Tueoday, March 24, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale, Orcgoa
EASTER PARACS-ftc 11
For Toddlers this spring,
ft "Fifi" jump-in tumult in
white terrycloth.
Sheridan
Little MissandTeen
Fashions Echp Grown-Up
Styling and Fabrics '
Sheridan The high school
honor' roll' for the first six
weeks of the second semester
includes: Freshmen, Carol Ep
ley; sophomores, Sharon Hy
der, Barbara Hughey, ' Suzie
Stutsman, Yvonne Blair; jun
iors, Sharon Brandt, Donna
Remington,- Mary Ann Will
iams; seniors, Marie Rose Wal
ton, Dolores Smith, Gladys
Nordln and Jerry Holdgrafer.
Selections, have been made
for the May day court at the
Sheridan high school. The May
day festivities take place the
first Saturday in May, Student
body president Dale Stuck an
nounced that the queen would
be Doris Jean Suhs; maid of
honor, Jeanne Aaron; junior
princesses, Muriel Harrimer
tchmith and Donna Lee Rem
ington; sophomore princesses,
Patricia Ryan and Yvonne
Blair; and freshmen princesses,
Donna Ryan and Barbara
Smith. . '
-. "Our Afternoon Out" club
entertained their husbands on
the occasion of the 25th anni
versary of the club's founding
last week with a dinner. The
club was . organized by Mrs.
11a Branson. Charter members
of the -club were Mrs. Hazel
Christensen, Mrs. Letha Mc
Kinley, Mrs. Irma Duggan,
Mrs. Alma Duerst, Mrs. Bran
ton, Mrs. Evelyn McKinley
and Mrs. Alma Beacon.
Members and their husbands
attending the anniversary din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Latham. Mr. ; and Mrs. Rod
- MeKinzie. Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ross
ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. String
er, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
; Christensen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Christensen, Jr., and
Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
l.dd. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mc
Kinley and Gene, Mr. and Mrs.
' Louis Tatom. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
chie Branson, and Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Gunning. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Siman
tel and Freddie Lau of Sheri-
' dan.
Kenneth B. Graham of Sher
idan has been named distrib
utor for Standard Oil products
for the Sheridan field. He will
succeed his father, the late w.
I. Graham. Mr. Graham , has
lived In Sheridan most of his
life, and has served Standard
for several years following his
return from the navy.
Mrs. Frances Harrison, home
economics teacher at the Sher
idan high school, will resign
her 'duties at the close of this
school year, after serving in
the position for the past 22
The Sheridan high school
band, mixed chorus and girls'
horus will nresent a spring
concert Tuesday, March 24, at
S IS run. Gordon Pratt is tne
' director of music at the high
' school.
Eighteen new members
joined the Sheridan Methodist
church this week, at the close
of a week of special services
by Rev. G. Wesley Turner of
Sheridan Eagles' auxiliary
ritualistic team won second
place in an official .Eagles'
lodee and auxiliary conference
in Oceanlake. In the auxiliary
division. Lois Kendall of Sherl-
dsn won the trophy for being
the outstanding officer. Her
record was 100 per cent in
competition. Local auxiliary
drill csntain. Hazel Butler, re
ceived a trophy as the out
standing drill captain. Beryl
Davidson of the Sheridan
Xavlea' Indue won the trophy
as the outstanding officer in
the men's rituatllstic competi
tion. Mrs, Leland Sackett was
hostess to' the March meeting
of the Sheridan Women's
Study club, assisted by Mrs.
Kenneth Knutson and Mrs.
George Crisp. There were 18
members present and a guest,
Mrs. Evelyn McKibben. Mrs.
Eugene Thomson was wel
comed as a new member.
The program was given by
Mrs. Edwin Browning, on the
subject "Oregon's Internation
al Heritage."
Roy Nelson wss sent to the
McMinnville hospital lsst week
with pneumonia.
Richard E. Glover, EN8, ar
rived home this week on a 30
day leave from the submarine
service. He flew home from
Pearl Harbor.
V.; C. Johnson, Sheridan
' high school graduate, and now
in the navy, is home on a 30
day leave. He is an aviation
electrician technician and has
been stationed in Hawaii.
