Tuesday, Much U, 1953
- : - -
i
f Box Jacketed costume of
printed shantung, features a
Jacket trim of black a ilk
twill, and short -sleeved,
coop necklined dress. (A
N. T. Drew Institute Photo).
Nary - bios fleece epe
tola with long rolling,
close-high or 'open - low'
neckline! It's bordered with
deep rope-fringe and tassels.
The bright scarf by ECHO.
Union Hill
i
!
. ; Union Hill The members of
the Union Hill Woman's club
met at tha home of Mrs. Henry
Peters Thursday afternoon for
the regular meeting of the club.
Mrs. W. M. Tate ' presided
during the business meeting. '
, The annual club party for the
members and their families will
be held with a 6 o'clock supper
. on the evening of April 11.
Mrs. Howard Rogers, pre
gram ehalrman for the after-
aeon, conducted contests, won
by Mrs. .; Ray Johnson, Mrs.
I.. W. Cooper, Mrs. A. L. Rot
ten border, Mrs. Maurice Heat
er and Maroe Johnson.:;
Tha next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Kosten
border in two weeks with a
"Favorite Dish My Mother
Used to Make" luncheon at IS
'clock. . .
Each member is to dress to
represent the gay nineties. '
: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitch
cock are vacationing in Cali
fornia. Mrs. Hitchcock expects
to visit her sister at Taft, near
Bakertfleld. They expect to
return home by way of the
aoast route.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tate
and daughter, Elizabeth, left
this week for a motor trip
through Nevada and California.
They expect to return home by
the last of the week.
1
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ftMtvaM
Olprfeatphsaa)
First a Fad
Mesh Is Now
Here to Stay
It started as is fad now it's
a fashion. When new-born bab
ies wear mesh bootees and their
fathers wear mesh sports shoes,
it really looks as though mesh
were here to stay at least for
some time to come.
Mesh has a completely new
look for spring '5. Last year
it was having growing pains.
Designers had not fully real'
ized the possibilities of using
mesh to give shoes that lighter
look that is so much in lasnion,
In town shoes, now, nylon
mesb combines with suede, pat
ent or calf to give pumps and
sandals a new -delicacy ana
charm. .
Typical of the new feeling Is
a high banded sandal lor tne
town coat or suit, combining
blsck nylon mesh with black
patent It's an open sling, on a
high heel, with three wide
bands of black mesh edged with
patent riding high on the instep
and a very narrow band of the
patent to form the back of the
shoe. Couldn't be prettier, more
flattering with ont of the new
black silk town coats, or for
mal black suits. .
In a slightly more closed sling
pump of navy suede and mesh,
the buckled back strap and heel
are of tha suede, and curving
bands of suede make a grace
ful pattern on the mesh vamp.
Natural or eggshell mesh has
done a lot to give new flair
and beauty to spectator ana
casual shoes. Black patent is
exceedingly smart with this in
narrow stripping! or half and
half treatments. Eggshell with
tan leather either in strappings
or with mesh vamp and back
and heel of leather make shoes
that look crisp, cool and fresh.
White or natural flesh is also
combined with brilliant reds.
blues and greens in soft glove
type leathers to make soma of
the mora exotic of tha casual
shoes, wedgies, platforms and
similar styles.
Another very important fash
ion la tha all-over white shoe
in smooth leathers combined
with mash in banded or strip
ping designs, also In open and
closed pumps. For cocktail and
evening slippers nylon mesh in
new textured weaves, emnrold
ered beaded or In very, lacy
patterns makes tha airiest of
dancing shoes.
Donald
Donald Tha annual Mason-
ic homecoming was observed
recently with the ladles serving
a ham dinner.
Serving were Mrs. Hazel Yer
gen and Mrs. Farcy Will, assist
ed by Mrs. Bud Yergen, Mrs,
A If Nelson, Mrs. Ed Shannon,
Mrs. Ed Millar, Mrs. Melvin
Durette, Mrs. Robert Colvin,
Mrs. Ray Wertx, Mrs. Harmon
Yeary and Mrs. Karl Enlgeman.
Mrs. Bud Yergen decorated the
tables using ferns, bridal
wreath and daffodils.
Tha speaker of the evening
was Mark Hatfeild, state rep
resentative for Marion county,
and dean of man at Willamette
university. Ho spoke on legis
lative Issues.
Gordon Baker, district dep
uty grand master of Salem was
also present.
Other lodges represented
were Oregon City, Canby, Sher
wood, Woodburn, Mllwaukle
and Salem. There ware about
70 present, and It was a closed
meeting.
