The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 2

The Daily Tueiday, June 8, 1934 FOE Aerie and Auxiliary Hold Joint Installation A joint public installation of officers was held Thursday evening by the O.E. aerie and auxiliary in Centralia. Installing officers were Ted Hilton, grand aerie president; Mrs. Evan Howard, grand auxiliary president; Leroy Smith, conductor, and Mrs. Edith Andrews, conductress.

Auxiliary officers installed include Mrs. Virgil Andrews, president- Mrs. H. Smith, past president; Mrs. G.

R. Crawford, vice president; Mrs. B. B. Peel, chaplain- Mrs.

B. Can-others and Amy Mill's, trustees; Mrs. Evan Howard, secretary; Mrs. LeRoy Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Albright, conductor; Lena O'Connor, inside guard, and Nora Masters, outside guard.

A past presidents pin was given to Mrs. Smith by Mrs. Andrews who also presented Mrs. Smith a gift from the auxiliary. A gift from the past presidents was given Mrs.

Centralta Social Calendar Wednesday Afternoon Ivy RNA aid 1 Centnlla hotel, dessert, Mrs, Edith and Mrs. John Auer, hostesses, 12:30 o'clock. Baptist Ladies Bible class, First Baptist church, potluck. honor birthdays, 12:30 o'clock. Marsh Valley Home Econor- ics club, Mrs.

Alice Keller, 1 o'clock. Loyal Gleaners class. First Christian church, dessert luncheon, 1:15 o'clock. Lutheran Ladies aid, at the church, 2 o'clock. Wednesday Evening Toastmistress club, Hunter House, 7 o'clock.

of RT and auxiliary, IOOF hall, 8 o'clock. Circle Holds Monthly Meeting The Edith Brown circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church met Wednesday at the Centralia home of Mrs. W. K. McClosky with 14 members and two guests enjoying a luncheeon.

The guests for the aliernoon were Mrs. R. L. Alleger and Mrs. Maude Gayloid.

The devotions were given by Mrs. Minnie Walkinshaw. Mrs. W. S.

Newburn gave the program on the subject of Reported were 28 calls. The general picnic at Fort Borst Park was announced for July 21 by Mrs. Bert Brown, president. After a social hour was enjoyed the afternoon meeting was adjourned with a prayer by Mrs. Harriett Love.

CLUBS-fVENTS PEOPLE SOCIETY CBNTRA1IA Telephone S-3111 CHMALIB Telephone t-Itll Shorrock Group Completes The Helen Shorrock group of the Mrs. G. Reimann Returns From AlaskanVacation Mrs. Gladys Reimann, a former st Christian church met Wed-Chehalin, arrived at Chehalis Thu-s- the Centralia home of day, having flown from Ketchikan, Mrs. W.

Oliver Receives Honor WSCS Picnic Date Announced The Harriet Way circle of thei James Fairbrook for the meetln the Following the dessert luncheon, the. business session opened in prayer led by Mrs. J. W. Thompson.

It was announced that the C.W.F. June meeting would be held the fourth Wednesday, postponed one week, with the group acting as hostesses. Committees appointed for First Methodist church met Wednesday at the Centralia home of The Presbyterian Women's asso-jMrs. David Cuff for a dessert Allen, Mrs. Donald Van Doren, Mrs.

Emma Taylor and clean-up, and a lue H.U...V*. smith bv Mrs Howard i elation met at the Centralia church luncheon when it was announced Hilleary, decorations. "fficers the aerie a sack luncheon Wednesday a picnic of would be were Bert Carrothers, president; James Cole, past president; W. H. Smith, vice president; Herb Nobel, chaplain; Willard Bailey, trustee; Herb Warter, secretary; when it was disclosed that Mrs.

Will Oliver had received an honor- held July 21 at Fort Borst park. Mrs. Guy Ellis presided due to of her, work as president of the treasure River Fresbyterial. Albright, inside guard, The 22 members welcomed Mrs. AjCVil i TT HP oncer and LeRoy Teasdale, outside guard.

The past president's ary associateship for the Board of the illness of the chairman, Mrs. Christian Education in reeognition.E. C. Way. Mrs.

Byron Epperson led the devotions. Reported were 49 calls and 10 hours of social service. After the mite boxes were opened Mrs. George, Champlin gave Mildred Hermann deTM and Mr A. Laird the program Seventeen members SIT decorated the All new and retiring officers were Alaska, where she spent six weeks aboard the fishing boat Nez Ferce III, as a guest of her his wife and daughters, Dea and Anita.

The Klnest Reimanns spend their winters at Mossyrock, where the family home is located and their teen-age daughters attend school. Spring and summer find them at Duke Point or off the coast of Alaska, where he enjoys life as a commercial fisherman. During her six-week stay Mrs. Reimann acted as a member of the crew, along with her daughter-in- law and granddaughters. Seabound at 3:15 a.m., each day, steering the boat was her chore while her son put out the lines.

