Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 10

10 6aMH-TiniM, CorIUt, Orfi, Wednesday, July 27, M60 Quarterly Picnic CALENDAR uear Ann uuiueu I have a problem Dear Ann Landers: I am so embarrassed I could just die'. Tve been going steady with an awfully sweet guy who works in the Same department store. I'm 20, he's 21. Dale is from a small town luu miles irora nere. ne goes home every other Sunday and takes his soiled laundry so his mother can wash and iron it.

Yesterday I got a brief note I've never met. She -Vr 'l j): "-T' "Dear Miss "The lipstick you are using is indelible and it is ruining Dale's shirts. I would appreciate it very much if you would change Thank you very much. Mrs. This woman may be my mother-in-law one.

day and I -don't want to make any mistakes. What shall I do? INDELIBLE IMPRESSION Dear Indelible: Change brand at once and drop Dale's mother a ante Informing her of the switch. Dear Ann Landers: Your column is great for teenagers, but I'm 42 years old and I've just realized that I have more trouble than I am capable of handling. My husband is on the road constantly. I have an 18-year-old son who is driving me berserk.

What am, I supposed to do? Let him have the car whenever he wants it? over the house to him andj his friends and lock myself in my room so the kids won't feel "inhibited!" Or should I get tough and put him in the army aswon as possible and let THEM worry about him for the next two years? I need a rest from this kid." He is becoming unbearable. Thanks for any answer you mav give. You aren't always right but you do your best PRESCOTT ARIZONA Dear Mother: If this boy is 18 and you're just relizing' he's mere than yon eaa handle, where have you been for the last several years? No you're "not. supposed to give him the car. whenever he wants it, or let him take over the house.

You're supposed to let him know that if Jie wants privileges he must accept responsibilities. What does this kid have to do besides live it-up? The boy's father is partly to blame whether kt'i been ea the road er not Don't expect the army to transform your son into a model ef perfection. They have to work with the material they get Maybe a change of environment, from the hostility and friction of home will be good for the boy. You should have had professional help a long time ago. Good luck.

If, however, your mother and aunt are on good terms with all their former husbands and their presence would aot make you uncomfortable, invite them. i nimiii. rum i ii i REPUBLICAN SWEETHEART Mamie Eisenhower has difficulty unwrapping the gift given her.Tuesday at the Republican National Convention, but, like girls of all ages, she has no problem whatever showing it off. The gift, a gold bracelet, is engroved with the Presidential seal in recognition for the "wonderful First Lady she has been." President Shares Last Moments With Mamie; Holds Her Hand iVChild Care Separation for Fondness Theory Tried by Actress from Dale mother whom Jill St. John.

She recently completed "High Time," a movie starring Bing Crosby and Fabian. 'While Pete is gone I'm study ing voice and taking dancing lessons, said. "I'm also very interested incqncert piano." When the future Mrs. Gilman isn't taking lessons or filming' movies, she makes a handsome living starring in television shows. Because she is an excellent horsewoman, Nina is sought for western heroine roles.

Not Star Struck 'Fm not star-struck, but I find a feeling of achievement in acting and -singing," she "Those things give me a sense of fulfillment. "After we're married, Peter and" I plan to travel around the world for a lone time before we settln down in any one place. Neither of us teeis we belong in a rose-covered cottage with a picket fence." Nina is no newcomer to show business. She is a third generation performer. "My grandmother starred in silent movies under the name of Nell Shipman.

Both and father were professional dancers. "But the nicest thing that ever happened to me," Nina concluded, "was the dedication of Head' to me from Peter." SATURDAY ONLY Wedaesday, July 27 1:30 pjn. World War I Veterans and Auxiliary Picnic at Avery Park. 7 p.m. Bentoa Association for Retarded Cbilrea skating party at Lakepark Roller Rink.

7:45 p.m. Corvallis Duplicate Bridge club "Charity Party" at the Peony Hosietter Dance studio. 7:30 p.m. Geldee Age Fellowship club la the City Hall base-meat. p.m.

CorvaUis Dupli cate Bridge club a 1 1 Party" at Hostetier Dance stu- dio. p.m. League ef Women Voters Special Clinic at the Unitarian Church, Circle Drive and Firwoed. p.m. Women of the Moose at Moose Temple.

