Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 7

Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Oregon, Friday, February 24, 1961 GAZETTE TIMES Social whit Adair Airman and Wife Chosen Winners of Good Neighbor Bonus Newlyweds, A1C and Mrs. Lloyd Swanson, have been chosen to receive the February Good Neighbor Bonus Award from -this month's Good Neighbor merchant, Gene Hansen's Life Insurance agency. The Swansons were married No. vember 1, 1960 at the Adair Air Station chapel. They are now making their home at 427 North 11th.

Mrs. Swanson was born in Idaho in 1942. When she was 11, the family moved to Red Bluff, and it was there that she met her husband-to-be in the summer of 1957. He had joined the Air Force in June 1956 and was stationed in Red Bluff in 1957. Water Skiing Skin diving and water skiing are the favorite hobbies of the airman who plans to make the service his career.

Swanson is a native of Oklahoma. In 1950 he moved to Salinas, with his mother. Writing letters to people in foreign, countries is Mrs. Swanson's hobby. She has corresponded with people in England, Canada, Ja- Junior Dames Tour Is Sunday Junior Dames club meeting, which would have been held Monday, Feb.

27, will be held Sunday, Feb. 26 at the coliseum. Joyce Mrazek, an adviser, will conduct a tour of Horner museum from 2 until 5 o'clock. This for all Junior Dames and families. The next meeting will be March 13, at the M.U.

Mr. Richard Cuddihy will show slides of Europe and Ireland. Child Care Jean Seligmans and Dr. M. L.

Levine M.D. Emotional Upset Causes Bedwetting (Q) I have a 4-year-old daughter who seems very intelligent for. her age. At 3 years old she was completely toilet trained, but during the summer she started wetting. This is still continuing and I am at my wit's end.

When we take her out she is very good and tells us every time she has to go, but at home or at play she just refuses. We have tried every way to call her attention to it, even tried ignoring it, but nothing works. I put her back on a potty and told her she would be like the baby and she carried on with a tantrum. She has no kidney infection and seems to be emctionally stable. She has never had any other problem.

Mrs. M. A. When children of around 3 or 4 who have already been trained start returning to their infantile habits, such as soiling and wetting, there is almost always some emotional cause. And when we hear of a youngster of 3 or 4 who has reverted to these habits the first question which pops into our minds is, "Is there a baby in the home?" You referred in a brief way to your baby.

We're inclined to feel without even looking further into any other aspects of your daughter's environment that this is the cause. This is an extremely common occurrence when there is new baby in the home. Some youngsters try to climb into the baby's carriage; others refuse to walk and will only crawl the way the baby does; still others start talking baby talk. What is the explanation for this reverting back to baby ways? The older child feels that too much attention is being paid the baby. Mommy or Daddy always changing its diaper, picking it up because it's crying, giving it its bottle.

Even friends and relatives come over to see the baby, bring presents, and so on. The first child, like your daughter, sees that the baby soils and wets. She figures she will be like the baby, and if she soils and wets or acts in other ways like the baby, she will gain attention, too. Your little girl is telling you these actions that she does need more attention. But don't give her the attention of a baby.

You can tell her of the advantages of being the older child and give her special privileges: eating with you and her father, staying up later than the baby, taking little jaunts, etc. But don't tell her she's a "big girl and shouldn't act that If she wets just change her quickly with no fuss or anger. This should clear in a few weeks with extra attention and outward signs of your love for her. Your problem about your children will be answered through this column. Write CHILD CARE in care of the Corvallis Times.

Copyright 1950, General Features Corp, pan, Pakistan, Philippines and Denmark. couple attend the Methodist church. They have no children but expect their first in September. An automatic coffee maker was the gift from Hansen to the Swansons. The coffee maker was sented in addition to the gifts left.

in the home by the Good Neighbor greeter, and the gifts given by the merchants when the sponsors' cards are returned. Good Neighbor An active citizen in Corvallis is Gene Hansen. His Life Insurance Agency is located at 129 North Fourth. He is a life and qualifying member of the Million Dollar Round Table of the National Association of Life Underwriters. Hansen is presently district vice-president of the Oregon State Life Underwriters association.

He is chairman of the Benton County district for the Boy Scouts of America and a member of Rotary club and the First Methodist church. A native of Nebraska, Hansen came to Oregon in 1940. He spent five years with the service in the 41st division in the Southwest Pacific. After his tour of duty, Hansen enrolled at Oregon State lege. He graduated in the school of Business and Technology in 1949.

