The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

tn th. May court, from left, art Nina Lauttrback, Kay Rutl.dge, Je Ann Staebl.r, Sandy Andrlottl and Frances Sllvey. May Festival Honors 10 Centralia Seniors Kay Rutledge, Lady of May, and Diane Furrer, Girl of the Year Getting Mrs. Bram Glaeser San Francisco has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Weaver, Centralia for the last two weeks.

She returned to her Home Wednesday, via Reno, where Mrs. Glaeser will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beeks and family. Mrs. E.

Adolphsen of Chehalis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoerling of Centralia attended the 80th birthday dinner of Fred Hoerling in Tacoma on Sunday. Cake and refreshments served with approximately 60 relatives present. Mr.

Hoerling is an uncle of Mrs. Adolphsen and Clarence Hoerling. Miss Marmee Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Anderson of Chehalis, was selected a cheer leader for Centra) Washington State College "Wildcats" at Ellensburg.

She Is to in education Youth Rite Scheduled First Christian church in Chehalis meets on Sunday with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. with Julie Blakemore, youth minister, and a special sermon theme for the life of (he early church. Youth meetings are at 6 p.m. The evening service will begin at 7 p.m.

It consists of a special local church appreciation program, wilh members of the church presenting highlights of local church history, and recognition of members according to length of membership in the church. John Halvorsen, a youth work- Ing on his Boy Scout God and Country award will be master of ceremonies. The evening program will be followed by a tea in the church dining hall. OPEN SUNDAY For Your Convenience 10 A.M. 6 JONES DRUG STORE ficno Smith Prescription Specialists Next to Fuller's, Chchalls Phone 748-B801 at CWSC, where she Is a freshman.

She was 1963 gradu. ate of W. F. West high school In Chehalis. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Tremayne Flagg of Chehalis returned recently from a trip visiting friends and relatives. They were gone for five weeks, traveling by train and bus. They stopped at St.

Paul, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, St. Louis, St. Petersburg, Washington, D.C., New York, Long Island, Fredonia and Niagara Falls, N.Y., East Orange, N.J., Boston and Melrose, Cleveland and Canton, Ohio. Special points of interest included an airplane flight over Lake Erie and Lake Chautaugua and a tours of the American Professional Football Hall of Fame and McKinley Memorial, both at Canton. The Flaggs plan a trip this fall to the South Pacific, including Tahiti, Fiji, New Zealand, Tasmania and Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chubbuck and family, and Mrs. Chubbuck's mother, Mrs. Margaret Ogens, former Morton residents, are now living at Crescent City, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert n. Jensen of Chehalis recently returned from a weeks' stay in Palm Springs, Calif. Als a wtek was spent touring Nevada and Utah, and they visited wilh friends in Rupert, Idaho.

Birthdays Feted The Family Garden Circle met Tuesday at the Centralia home of Mrs. John Weaver for a birthday celebration for all of its members and a plant sale. Mrs. Leroy Teasdale baked the birthday cake. A discussion of the types and care of roses was led by Mrs Jack Rounder, and Mrs.

Bram Glaeser, a guest at the meeting, read a poem on "The Giant Hooker Oak 1 Weaver. written by Mrs. Mrs. Plummer received the door prize. Graduation is fast approaching for the seniors at Centralia high school and one of the events climaxing the school year is the selection at the May Festival of the boy and girl of the year, and the May court.

"Thanks for the Memories" was chosen as Festival Iheme with Ron Wambold and Don Taylor as masters of ceremonies. Diane Furier, girl of the month for February was crowned the girl of the year in ceremonies last week. As the choice for February, Diane followed the line of the and willing to give all possible ser vice." Chosen as members of the May court.by a panel of eight students, eight teachers, boys' club president, girls' league president, ASB president and the presidents from four school are senior girls Kay Hut- ledge, Jo Ann Staebler, Nina Lauterbach, Sand Andriotti and Frances Silvey. Kay Rutledge was crowned Lady of May. Presenting skits as part of the program were the Spanish and German and pepper clubs.