Thursday, July 28 :30 a.m. The United Church Women of Corvallis council with Mrs. Elmer Patrick J36 North Eighth. 12:30 p.m. The Loyalty club of Royal Neighbors pot hick hmcheon with Mrs.

E. L. Ewing at Blodgett. 1:30 p.m. Chintiminj Garden club with Mrs.

Louis Stone, Hayes. 1:30 p.m. The College Hill WCTU in the Fidelii class room of the First Baptist Church. Glass Buttons Topic For Talk At Club Meet Modern Glass Buttons was the topic when Mrs. R.

M. Pef- fer spoke to the Corvallis Button Collectors club. Mrs. Peffer's topic gave information about glass but tons imported from Germany and England. Mrs.

Peffer showed de signs for mounting buttons. Announcement was made of the State Button Show which will be held September 30 at Meier and Frank's Salem store. The show will be open to the public at 2:30 p.m. An invitation for the Button club to exhibit buttons at the Children's Farm Home "Hobby Fair" in Sep tember 'was also announced. Mrs.

W. W. McCully, president of the. Salem club, was present at the meeting and brought many buttons for viewing. The hostess for the Mrs.

P. L. Wilcox, also displayed her buttons. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marion Arnold, 136 North' Ninth.

The topic then will be "Old Glass Buttons." Those attending were Mrs. J. L. Russell, Mrs. Carl Harnisch, Mrs.

Madge Harris, Mrs. Lawrence Dew, Mrs. Flora Jones, Mrs. Wil liam McMeyer, Mrs. Peffer, Mrs.

Marion Arnold. Mrs. W. D. Pet zel and Irons.

Guests from Salem were Mrs. McCully and Virginia Smith. July Coffee Held By Corvallis Wives Of Adair Officers Adair Officers' Wives residing ur-Corvallis had their July cof fee at the residence of Lt and R. Van Dusen, Jr. Mrs.

Peter J. Fredkin and Mrs. Van Dusen were hostesses. Those attending were Mrs. Harry G.

Wakefield, Mrs. Norman D. Wine, Mrs. Norman J. Fredkin, Mrs.

William J. Sharp, Mrs. Harold Burch, Mrs. William A. Der Mrs.

Thomas E. Moore, Mrs. Edward Gelling and Mrs. Bueli Carruthers. The August coffee will be on Thursday, Aug.

25, at the home of Capt. and Mrs. William A. Derby. 2009 North 27th.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Derby and Mrs. Gel-lings. Portland Girl Dies From Traffic Hurts PORTLAND (UPD Three-year- old Vickie Jean Kingsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Kings bury. Portland, died Tuesday of injuries suffered Saturday in a traffic accident here. She was struck by a car driven by George Henry Ritthaler, 50, Boring. The accident occurred in front of the child's house, police said, i :No.jcilation was issued. The child died in Portland Sani tarium.

PICK OAS SITE WASHINGTON (UPD A spe cial committee of the Organization of American States (OAS) has selected San Jose, Costa Rica as the site and Aug. 15 as, the date of hemisphere foreign min isters meeting on the U.5,uDan crisis and Venezuelan charges against the Dominican Republic. Held By Benton Grange Women WILLAMETTE (Special) The picnic and quarterly meeting for the grange women of Benton coun ty was held at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Edwards Friday with- six of the seven granges represented. Guests included Mrs.

Le a a Krenz, State Grange home economics chairman and her sister Mrs. James Gilham both of Sil- verton, Mrs. Eugene Hermanson of Philomath and Mrs. Joe Gray formerly of Philomath but now liv ing in California. After lunch the Benton County Pomona home economics chair man Mrs.

A. H. Saxton presided over a short business session and announced that the next meeting will be held at the Willamette grange hall the latter part of Sep tember with the date to be set later. At this time the needlework and canning contests will be judged and a display of needle work and allied crafts will be exhibited. Mrs Dorothy Brown, Benton county home demonstration agent was present to explain the ex tension lessons on "Sewing Machines" shceduled to be given later this summer.

