The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

tijj chronic WOMEN'S PAGE CENTRALIA DIAL 736-3311 CHEHALIS DIAL 748-3311 Margaret Johnson Is Married In California Church Ceremony The former Miss Margaret A. Johnson, Centralia, as she looked for her wedding in Santa Maria, Calif. Her husband. Gene F. Me- Win, Orcutt, is employed at Vandenberg Air Base, California.

Kershaw Photo Miss Margaret 'A. Johnson, daughter, ol Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, route 1, Centralia, became the bride of Gene F. Melohn, Orcutt, in a morning wedding at St.

Mary's church, Santa Maria, Calif. The double ring ceremony was performed on Aug. 11. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ivan Melohn, of Albert City, Iowa. The bride was gowned in a street length dress of Alencon lace over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was caught with a pearl tiara. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis clipped with streamers on a white Bible.

Miss Patricia M. Surina, route Centralia, was maid of honor, and wore an irridescent jade taffeta with bell shaped skirt. Her accessories were white, and she carried a miniature pink rosebud bouquet. Mrs. Johnson chose a baby blue and white jersey dress with matching jacket, white accessories and a pale yellow orchid corsage for her daughter's wedding.

Lannie Abel, Santa was best man. Stewart W. Johnson, Centralia, the bride's brother, was the usher. For her wedding trip to San Simeon and' Monterey, Mrs. Melohn a pale lavender sheath with matching white and lavender striped jacket, white accessories and an orchid corsage.

The nevi'lyweds expect to be at home in Orcutt this weekend. The new Mrs. Melohn was graduated from the St. Joseph School of Nursing, Tacoma. The bridegroom was graduated from the Radio Engineering Technical Institute, Omaha, and has been employed at Boeing and at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California.

Out of town guests attended the wedding from Washington, Iowa and California. Judith Laulainen, John Long Wed Saturday in Episcopal Ceremony An impressive 6 o'clock ceremony, August 18, saw Miss Judith Lucile Laulainen become bride of M. Long at St. John's Episcopal church in Centralia. The church was decorated with tall white-candelabrum and large baskets "of gladiolus with pink painted daisies.

Bouquets of pink daisies flanked the altar for the double ring ceremony. Father Ledger of BeUingham performed the nuptial rites with Donald Haase providing wedding music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Laulainen of route 4, and the bridegroom, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Long, Adna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore the traditional wedding dress of silk organza.

The full length gown was fashioned with a chapel train. The bridal bouquet was of pink rosebuds which she carried on a prayer book. The bride's sister, Mrs. Grant Plummer, Long Beach, was matron of honor for the wedding. She wore a silk organza dress over green taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

Miss Nelda Quist and Miss Linda Long, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned similar to that of the honor attendant. They carried bouquets of pink carnations. A close friend of the bridegroom. Dick Oanfield, Anacortes, was best man.

Those ushering were Don Scherer, Adna and Mike Tramm of Tacoma. The parish hall of the church was decorated by Mrs. Don Me- Clure with pink roses and white chrysanthemums for the reception immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table held the three tiered wedding cake topped with pink satin bells. Mrs.

Don McClure and Mrs. Walter Roundtree, both of Chehalis, cut and served the cake while Mrs. Ralph Mauel and Mrs. R. D.

Evans, also of Chehalis served coffee and tea. The Misses Jo and Judy Hunter served punch; Jeff Evans and Cathy Johns passed the groom's cake. For the wedding trip to the Olympic Peninsula, the new Mrs. Long wore a brown sheath with matching accessories. They will be at home in Tenino.

The bride was graduated from Boistfort high school and also attended Western Washington State College. The bridegroom was graduated from Adna high school and Western Washington Slate College. He will be teaching in the Tenino school district. (SMatUj Chronicle Official publication of Lewis County and the cities of Chehalis and Issued dally except Sunday at Pearl Maple. by The Dally Chronicle and entered AS Second Class Matter At Post office at Centralin under the act of March 2, IBID.

Subscription rates by carrier $1,15 pef month ta fttimnte, by mall In territory iift.DO per yenr. $800 for six months. 14 SO for three months By mall elsewhere JIB 00 prr (10.00 for six months, S525 tor months. The Associated Presi Is entitled ecluslvely to tha use for rr publications of all tht local news. Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Long, Adna and Chehalis residents until their wedding Saturday, will live in Tenino. Tha bride, the former Judith Lucile is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Reino Laulainen, route 4, Chehalis. Kershaw Photo Variety Wi 11 Keynote Fall Fashion Scene Variety will be the keynote in all fashions, according to Hazel Roberts, Washington State University clothing specialist. She describes fashions for the coming fall as elegant, classical and feminine. Although the Cleopatra and Indian trends will influence evening and at-home fashions to some degree, Mrs. Roberts expects the Four main looks to be the Spare, Natural, Mata Hari and Casual.