With the first Spring breezes.
little glamour girls may turn to
thoughts of hopscotch or "soda
sessions," but they'll also be
turning to thoughts of clothes,
and what a world of fashion
magic awaits them this spring!
They'll be thrilled by the en
semble look, patterned after
the handsomely coordinated
outfits mothers will be wear
ing this spring. '
' The interpretations of the
ensemble are clever and varied
print cotton dresses worn
with wool coats lined in a
matching print; skirts to match
the lining of a coat and facing
of a bonnet; tweedy woolen or
cotton fabrics in tailored suits
with matching loose topcoats;
denim, heavy cotton, or stub
bed rayon suits lined with
bright cotton prints to match i
gay sleeveless blouses. These
are a few of the many change
about possibilities in spring en
sembles for tots through teens.
In tots and toddler dresses,
the old-fashioned look is the
new fashion charming little
dresses in wallpaper prints on
cotton and organdie, dainty
embroidered organdies; dresses
with ruffled sleeves, party ap
rons, embroidered fichus.
' Teens and juniors' will be
thrilled with the truly sophis
ticated styles concocted for
them this spring. The sheath
silhouette, strictly a misses'
and women's fashion, is now
definitely a "must" in the jun
ior wardrobe for spring. It is
frequently interpreted ' with
back interest a gathering of
pleats, or a back wrap. ' :
These sheaths,' featured in
every fabric cottons, linens,
print silks are perfect coun
terpart for the young ensem
ble. . ''.-.'. V ' V: , '
The slim look carries through
in all teen and junior fashions
the straight collarless coat,
tapered box jackets, the nar
row pleats or princess lines. :
i. There's a world of excite
ment in fabrics cotton tweeds
for ensembles, rayon orlon
blends for suits': and skirts,
poodle cloths and pastel fleeces
for toppers textured woolens
of all types for loose topcoats
lined to match dresses of solid
and striped cotton or striped
rayon taffeta.
For dresses the limelight is
on , embossed cottons which
don't require ironing on "pat
ent leather" prints shiny
black overlays on glazed oot-4
ton on . colorful, clear-cut
prints for. cotton and silks.
The trend in color is away
from traditional pastels and
into more vibrant shades like
spice, pink, mint, watermelon,
tangerine, citron yellow.
- Black is the most Important
through teens as a back
ground or accent color in- cot
ton prints tiny floral, stripes
ana cnecks. it is very good
as an accent or trim for all
ages,' all styles black ball
fringe, jet buttons, patent belts,
collars and cuffs of glazed cotton.'-
Dimity . . . swiss-typ sheers,
powder-puff muslins . . . lacy
and embroidered cottons alt
wear a delicate air and an en
tirely different feeling - for
spring-into-summer. -.
All these wonderful new col
ors, fabrics, and styles make
this spring's fashions a magic
world for little misses every
where.. ., :. :'
Charming mother and -danihter
dresses in two-ton
ed silver grey ot "disciplined
eotton." .-;--.'.
1 ife
; Blr and little sister will
love these full-skirted swim
'n sun suits in gaily printed
broadcloth.
-A '
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Mother and daughter will be pretty es a picture in these
charming separates. Styled in cotton, they feature sleeve
less white blouses to contrast with the vividly-colored
skirts.
Mill City
Willamina
MM City Mill City Wom
an's club members attending
the guest night meeting Thurs
day of the Gates Woman's club
were: Mrs. Melbourne Kamoo,
Mrs. Charles KeUy, Mrs. Clay
ton Baltimore, Mrs. Lester
Hathaway, Mrs.' C. E. Mason,
Mrs. Ida Geddes, Miss "Daisy
Geddes, Mrs.- Jess Lee, Mrs.
Anna Crook, Mrs. , Kenneth
Crosier, Mrs. Herbert Schroe-
dar and Mrs. William siewrat.
The family night covered
dish supper was held Tuesday
at 0:30 pjn. in the Presbyterian
church recreation rooms.
Mrs. lone Love Thlelke en
tertained the group by singing
her own songs of the North
west. .-.
Mrs. Kenneth Crosier and
Mrs. Robert Wlngo were in
charge in the dining room and
Mr. Curtis cilne ana Mrs.