They are open to anyone who is interested. The newly organized Creative Arts and Crafts Association was discussed to familiarize those present with its purposes. Representing the a no granges were Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Saxton, Willamette; Mrs.

Robrt Gellatly, Mrs. William Quetschke, Mrs. A. Hoyt, Mrs. Paul Decker and Mrs.

Elms Huff man, Mary's Riven' Mrs- Rollie Davis, Mrs. Charles Burch, Mrs. Minnie Scott, and Mrs. Walden Bailey, Summit. Others were Mrs.

Roy Starr and Mrs. Robert Herron, South Benton Mrs. P. A. Eckman, Mrs.

Rose Carter, Mrs. Flora Scott, Mrs. Cleve Williamson and Mrs. Richard Peterson, Mt. View: and the hostess, Mrs.

Edwards, Fair-mount. Waistline Gone; Bustline Too, But Knee Bared By GAT PAULEY UPI Women's Editor "PARIS (UPD; The House of Christian, Dior today erased the natural minimized the bust and bucked the rest of the Paris fashion tide with hemlines showing most of the knee. The shapelessness of waistline was the most dramatic change. The firm's youthful designer. Yves Matthieu St.

Laurent, hauled it from its natural level to the lowest point yet seen in the fall and winter collection. The so-called waist settled down anywhere from the upper hip bone to mid-thigh, its final resting place usually marked by shallow gathering in the skirts. These, the only curves in the collection, broke the. severe, unfitted line with gentle cup shapes called "corolla." Another way to describe the convex curves of the skirts: They were the shape of parentheses or what some designers call the pumpkin. The-bust small and fiat because of the tubular silhouette and the natural smallness of the French models.

Dior kept daytime hemlines at last year's knee level but almost every other Paris designer drop ped them one or two inches this season to cover the lenee entirely. "Promise of freedom, felt for several seasons, becomes a reality," said the Dior press release. "Inner construction has fashion bases itself on softness in fabric" fluid no loneer encase the wearer, but the body comes alive "The silhouette is lengthened to its utmost," said the firm. "Fabrics glide oyer the body." Dior broke with tradition and gave no special name to his i960 fall and winter collection. The show, always plaving to a packed house of restless, nail- chewing fashion editors, drew Doris Duke, the tobacco heiress.

Dior's collection came closer, if there were any indications of a revival to some of the short- skirted numbers from the 1920's except for those pumpkin skirts. Most of the week fall and win ter style premiers were featured by a one or two-inch descent in Up to the Dior snowing, this wss how Paris couture saw women in the months ahead. Take the general silhouette. There was an immense amount of the 1930's the bias cut, the wrap-around coats, the high wrapped fur colara on coats and suit, the fur-bordered hems, the helmet hats, the uncurled and cropped hairdos. There was even the penculed- on artificial arch of the eyebrows which were part and parcel of the Jean Harlow, Carole Lom bard and Marlene Dietrich heyday in Hollywood.

BAD DREAMS TORQUAY. England (UPI) Burglar Francis H. Voisey, 4S. asked in court Monday why be swallowed a chain, spoon, nail tile, thermometer and his false teeth while in Jail, replied, can only put my action down to the number of bad dreams I have been having." band and smiled happily when the delegates loudly applauded his speech. Then it was her turn.

Presented Bracelet The Republicans showed their affection by giving her a gold bracelet engraved with the presidential seal. It was only after the President nudged his wife that she shyly stepped to the lectern to receive the present-from Mrs. Peter Gibson of Monroe, Mich. She had some difficulty in open-ingthe box tied with a red, white and blue ribbon. When she saw the bracelet she exclaimed, "Oh how lovely." This was the signal for the organ to "pay "Leti Me Call You Sweetheart." Everyone sang and the President joined in lustily.

It was Mrs. Eisenhower's shin ing hour. Set Retreat Tb Triangle Lake A boat-trailer cruise to Triangle Lake for July -30, was announced Monday night at the meeting of the CorvaUis Aqua-thusiasts. Some of the families will9 be go ing down on Friday night July 29. Any families who wish to have tenting space reserved in the re sort area for Saturday night may call Mrs.

