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The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 2

Location:
Centralia, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

The Daily Chronicle, Friday, 2, 1953 Fwo Rings Are Church Sets Worn by Bride Annual School BUFFALO, N. Y. W) Pretty, Monde Catherine Larson was married Thursday to Glen Andrews, lot Army buddy of a childhood iweetheart who died In the battle )f Heartbreak Ridge. The First Christian church of Centralla will enter its third "annual school of missions Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, using ai the study lor this first ses- Katwia.r United Bpanlah War and auxiliary, 3 o'clock, IOOF hall Eighteen-year-old Catherine wore lion. engagement ring given her by A March of film on China Andrews on for left hand.

will be shown the James On her right hand, she wore Faircrook, church pastor, will pre- New "Ancient Mariner" Group Has Holiday Party The Ancient Mariners, a newly mother engagement ring given her tiy Pfc Robert E. Heath of Bing- Mmton. O.ie of four clones was missing the ring on her right hand. Catherine said it fell out Sept. 1151.

the day Heath was killed In Korea by a bullet from another American soldier's rifle. Andrews was with Heath He sent the problem of the church in China, seeking to jhow the cause of the failure of Christian missions there, and will lead an open discussion on the subject. Following the introduction of a game from China, In which the entire group will participate, light refreshments will be served by the Ridge'lie wroteCatTM Ch(illan Women Ffll W5 MP. host nidge, lie wrote group fflr (hc venjng A sp( al newly organized group of the CentraUa First Presbyterian church, enjoyed a holiday party and dinner when correspondence followed. When he was i vi i na for children will be directed Jeffries, Christian log keepers.

Regular meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of the month, neme In Hannibal, met and LTM rs maintained January meeting to be held at; they met Monday evening the home of Mr. Mrs. Vic Forstrom on Waunch Prairie. Elected skippers of the organization were Mr. and Mrs.

James Backman, while Mr, and Mrs. Everett TicXnor were elected flnt mates; Mr. and Glen Putman, pursers, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Forstrom, ftetui fOCBTZ CLDU ETBNTS CKNfBALU cnuin TdeahtM t-Stll CWJfc Social Calendar Evening Onto Grange card Grange I o'clock.

party. Retires From Grocer Firm Thirty years In the grocery business In Contrails to an end Record Set by Lumber Mills PORTLAND tfl Nearly billion dollars worth of prodtt News Space Shortage To Cut Use of Clubs' Activity News New, (ettlnr Women the rate for the D.U, Chronicle, the rewlimenU have beetae large lavender orchid. fallowing the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cagley were host at a re cepuon and open home, attended by a large number of their friends.

Mrs. Ida Groesbeck poured, and cut served the four-tiered wedding cake. Burnetts Attend Portland Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burnett, Wednesday for Ed Brodbeck, produced last year by On retired from his partnership with gon and Washington wood tndu Joe A.

Bicker In the Hub. Cltyltrlcs. Grocery. The pair began their W. D.

Hagcustein, chief forester business'of the Industrial Forestry Assocla- 1--Hereafter, all refalar oew elate or iimHir Chehalls, attended the weddinf aunt be In wrlttca i-Jm HibBltllBf tl.b nen, the lack tf oaft spare 4 Deeeuary eliminate wperfhMui Mall. 3-AU wulled eluh Bern be Mbmiltet yrmytly affcr tlab mrtnership on Feb. 28, 1822, whenjtlon, reporting the figure, said It hey bought the store from C.O.iwas the highest on record. Gingrich, who had been their em- The industry had a payroll of. ployer.

The sfore was located Ifi'Dearly 700 million dollars for the he Gingrich building for 10 yearslyear, employing 110,000 persons, and then moved to present About one-fourth more sound at 108 South Tower avenue, wood was harvested in logging com- Bieker is to continue to operate pared with 10 years ago, becauat he business as the sole owner, and.og better forest practices, Higea- firm name will remain the'stein said. their granddaughter, Leslie Burnett, in Portland on Dec. 28. Returning to Chehalls with Mr. and Mrs.

Burnett were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Burnett and daugh- Brleflf, MWI muit hereafter write their (T Carol, of Loj Angeles. The elUnioaUni unneceHarr and urn ke Knt Burnetts will remain In possible. courted Catherine.

Haltaark Greeting Cardi lumary WfAUnjs, aad other xriilom. See them at A KB A I 1 8 small children. jj hon)e of Mr KA Continuing through January, the nian, 1021 street, school's study topics will be as fol- Wwnen deparUwnU Uw Chranftle at There intention work a bariahlp any club tr orfaaiia- llw. Cakiriar Item wil ke carried ai usual, and eitra space will lo1 Chehtlis until Sunday to help Jewel Theft Is Revealed Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich lows: Jan. 11, Africa; Jan.