The Spare look be almost stark in the simplicity of its uncluttered silhouette. While tailoring will be almost in the masculine tradition, beautiful" fabrics will be used to make the Spare look decidedly feminine. The Natural look will follow body curves with a simplicil achieved by intricate cut. Sof drapeable fabrics will be used i this classical approach. A rounded hipline, small, hig waist and beautifully shaped bus line will mark the Mata Har look.

With a silhouette that com bines rich fabrics with lavish us of fur, this look will be reminiscent of the elegant 191 era, Mrs. Roberts points out. The Casual look will be the fa shion for suburbia and leisure living. Taking advantage of the supple qualities of the new knitted fabrics, this look will achieve a understated elegance in lightly fitted lines. Calendar CENTRALIA Lewis County Women's Democrat Club, 8 p.m., Seattle Firct National Room.

a Conference Women's Auxiliary, Carpenter's union, Labor Temple. Iota Theta Rho, IOOF Tutsdty Collins Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, 7:30 p.m., IOOF hall. Branch 6, Centralia General Hospital Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., hospital. SDA Dorcas welfare service, at the church. Twin City Fire Belles, bowling party, 7 p.m.

CHEHALIS, Monday Order of Rainbow for Girls, 7:30 Masonic temple. 'American Legion auxiliary, 8 p.m.. Legion building. Women of the Moose, 8: p.m., Moose hall. Boistfort Reunites One hundred and fifty-six gradates and friends signed the guest ook at the Boistfort high school on Sunday.

A picnic diner was enjoyed at noon followed a short program and much isiting. Graduates present were: Don- Id Hill, Lafayette, Mr. and Irs. Robert Roundtree (Mae Juncan) Redding, Cal.if, Fay weany, Sacramento, Karen Plummer, Long Beach, Vcva Sweeny Carpenter, Loris Sweeny Dione. Rodney Iraves, Leona Hinckley, Alvin 'ayette, all from Tacoma.

Pat Edwards Bena, Rachel loon, Alleman, Ruth Graves, Norman Jones, and Art Teitzel, Port Steve Jones, Bellingham; Gordon Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mohoric (Joyce Duncan), 11 from Seattle; Fred Detering, ndependence, Evelyn Waitt O'brien, Portland, Mr. and Irs. Vernon Carlson (Nila Round- ree Spokane.

Nellie Jones Lloyd, yakima; Dellis Foster Smith, Ry- envood; Romenesko, I Trotter Fluesch, Olympia, and Ken Robinette, Napavine. MS Miller Morgan, Ruth Smith Cannell, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dunan (Mabel Carlson), all of Cen- ralia. Also Frances Reidl Richardson, Gordon Jones, Wilma Good Alden, iill Alden, Marian Anderson Keler, Oscar Keller, Fred Mohoric, Marian Graves Moon, Hazel Deering Duncan, Linda Shaklee, Frieze, Esther Valentine Jnterwegner, Valentine, Sladys Detering Edwards, Marie rieze Georgia Detering foporke, Ernie Rose, Ada Meyn 'ier, Ralph Detering, Hilda Aust In an impressive double ring ceremony performed by Dr.

Rob- H. Warren, Friday, August 17 at 8:30 p.m., in the Community iurch of Longview, Betty Martyn Pannell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Pannell of Long- iew, became the bride of Martin Jacobsen, son of County Commissioner and Mrs.

Martin Jacobsen of Onalaska. Baskets of yellow-gold and white gladiolas and white tapers in gold andelabras decorated the church. luptial music was provided by Miss Peggy Kim of Longview. The bride- wore a brocaded gown fashioned with fitted bodice, a scooped neckline, long pointed sleeves and a full skirt with short train. Her shoulder erigth veil was caught to a crown of pearls.

She carred a cascade of white stephanotis and centered by a white orchid. Her drop pearl necklace was a gift from the bridegroom. Miss Lynne Storey was maid of honor. Miss Nora Pannell, sis- er of the bride. Miss Susan Scharf Miss Alice Sukovaty, all of Longview, and Miss Julie Koster, Everett, were bridesmaids.

