such feminine details, too, in softly pleated skirt, tab pocket and cuffs. Easy-care uniform, easy-prices at Wards. Sizes 8-18, 14'2-24'2. UO Mothers To Hear Dean University of Oregon Mothers Club will have as guest speak er Mrs. J. Alan Wickham, UO Dean of Women, at a luncheon meeting Thursday in Ford's Dinner House at 12:15. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. E. C. Trenholme, DI 5-5745, or DI 4-0269. Mothers Club members are reminded of the trading stamp project as a benefit for the girls' cooperative houses on campus. Program Dated For Luncheon Eugene Christian Women's Club will meet for luncheon Wednesday at 12 noon at Foo's Restaurant, 754 Willamette St. Gordon Corner, principal of River Road School, will be a guest speaker. The Rev. Max Fiske will present a vocal pro gram. Mrs. William Cox will present suggestions on cake decorating. Child care will be provided at First Baptist Church. Reserva tions are to be made by calling DI 4-8428. JUST A GOOD n -? FRIENDLY SPOT To Buy Good Prtntino Valley Printing Co. ln Vi.ll.. All.uw 1041 WUlmtU 01 M126 Organ Guild Due Tuesday In Sanctuary Elwin L. Myrick, organist choirmaster at Ebbert Memorial Methodist Church in Spring field, will be the featured re citalist for the meeting of the local branch of American Guild of organists, Tuesday at P p.m. The program will be in the church sanctuary, 532 C Street Mr. Myrick, who is also pro fessor of organ and music theory at Northwest Christian College, has selected two chor ale preludes by Healy Willan and the first movement of So nata No. Ill by Hindemith. Other numbers on the program will be Benoit's "Noel Basque," and "Solemn Prelude" by Schreiber. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Nell Murphy Dickson, the Rev. Ernestine Hitchcock and Mrs. Maud Skaggs Wood-yard. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS from $CQ50 easy terms 1151 Willamette DI 4-8035 Board Meet Slated By South High PTA South Eugene High School PTA will have an open board meeting Thursday, Jan. 10, 7:30 p.m. In Room 32 at the school. Mrs. E. Charles Pressman, presi dent, emphasizes the fact that meetings are open and any in terested patron may attend. Second TV Channel PARIS UV-France will have a second television channel in April, 1964, the government owned network announced. FUN TONIGHT! BEEF STEAK To BONE 5 to 8 p.m. CABLE'S CHUCKWAGON 375 E. 7th, Eugene CD 1 Moujbe. I m&um THE PURPLE CHURCH IS HAVING AN AFTER CHRISTMAS KsQxi SALE OF LEFT OVER CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 505 EAST 11th EUGENE DI 3-6241 I ca 1 7V7V M NjO V . Woih and woih Itw Urotch IftijNv My i ii ' Mmalrai M b atwayi prfct. r-'-X firir'BW isM-",X EatV to put on and tak off , fint quality? tp Up xvlnr x ' " while slction arm complt! Hurry!.' Fitted Percale Sheets, New Stretch Corners 11 79 Reg. 2.19 72x108" fitted twin 2.39 fitted bottom 81x708" 1.97 Sturdy V-shaped elastic power net in all corners eliminates tugging or lifting when making bed; assures wrinkle-free comfort. 186-count white percale for long wear, Sanforized against shrinkage. Reg. 2.19 flat twin, 72x108" 1.79 Reg. 2.39 flat double, 81x108" 1 .97 Reg. 2 for 1.19 pillowcase, 42x3812" 2 for 99c SAVE ON MUSLIN SHEETS! jU7 M 72x108" twin 1 33-count balanced weove muslin, bleached snowy white. Sanforized, neat ly hemmed. Reg. 1.98 flat double 81x108 1.64 Reg. 1.79 fitted bottom, twin - 1.47 Reg. 1.98 fitted bottom, double - 1.64 Reg. 2 for 98c pillow case, 42x36" 2 for 76 C JSiibuMt MUM SAVE 2 A PAIR ON FOAM LATEX BED PILLOW 5799 $l OFF EACH PAD FOR TWIN OR FULL SIZE MATTRESS Reg. 4.98 each .these 18x26" foam latex pillows never mat or pock down. Zipper closing, cot ton percole tick. Per Fair Twin size pad is regularly 3.98. Double stitch keeps cotton filling from shifting. Bleached white Sanforized cotton cover. 4.98 full-size pad 3.96 296 twin