Mar- Tb Size co Kadomura performed a Japanese dance. Special music was providec Ihe senior and junior peppers and the senior trio. The senior memories were read by the senior nonctle. Crochet this scalloped jacket in while or pastels to top sheaths, separates. New! Lace-lovely jacket-quick crochet with or without sleeves in sport yarn or string.

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Select From Hundreds Of DRAPERY SAMPLES We Measure FREE! We Install FREE! UNIVERSAL FURNITURE W7 Market St. CHEHALIS Phone a CENTRALIA Saturday Ladies auxiliary of Patriarcl Millilant, and auxiliary of Can ton No. 3fl of Odd Fellows, a p.m., IOOF hall. Monday Iota Theta Rho, 7:30 p.m. IOOF hall.

Lewis County Women's Democratic club, 8 p.m., Seattle First National Bank confer ence room. Women's auxiliary, Carpen ters Union, 8 p.m., union hall St. Mary's Parents-club, school hall. CHEHALIS Monday Order of Rainbow for Girls 7:30 p.m., Masonic temple. Dr.

Angus E. MacMillan Or thopedic Guild, 8 p.m., Mrs Jack Cusick. Women of the Moose, 8 p.m. Moose hall. American Legion auxiliary 8 p.m., Legion building.

Nu Phi Mu chapter, Bet; Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., Mrs. Glei James. Garden Club To Be Sponsor At its May meeting, the Gl noma Garden club elected sponsor two high school girls I Girls State in Ellensburg. Th donalon was sent to Mrs. Jun Rowland of the While Pass hig school.

Hostess for the meetin was Mrs. Verne Davis of Rat die. Under the guidance of th Handle Hanger station, the clu will hostess a "Show Me Trip for all local garden clubs Jul 15: Members are fo meet at th home of Mrs. Henry Stiltner I make corsages for the Glenom school 8th grade graduatin class. Officers elected at the mee ing were Mrs.

William Squire Randle, president; Mrs. C. IV Lovelancl, Kosmos, vice pros dent and Mrs. Kennelh Harri Kosmos, secretary. Schedules for the flower sho "Beauty-Yesterday, Today an Tomorrow" in Morton, in Ai gust were received by member, Mountains 'Set Annual Theme Harbors and mountains de orated the Winlock high schoc gymnasium May to carry 01 the Iheme "Harbor Lights" fo the annual junior-senior prom Eleclcd queen for this cvci was Evy Gaholcin and Terr Ojaja was crowned king.

Othc members of the royal court wcr princesses Mary Jo Wheelc Billie Jean Roush and Sharo Jones and prince's Jim Tuggl Dwight Chastain and Ed Bu rows. The Glen Dickovcr Orchcstr provided the music. The Dally Chronicle, Saturday, May 11, 1965 British Nannies Ane A Disappearing Brcfed Diane Furrar girl of Chronicle Women's Page Centralia Dial 736-3311 Chehalij 748-3311 Vows Exchanged At Afternoon Ceremony LONDON (AP) The British nanny Mrs. John F. Kennedy hopes to find for hit children Is one of a disappearing breed.

"A really good nanny is as rare an a warm, sunny English day," said a titled mother of two young children. Lady "II you used my name, I'd never get another nanny and I'm looking again" has had 200 nurses for her children In the last nine years. Of the 200, only seven were British, Lady tried Germans, French, Belgians, Poles, Italians, a i a Austrlans, Swiss, Swedes, Danes, Finns and one Russian. Two turned out to be alcoholics. One tried to slab the huller, Another turned the gas heater on In the nursery and didn't light It "She told me a little gas would make the children sleep better." None of the 200 were the old- fashioned nanny, Lady emphasized.

"Other than those still In service and growing old," she said, "I'm convinced only a few exist." Here for the dedication of the Runnymede Memorial to her husband, Mrs. Kennedy adver- The home of Mr. and Mrs. irnesl Davis Trowbridge, Cen- ralia, was decorated with bou- lucLs of lilies, iris and gladioli shades of yellow, blue and white for the afternoon wed- iing of their daughter, Jean 3avis-Trowbridge Rohewald, to Douglas C. Lettccr, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Letteer of Ona- aska. Mrs. Fran Schlottmann, aunt of the bride from Oiympia, arranged the floral decorations. Herbert Anderson, state president of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, performed the double ring rites.