They wore identical frocks of gold sat- with semi bell skirts and matching gold net hats. Each carried a nosegay of white carnations, small mums with greens and white ribbon streamers. Miss Mary Hart of Longview, and Miss Donna Ravndal, in identical gold satin gowns feitzel, Jean Aust Teitzel, Burnett, Mildred a Moon, Jeorge Taylor, Hazel Capron Mc- N'eil, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Round- ree (Izetta Capron), Mr.

and (Irs. Orville Roundtree (Berniee Sweeny), Berniee Roundtree Livngstone, all from Chehalis. Jo Mohoric, Fern Crocker Mo- loric, Margaret McCord Round- Elmer Roundtree, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orvetz, Gail Cabe, Miller Smarz, Walt New- lerry.

Ruby Detering Barr, Elma Detering, Jim Roundtree, Irielia Carlson Fenn, all from Curtis. Adrian Duncan, Shelton; Arnold Miller, Tenino; a Harwooc lxng, Kelso; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keller (Marilyn Alden) all of Vail. Former a attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bration, Olympia; Gundrun Eide Duncan, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Iverson, Pe Ell; Berniee Knuths Holmer, Portland and A. May Meighen Pershing, Portland who was the county superintendent for a number of years.

Former Resident Feted at Luncheon Mrs. Henry Geier, Centralia was hostess at a Marsh Valley club polluck luncheon Thursday in donor of Mrs. C. C. Heath, former Centralia resident and former president of the club.

Mrs. Heath now resides in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. Iriends in The Pacific Northwest, she expects to visit the World's Fair. Those attending the luncheon included Arleta Canficld, Marian Goldsby, Lutherene Ross and her daughter, Marilyn; Mavis Ramsey, Lula Rector, Jean BreckeU Kinnamon, Flora Rector, Flossie Kinnamon, Flora Recotr, Flossie Curtis, May Quick, Alice Keller. Laura Kelley, Mae Haeffner, and the hostess and honored guest.

The Doily Chronicle, Sofurdoy, August 25. 1962 Longview Girl Becomes Bride Of Martin Jacobsen On Aug. 17 lighted the candles. Maurice Jacobsen, Onalaska, Onalaska. For her daughter's was best man for his brother.

Ushers were Galen Wedin, Chehalis; 3111 Gleason, Tacoma; Dale Jessen, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Centralia; and Tod Reich- wedding Mrs. Pannell chose a turquoise gown and white accessories. The Bridegroom's mother wore a gray Brocaded sheath with raspberry accessories. Both had corsages of white rosebuds and carnations. A three tiered wedding cake nighlighted the bride's table at the wedding reception given by her parents in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony.

Mrs. David Jeitz and Mrs. Guy Bohannon, both aunts of the bride, served. Mrs. Dale Jessen, sister of the groom, Centralia, poured and Mrs.

Sigurd Hansen, Longview, was at the punchbowl. Also assisting were Miss Janey Local Girls Score High Lewis county 4-H girls copped iop honors in junior and senior clothing judging contests at the Southwest Washington Fair, Miss Pearl Winterfeldt, Lewis county extension agent, has reported. First place in junior clothing was awarded to Roxanne Gearns, Onalaska. Corinne Murphy, Centralia, won second place, Kathleen Dooms, Adna, third, Terri Hyatt, Olympia, fourth, and Helena Martin, Onalaska, fifth place. In senior clothing judging, Tryna Norberg, Jackson Prairie, won first place honors.

Carol Foglesong, Centralia, won second, Suzi Shuraway, Olympia, third, Margaret Foglesong, Centralia, fourth, and Linda Donnelly, Olympia, fifth place. The junior team judged skirts, posters, aprons and listed reasons. The seniors judged pin cushions, skirts, mix and match outfits, cotton outfits and pajamas. The four highest in both divisions will comprise teams for judging at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup on Sept. 15.

The seniors will also judge at Yakima in October at the Central Washington State Fair. Tha new Mrs. Martin Lyle Jacobsen Is the former Betty Marilyn Pannell, of Longview. The groom is the son of County Commissioner and Mrs. Martin Jacobsen, Onalaska.

Granada Photo Piper, Miss Jeannie Hart and Miss The bride graduated from R. A. Sandy Long. Miss Sally Jeitz and Long high school, Longview, and Master Randy Jeitz, small cousins of the bride passed the groom's cake. Miss Kathy Paine was in charge of the guest book.

For the wedding trip to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, the new Mrs. Jacobsen chose a navy sheath dress and white coat, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. attended Western State College. The Washington bridegroom graduated Onalaska high school and from Western Wash inglon State College. He will be teaching in the Bethel School District this fall.

