PAGE TEN
THE ECHO
February, —
Feminine News-Views
SOCIALS . FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library
iii-
A son, George Larry Taylor, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. George Oli
ver Taylor January 17. The baby
was bom at the Patton Memorial
hospital in Hendersonville; his Dad
works in Inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sigmon
have announced the birth of a
daughter, on January 25. Mr. Sig
mon works in the Inspection de
partment.
January 26 at the Patton Memo
rial hospital, Edgar Lee Robinson
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Robinson. Mr. Robinson is a Ma
chine Room employee.
Ronnie Daymon Brown was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bob Brown on
January 15. The baby weighed 7V4
lbs. Ronnie’s father works in
Maintenance.
Little Miss Bobbie Jean Atkin
son came to live with Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Atkinson January 24. She
weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz., at birth. Mr.
Atkinson is employed in Ecusta’s
Inspection Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jennings
announce the birth of a daughter,
Doris Anne, who weighed 8V2 lbs.
The “proud pop” works in our In
spection department.
January 25 is the birthday of
Martha. Sue Waldrop. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Hovey E. Wal
drop, Mr. Waldrop is a Breaker
Beater Operator in the Pulp Mill.
Champagne has another new
baby—she is Mary Jean Coleman
who was bom January 24. Her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cole
man.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McCor
mick, Sr., have announced the birth
of James E. McCormick, Jr. The
young man, who weighed 8 lbs.,
was born January 27 at the Tran
sylvania Community hospital.
Douglas Philip DeBrabant, Jr.,
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Philip DeBrabant, Sr., February 3.
The father is a Maintenance em
ployee.
Refining room’s Billy R. Ottin-
ger and Mrs. Ottinger are the
proud parents of a son, Rufus Lin-
dell, who was born February 3.
A son, Otis Harrison Galloway,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
New Style Accentuates Long Torso Look
'A-'}
Your Guide To
Daily Living
From Washington Bureau
Yo
IN FOURTEEN
YOU’LL HAVE PIE ready
oven with a new prepared pi® j
now on its way to you. It
Iwo parts—one containittS ^
drated apples with a
tablet, the other pastry
apples soak while you roll oU
crust.
open
rules
■tr
A NEW SINGLE CUP
COFFEE MAKER goes on the^^j
ket soon. It fits any coffee j
except demitasse, and is nia
aluminum with a heat-res> jinow
plastic frame. It will be ii*®
sive and easy to wash.
'0 m
%
tJatine
fin
now
^auce
FO
NEW HEAT - RESIST^^
PAINTS are on their way
the laboratory. They have
exceedingly well in exposure
:o weathering and fire. Note:
they don’t darken with age-
FOR YOUR NEXT SUM^^
VACATION there is a knocH ^
plywood canoe which can J
sembled in 10 minutes, kn®
down in 10 seconds.
AND FOR BLOW:-OUTS
ROAD, there is a utility lig^^
3 12-foot extension cord
%
can be plugged into
c igarette lighter for
tire changes at night.
cji'
bti
Many exciting ne,w styles are making an appearance this spring.
An outstanding one is the long fitted torso accompanied by an all
around pleated skirt. This lovely pattern is made of pure, silk print.
Long sleeves and high neckline accentuate the ‘'long look/’ A cuff
of fabric encircles the hip while a soft how of the same mateirial
falls gracefully from the shoulder. You can make this forward-
looking dress for yourself from a pattern. During National SEW
AND SAVE WEEK, February 22 to March 1, stores will feature
fabrics, patterns and notions for your home sewing. This is your
opportunity to make those spring clothes you want. (A new leaflet
on fabrics and how to use them, FABRICS BY THE YARD FOR
FASHIONABLE SEWING, Leaflet No. V 5979, is available free
in the Library).
Dorothy Lewis
To Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis of Ar
den have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Dor
othy Lewis, to Pvt. Henry Charles
Leister, Jr., of Fort George G.
Meade, Md., and Washington, D.
C.
Pvt. Leister is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Leister of Washing
ton, D. C.
The wedding will take place the
latter part of April in Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Lewis is employed in the
Main office.
H. Galloway February 8 at the
Transylvania Community hospital.
Little Brenda Jones Bell was
born to Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Bell,
February 8. Her Dad works in Ap
plied Research.
CONSERVATIVE
“What’s the matter with your
finger?”
“Oh, I was downtown getting
some cigars yesterday, and some
clumsy fool stepped on my hand.”
Reese Bridal
Shower Given
Misses Eula and Ethel Gray
were joint hostesses at a miscel
laneous shower honoring Mrs. Ev
elyn Nicholson Reese who was re
cently married to Vernon Keese
Games and contests were enjoyed
snd those winning prizes were
Gladys Wilson, Anne Misenhei-
mer and Sara Loftis. Following the
opening of gifts, delightful refresh
ments were served.
NTH DEGREE
Fussy Diner: “Waiter, I want
some oysters, but they mustn’t be
too large, or too small, too old or
too tough, and they mustn’t be
salty. I want them cold, and I
want them at once.”
Waiter: “Yes, sir. With or with
out pearls?”
These Foolish Things
Bell Boy: (after guest had rung
for ten minutes) “Did you ring,
sir?”
Guest: “No, I was tolling. I
thought you were dead.”
PUT A NICKEL IN THE
ttia
of a new kind of juke box
get a quiz on the topic 0* h iiig
choice. You push a button j
answer. The quiz box times h ^
scores you and then sho'ivs
whether you’r® a genius or a
or somewhere in between.
A FAST SEAM RIPPER
start on the cruiser IndiaH^y
f’uring the war with a bottl®rfi
in the tailoring department
otie
COff,
oi
:ee
man who solved it by J a
?inc cover and a guide on a *j(|( t^g
blade is about to put his inve®
on the market a
be
Wi
>0
e;
COATS THAT GROW
YOUR CHILD should be
this spring. When your so*’ j e
daughter outgrows the coat. ,1 H
just cut a concealed thr®®® it ^
cuffs and hem and then P*"®
% y
WOMEN DO MORE DA^fj ^ *
to the houses they rent than j a
children, says the Federal iy §
Housing Authority, after
over 173,000 low-rent
units. Specifically, they (D J
baby carriage into doors; (2'j ^
hot dishes and wet bottles oP of % ^
dow sills; (3) ruin the
■ 6ii:
floors with too strong
preparation; (4) forget to clea%(
stove and defrost the refrig®*^
X
A SPECIAL AIRGRAM
ing developed which can be
anywhere in the world for 10 ^
An offshoot of the V-Mail i^e ’jjl
airgram will require no pho^^’jjjcti;,.
ing. It is a lightweight sheet ^ jh,’
when folded becomes a sea
stamped envelope. • Ok ®
VETERANS WHO WiSH
STUDY ABROAD under proyi^, /
of the GI Bill can take their r/
of nearly 1000 schools in
tries, including Russia. TecP^j}!
and professional schools as jili ,w'
leading universities and ar^ ())*
music conservatories, are
list. Not all of them are yet ^ w ^
to receive students, but
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