18, Ja- Tlie prize for the best stunt offered during the evening was Back-U 1 to special erenta. What mist ke fcecaaw of bck' nett and in falnwM drier social oews, we the fttm rtf Mr. and Mrs. Morris pan, and Jan. 25, world missions (awarded lo the Rev.

and Mrs. N. both home and foreign. There ChampHn. be films, special speakers, games Attending the meeting were Rev.

from the various fields and refresh-. nd Mrs ChampHn, Mr. and Mrs. ments served by a host g) -ip each Splcer, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Sunday evening. New Year Bloody MEXICO CITY (fly-Police Frt- Jay describfd Mexico City's Near Year celebration as the bloodiest in In tombs ID.yean. They reported four mur-(belief that they would provide ser- ders, three accidental deaths and'vants for the dead person in the WVl In 4.A1IA|I««. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

James Backman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ticknor, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Putman, AI Wheeler and Mr.

and Mrs. Porstroui. Noted Author To Address-Clubs, Small human figures were placed alar lieon on regular meeting! ehibf and tnuft. Slate Joint Meet The Chehalis and Cenlralia of the Daughters of Union Veteraiu will hold Joint Installs- ney Nemeslo Garcia Naranjo on Quiet Ceremony Unites Well- Known Chehalins edd in vows ere chan All 'officers and member! Dec. 13 in a quiet ceremony be- been urged to attend.

a a j. 'twAAn i I i 1 In 1C Oil tltUrj tion ceremoniea Monday afternoon at the Moose hall. The affair will begin at luncheon. MEXICO CITY W) A New ork Insurance company Thursday Bur reported to police the former Nancy Oakes, who recently wed German Baron Ernst Lyssard von Hyningen Huene, was robbed here several months ago of about 160,000 worth of Jewelry. The report was made by attor- behalf of the Royal Insurance Company of New York, which had 12:30 with a the Jewelry.

The baroness, heir Dr. Angelo M. Pellegrini, an out. standing author of the 1 1 Hannah Allison and Waller will address the St. Helens club' Cagley, both of Ciiehalis.

The Visiting Student Wednesday when it, along with Ivan Brown performed the 200 Injuries to revellers. world to come. rayon skirts In 1M8, the MacMillan publishing mode tome sensoliofiol fobric rayoni of rype you rorely find in skirh telling undir $3.98. Wonderful rayon gabardines, menswear, Don River luitinai, novelty designs in ribbed, checked or patterned rovon. We had them made up in the ikirt you like slim, ilroight-lint Airh, pkortd iVirft, gored ikirh, ihirrid wairt unprttsed pleated ikirh.

Truly rhen rtit finejf iVirt lelectiont and you'll find Use Seors Credit Purchase Coupon Books Just Like Cash! many MRS Mattet Chehalh IHal 8-447J FRIDAYS, F.M. jcompany published udlced Palate" by "The Unprej- Pellegrlni. A critic described It as "a discussion of food upon philosophical principles, written in straightforward English, which Is lusty, gusty and Three years later "The Immigrant's Return" appeared, an autobiographical account author's childhood in Italy, his Immigration- to the United States at the age of nine, his growing-up in McCleary, his graduation from the Bma high school and the University of Washington, and finally his return to Italy on a Guggenheim Fellowship. "The Immigrant's Return" emphasizes Ihe difference between Italian and American cultures and lie attempts to explain the reasons for the difference. Dr.

Pellegrini is a professor in the English department at the University of Washington. Following his lecture to the club women pn Wednesday, he will autograph his books at Gabel and Gabel'i for those who may desire to add an copy to their collection. 0 0 0 Brookshires Attend Reunion In Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brookshire, Chehalls, returned home Monday from Mitchell, where they attended a family reunion at the home of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Zane Brookshire. This was the first time In seven years the Brook- shires' six sons had been home together. Others attending the reunion were Dr. and Mrs.

Lester Brookshire and VicXi, Klamath Falls, Capt. Charles BrooksSiire, who had just returned from service overseas; CSiV Paul Brookshire, Treasure Island at San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Brookshire, Phyllis and Rickey, and Randall Brookshire, all of Mitchell. Enroute home, Mr.

and Mrs. Brookshire visited Mrs. Brookshire's mother, Mrs. Murray, in Longvlew. Decorate Tree For Girls' Party The Christmas tree in the Elks lodge room In Centralia was decorated for the Girls' Training school Christmas party by the Emblem club members at their December social meeting.