Bob Graham of Multnomah
CLrfct cjfL
A loMITM fMWMrtittcn
'tat jvfop,
WJ .
vcncfeeMcc
A youthful-looking akin Is a moitt eUa
a smooth skin, a softer akin. That's why a
Sertaeacence-carad-for-iUa belies the yean more
, bewrtifttllr tbsa yoe'd dream poetible.
V -
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I
They Look Alike Sisters' similar checked suits, with
matching hats, are happy aprlng-tima choices.
Scoffs Mills
Scotts Mills Patrick Jack
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
C. Jackson, arrived Wednesday
afternoon from Korea, where
he served in the U. 8. Army,
While in Korea ha was hos
pitalized for wounds received
in action.
Donald Casey, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Casey, recent
ly enlisted in the Air Force.
A farewell dinner was given
in his honor Sunday at the
home of his parents. ..;','
'" Present were his wife, Mrs.
Don Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Dunn and children of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Caugh
enour of Silverton and the
hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talley re
turned home recently after
spending several months in
southern California. .
, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Krax
berger of Myrtle Creek are
spending school spring vaca
tion at tha home of Mrs. Krax
berger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ettlln. Mr. Kraxberger
teaches m tha . Myrtle Creek
schools. .' ri::-; ::.'-;'
Ivan Smith left last week for
Detroit, Mich., where ha plains
to purchase a new ear and
drive It. back home. - sta route
he will visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Residents of New Caledonia
use a dead squid tied to a pole
to catch lobsters. Tha lobsters
"freeze" la fright at the eight
of the squid and are picked
up by divers. .- - ; ' ' :
lodge No. 1, of Oregon City,
presented L. Glenn Yergen with
a 60-year pin.
Mr, and Mrs. Bud Yergeh
were Sunday afternoon oallers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Heddon. The Heddons
live in a houseboat on tha Col
umbia Slough and are members
of the Columbia Yacht club.
West Siayion
West Stayton Mrs. Robert
Hartman (Marlene Odenthal)
left the States Feb. 20 by plane
to Join her husband in Hawaii
Ha is stationed with the Army.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Lao Odenthal.
Johnny Lynch,' son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lynch,' re
turned home 'after being re
leased from the Army follow
ing two years' service. Lynch
had been stationed in Pennsyl
vania.' Word has been received by
friends of Robert Youngs that
he will leave Korea by March
20 for the States. He will
have completed' his two years
of service with the Army.
He is tha husband of Rosalie
Mack, who has made her home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mack, and is employed
with tha Willamette Builders
In Aumsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClellan
attended the basketball game
in Corvallis as guest of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Truman McClellan.
This is the suit you'll wear right now . . . youll live In right
through Fall! Fashioned by Leslie Fay of pure silk shantung
that actually resists water stains, it boasts a sheath-slim
skirt ... a ring waisted, glitter-disked jacket. And best of
all, it fits you to a T if you're S'B or under. Navy, black
French blue or nutmeg. In Brief sixes 12 T to 20 T. SSl.tl
SMART SHOP
155 N. Liberty
'Polished' Look
Typifies Bag
Collections
On your shoulder, under
your arm, or in your hand
you'll be carrying a very ex
citing costume complement this
Spring, Handbags have never
been more varied in color,
in texture, in design than they
are this season.
First mention should go to
patent leather more exciting
this year, and featured in many
new variations.
The new look in patent is
"the soft touch." Bags are
draped, pleated, shirred in flu
Id molded lines. Patent's Im
portance is reflected also as
smart accents to fabric and
leather bags. . . .
Counterpart to the popular
patent leather shoe, .the pat
ent bag is a perfect companion
to fashion's exciting prints,
and is smart contrast for the
important neutral costume col
or , beige, v ; :' .
. V Jtt
A new leather finish ani
line is stirring up a lot of
fashion excitement in ' calf
bags. This finish gives calf a
tailored 1 gloss with clearer
tones and a wider range of col
ors. Clear reds, blues, tawney
beiges, the important citron
yellow, are all seen gleaming
brightly in new, handsome
calf bags.
Straw handbags, such favor
ites last year, are now better
than ever! Many striking col
ors, new textures, and whimsi
cal decorations add real verve
to every costume.
Linen bags are definitely in
the fashion spotlight as perfect
co-ordinates for the many lin
en dresses and separates being
featured. -
Straw cloth, in multi-color-
Butteville
n,.(iuiilBnnnie and Jun
ior Hathaway, children of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Hathaway, spent
their spring school vacation vis
iting their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Tre-
malne and children in augenc.