Bill Brown, PL 3-5370 before Friday or Mrs. Alvin Nich olson, PL 3-3346 by Saturday noon. Commodore Alvin Nicholson an nounced at the meeting that the next Inter-City Boat Race which is to be held in Corvallis will be postponed until Sunday, August 14, instead of the previously announced date of August 7 because of the Marys Peak Trek on that date. FOOD PROBLEM TOLD 1 NEW YORK (UPI) The pos sibility- of individual legislation by the 50 states to control chemi cal content of food packages is a new complication-facing the food industry, according to Mod ern Packaging magazine. It said differences in rules and interpre- ions conceivably could require nationally distributed foods to be packaged to conform with- 50 dif ferent sets of requirements.

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPD "Absence makes the heart grow That's the theory subscribed to by actress Nina Shipman and novelist Peter Gilman, who became engaged and then farted for six months. After deciding to tie the knot, Gilman hied off to Europe to write' another book. Nina is busying working in movietown. Crazy? Not according to blonde, slender Nina. "The separation gives us an opportunity to get our bearings -and determine bow much we mean to one another," she explained, "If our love is real then this separation wont hurt us.

If it does affect us, -then -it's better to find out now than after we're married." A Unique Engagement A steady couple for almost two years, the Shipman-Gilman engagement is out of the ordinary. She doesn't wear a ring, and their ground rules include dates with other people. While Gilman who sold screen rights to his novel "Diamond to Columbia Pictures for $100,000 is in Eu rope opening "Big Sur," Nina is living in the home of millionaire Lance Reventlow, She was maid of honor at Lance's wedding to MARTIN Troop Scouts Earn 13 Badges At Summer Camp Boy Scouts from troop two, sponsored by the First Methodist Church, spent the past week at Camp Tsiltcoos. A total of 13 merit badges were earned as well as-three Paul Bunyon axeman awards. Two boys completed their requirements for the second class rank.

V. Merit badges earned were Canoeing: John Affolter and Frank Ching; Camping! Jim Bareinger, Dudley Miller. Ken Stillinger and Greg Williamson; Fishing: Doug Roberts and Steve Thoma; Marksmanship: George Moser and Swimming: Richard Ford, BUT Myers, Doug Roberts and Greg Young. Boys earning the Paul Bunyon award were Ted Foulke, Jim Bareinger and Ken Stillinger. Bruce, Todhuhter and Paul Reeti completed their work for the second class rank.

A total of 31 boys and one lead er from the troop attended the Week long camp; Those who were at camp and were not mentioned above-were-Joe Anderson, Mickey Anderson, Theron Bradley, Ken Cowan, Larry Cushman, David Fraser, Dick Gerlach Don Ger- lach and Emd Harris, Others in camp were Eric Hansen, Jerry Holroed. Bob Kuhn, Marvin Robley, Dennis Ryan, Jay Young and David Zielenski. Leo Reetz was the adult leader for the week and Theron Bradley served as senior patrol leaderr Camp Tsiltcoos is located near Florence on the coast. Navy Wife Faces Charge on KniffngT ASTORIA (UPI) Mrs. Betty Bartley 36, a Navy wife, was arraigned on charges of assault with a dangerous weapon Tuesday in connection with the stabbing of her husband, Storekeeper i-C William Bartley.

Bartley was taken to Tongue Point Naval Station hospital Mon day suffering from a wound in flicted with a large kitchen fork. The federal government took charge of the case because a fed eral employe was involved and the incident occurred at Navy Heights, a housing area on federally-owned land. Bail was set at $5,000 for the womam They have three small; children. ON HUNGER STRIKE NASHVILLE. Tenn.

(UPD Warden Lynn Bomar of the state prison here said today 20 convicts in the maximum security building have been on a hunger strike for the, past week in 'protest against new rules forbidding mail and visitors for inmates of the building. Bomar said he expects the protest to end tin a couple of days. geles have been visiting with their uncle Pete Baltrum for several weeks. They have been helping him hay. Domicel and Stella were former residents of Hoskins and attended the Kings Valley school.

