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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Tuei., Jan. 29, 1963 Page -kl 41 rr It ' , X -. (( v. r C It's fun to dress a little girl and playtime fashions bring out jUflY the gamin hidden in every tiny miss. For spring and summer, j ri 1 bottom trousers (left) are teamed with nautical blue I! OD1C6 poplin croP"tP- A line top has red and white striped Feminine Fancies Play Togs NEW YORK (NEA) If she's three feet tall and neatly turned out in co-ordinated pants and top, it's a sure bet that there's not much pant and even less Scholarships Viewed By UO Mothers Board Methods of increasing the scholarship fund were exployer by the Tri-State Board of University of Oregon Mothers Clubs when the group met in Eugene for business session and lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Arthur S. Flemmlng. "Twenty-one students, who otherwise would not have been able to attend U of 0 were given more than $7,000 in aid the past year," reported Mrs. L. E. Ziniker, Creswell, scholarship chairman. "However, there are far more applicants than we can help unless we can increase the scholarship fund." Mrs. H. C. Jochlmsen of Salem, president, conducted the all-day sessions. Attending were representatives from 32 tri itate organizations including presidents of town units, district vice presidents who represent one of two counties, membcrs-t-Urge from various areas of Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia, U of 0 consultants and officers of the UO Mothers state board. A check was presented to Golda P. Wickham (Mrs. J. Alan), UO dean of women, from board members for the Golda Wick ham Angel Fund, which is used as emergency help for girls with financial problems which are temporary in nature and not covered by other loans or grants. Mrs. Wickham reported that business men as well as mothers often send in an unsolicited check for this fund. Mrs. Jochimsen noted that more than 8,000 letters have been mailed to mothers of this year's UO students and that they have responded already with $1,813 in membership fees and scholarship donations to be used next year. Mrs. J. S. Kominck, Creswell, chairman of the co-op hous ing committee, reported on assistance and aid to the UO co-op homes, living organizations in which each girl shares in the responsibilitiy of running the house. She said that 104 girls this year were able to keep expenses down to $45 per month for board and room in comparison with $86 average cost in dormitories. Profits from operating the co-op houses are turned into a building fund. It is hoped that new housing may be pur chased or built to take care of the needs of students demand ing co-op living at this lower cost. Oregon Mothers Clubs assist in furnishing the houses. Trading stamps are collected to buy smaller items for the houses and may be sent to Mrs. Roy Roe, president of the Eugene branch. Spring meeting of the board will be held in Salem when final reports from the constitution committee will be heard and nominating committee will make its report. Women from this area for the Eugene session were Mrs. N. E. Ottosen, Eugene, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert D. Clark, Eugene, publicity chairman; Mrs. L. E. Ziniker, Cri well, scholarship chairman; Mrs. J. S. Kominek, Creswell, co op housing chairman; Mrs. Roy Roe, Eugene, president of Eu gene unit; Mrs. Gordon Bergeson, Junction City; and the fol lowing district vice presidents and members-at-Iarge: Mrs. Fred Crafts, Eugene, District 5; Mrs. Hubert Sears, Eugene; Mrs. R. W. McDuffie, Springfield; Mrs. C. H. Minty, Eugene; Mrs. Cecil Armes, Eugene; Mrs. Lyman Fiske, Junc tion City. Bwngmq. HINTS COLLECTED IV Babies, like every one else, want to see the world. Whit better rea son for trying to creep? And those first attempts at creeping are adorably awkward, wonderful to behold. Some try it forward, others backward. Still others fancy crabwise creeping. No matter what style your baby selects, the important thing it that he's learning the 3 big C't: Con fidence, Co-ordination, Control. Hippy new horizons. Oirl or boy cretperi, sit-abouts or gadabouts, every darling one of them needs pro tein ... to help de velop strong mus cles. Tasty way to give baby extra protein: Cerber High Meat Din ners. These baby style "casseroles" have 