It was during college that he started selling life insurance while a student. Hansen and his wife Helen, have four children; three boys, Bob, Eric and Gary, and a one year old daughter Karen. Welcome Newcomers Your Good Neighbors is an organization of Corvallis people with the desire to help newcomers, as well as those already here, to come better acquainted with this community and its people. When a Good Neighbor greeter calls, she leaves Courtesy Cards from a. number of Corvallis' leading business firms.

Once a 1 month, from the cards returned to the sponsors, one card is selected for the Bonus Award. Woman's Club Set To Hear Noted Speaker "My Recent Russian Visit" be discussed when Jennelle Moorhead, a national vice president the Congress of Parents and Teachers, is guest speaker for the Corvallis Woman's club Monday, February 27. The meeting, which is open the public, will begin at 8 p.m. the Woman's club building, 117 North Seventh. PTA members, who are interested may attend.

In "Who's Who" Mrs. Moorhead, who is from Eugene is a professor at the University of Oregon and with the general extension division. She listed in Who In America" and in "Who's Who of American She is current nominee for the office of first vice president of the National PTA Congress, an organization of eleven million. Mrs. Moorhead directed a Soviet-European study tour for Oregon State System of Higher Education in 1960 and traveled Russia and Europe for two months in the summer of 1959.

Mrs. Moorhead was a featured personality on a recent "Great Decisions" program. In the past she has served two terms as member of the United States Commission for UNESCO, appointed by the late John Foster Dulles who was then secretary of state. She is a member of the visory council for the National stitute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases: chairman of the committee on rural school health CALENDAR 6:30 p.m. American Legion and Auxiliary at the Legion Hall.

8 p.m. Your Good Neighbor Newcomers at the Hostetter Dance Studio, 129 South Second. p.m. South Benton Grange at Irish Bend School. 8:15 p.m.

2 Albany Little Theatre play at the theatre, 320 West Third. Saturday, February 25 7:30 a.m. Reserve Officers association, Great Decisions briefing, Reserve Armory. 8:15 p.m. Albany Little Theatre play at the theatre, 320 West Third.

9 p.m. Moose State Bowling tournament opening at the Corvallis Moose Hall. JENELLE MOORHEAD, tional vice president of the Parent-Teachers association, will be the speaker at the Woman's club meeting Monday, February 27. Her topic will be "My Recent Russian Visit." Benton County Education Group Slates Dinner The Benton County Education association will hold a dinner meeting at the Farm Home on Monday, February 27, at 6:30 p.m. officers for next year will be elected and delegates to the National Education Association at Atlantic City, New Jersey next summer will be elected.

To this national convention Benton county is allowed to send three county delegates and one state delegate this year. Program has been planned for this meetby BEA president Clement Arnold of Philomath. Vital Statistics BIRTHS (Good Samaritan) BREWER To Mr. and Mrs. to Donald Brewer, 1363 Washington, an 8 pound 8 ounce boy at 11:03 a.m.

February 23. REDKEY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redkey, 521. North 29th, 7 pound 10 ounce boy at 11:30 a.m.

February 23. is GATES- -To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gates, 2742 Orchard, a pound 2 ounce girl at 1:45 p.m. February 23.

services for the American- Public Health association and chairman of the committee on mental health in the classroom for the Amerithe can School Health association. Program Chairman in This Woman's club meeting planned by Mrs. Clarence McCracken, program chairman and chairman of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs' department of education. a Refreshments are planned Mrs. Lorin Stewart, chairman, Mrs.

Claude Bryant, Mrs. E. Lindros, Miss Eva Rickert, and Miss Mabel Rickert. Mrs. B.

ad- Guthrie, Mrs. Fred Hoyer, and In- Mrs. Edgar Meresse are in charge of the reception. Mrs. Paul Gathercoal will preside as club president.

GET SET Carousel Dance club will hold a sports dance Saturday at 9:30 p.m. at the Gold room of the Towne House. Social hour starts at 8:30 p.m. Alpha Rebekah lodge will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the odd Fellows Hall.

Social Order of the Beauceant will hold a stated assembly Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Corvallis Moose lodge will host the Moose State Bowling tournament in Corvallis this weekend. Features of Saturday night at the Moose temple will include a roast beef dinner from 6 to 8 p.m. and music by the Albany Scottish Pipe Band from 9 to 9:30 p.m.