Roger Nelson decorated the ta
Mrs. Melbourne R a m b o,
president of the club, acted as
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Laurel Johnson, worthy
matron of Marilyn chapter. Or
der of Eastern Star, In Mill
City t attended the Friendship
nlgnt meeting oi saiem cnap-
ter OES recently.
A visitor during the week
the George Veteto home was
his nephew, Arthur Reed from
Canby. - ':
Sgt. Lawrence Poole' arrived
in Mill City Friday on a 30
day furlough after a year over
seas in Korea with the U. S.
Army. Sgt. Poole is the son
of Mr. anl Mrs. James Poole
of Mill City and is a MiU City
high school graduate. ;
Lawrence's brother, second
Lt. Lester Poole is serving with
the armed forces in Germany
and is not expected to come to
the U. S. until late fall.
Santiam Rebekah lodge vot
ed Wednesday night to furnish
a set of drapes for the San
tiam Memorial hospita in Stay
ton. Antonia Thomas, noble grand
and Eva Duffy, vice grand were
in charge at the meeting.
Rachel Olmstead conducted
an educational program during
the evening and following lodge
Ruth Hess chose a drill team
of 20 members, i
' Food committee, appointed
for next meeting included: An
nie Lee, Mabel Y annus, Marie
Stewart and Anna Crook,
Recent visitors at the John
Swan home were Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Hill, of Rlckreall.
Willamina The Civic club
will meet Thursday, March 26,
with the Garden cluD in cnarge
of the program. There wlU be
a short program of music with
Mrs. Hllding Kydeii present
tag her piano student.
The Hillcrest Good Cheer
club met at the home of Mr,
Oren Hamilton last week.
Members present were Vel-
ma Alley, Dorothy Bahr, Ar-
vllla Brinker, Lena Page, Vel-
ma Hamilton, Thelma Stros
chine, Helen Barrett, Jennie
Clinton, Gertrude Dickey and
Pauline Schukar. New mem
ber present were Marilyn
Hedlund and Iris Button.
Mrs. Alley will be hostess
for the' April t meeting. .....
The. VFW -Auxiliary to Post
4111 met Monday for election
of officers foe the coining year.
Alice Wabua was elected pre
sident; Marjorle Lenaburg,
senior vice-president; Florence
Ullrich, junior vice-president;
Harriet House, treasurer; Anna
Stout,- chaplain; Georgia Ras-
mussen, . conductress; Joseph
ine Rumriil, guard; Neva Lee,
trustee for one year; and Nan
cy Coddington,, trusteee for
three years. The new officers
will be installed April 8.
The auxiliary -style' show
will be held Saturday, March
28, at the VFW hall.- -"
' Mrs. Sophie Amacher' was
given a surprise birthday party
last week;. Guests were. Mr. and
Mrs. Clair Moody, Mrs. Frank
Cody, Mrs. Bud Weston, Mrs.
Wilson Boyer, Mrs. Ernest
Fischer, Mrs. Neill McDougaU,
Mrs. Gus Swanson and Mrs. Oi
Presley. ..
Roy Durham and associates
have purchased a new 40 foot
sawmill in the Pistol river dis
trict near .Gold Beach, which'
will be in operation around
April 1. They will continue to
operate their mill near Junc
tion City. .
Mrs. George Shipley was
hostess Wednesday to the Com
munity Garden elub members,
when plan wort made to at
tend the Dallas Garden club
meeting Thursday. The April
meeting will be at the home
of Lester Robertson. ,
Funeral service were held
in Eugene last week for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mr. Bob
Pinnkk, born In Eugene on
March 10. The Plnnlck are
former resident her.
The VFW Post 4211 has
elected new officer for the
coming year. They am com
mander, Floyd Ullrich; senior
vice commander, Allen Cod
dington; junior vice command
er, Robert Cacy; quartermas
ter, Allen Louden; chaplain,
Robert Small; advocate, Alfred
Duncan; surgeon, Clayton
Markee; trustees, Ernie Wahus
and Deimer Isaacson. . ,.