3 times as much meat (and therefore more protein) as regular combination baby dinners. And all this savory mt is subtly blended with garden-good vegetables for bright flavor . hearty nourishment. Rooming routine. Wheo baby be comes a "four-walker" you'll fully have to keep an eye on your I v for Tots Go Nautical top. Yet designers have given even these tiny two-piecers a sophisticated flair, Many have a nautical flavor, Miniture A-line crop-tops dis- Up Baby., MRS. DAN GERBEK, MOTHER OF 9 his roaming times when you have some watching time. Say, when you're taking a "breather" or do ing: some sitdown rKnrxt When vou return baby to his play pen, a fa vorite toy, a snaclc ot ueroer rrun T..:. w m Tthino Biscuit will help overcome possible resentment at the confinement. Why groan and yellow veie tables? Because they're high in vi-tamin-A value. Gerber offers sev eral good-tasting choices tor baby's eating pleasure. , A word from Dan Corbor. "Our agricultural experts work on a year rouna oasis to improve the quality of your baby's food. Take Oerber Green Beans, for ex- .n! ir tnnk vr1 wars of exnerimentation to develop a superior strain. As a result, the beans we use are tender, succulent and extra-flavorful , . . have less fiber and more flesh . . . nd most important, they have a higher nutritive value." Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. j?sj play perky brass buttons and appliqued anchors, and are teamed with clam diggers or pint-size bell bottom trousers. But "salty" or not, they're saucily feminine. Fabrics used include shark skin, sailcloth, cotton poplin and cool, absorbent seersucker all designed for comfort and easy care. The short A-line 1 tops swing wide for free movement. Stripes appear often some times on the sleeves and dick ies as trim, or the complete top may be in a stripe pattern. Colors include some pastels, but on O.e whole the nautical miss, size 2 to 3X, will be seen in combinations of red, white and blue. Around the Town msmmmmmmieaemmmm ALPHA ZETA Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomas, 990 W. 18th Place, with Mrs. Ronald Peterson and Mrs. E. C. Prater as co-hostesses. OTISPTANKI Horizon Club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in River Road Park and Recrea tion Bldg. Parents of members are invited. A scroll film will be shown. SANTA CLARA Women's Club will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. In the home of Mrs. C. R. Rees, 353S Glen Oak Dr. Mrs. Otto Becker and Mrs. Arthur Moses will be co-hostesses. Mem bers are to take canned fruit for a Santa Clara family whose home burned recently. ... v isV sleeves and dickey and brass buttons. Top of black and white ticking (center) is worn with blue cotton clam diggers. Three little fishes swim gaily across front of high-yoked top. Terry cloth robe in bright blue stripes (right) can be worn by Itself or over shorts or swimsuits. 'Dear Abby' I -Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I believe in being a good neighbor, but I think my husband has been overdoing the good neighbor poli cy. For the past three years our house has been in a state of being "remodeled." We have holes in the floor, unpaneled walls, untiled floors, doorless and drawerless cupboards. Our driveway needs to be paved and our faucets all leak. Yet my husband finds time to build fences for neighbors, fix their TV sets, spread concrete and what not. When he isn't volunteer ing, they are coming over and getting him. I am proud of my husband because be is a handy man to have around, but he's never around. MR. FIXIT'S WIFE . DEAR WIFE: The only reason a man will knock himself out doing odd jobs for the neighbors when his own fence needs mending is quite simple. He likes the "thanks" they give him. DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and am considered a reliable baby sitter. The lady next door has a two-year-old child with whom I have sat many times. I was asked to sit with their baby from seven in the morning until midnight on Saturday because they intended to go out of town. I agreed and got up at 6:30 to take the job. At five of seven she called and said, "We decided not to go so we don't need you. Ha Ha." I turned down a date to our football game and the big dance afterwards for this job because I needed the money. Other sitters have been can celled out at the last minute, too. How would the lady like it if the sitter called five minutes before she was due to show up and said, "I just got a date and can't come. Ha Ha"? What is your advice? JUST PLAIN ANGRY DEAR ANGRY: Anyone's plans can change suddenly. How ever, if signals are switched on you more than once, refuse to sit for the person who stood you up. