The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

At a family luncheon Sunday afternoon In Hwir Mr. Mrs, Willlim B. Mitten, announced enwemant o4 their daughter; Miss Rtgin. (Jtan) to Ht. Lt.

Dean A. cf Mri. Roger Roisom, and Arthur Marthatl, Portland. A (all wedding it planned. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Htdgrtn, stt N. Washington Centralia, announce the engagement of their daughter.

Sue Ann to Miles L. Skinner, son of Mn. B. R. Anderson, route 2, Chehalis.

Both are graduates of Junior College. No date has been for the wedding. The engagement of Mls join Duncan, daughter of Mrs. Mildred L. Duncan and the late Lewis E.

Duncan of Mosiyrock, to Sherl- dan W. Gallagher, son of Mr. Mrs. Sheridan 5 Gallagher cf Bellingham, formerly of Centralia, is announced. No wedding date has been set.

Dolly Chronicle, Saturday, August 1, 195i Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keeiee of Rochester announce the engagement their daughter, JoAnni Keesee to William C.

Sandell, son of Edith Sandelt, also of Rochester. Miss Keesee and Mr. Sandell are both graduates of Rochester high school. The couple Is planning September wedding, WOMEN'S PAGE CENTRALIA-DIAL PE 6-3311 CHEHALIS-DIAL SH 8-3311 Terry Petrie 9th Birthday Terry Pelrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Petrie -of Centralia. was surprised Wednesday afternoon when he returned home from the Many of his little friends were wailing to welcome him home and wish him happy birihday. Terry received a broken arm Tuesday evening playing and spent a night in Ihe hospital. Birihday cake, cookies, ice cream and.

punch were enjoyed by the group who were helping Terry celebrate his ninth birthday. Present for the party and wishing recovery to. Terry Tommy -Jimmie Sullivan, Mike and.Randy Emalee -Karyl, and Frankie Rita and Beverly TKrause, Beckie Winjhn, Gail and Donna Breckenridge, Jlrs. t. Grunentelder, Mrs.

H. R. Krause, Sirs. L. R.

Breckenridge, Mrs. Jack Wingim, and grand- parenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Con- glelon, Ihe honored guest and his mother, Mrs. Petrie. New Party Ideas BY KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer Let youth do the serving at a party to fete the visiting college jnommate or to bring' the old school crowd together lo review the past year's scholastic success and groan at the upcoming se( mester. Mom can make suggestion's in I the food department, but -most the work and "hostessing" is up to One mother came up with the following Wea to add extra color to the tables snd set up on the terrace and, more than incidentally, to put the girls in (he self- service mood. Gay, (ir.y aprons color-matched to Ihe homemade, fringed tablecloths were presented to each teminine guest and, in this case, became lovely keepsakes of a memorable party.

THE TABLECLOTHS, made of et vat-dyed topsail with white background and a random 'flower pattern of light blue, and chartreuse, are useful arid Vovely additions to the linen supply. The fabric selected is inexpensive but it's slrong and tightly woven for use indoors or out; 'being vat-dyed, it won't fade in the sunlight nor bleed when laundered. The same fabric in coordinated solid colors and slripes makes aprons' equally gay and serviceable. Miss Winnie Johnson became the brWe cf Kenneth Rud last Friday evening in First Assembly ef God church in Centralia. Mist Johnwn is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Centralia, and Mr. Rud's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans L.

Rud, Puyallup. Kershaw Photo, Kenneth Rud Miss Johnson For Bride Before an altar flanked Ijy large baskets of pink and while gladioli and pink and white fuchsias, over which many white tapers cast a soft glow, the.Rev.' Nelson read the double-ring ceremony for Jliss Winnie Johnson and Kenneth Rud. The ceremony was last Friday evening in the presence of 175 friends and relatives at Ihe Cenlralia First Assembly' of God church. Miss Myrna Johnson and Mis Virginia Dunn furnished the nuptial music. The bride is, the" daughter of Mr.

and 'Mrs. Fred Johnson, Cen- lralia and the groom's parents are Mr. and'Mrs. Hans L. Rud of Puyallup.

Escorted down the aisle by her father, (he bride was dressed in a pink chiffon ballerina lenglh gown with Belgium lace. She wore a- finger tip veil of illusion caught to a tiara. Miss Johnson carried a white Bible lopped with an orchid bouquet. Miss Myrna Johnson, sister the bride, was dressed in a pink ballerina length gown and her flowers were pink carnations. Donald Fowler sewed as best man and ushers were Bill John son and Kendall Rud.

Mrs. Johnson, molher of Ihe bride, was dressed in a blue ant white suit with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Rud chose a light blue suit and a corsage of while carnations. A reception was held in Ihe church parlor following the mony and assisting were Ljnda Ulmer, Georgia Goebel, Nan Neat Delores Deter, Virginia Dunn ar.c Sally Jieikon.