William Whitmore i brother and family and his mother ar rived recently for a visit from By HELEN THOMAS United Press International CHICAGO (UPD-Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower can leave the White House happy in the knowl edge that she was an adored first lady. She can recall- fond memories of Tuesday night when Republican Party members cheered her, serenaded her, and told her she was wonderfuLl' It was to have been President Eisenhower's night. His speech to the GOP convention was bis last big rallying call to the party, his farewell to politics.

But the President chose to share these last great-moments with his wife, Mamie. A number of times he told the crowd "my wife and I Like -Young Lovers He walked in with her holding hands like young lovers. Mrs. Eisenhower radiated happiness to be at her-husband's Her com plexion glowed. She beamed and smiled when she walked onto the amphitheatre platform.

She looked stunning. Her cos tume was a splashy blue and pur-; pie silk flowered full skirted frock with a matching silk turban which she wore tilted to the side, showing off the famous Mamie bangs. The first lady wore a three- strand pearl choker, diamond earrings, and a diamond brooch. She carried a black satin bag. When the President began to speak Mrs.

Eisenhower was vis ibly moved. Her eyes glistened as she tried to hold back tears. She kept an adoring gaze en her bus- Reliel Corps Has A Joint Picnic The Ellsworth Woman's Relief Corps of Eugene attended a pic nic with the John F. Miller Woman's Relief Corps of Lebanon at Lebanon July 22. Those attending from Corval- lis were Neva Glare, Zetta Smith, Hazel Maillard, Dolly Broun.

Cora Rones, Delia McMillan, or a Millett, Mary Lilly, Agnes West, Lizzie Lunde, Verna Brown and Lela Foster. Others attending were Inez Nale, Blanch Johnson, Hilda Hout, Nellie Chambers, Martha L. Schultx and Edith Doty. Those at MYRNA L. Myrna Martin Wins Wings From United Miss Myrna L.

Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Martin, 412 Whiteside Drive, has won the silver wingi of a United Air Lines stewardess. After four and a half weeks at the company's stewardess training school in hey en she now serves aboard Malriliners flying In and out of Denver.

Miss Martin is a graduate of CorvaUis High School and attend ed Oregon State College where she was a member of Alpha Om-icron Pi and executive dormitory treasurer. Her hobbies are swim ming, water skiing and sewing. In becoming a stewardess, Miss Martin has entered a proession which was pioneered hy United and is observing its 30th anniversary this yer. Hoskins Trio Attend Meeting Of Arts Organization By MRS. GEORGE DICKASON HOSKINS (Special) Mrs.

Lois Kochis, Mrs. Ardene Barn-hart and Mrs. Edna Dlckason attended the organization meeting of the Creative Arts Association in CorvaUis at the Women's Club Building recently. There will be classes for those who will teach other groups in the community. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry" Clay vi sited in California recently, stop ping first at their son David and family at Probe rta, at Sao Louis Obispo to visit their ether son, Robert and family. Clay and Donald came on home in their car and Clay went on south to Whittier by bus, where she visited with her aged aunt, who re cently moved there from Kenneth Stanton and. Gene Go are leaving on Monday, for Fort Ord, and a Hughes left on also for Fort Ord. They are all the army.

Mr. and Mrs. Frantt Rosen-balm of Eugene visited on the weekend at their daughter's home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanton.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller and children of Sacramento, were recent visitors at Miller's cousins home, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunn.

Mrs. Mora" McRae, Mr. a Mrs. Ralph McRae and children and Ray McRae visited with Mrs. Viora McRae's moth-; er and father at Brunks Corner near Salem on Sunday.

John Reynolds, an air Torce friend of Ray McRae's, drove out with the McRaes from Madison, Wise. He is on leave and will return to Wisconsin soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause and girls drove to Eugene recently and visited with Mrs.

Krause 's brother and a 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Eberstein, Miss Marilyn Krause is working a few' weeks at the college, doing secretarial work. William Graham has been visiting with his son Robert and wife Spring dale. On Saturday Mrs.

Graham, and the Misses Leima, Domicel. and Stella Bal-tremus drove up to get Graham and all came home on Sunday. The Misses Baltremus and Rhe-mua Ballremua all of Los An- J4M Sclifmsu Dr. I. WtIu O.