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, BOX 3365, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF., for Abby's new booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." (Distributed bj McNiusht IrndloU, Ine) PTSA to Meet In Springfield High school PTSA will sponsor a junior class pot luck dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Juniors and their families are asked to take a hot dish, salad or dessert and table service. Coffee and rolls will be fur THERE'S A MATTRESS FACTORY IN EUGENE! Doctors recommend our posturlzed mattresses for backache suf ferers. Hundreds and hundreds of fine resilient steel coils give more comfort, pressurized construction prevents coil tip ping or sidesway keeps edges in line . . . assures firm, resilient : support. Special Insulation guards against "spring feel." Deep layers of thick cotton felt upholstering add to your sleeping comfort. Beautifully styled, long wearing coverings assure satisfaction for years to come! END-O-MONTH SALE! "LEADER" GQ:aflty ISO Ko-Sii "poiturized" iprlngi t slial lniulatlon pads Laytr cotton felt pmddint CoTtiinf strong woTen strlpa Mttchtng 13 coil Box Iprlni 8am Low Price (twin or full ilM) DBIivlTCC" rilllVE Quality 292 No-8ai "Poituriud" Sprlnis 2 thick slial InsuUUon pads Deep layer cotton felt cushioning Vertical stitched pre-buUt borders Cord handles and venUlators Covering: heavj S oz. woven strip Matching 72 coU Box Spring Sams Low Price (twin or foil size) ' DACTIIDC BtDttrT" Best rvdiuib mnrtwi Quality . SH No-Sag "Poiturized" Springs Regular 69J10 . 2 heavy slial insulation pads . Extra deep layer cotton felt cuthlontng .. "Sag Free vertical sUtched border-cord . Cord bandies and venUlators . Covering: BeaaUfui Imported Belgium bunuk or extra heavy S ox, woven stripe . Matching SS coU Box Spring . Same Low Price (twin or fuU size) Easy TermsPhone Orders Accepted FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Also Mattress Rebuilding www o vTWTY. Springfield nished. During the evening re sults of the Iowa achievement tests will be given. There will be a discussion on college and vocational placement. Co-chair men for the event are Mrs. Lyle Benson and Mrs. A. C. Bartholo mew. Regular 29.50 Better Regular 40.50 Val Lorwin To Address LWV Session Eugene League of Women Voters will have a general meet ing Thursday morning to hear an address by Professor Val Lorwin, economic historian at University of Oregon. Profes sor Lorwin's topic will be "France and European Unity." An expert on contemporary France, Professor Lorwin will focus on problems France faces in her relationships with the various economic, military and political blocs present in the world community. His talk will bring together many of the problems the League of Wom en Voters ia currently studying in its two national study items on the United Nations and U. S. foreign economic policy. The League of Women Voters has supported the United Na tions since the time of its in ception. January units were de voted to this study item under the direction of Mrs. S. A. Pier son. The League's foreign eco nomic policy item is titled: "Continued Support ot U. S. Policies to Promote World Eco nomic Development and an Evaluation of Opportunities to Expand Regional Cooperation." Most recent League action on the subject was support ot the passage of the 1962 Trade Ex pansion Act February units of the Eugene League will be de voted to further study of this item under the leadership of Mrs. Bayard H. McConnaughey. Thursday s general meeting will be in Wheelor Room of First Congregational Church at 9:30 a.m. The meeting is open to the public, with a special in vitation extended to women in terested in the League of Wom en Voters. Baby-sitting service will be available and anyone interested in making arrangements is asked to call Mrs. James Pear son, DI 3-9352. Postal Group Tells Officers Mrs. Ivan Prior was elected president of Letter Carriers Auxiliary to NALC at a recent