The Nez Perce will be docked at Seattle for the winter after Mr. and Mrs. Reimann return from the north in Guests were present view, Kelso and Elma. of the evening refreshments rem'nded to attend the planning conference June 8. Mrs.

C. Byrd Friend explained the purposes and outlined the program. Seven members reported they had qualified for the book club. Mrs. Charles Miller, using as her topic, "The Divine was the devotional leader and Mrs.

Mary Urban presented the study, "The Unfilled Mrs. Allen reviewed an article from the World Call'Chehalis she visited another Ctuhalu Social Calendar Wednesday Morning Club 250, Mrs. Christian Petersen, sewing bee, 10 a.m. Wednesday Afternoon Fraternal Order of Eagles, Past Presidents' club, Mrs. John Dennlston, 12:30 o'clock.

Industrious Homemakers' club of Adna, picnic, Alexander park, 1 o'clock. Needlecraft club, Mrs. Chester Moore, 1 o'clock. Cheerio club, Mrs. Glen Simmermacher, 1:15 o'clock.

Home Improvement club, Mrs. Andrew Hilburger, 1:15 o'clock. Jolly Time Homemakers' club, Mrs. Lee Hartsell, 1:30 o'clock. Riverside Social club, Mrs.

Karl C.oll, 2 o'clock. Wednesday Evening Friendly Neighbors Garden club, Mrs. A. V. Honey, 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday Evening Bridge club, Mrs.

Oscar Mills, 7:30 o'clock. Women of the Moose, Moose hall, 8 o'clock. Emblem club, Elks lodge, 8 o'clock, St. Helen Hospital guild, No. 6, library, 8 o'clock.

Newaukum Grange card party, Grange hall, 8 o'clock. Gardeners Meet At Morris Home The Family Garden club met Wednesday at the Centralia home of Mrs. Barton L. Morris with Mrs. J.

L. Turner the co-hostess for dessert, luncheon served to 18 members and two guests, Mrs. Emma Carlson, Renton, and Kathy Murray. The centerpiece was an Easter cactus covered with blooms fountain style. It was brought by Mrs.

John Daniels. Other bouquits of azaleas, rhododendrons and were about the rooms. Receiving gifts from their mystery sisters were Mrs. Daniels, MM. Cm-, Conley and Mrs.

Turner. The dub I presented a wedding gift to Milton McKinley. After the business was a paper on Insects and their structlon was read by Mrs. W. E.I Carlson, followed by a group dU-; cusslon.

Mr. Morris, the host, demonstrated his method of layering and slipping rhododendrons. He explain-d the new method of wrapping limb to create new growth. The July 1 meeting will feature i potluck picnic at Fort Bbrst -In you are 65 years old, your lift expectancy averages 13.4 years. iteimann return irom me norm early October.

However, theirCluD daughters will return earlier to attend school. Mrs. Reimann will return to her I HonOtS to Mrs. Reid Conrad who served. Houseguests The next Meeting will be JuneiRrOSDeritV collecting them.

16 when the Martha and Ruth! circles will have a joint picnic Visitors last week at the, Centralia the manse grounds, or in the church home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chal- soclal haU berg were his brother and clement law Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chalberg of Omaha, Nebr.

During their stay! the foursome spent two days tour- I ing Port Townsend and the Olympic 1 1 to arrive Monday at the Chalberg residence were Mr. and the weather is in- Mrs. Huber Jensen of Valley City, N. sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Chalberg.

They plan to be in Centralia until Friday. Members of Iota Theta Rho held a successful card party at the Cen- ralla IOOP hall Friday evening Pete Prefers 'em Proper Helen Erdman, Catherine Delano and Rhoda Jean Ray. Mrs. Myrtle Tloyd was In charge of the rangements for the cards. Prizes in "500" were awarded to Mrs.

Clara Gerwig, Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mrs. Ford, Chris Mielsen, Joe Swarz and J.

W. Richter. Pinochle prizes went to Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs.

Joe Swarz, Mrs. Julia Follette, Ira L. Button, N. Tutavic and Coe Johnson. Luncheon prizes were won by MB.

faa GagooA, Sin Francisco "Pete likes his shirts stiff- ctarcbed and with new concentrated Vano Liquid Starch I do 'em op proper. I dip Pete's shirts in undiluted then add water for my other things. Vano-starched shirts iron so well, and easy too. I'm never troubled with ugly gloss spots." Get concentrated, heavier Vano Liquid Starch today--if you're not using Vano, you're working too hard! ith 15 tables in play. Refreshments were served by Meeting The Prosperity club met Thursday at the Centralia IOOP hall with Mrs.