For her wedding, the bride chose a pale yellow suit and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations. Her jewelry was a gold locket, a gift from the bridegroom, and a gold heirloom pin given by her grandmother, Mrs. Orrell Trowbridge, Centralia. Mrs. Robert Yeoman, Oiym- pia, was matron of honor for her sister.

She wore a blue and white print dress and a of yellow roses. Best man for his brother was Darrell Lettcer, who flew from Hawaii for the wedding. Mrs. Davis Trowbridge wore a beige lace suit for her daughter's wedding and a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's tised last week for a British or ilaud Eng- Frencli nanny to replace Maud mother chose a light blue suit, added pink accessories and a corsage of yellow roses for the wedding.

Serving at the reception, held In the home of the bride, were Mrs. Yeoman, who cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Schlottmann served punch, and Mrs. Sybil Klingbeil, aunt of (he bride from Oiympia, and Mrs. Quentin Riffe, aunt of the bridegroom from Chehalis, poured.

Others who assisted were Mrs. Del Mongomery, Oiympia; Mrs. Glen Watson, aunt of the bride also from Oiympia, and Mrs. Chris Cidell, Centralia. The bride added beige accessories, a white coat and a corsage of yellow roses and white carnations to her attire for the wedding trip to Ocean Shores.

Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andreasen, grandparents of the bridegroom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Losee, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom who flew to the wedding from Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Barbara Switch, the bridegroom's grandmother flew from New York City for the wedding. The bride was graduated from Chehalis high school, and the bridegroom was graduated from Baker high school in Baker, Ore. He is employed by Campbell Chevrolet Centralia. Shaw.

Miss Shaw, an lishwoman, is retiring after nursing children for more than She has been with more than seven since ihortly after Caroline was born. Why do Kennedy other mothers In America and Europe want British runaita? "Because they'ri to good, reliable and trustworthy," laid Lady X. In London, nanny's pay it A or 7 to a week. The employer alto supplies the starched uniforms, nanny's food and her room in the family home. But In these days of short working hours, short weeks and union wages, most young British women choose the office, the factory nr a home and family of their own, Auxiliary Honors Members The Chehalis ladies nuxfllary of Fraternal Order of Ragles honored past presidents and charier members with a banquet on Wednesday evening.

The tables were decorated with floral arrangements. A business meeting followed with Mrs. Marie Butkus presiding. Out-of-town guests were introduced. This was the last meeting for the present officers, with installation of new officers to be June 2.

Mrs. W. B. Jonos and Mrs. Nick Bush were presented 30- year membership pins, and Mrs.

A. R. Berry and Mrs. E. A.

Favcr, with 20-year pins. It was decided that the aux- ilary will sponsor 15 senior girls at the senior girls banquet to be May 24 at the Shamrock Inn. Guests present were from Tc- nino, South Bend and Morton. Nutritious Nibbles Help Maintain Good Health Snack foods can play an important part in a teen-ager's diet. Teenagers are natural snack- ers because three meals a day often do not furnish enough of the foods they need, Inez Kck- blad, Washington Stale University Extension food specialist, explains.

But loo often snack foods con- lain "empty calories" that is, they contribute calories without any important nutrients. Much of the newest diet research points out that nutritious nibbles are better than extra- large meals widely spaced. If snacks are nutritious, they help dental health. Miss Eckblad explains that your body should have these foods every a meat, fish, eggs, or legumes; milk and milk products; vcgelablcs; fruits; breads or cereals. Snacks should be chosen from Ihese groups of foods.