meeting. Mrs. J. M. Crandall, past state president, and Mrs. Charles Wolf were installing of ficers. Mrs. Ross Beeson is re tiring president of the Aux iliary. Other new officers are: Mrs. Leonard Galer, vice president; Mrs. Fred Vaughn, secreary: Mrs. Gordon Johnson, financial secretary; Mrs. R. L. Moon, treasurer; Mrs. Ronald E Brown, chaplain: Mrs. Al Bray. color bearer; Mrs. William Mat-1 thews, mistress-at-arms; Mrs, Ross Beeson, trustee. Bethesda ALCW To Note Birthday American Lutheran Church Women of Bethesda congrega tion will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the church for a pro gram: Experience in Worship, presented by ALCW group of Central Lutheran Church. Mrs. Homer Hansen, president of Bethesda unit, will preside. The meeting will note the sec ond anniversary of ALCW and refreshment tables will be dec orated in the birthday theme for each month of the year. tgf Manhattan Madness Manhattan Island will be moved some 2,500 miles west Satur day for the Portland Symphony Ball and everyone connected with the production hopes the New York snow won't be part of the act A salute to New York City, tion, the extravaganza will be a benefit for the Portland Sym phony Orchestra, according to Mrs. Lynn S. McCready of Eu gene, who has been appointed ticket chairman for this area. Ticket holders to the ball will be entitled to dance to the music of 14 combos and orchestras and to see vignettes of 14 Broadway hit shows including "Gigi," "South Pacific," "Red Shoes." Several Eugeneans are planning to join some five thousand Oregon couples expected for the through 12 different theaters hotels, the Benson and thei Multnomah. The rooms, literal ly stage sets, will be decorated by Portland's leading atores and built around themes of fa mous Broadway musicales. Dur ing the first 15 minutes of each hour, outstanding local talent will join with nationally known artists in presenting excerpts from the musicales; remainder of the hour there will be danc ing or other entertainment Sunday's Wedding Book car ried an account of the marriage of Miss Yvonne LaLone and Gary L. Smith, stating that they were now at home in Eugene following a wedding trip to San Francisco. Things didn't quite work out as planned. The bride is in the hospital in Garbervllle following an emergency ap pendectomy, and the bride groom is in Eugene awaiting the week-end so he can go back to California. The couple will re turr to Eugene as soon as the new Mrs. Smith is able to travel. Mrs. W. E. Ebbcrt, resident of the Eugene area for over 50 umpkin Pie Hint For superb flavor add Vfc tea spoon finely ground white pep per to the other spices in pumpkin pie fillings. BUNK BEDS METAL with OQ90I MATTRESSES 37 American Bedding se b. tun di s-eoit I T LEARN... The New Steps BOSJA NOVA KORSTAD'S DANCE STUDIO n 2690 Willamette fflOVIMG -SALE' Lisa Lee'sS, (FORMERLY THE BONNET NOOK) JlL. Will Be Delivered f Q&Z to 818 Charnelton I J- f Look ot These Moving gains! Help us Move 30 to 50 Clearance FALL and WINTER Maternity Wear V Spring & Summer HATS ALL MILLINERY TRIM ONE GROUP COSTUME JEWELRY Vs to H OFF SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' HAND BAGS ...' OFF ONE GROUP LADIES' GLOVES . . tt to tt OFF Sale Now In Progress at 169 E. Broadway DI 5-2423 o o entertainment capital of the na gala evening of table-hopping (rooms) of the city's two largest years, has received word of the recent birth of her first great grandchild in Taipei, Formosa. He is Steven Ray Stewart, son of A'2c Gary Ray Stewart and the former Nola Jean Kessler of Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Stewart was born in Eugene and moved witn nts lamny, Air. ana Airs. Ray A Stewart and brother Larry, to Bellflower, Calif., when he waa in junior high ' school. ClirRMC EVERYDAY anxinrad low prices Effective 24 Hours WE NEVER CLOSE Hlway 99 North At 4 CORNERS DI 5-3188 Our greatest threat: No men to fly the fighter planes! The "aupermen" required to fly these planes are quitting in droves! Discover why . . . and what you can do to help rescue a vital arm of our national defense. Read the article called "We've Got the Planes .. But" in February Reader's Digest now on sale. People have faith In Reader's Digest PRIVATE or GROUP 1 Lew Low Rates No Contract Necessary DI 3-1336 Sale Bar and SAVE! of rffl.nsTTflr-TTr, fii rffRi