Too, gifts for each patient In an old folks' home were given by the group. Sack lunches enjoyed by the members included gifts for the gift exchange, well lunches. Other events of the evening were the celebration of three members' birthdays, a Christmas program, games and the singing of Christmas carols. Alaska Visitors Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Stottlemyre of Juneiui, Alaska, are spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stottlemyre, in Centralla.

Also home is another son, Jack, who recently returned from service in Korea. An ''open and dinner party was given Christmas day In honor of the Lee Stolllcmyres, who were recently married at Juneau. Relatives Are Guests Mrs. Alice Yost, Centralla, had as guests over the Christmas holidays her daughter, Mrs. A.

R. Mitchell, and fon. Ronny, of Cotjullle, her son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade of North Bend, her son and Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Yost, Centralia, her grandson dud his wife, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Huff, also of North Bend.

Betnm From San Mr. and Mrs. H. M. FUrneyhough, who flew to San Franclico on Christmas eve to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr.

and Mre. F. J. Ribcra, returned to their home in Cenlralia on Tuesday. The couple's only attendants were on route 2, Chehaiis Mrs.

Betty Schtonga, a daughter of i the groom and Howard Bawlon, Visit With Parenti both of Seattle. to a huge father, the Harry Oakes, was mar- Monday at a brilliant society wedding In The Bahamas. Mrs. Roscoe Boyle, their home Ico City earlier this year. Docks The Brewster.

TM 0 Seatl Major Joe Oarbe and family ofl SAN FRANCISCO For the wedding the bride chose Fort Lawton spent the Christmas transport Gen. cream colored afternoon dress holidays with his mother, Mrs. In drizzling rain Thurs- 1 ith a small design of a darker R. Packwood, and Mrs. Garbe's par-'day with 2,167 Army and Air shade.

Her hat and accessories ents, Mrs. E. C. veterans returning from the were white, and her corsage was aichehalis. $-ar East.

with "Sorry I didn't answer but I wa on back serenading, the nt(f- You won't mtas important incoming calls if you always answer Pacific Telephone. BetterCoigbReBel Wnee new druji or oW fin to hejp your couh or chest ccld don't delay. Creomnlsion only lafe, helpful, proven ingredienU and no narcotic) to disturb nature'i procna, It goes into the bronchial syttetn to aid nature eoothe ind heil rcw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please or your drugjst re- funds money. Crtomulskm has itood the test of many milliom of NEW the New SUPER DOMES OLYMPIAN NOW ON THE PACIFIC TWIN CITIES new view Planned for new travel delight.

rolling roof gardens close to the sky. They're The Milwaukee Road's Super Dome cars for the transcontinental Olympian HIAWATHA, the only domes between the Pacific Northwest and Chicago. Also on the Morning and Afternoon Twin Cities HIAWATHAS between Minneapolis-St. Paul and Chicago. Introducing new principles of car design, then largest of domes provide seats for 68.

The view is unlimited. Look right over passing trains til around the wide at the canyons and cloud-capped peaks of the Cascades, Rockies and Belts the palisaded valley of the Mississippi. On the lower deck of the Super Dome car is the charming Cafe Lounge, the perfect spot to listen to the radio and enjoy a beverage or a snack. All passengers are welcome here and in the dome. Ride with us soon for a fresh and exciting viewpoint over town and countryside.

MILWAUKEE 4MIVI fun SUPfft.SKfD SCHEDULE! W999 BOwH 1:30 pm Lv; 2:45 pm 5:33 pm 10:15 pm Lv. 5:50 8:38 am Lv, 10:30 am Lv. 4:50 pm Ivs 1:15 am Ar. 6:20 am Ar. 7rOS am Ar.

12:20 pm Ar. MS pm StuHkj ElUnsburg Miiiovla ThrMFerln MiUiOty Minneapolis St. Paul MilwagkM Ar. 1 1:45 am Ar. 10:30 crm Ar.

6:57 am 1:45 am 8:19 pm 5:51 pm 3:59 pm 9:40 am 3:43 am Lv. 10:25 pm Lv. 9:45 pm Lv. 4:43 pm Lv. 3:30 pm Ar.

Lv. lv. Lv. Lv. Lv.

THE W. C. Snirh mi Tkfctf Aftfrt e-1214, Centnrfia, WaA. ILWAUKEE ROAD.

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About The Daily Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
155,237
Years Available:
1890-1977