Snacks should also bo counted inlo the total daily calorie intake. Here are some suggestions for snack foods for teenagers: At home or (or parties, serve meat or meat products dressed up as barbecues or chilibiirgers. Serve hamburgers smothered in chili or rousted a stuffed with cheese and wrapped in bacon. Milk shakes wilh ice and fresh i flavorings nrc delicious nnd nutritious. Or Iry- a i a punch i frozen orange juice and crushed fresh i blended with finely chop- pcd ice.

Ice crcnin, milk, nnd small sandwiches with meal or spreads inwssmm SPOON Teacher to Colleague: "Not only Is he the worst behaved child in school, he has a perfect attendance record BY MARY CARSON are always good. And don't forget fresh fruit and vegetables. Try arranging a cheese, cold meat, or fruit and vegetable platter. The platter will decor- ale your table and at the same time furnish tasty, appealing, and nutritious snacks. Camp Fund Event Set A humburger feed is scheduled Tuesday, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

at the First Baptist church in Cenlralia. Anyone interested in purchasing a ticket may contact Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams. All proceeds will go to the Baptist camping fund.

During the 11 a.m. morning worship sen-ices Sunday, the Rev. Kenneth E. Briggs 1 sermon lopic will be, "A Prophetic Mission." Following Ihe morning A June T9 wedding In Mount View Presbyterian church In Seattle Is being planned by Janet Marie Kal- Ho and John Ross Galvln. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arvo Kalllo of Seattle, and he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Gatvin of Centralia. The couple will be seniors at ttie University of Washington In the fall.

church the will Diaconatc of the have its regular monthly polluck lunch and meeting. Al Ihe 7 o'clock Sunday evening services, Rev. Briggs' topic will be, "Concerning Hie Forbearance of God." Rentals Have the men In your wedding group look their best In up-to-the- minute styled tuxedos or white dinner jackets. Accessories, of course. Come In For Complete Information SCHWARTZ MEN'S WEAR 833 Market Chehalis Phone 748-7J91 Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m.

FOOD THAI SATISFIES it Dinmo ftoo You Look Your Very Beit For Graduation. Call 74I-373J for FREE Pick-up A Delivery CHEHALIS SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS For The Week of May 2 4 2 8 Split pea soup, peanut butter sandwich, carrot sticks, fresh orange wedge, milk. Wieners, hash browns, sauerkraut, bread, pumpkin pudding with whipped topping, milk. Turkey and noodles, bread and butter, tossed salad, peach half, milk. Hamburgers, potato salad, fresh tomato, peanut butter cookies, milk.

FRI-: Macaroni and cheese, bologna, spring salad greens, maple bars. Royal Anne cherries, milk. European countries almost exlusively use unsalted butter made from cultured cream. Plain bread and butter sandwiches are standard fare In the European workingman's lunchbox. Jock 1 Dugaw Registered Amtrlcan Gem Society GRADUATION TIME Traditionally, the bey or girl graduate a watch from their partnti upon graduation.

Formerly, this was often flrtt piece of ry owned by tht young person. Howevtr, a watch Is a practical nacosilty from first grade on today, the timepiece i for high school or college graduation may be the second or third In the life of the graduate, (n most cases, It Is chosen to be the finest In of quality that the parents can afford. Most of us realize the great usefulness of having than one timepiece to fit various needs. Professional men often have one with certain technical features relating to their and another "dress" watch for formal occasions. Women, of course, treat their watches as a fash- Ion accessory, and delight In owning unusual forms such as watches set In rings, pendants and pins.

In selecting a watch, keep In mind that there are two basic types the and the pin-lever. The jeweled movement Is the preferred choice, and the least expensive In the long run, since If maybe easily cleaned and repaired over the years. In the pin-lever, small metal pins are at friction points Instead of the harder, synthetic rubles used In the finer movements. Since your watch Is worn every day, and for long hours, this Is one piece where it does not pay to try and cut corners on quality. Not only will your finer swli s- movement watch keep more accurate time, but It will also look better.

You'll find that the finer watch movements are placed In more attractive cases i better watch bends a nel smarter styling. Come In soon and see some the floe examples In our stock. JEWELERS "On The Corner ly The) Bl, Friendly Credit Term..