Dancing will begin at 9:30 p.m. to the music of Roland Hall's orchestra. The children's folk dance class, sponsored by the City Recreation commission and under the direction of Mrs. Irene Butts, has been cancelled for this Saturday, February 25. Regular classes will resume Saturday, March 4 at Garfield school from 9:38 to 11:30 a.m.

Camp Fire Girls Benton County district committee will meet Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lynn Long, 3345 Knollbrook way. Sam Gordon, bridge teacher, will be at the Country Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. to present a bridge lesson.

The public may attend. Admission will be charged. It is not necessary to organize your own table but it can be done if desired. Corvallis Square Dancers will dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Roosevelt school.

Mose Van Dell from Salem will call. Corvallis Reader's Theater will present two plays, "The Bald Soprano" and "Les Precieuses again tonight (Friday) at the Woman's club building. 117 North Seventh, starting at. 8 p.m. SON AN AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER was given to the February Your Good Neighbor Bonus Award winners by Gene Hansen of the Gene Hansen Life Insurance Agency, Good Neighbor merchant- Winners of the Good Neighbor Bonus are AlC and Mrs.

Lloyd Swanson, The couple has been married since November 1. They are living in Corvallis while Swanson is stationed at Adair Air Force Station. G-T PHOTO. Mrs. Hutchinson Is Announced Trophy Winner Mrs.

R. D. Hutchinson was. named "Bridge Player Of The Year" and was presented with the "Peterson trophy" at the February master point play of the Corvallis Duplicate Bridge club. The trophy is awarded annually to the player who has won the most American Contract Bridge league points during the year just completed.

Mrs. Hutchinson joined the club and won her first master point in 1951. She has now recorded 670 master points and has been a "life master" since 1958. Active In Club She has served on the Dupli- cate Bridge club board of directors since 1952 and has also served the group as hostess, scorer, secretary and special events chairman. She has taken many bridge trips going to Hawaii, Denver, Seattle, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Coronado, and Great Falls and Missoula, Montana to play in regional and national tournaments.

This year she was active in working on the Oregon State college Mothers Club annual bridge benefit which is held to raise funds for scholarships for OSC students. She is the mother of six children, two married, two in college and two in high school. Master Point Play Winners at the February 15 master point play of the Corvallis Duplicate club were Mrs. Bill Hibbard and Mrs. Neil Craig of Albany, first, North and South.

East and West winners were Mrs. Frank Merwin and David Twohy of Eugene, first. Wayne Young and Mrs. Chet Binns were second, East and West; Peter Howe and Henry Wolff of Eugene, third; and Mrs. George Rammey and Ralph Dannen, fourth.

Other North-South winners were Carl Reeder and Ralph Johnson of Salem, second: Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Von Otterstedt of Eugene, third; and Frank Dickmanin and John Pugh, fourth. Napkins Not Usable At Company Dinner FORT SMITH; Ark. (UPI)-You used the tablecloth, your shirtwaist, or practically anything but the napkins at the first annual banquet Thursday night of the Peoples Holding Co.

There were 42 stockholders the -banquet. And their napkins were personalized. Printed on them were the first annual dividend checks of the firm, ranging in amounts from $5.25 to $130, and all signed by Johnny Littlejohn, president of the company. PLANT NOW! Fruit Shade Flowering TREES Settlemier's Nursery Albany WA 8-9032 CHAIRS for SALE Like new! 18 chairs. Very attractive.

Can be used as dining or occasional chairs for private homes or organizetions. Any number can be purchased. Y-BEE'S SHOE CENTER 120 S. 3rd Dear Ann Landers I have a problem Dear Ann Landers: Our 15-year-old son has a job after school and on Saturday. Bruce is a sensible, thoughtful boy who saves his money wisely.

He is very fond of his older brother; in fact, he "looks up to him as idol. Bruce bought, his older brother an electric razor which was an expensive for a boy of 15. His brother seemed pleased at the time but I happen to know he never used the gift. Last week I learned he re-wrapped the electric razor and gave it to his boss as a birthday present. When I asked him about it he said he was short of money and this was an emergency measure.

If Bruce finds out he'll be heartbroken. What shall I do? 1 E. J. L. Dear E.