For her weddinj trip to Hood Canal Ihe bride'chose a white and pink dress and Ihe orchid corsage. The new Mrs. Rud was a slu dent at the Cenlrah'a high school and Mr. Rud graduated frorn Cen tralia Junior College, and is em ployed at Boeings. Out-of-town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Rud, Puyallup. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ton.

IN THE MIDDLE --Designed by-Enzo Alabanese, of Rome, Ualy, these new shoes feature high heels sprouting from the arches. Though moved far lorward from thejr normal position, the heels, made ot metal, do not interfere witiv the. comfort Jubilee Queen Candidates Honored at Afternoon Tea MORTON Mrs. Reg Lester was hostess at a lea in her home Thursday afternoon honoring Ihe Morton Logger's Jubilee queen candidates and Iheir mothers. Honored guests were Misses Marlene Rickerd, Sandra Hanson, Kathryn Best, Irene Tabo'r, and Wilma Carver.

Their mothers, Mrs. Waller Hanson, Mrs. Charles Solson, Mrs. Arcola Tabor and Mrs. E.

E. -Carver, were also special guests. Arrangements of summer flow- ers were used about the rooms and bronze dahlias centered the tea table. The guests were entertained on Ihe pafio wilh a dance: number by Palli Phillips. Neil Wright, manager of the Jubilee spoke to the group about ibo coming-event.

Assisting Mrs. Lester were Mrs; Jim Hobbs, Mrs. Bill Warren and members of the Morton Business Women's club. Mrs. Clyde Cooper and Mrs.

William Winstow served the refreshments. Stork Shower Honors Curtis-Klaber Resident CURTIS KI.ABER Mrs. Frank Javorsky was guest of honor at a stork shower, held at the Grange hall, Friday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Ruby Smarz, Mrs.

Jean Hess and Mrs. Minnie Miller, assisted by, Mrs. Wilma Alden. The gift table was centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli. After an evening of games Mrs.

Javorsky opened her many Refreshments were served to Mcsdames Shirley Javorsky, Helen Reppeto, Dorothy Mueller, Edna Jones, Ruby Barr, Florence Koppc, Gwen Barr, Dorothy Aust, Mary "Albright, Bernice Livingstone, Clara Booth, Edith Cabe, Mildred Rouiidtree, Gayleen John, Belly Duncan, Wilma Alden, Hazel Javorsky, Erma Schmitt, Jean Hess, Minnie Miller and Ruby Smarz. Also the Misses Elina Deter- ing, Lou Jones. Toni Barr, Linda Mueller and Ann Mueller. Enjoy Picnic Nice members of the Fraternal'Order of'Eagles dub enjoyed a dinner at Fort Borst park Wednesday. Games were the diversion of the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs.

George Jastad, Mrs. John Vice, Mrs. E. Schwarz and Mrs. Fred Radmacher.

The group made plans to again meet at the park on Aug. 27. VisH In Qlympia Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Mears, Chehalis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziziski, Cenlralia, traveled la the Olympia home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Lund Sunday where (hey were'guests, for dinner and Ihe afternoon. A picnic shoulder may be baked as'you would a regular ham; allow hours at'325 degrees for a picnic weighing about 5 pounds. It you use an oven thermometer it should read 162 degrees. Score the surface, spread with cup of brown sugar mixed "with 3 teaspoons of dry mustard and then glaw in a hot Mr. and Mrj.

Isaiah Bagnafl of Kelio celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last Sunday with a reception at the Longview home of fheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. R. H. Brayne.

The Bagnatls were married July IWe in Buckley end wetf lo Ketw in tMJ. Mn. Bagnall wort a lovely jown of Rowara Chiffon in shades et and row. Her certage was white and sweetheart rotebudt. Her jewelry mclvoed locket made of goW dust wnich Mr, Bafnall given before their marriage.

Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Brayne entertained at a buffet supper for a large croup of relatives and out-of-town juests, followlnj the reception. Co-hostesses also sonj-In-taw and daughters, Dr, and Mrs.

Mr Mrl Rl Rl Mr. Mrs. Elwln Ray Lambert are making Htelr nome. In Centralia after a two'and a half week wedding trip to Salt Lake City, Palo Alto, and Reno, Nev. The was married In Loflan, Utah by the Temple President George Raymond.

Twin City Couple Married In Temple at Logan, Utah July 7 at the Lalter Day Saints Temple in Logan, Utah, Miss Dorothy Edith Jacobs and Elwin Hay Lambert exchanged wedding vows in an evening ceremony. Jacobs is (he daughter of Mrs. Mose J. Umphenom, Centralia, and Mr. Lambert is the son of and Jlrs.

John S. Lambert. The bride chose a ballerina- lengih white brocade acetate gown featuring a jacket with long pointed sleeves. Her bouquet was large tinted daisies. She wore a fingertip length veil of silk illusion.