Spring vacation days at
Butteville school were used to
work on the well and plumb
ing. Ray Martin is using spare
time to work on the house he
is building at the corner of
Butte Ave. and River Rd. This
is the site of the old range
hall which was torn down.
Lon Stewart is helping with
the carpenter work.
June and Lawrence Weinert
will be spending their spring
vacation from classes at Ore
gon State college at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Frank Weinert.
Mrs. Carl Hartley was a St.
Patrick's Day hostess for a
demonstration party. Several
former neighbors were present
to' renew old friendships.
Those enjoying the occasion
were-MrS. William Ryan, now
of Forest Drove, Mrs. Robert
Donehew, now of Cutler City;
Mrs. F. E. Detrick, Mrs. Neal
Hazelton, and Mrs. Earl Chris
tie, all of Newberg.
Neighbors present were the
Mesdames Emile Racette, Alvln
Price, Walter ' Aldrich, Karl
Engleman, Ray Yergen, Ed
ward Jones and children; J .L.
eoatney, Sidney Graham, Wil
liam Russell, Fred Dentel,
Glen A. Yergen, L. Glen Yer
gen, Frank Weinert, Edwin Mil
ler, Alois Hillner, Ray Martin,
Dan Clark, Beryl Brelthaupt,
James Johnson, John Kasmus
sen, Phil Hathaway and Anna
Beerman.
The Wee Cooks t-H Cooking
club gave a mothers' tea Tues
day, March 17, at the home of
their- assistant ' leader, Mrs.
Walter Racette.
Mothers present were Mrs.
John Rasmussen, who is also
leader, and Mrs. Lon Stewart,
Mrs. Ernest Crook, Mrs. Stan
ley Riley, Mrs. Pete Krupicka,
and Mrs. James Johnson. '
A musical program was pre
sented by Marilyn Rasmussen,
Karen Crook, Jimmie Johnson,
Judy Smith and Jimmie John
son. ';. ..'.
Club members are Marilyn
Rasmussen, Judy Smith, Connie
Stewart, Karen Crook, Rose
Krupicka, Sandra Yost, Glenna
Riley and Jimmie Johnson.
The young people of the
Aurora and the Butteville Con
gregational churches attended
ed patterns, forms an overlay
for linen in some handsome
styles. In others, wool-knit in
sharply contracting bands, rib
bon embroidered in festive
peasant manner and held to
gether by beaded , fagotting,
beads and Jet trim all give
linen bags a gay, fresh look.
Potent , dork, glooming,
foshionoble . . . shining
elone or touched .
with white. See our fins
Offoy of Troyllngi .
styled (or those
accustomed to poytsg store.
SIYMOUR THOY ' , ';:." Y.' "''
ON TYl.af f , I
f 1 I
F3
12.95-13.95
t . . - ' . . : . - v:
A HQBQDC KILE'S
1
- .1 1 Ctal- PH.
the congregauouM -
rim Fellowship conference in
Eugene mku -- . .
Rev. Robert Hampel was the
leader of one of the discussion
groups at the conference.
Young people attending were
Bonnie HathawayLoU Weln-
Give and Enjoy
CANDIES
this Easter
Etrttr Fmrttt!
Delicious Assarted
Chocolates, taste
Pend Bex 1U
24b. lex 2M
Deceroted, Choc
elate and Pastel
Butter Ben Eggs
with Smooth
Creamy Centers I
1 1 GO BOX 404
sJPPsrijiii i in
iiftSi:S
800 BOX 7M
INDIVIDUAL EASTER EG8S
tjWeet, wtwIaMaM, eafeyeblt rimeali mmi riweeeli
. CW Ctnn4 - Cmaa Ctm tot m.
DiwuliS - PHI SWm l tti - Cnmm
CMtan ... im .
CSMileH ttmni t,km,w lee I. Cmtm SW
0M FRIDAY NfGNT TIL t
481 STATE ST.
..t . rinniii Beard. Eleanor
Wescott, Joan Beeser and their
counsellor, ' Mrs. Phil Hath
away. '.;''', '. " :) ;
All were dinner gueetron
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
11am TMtnatM.' T,"
SptcU Easter
Marring TmcTI
This Beautiful Gift
Box of Assorted
Chocolates and
Creamy Pastel
Butter-Bonsl ,
Pound Bex M
. i-ib. hi 3
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