Emotional upset stir nroblems In school (O) "Mv grandson is 9 Years old and is in the third grade in school, but can read at all and doesn't seem to learn anything. His teacher savs he iust sits all day and dreams. But when he is home or outside playing he is fine and iust like all the other kids He lives with his mother and three other children. I take him to my home on Saturdays and keeD him until Sunday nieht. I take him to Sunday School every Sunday morning and he is tine there, but as soon as he goes back to grade school he gets moody again.

"His father is my -son, and his mother and father are divorced. He is my son's only child. His mother has remarried, and I try to do all I can to make him hap py. I work so I can only tase him weekends. His teacher said something should be done for him.

Is there some -place I could take him to see if anything is wrong with him?" Mrs. p. (A) We strongly agree with his teacher that something should be done to find out what is causing your grandson's dreamy attitude in school and his inability to leant It mav well be due in large part to some emotional upset in his life. Just from the little in formation vou have given us we can mention several factors which ootild disturbing him. i This bov comes from a broken home, and he also was most likely exposed to a good deal of the stme and unhappiness which came the divorce.

Then, too, his mother remarried and had several children with her new husband. The youngster may be uncertain as to just where he stands this situation. Third, we wonder how much he sees of his own father. This re- btttonshin is extremely important. Many school systems have guidance deDartments which can pro vide "professional help, or will re fer you to an agency er cumc.

the boy's school does not have a cruidance deDarlment, the family doctor may be able to refer you. or you can contact the nearest large hospital. Agencies such as the Family Service Association are another good source ot neip. All questions possible will be answered through this columnrSend them to CHILD CARE in care of the Corvallis Gazette-Times. CepyrUht I960.

-4- Bremen! Center Due in West Salem SALEM (UPD A $2.5 million "retirement center" is planned in West Salem. The JSOunit structure will be a non-profit organization backed by local citizens. Reimann Lucas, Salem real estate firm, is handling the property transaction. The center is to occupy eight acres and ww include dining hall facilities; a recreation hall kitchen and chapel. site is near Kifigwood Drive in Northwest Safem.

The real estate firm also announced plans to develop 22 adjacent acres as a residential One family in five in the U.S. now has a home ireezerl ieeatt'i SHOES DAY SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, tending from Eugene were Ethefftat Davis, Emma Thomas, Alice Dodds, Lillie Mae if fin, Margorie Wilkes and Est a GeT SET IT WOMEN'S; AH White-Bone end FLATS $)Q0 Reg. to $8.99 WOMEN'S All White-Bone -and JPEC'iLA -Potent DRESS SHOES 5K00 Reg. to $14.99 WOMEN'S KEDETTES in All Patterns (No Keds) Jv)49 Reg. to $4.95 MEN'S Dress or Casual JUS OXFORDS LOAFERS SEOO Reg.

to $16.99 ieeam SHOES 136 South 3rd Street OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 A cerrectloa is made la Tuesday's Get Set. The League of Wemea Voters first special tliaie tor the stidy tl Beaten Ceuaty government is toaight (Wedaesday) at a.m. aad at Tuesday as previously aaaowaced. Leve Assembly el Ralabew for Girls will meet Thursday at 7:15 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

There will be initiation. Women's Relief Cerpe "Past Presidents club will meet with Delia McMillan, 146 North list, at p.m. Friday. Degree ef Heaef Caraatiea rhib will meet Thursday at I p.m. with Mrs.

Henry Brudos, 4320 Philomath Road. Carv-All-Leu TOPS will meet Thursday at It a.m. at Avery Park. Meager Beaver TOPS and Meager Beaver Morning TOPS will join the group at 11 a m. for a low calorie picnic lunch honoring Catherine Merritt who's leaving Corvallis.

The League -el Wesae Vetera second session of special clinic for the study of Benton County government will be at the Unitarian Church at I p.m. Thursday. Discussion of County Home Rule Amendment with a review of enabling legislation will be led by Mrs. W. R.

Crooks. The-CorvaUis. Great Beets group will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Library. "The Awesome Decision" will be discussed by Circut Court Judge David L.

Bazelon. lERE COOES GENE! I vk their borne in California. i 1.