The bride was attended by Carol Ann Terry who wore a pink dress wilh white flowers. Elsworth Cristler, a friend of the groom, acted as best man. The bride's mother was dressed in a rose colored lace over taffeta dress and wore a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink and white shealh wilh a pink rose co'rsage. A reception was held when the newly married couple returned to Chehalis from their wedding trip to Salt Lake Cily, Reno, and Palo Alto, Calif.

The affair was held in Ihe Chehalis Community building for 50 guests. The building was beautifully decorated with tall candelabra on the mantel anc tall baskets of pink and white gladioli in front of the fireplace. Assisting were Barbara Guinn, Rosella Burden and Barbara Lambert. Other receptions were held for the couple by the groom's family in Sparks, and Palo Allo, Calif. The bride graduated from Centralia high school and the groom graduated from Chehali; high school.

The couple will make their home at 1315 Logan, Centralia. District Director is Appointed Girls in Lewis county area can obtain entry blanks for Ihe Washington section of the "Make It Yourself wilh Wool" contest directly from Mrs. V. A. Forstrom.

311 N. Street of Centralia, who has been appointed contest director for this district. Mrs. Forstrom says that Ihe contest, which is sponsored by the Wool Bureau is open lo all girls between 14 and 22. Entrants have only to make a dress, suil or ensemble of their choice erous districts, stale and national of all-wool fabric.

There are numerous districts, state and rational prizes which include scholarships. U.S. savings bonds. Singer sewing machines, and a two-week trip to Europe for the national grand prize winners in the junior and senior divisions. The purpose of the contest is educational, to encourage home sewing and lo show young girls how easy it is to sew wilh wool.

Girls may enter at any lime between now ar.d October 23th when Ihe district finals will be he'd at Maple Lane School for Girls at Grand Mound. Stale finals will be held later in Ihe fall, and the national finals will take place in Portland, next. January during the annual convention of the National Wool Growers Assocation. Stale winners receive a free trip to the finals provided by the F. W.

Co. Contestants compete in one of thret divisions: Junior, for girls btlween md 17; Senior, for girls 18 to 22 inclusive and Sub-Deb, for girls 13 to 16. Tne Sub-Deb division will have greater emphasis this year anc girls in Ihis division will receive a larger number of prizes than ever before. The IS participatiog states in elude Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Mrs.

E. Hilton Feted at Shower Mrs. Karl Hilton, honorary member of the Lewis county Pos se-ettes, was pleasantly surprised last Monday evening when mem bers of Ihe organization gath ered al her honie of Che halis to present, her with a storl shower. Games were enjoyed during th with prizes going lo Mr: HaroM Mrs. Arl Chris tensen, Mrs.

Envin.Larson am Mrs. Robert Conner. After Mrs. Hilton opened I many lovely gifts, (wo beautif cakes, baked and appropriate! decorated by Mrs. Art Christen sen and Mrs.

HaroM Sherfy, were served io the gioup al a late hou For an extra special sauc for lobster or chicken, me ligh cream ind thicken with egg yol iniUad of comstvcb cr flair. Calendar A I A Monday Afternoon Sunshine Garden club, 1 o'clock, Fort Borst park. Monday Evening Machinist a i i a 7:30 o'clock, Labor Temple. Ladies Encampment auxit iary, 8 o'clock, IOOF hall. A I Monday Afternoon Sisters of Herman, 12 o'clock, Alexander park.

Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge), 2 o'clock, IOOF Monday Evening OES, 8 o'clockf Masonic temple. Lewis County Machinist! ainr- iliary, 7:30 o'clock, Centralu labor temple. Library Art 1T Display Set The Chehalis Public Library ii wesenting watcrc'olors by Jonn Vaddingharrv Portland for August viewing. The twenty iw'o painlings of the collection offer a refreshing glimpse of the Oregon countryside a subject for which be arlist js widely known. Realism is predominately Mr.

Vaddingham's style in this showing though there is a scattering abstralcions. He works in both he fine arts and advertising ields and haj included one example of the lalter in Ihis show. Born in London in 1915, Mr. Vaddingham was raised in India, Canada and western United tates. He is married, has two hildren, lives in.Portland and is art director of the promolion detriment of the Oregon Daily Fournal which position he has held for ten years.

His Oregon scenes are reproduced weekly in the Oregon Journal magazine; and they are also, as covers and illustrations by various periodicals both in thit country and abroad. Other activities are juror for artists' events in Portland; radio and television talks on the Port- and Art Museum program 'Looking for speaker on art in the Portland public chool system and wafercolor eacher in his own studio and in he Dark Horse in Beaverton. Mr. Waddingham has exhibited videly in invitational and juried exhbilions in Ihe northwest and also in Denver, Topeka and New- xrt, Rhode Island as well as European cities. Some outdoor cooks like (o givt obster tails a quick dunk in ng salted water before remov- ng the from the shells arid skewering for grilling over char- A sauce of melted butter, emon juice and crushed garlic nakes a fine sauce with which to orush the lobster during the grill- 'ng and to use as an eating dip.

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