After August 30 the couple will be at home in Parkland. If that shredded coconut is dry, you can freshen it by turning it into a strainer and steaming it over boiling water. The moist coconut will tjste better than the dry when added to cake batter or cookie dough. Champions in 4-H Junior and Senior Clothing judging contests Thursday at the 1962 Southwest Washington Fair were Roxanne Gearns, 11, left, Onalaska, and Tryna Norberg, 15, Jackson Prairie. They will judge at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup on Sept.

15. Roxanne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gearns and a member of the Cheery Chicks 4-H club. Tryna is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Norberg, and a member of the Gingham Gals 4-H club. Chronicle Staff Photo GRANGE DANCE COWLITZ PRAIRIE Across from Toledo Airport on Old 99 SATURDAY, AUG. 25 MUSIC BY MOON'S WESTERN RAMBLERS See and Hear Moon's Ramblers in At the S.W.W. SALEWSKY'S Far Your Diamond Needs Have Your Diamond Cleaned And Checked Free Creative designing.

Complete jewelry restoration repair service. VALUE ALWAYS. At Solewsky's Jewelry 211-A N. Towtr Phone 736-6764, Centralia REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY REGISTER NOW FOR DANCE CLASSES Dancing is a wonderful activity, but to be of any value it must be based on a sound and proven technique. Inferior training can be dangerous physically.

Study with a qualified, experienced teacher. VIRGINIA WOODS: Artistic director of Olympia Ballet Dance director for Contemporary Arts Festival; Professional dancer for 20 yeors in all fields; member and teacher for Dance Educators of America; Director of Olympic Academy of Theatrical Arts. CLASSES HELD EVERY TUESDAY IN CHEHALIS at IOOF HALL, Prindle St. BALLET: Classical, Modern, Toe, Creative, Character, Free Style. MODERN JAZZ: For your children and older students.

Registration: Tuesday, Aug. 28th, 2 to 5 p.m. Term Begins Tuesday, Sept. 4th. FOR INFORMATION: WRITE P.O.

BOX 613 OLYMPIA or DIAL 352-9693 Getting Around The Sunshine Makers of the Ni- avine Baptist church, a junior choir made up of youngsters in ges from seven to thirteen years ang Wednesday evening for the residents of the MacMfflaa rest ome, south of Chebaiis. It was the first time for the group to sing way from the church and they were greatly appreciated by the esidents. The choir is under the irection of Mrs. Tom Estep. Luvlng Friday a wwk't visit with rtlativi! in Chehifis Irv Kennedy, North N.

and Mrs. W. L. Calvin, Powell Rivtr, Canada. Thty brother and sitter of Mrs.

Martin Btitr and S. C. Kennedy, both of Chihalis. A nltca is Mrs. Harold Rosebrook.

While in tha Northwtst thty at- tandtd tha Seattle World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George llathe- on, Chehalis, spent last month at- ending Intcrnationl Denial Association meeting in Germany and while abroad visited Belgium, lolland, France, Northern Italy ind England. Mrs.

Matheson is )resently visiting the new grand- on in Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rein- and daughter Kim left today for Ithaca, New York.

William was recently awarded his Master of Science degree in food technology Washington State University at Pullman, and has accepted a position on the staff at Cornell University at Ithaca. He will hava an associate position in research in the Department of Poultry Husbandry. His wife will also continue her studies in the Homa Economics Education department at Cornell. She is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

V. D. Sanderson, route 2, Chehalis and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Reinke, route 3, Chehalis. Mrs. Marilyn Swearingen re- this from Seattle here she attended the summer workshop of the Dance Educators of America, of which she is a member. Nationally famous artists in all forms of the dance were on the faculty.

Especially enjoyable was the instruction of Joseph Lfvinoff of New York who presented an entire ballet in which attending teachers participated. The group spent an evening back-stage in the Hawaiian Village at the World's Fair, visiting with the performers and musicians. Physical Fitness of America, a pupil of Don and Danna Hixon, faculty members in acrobatics and Kymndstics. attended the sessions. Badly crippled as child she now has a perfect physique which is contributed to her dance exercise.

A pledge to support the President's physical fitness program a signed by the teachers and in turn wil be signed by teachers from all parts of the United States and presented to him in the near future. Two local girls, Rannell Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dahl, Chehalis, and Joanne Staebler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Staebler, Centralia, are spending this week and next at the Regional Creative Arts Festival of tha Girl Scouts of USA on the campus of Hie University of Oregon. Girls from Montana, and Alaska are participating in art, music, dancing and dramatic events. This is one of two regionals held each year in the Northwest region 11. Tha Senior Troop 268 with Mrs. George Osborne and Mrs.

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