J. Explain to the older boy that there's an even greater emergency on the home front. Lend him the money, if necessary, but see to it that he replaces the electric razor immediately. Bruce must never know his brother was so thoughtless and inconsiderate. Dear Ann Landers: You're the only one I can ask for help.

When you hear the problem you'll understand why. I started to go with Nick when I was 19. He was 27. and had already been divorced twice. He never talked to me much about his ex-wives but both were older than he was and both were alcoholics.

It sounds terrible when I write it, but at the time it didn't The landlady assumed we were married and so did everyone else. seem wrong he asked me to move into his place and I did. posed as Mrs. joint savings account, charge accounts, the whole works. That year we had a baby boy.

The next year a girl. Now we have four lovely children and are very happy. But he still has not married me. I've taken it easy on the subject because I know his former marriage experiences have made him afraid. Yesterday I brought it out in the open.

I told him our children are growing up and we MUST get married. He says our friends and family would be shocked and it would hurt him with his boss if he knew we had been living together illegally all these years. Please tell me what to do. I'll bet you've never had this problem before and you'll have to hunt plenty for an answer. LYNN Dear Lynn: I get this problem only about twice week.

have an answer all ready. Here it is: Marriage laws vary from state to state. Go to your city hall and consult the marriage license department. Ask if a ceremony can be performed and the records kept private. If they can do it seek no further.

If not, go to the nearest large city where you are not known. And may I be the first (and probably the ONLY one) to congratulate you? BRIDGE TROPHY WINNER for 1961 is Mrs. R. D. Hutchinson, pictured above center, after being presented with the "Peterson Trophy" at the February master a point play of the Corvallis Duplicate Bridge club.

The trophy was given to the club by the Ralph Petersons, pictured above with the winner, and will be awarded annually to the player who has won the most American Contract Bridge league points during the year. G-T PHOTO. KINDERGARTEN-SIZE KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, pictured at the Jefferson PTA meeting for school use. The equipment is contagious enthusiasm of the room mothers that spread to craftsmen and even to one -town business man. Donors skills, time and a workshop for the newly -equipped housekeeping dergarten.

Pictured, left to right, are Dori Carter, principal, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hitchcock.

OSC Senior Assists With Blue Birds An Oregon State College senior, MaryBrillhart, has been helping an a Blue Bird group to live up to ing its name! The Never Blue Birds er, have been enjoying the leadership Jones, and recreation which has been Snively, contributed by Miss Brillhart who mara has assisted Mrs. Harvey Jones, the leader for the group. Eight Never Blue Birds meet each week at the home of their leader. They are second graders Launa at Harding school. This spring they have included in their activities a visit to the.

college barns to see the new lambs. At another meeting Mrs. Ruth Kiehle demonstrated the art of artificial flower making and each girl received a flower to give her father on Valentine's Day. Mrs. George Snively is the sponsor for the Never Blue Birds.

Members of the group are: Dear Readers: This is a plea from me to you. Please, please don't send money with your letters asking for advice. I am well paid by the newspapers that print the column. Often suspect the reader has sent the money some sacrifice to himself. It makes me unhappy when find silver coins scotch-taped to the letters and no address, which makes It impossible to return.

I am deeply touched by your expressions of appreciation, but your written thanks is enough. P.S. This month I'm sending such contributions to the Cerebral Palsy fund. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. send them to her in care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

IT'S CORVALLIS HI DAY! at Junior SATURDAY, FEB. 25 Join Lipman's Hi Club Register for door prize Enroll in the Junior Charm School CHS Fashion Representatives will be in the store all day Saturday to show you the newest styles for the spring season. SUSIE BRENNER KAY WORTHINGTON First Floor Just Junior Circus Vies off the Madison St. Entrance. above, is presented the result of the local businessmen, supplied materials, corner of the kinAnn Clark, teacher, SPEAKER TAKES CUE Charlotte Burmester of LutherGrade School, and the followfrom Harding: Lorraine DeckNan Highsmith, Kathleen Susan Kruszeweski, Fay Diane Whetstine, and TaBaker.

Vital Statistics Marriage license application: Thomas Alfred Wheeler, 18, and Launa Elora Simons, 18, both of Lebanon. For Want Ads just dial PL 3-7305 TONITE ON Sunset Strip 77 CHANNEL 9 AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -State Rep. John L. Knight, long a practicing attorney, opened his remarks to Speaker Vinal Good on the House floor Thursday with: "Your honor chair will pronounce sentence," Good said when Knight concluded..