William Kittleson, Mrs. Lydia Laflin, Mrs. Elgie Morris and Mrs. Anna Morsbach serving the magazine. In recognition of her leadership during the past year, a gift was presented to Mrs.

Harry Hensley, retiring leader, by Mrs. Billie Bragg- on behalf of the group. Mrs. Hensley presented gifts of appreciation to the officers who had served with her. All women of the church were 'urged to attend the June meeting of the Christian Women's fellowship so they may learn the names Good Times Hostess Mrs Francis Smith, who hostess- present Seattle home after a visit ecl the Friday evening meeting of with a sister at Portland.

While i Go0(i TIm rc at her Chehalis home, was honored by those W. H. Harper. of the members and leaders of the potluck luncheon. Ten tables of "500" were in forrne group with prizes going to Mrs.

W. R. newl Williams, first; Mrs. Bertha Hedges, second; Mrs. I.

Farmer, third, and Mrs. Myrtle Floyd, special. The June 17 meeting will find A friendship circle was formed the close of the meeting and prayers were offered for the sick, the'missionaries, and all who are engaged in spreading the gospel. The meeting adjorned with the mis- "hehalins Return From Family Visit Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Knoechel of Chehalis returned Saturday from a trip which took them to Nebraska and back in two weeks. Using Lincoln ley visited on Mt end with Mrs. Knoechel's mother, Mrs. Maude Severns, at where from Mrs Leona Manning, Mrs. J.

benediction said in unison, VT4j1e-en HjTve i a TSgirnn nnrl Mrs. Jeannie Ovide Gourde. McCormick a Utica and Seward, and had the added pleasure of being in the latter town when 52 Seward, Alaska, residents flew into the Midwest community. The mayor, several teachers and an old-time prospector, whose original home was Nebraska's Seward, were included in the Alaskan delegation, and Mrs. Knoechel reports they brought a 37-pound salmon for proud display to Midwesterners accustomed to bullhead fishing.

Mrs. Wedln AKcnds Meeting Mrs. Vernon Wedin, president of luncheon tables were centered withlx, Mrs. Steinmetz is the presidentj the chehalis AV-PEO group, is Nielsen, Mrs. Lettie Payne and Mrs.

M. R. Murray on the committee to serve the potluck. -Steffensen Home Opens to T. T.C.

Thirteen members were present at last week's meeting of the Thursday Thimble club at the Centralia Two Centra I ions Attend Conclave Mrs. C. D. Cunningham and Mrs. R.

p. steinmetz, both of Centralia left Sunday for Spokane where they will attend the Slst annual state convention of the P.E.O Sisterhood attending with birthday handkerchief shower. Three tables of pinochle were In play, with prizes going to Mrs. Leona Saubers, Mrs. Olive Perkcy, Mrs.

Marge Frederickson and Mrs. Emma Moore. Mrs. Rose White will entertain the group July 2. headquarters, TO rn they visited on Memorial Day j.

Walker the ist weekend for Palo Alto, J. Cookus family I where they will meet their twin sons, Richard and Douglas, and drive them back to Chehalis. The the D. Chicago met them. Cookus is Mrs.

Knoechel's son. The couple' visited relatives at "ays are completing their first year at Stanford university. Connecticut officials birth home of Mrs. G. Steffensen.

Thel The official delegate of Chapter Thejnembers appreciate the help make the given event by everyone to a success. -Reports Given The last meeting of the Fords Prairie Homemakers was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Smith when reports of the hobby show were given by Mrs.

H. H. Bishop and Mrs. Smith. Each member modeled a hat made from various items with Mrs Florence Carlson receiving first prize.

A potluck dinner will be held al the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Bever. the Fabulous Maypole Skirt "Turbite" Washable rayon linen that resists creases arid perspiration, and retains its luscious resort colors. The waist is held slim by a contrasting striped elasticized belt drawn through large loops. Deep, soft pleats give a very full and flattering effect.

In navy, black, brown, beige, red and dark green, Sizes 10 to 18. Matching blouse to make a chic ensemble. 5.98 3.98 HELENA'S AL and ANN HELENA 3 1 4 North Tower Centralia rrangements of hawthorn. A letter from Mrs. Lloyd Dysart thanking the group for the things done in memory of her mother was read.

Final plans for the June 17 picnic at Fort Borst park were made. This will be the last meeting until Sept. 16 when the group will gather at home of Mrs. Clarence Hoerling. of that chapter.

Mrs. ex pected home late Thursday from a past state president, was to be Spokane, where she was a delegate honored at a dinner Monday the club's state convention. nihg. I The convention opened Monday morning and will continue through Wednesday afternoon. The Centra- lians will give reports at a June 23 chapter luncheon when the arrangements will be planned by Mrs.

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