Two Willamina resident re
ceived their citizenship papers
recently from Judge Arlie
Walker in McMinnville. They
were May Shipley, born in
Ireland; and William Hall Ker
savage, born in Canada. Fol
lowing the ceremony, when
they received their papers,
they were guests of the" Mc
Minnville Kiwanis club for
dinner. They were presented
with gifts from the Elks lodge,
the DAR, American War Moth
ers, American Legion-Aux
iliary, VFW Auxiliary, and
Women's Relief Corps. ,
Noble Grand Barbara Stone
presided at the March 19 meet
ing of Primrose Rebekah lodge.
Thelma Stroschlne and Mary
Thompson were voted into
membership, and will be ini
tiated on April 1. Thelma Ed
wards wss elected degree) cap.
tain. '. '.:.' :. ...
A baked food sale was an
nounced tor March Jl, '-,
The March committee. Gay
ette Barnett, Dorothy . Drill,
Pat - Buswell, In Buswell.
Jere Boundy, Loot a Noreon,
Ethyl Tatom and Geraldln
McNamar, rved refresh
ments, v; ':'
Ezra Cornell, founder
Cornell University,; was
of the pioneer of the
graph industry,-, .
f'j" " 1 ' 1 I
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hi. I aaaanMiHiiiiiiliilMfrrtiOT '
Wonderful news l-piece
washable suit. Plaid, trim to
match all-around pleated
skirt i
Wheatland
Wheatland Miss Katherine
Morasch of Kansas City, Kans.,
is a suest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
C. Stockhoff of the Wheatland
district. -.'. . " '
- She came by rail after spend
ing two weeks with relatives
and friends in California.
She and Mrs. Stockhoff were
schoolmates in grade and high
school in Kansas City.'
Enlland has about 7S6.4
people per square mile of
area. ' ,-
comes to
ROHLANDS
.'. . with Easter finery for girl of
all ages. Whether you art young in '
years, young In figure, or just young
in spirit, you'll love (hopping at
. Rohland .
IFRKY PBMU. BOTTOMS AT
SMOVktttR AMP Rxt FRONT. MlOOtM
PsXKfiTS.CRrSP PKWALF CCHT0H
OolO, AOjUfc, to&E StRIRFS 0", VftC,
car . . 19 w
X&I'A ft
I 0 "Kv ..
LHu, WL 1 The
Cxctu5ive at
The FASHIONETTE
SALEM'S r.
LlANZ.
STORE
ORttt ran Aa occasions in a fimf
ikK HANTVrle PRINT, ExCLUSivCkV
LWit. MUHt MitKUNP, Tlf AT
5tMUU)K AH 6 AT WAIST. PlHK.WHITtr,
M CHARCOAL WflH UD HCAR.TS. 1-ir
These ore the some lovely
Lam Originals that ore
shown at exclusive Lonz
stores ot such famous re
sorts os Palm Springs .
Honolulu . . Car me I by
the Sea ... Havana.
' A
Priced1 14.95 and up
FASHIONETTE
429 -Court
St.
' r in spirit, you II lovt shopping at f r.
f f .Rohland's. VSX
f- V. ftoyon Foill Dress !
3. ; In spring navy with bolero
J Jacket . .-.'white blouse ' '
J with red trim, one or two- r - riy '
' Piece styles .. J?
r. ' - N...nly 5.95 Jw1
I ,$f GIRLS' COAT Lj Ifl
With matching hat AgJ XI
I y ' fl.JsVl - in everglased tuba- W '
PCI F J ... 38
feh " '" J & - Others to MM
Vf fi'" amis suits
: , ' y rJ -' t " ' Tubable butcher lin- ' ... - j
f ' S " J i ju ''')' ns and ' everglssed :,:)
I j . tweeds . . . , ! ' -
1 fS?. CHILDREN Y
f I L 1 98 and 2.W :.'
if A I J .rr $1 With Matehtag
Just whot th doctor ordered ... a wholt ' fti. '
wardrobe of our bright printed evtrgloied M llEfti V
cottons and butcher linens ... rV 2J
to keep you omfortobl and I ti 1
carefree while you waitt You'll
f I OPEN I
want wveral ot these tiny prices. I EVERY
Sixes 9 to 20 . . . from S.9I I EVEK1KG
I UNTIL
ROHLANDS V
1913 N. Capitol
Phone 1-7672
X