The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 7

THE CENTRAL1A. WASHINGTON. DAILY CHRONICLE CAHNDAQ Felker and Hodges Take Carriage Vows a summer setting of oinge blossoms, iris and soft! cadlelight the Lutheran church! wi the scene Sunday afternoon' foj the marriage of Miss Edith 1 Fker, daughter of Mrs. Anna' of Centralla, to Lovel Allen ges. son o( Mr.

and Mrs. L. S. lodges of Galvin. fore the beautifully adorned Reverend Fred T.

Lucas read') tlu single ring service in the prep nee of about 30 guests, wed- music being furnished by Ml) Kalhryn Lucas. lo bride was lovely for her weJing in a powder blue rcdlngote wit while accessories and an orcjd corsage. The couple was alluded by Mr. and Mrs. John Uftoln, brother-in-law and jslster ai'ne bride, Mrs.

Lincoln wearing a Jacket dross wllh white Iriij and accessories, and cor- i Boards be present wearing fnr- Thursday Afternoon Truthseekers, First Christian church, 12:30 potluck, church parlors, hostesses Mrs. O. A. Pet- erten and Mrs. D.

Albers. Westminster Guild picnic at home of Mrs. Carl James. Miss Helena Ticknor and Mrs. William Kelo in charge.

Prosperity club, I.O.O.F. hall, hostesses Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. Hertie Morris, Mrs.

Ed. Meifully and Mrs. W. A. Mc- Nlilly.

Seminary Hill Garden club 2 o'clock with Mrs. William Poz- emisky. Thursday livening V. 'O. E.

auxiliary, 8 o'clock. hall, all officers and mitls. U.S.W.V. auxiliary, o'clock r.o.O.P. hall.

i of gardenias. Vs. Kelkei wore a navy blue redjBotc and Mrs. Hodges was allied in flowered silk, both wcar- Inggardenla corsages. fir the wedding tup.

to an un- Picnic Party Given disfosed destination, the new Mrs. vc Hades added a bine tweed lop-1 rlonoi" Birthday coajjto her ensemble. Tp bride has lived in Ccnlrnlia A EOVfnment Indian hospital in Ta- coiA. The couple will reside in liaynumd M. Mis.

Glen Broim and cliltoeii of Raymond were Cemraliu visiprs over the week-end. I Change in Sealtle-PcrtlaiEtl Night Trains 'Train 402 leaving Seattle 11:00 p.m. July 5 and there- a i i a KING STREET STATION itstead of Union Station; and tjain 401 leaving Portland 11:00 p.m. July 6 and there- alter, will arrive at Seattle KING STREET STATION instead of Union Station. 1 At A and Sumncr.

stops will be made at Great Northern-Northern facific stations instead of Union Pacific stations. At Puyallup slops will be made at Great Northerrj-Nonhern a i i station instead of North Puyallup station. GREAT NORTHERN i NORTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Mis. Carl Wagner. The group of guests gathered at the Wagner home preceding, the picnic where the honored guest opened her many lovely gifts.

The afternoon at the park was en Doily Chronicle Patterns TRIM MATRON'S STYLE ENRICH YOUR HOME Almost a uniform with all active women Is Ihe shlrlfroik! This Marian Martin Pattern. 8095, has roomy bodice lines--controlled by One look nt crochet doilies will convince you that they will add much to the beauty of j'Oiii 1 home. Do them in finer cotton or in string. Pattern 295 contains Instructions and charts for making doilies; illustrations of them and slltcJies; matcrinls required. Send 10 cents in coin for this pattern.

PlaySr Unl1 1 dar a a TM ll ed an Centering the picnic refreshment 8ay in contrast. Pattern 9095 may be ordered only in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 36 requires yards 35 inch fabric and yard contrast. Send 15 cents in coin for this pat- table wasia large beautifully decorated birlhday cake on a musical cake stand, which played "Happy Birthday to You." Litlle guesis present to honor Miss Wagner were Barbara Peyton, Earlene Armstrong. Ruth Hall, Donald Gutsehow, Gary Brines, i Donald Earner, Grant Plummer, Shirlee Jerry Wagner, The Chronicle Pattern Department. Ceutralla, Waali.

Inclosed find Pattern No Name Btreet City State Dolores Nugent, and Dr. and Mrs! Allow one week for pattern to arrive. Canadian coin not accented. D. o.

Nugent. Mrs. Burnette Has Guests for Bridge Mrs. French Burnette entertained Tuesday evening for a bridge group at her home, the evening starling with a 1 o'clock dinner, and the table centered with a colorful arrangement ol delphinium, snapdragon and rosebuds. Prizes for the evening went to Mrs.

Frank P. Bras, first- Mrs Elmer Phillips, and' Mrs. George Kling, luncheon prize. GuesLs were Mesdames Prank William Madden, Robert Brill, Larry Bras, Elmer Phillips, George KHng Erill, John'Hackett, John Dumon, 1 William Gutsehow and James Davis, and Miss Marguerite Rusho and Miss Lenora Marshall? Outdoor Luncheon Enjoyed by Group Luncheon was enjoyed in the yard of Mrs. Lloyd Sines Tuesday afternoon by the members of the 6.

and W. club, when they met for their regular 12:30 potluck. and business session. 'Guests for the meet Ing. were Mr.

Sines, Mr. A. P. Lowe, and Mrs. Ray Mason.

The penny prize was won by M. A. JJason and the afternoon was spent in conversation and handwork. Mrs. J.

K. Palmer will be hostess for the next meeting, July 7, at her home at 932 street. New Beauty! 'New. Tone! New Power! 1942 PHILCO A Super-Performing 1942 radio giving you finer tone, far greater sensitivity and selectivity than ever before. Exquisite new cabinet of modern design, in costly, beautiful Walnut woods.

Come in see i and play it. Has exclusive Philco FM system; double 1. F. circuit; complete electric push- operation; built-in super aerial system; separate bass and treble control. Still priced at only YOUR BQBY ODD mine '115 8 Radio Model 380 A Good Selection of PHILCO TABLE MODELS are still available, priced as low as Only One-Third Down 12 Months lo Pay the Balance ifcQesi Exquisite new beauty! Glorious new tone! Thrilling new power! Sensational Philco features! New double I- F.

circuit tim you four times the sens titlty, amazing selectivity an a power. Built-in super- Complete ric Carrs; cabinet. Many other features. Our Carrying Charge it only Vz of per Monih If Junior's a Cry-Baby, There's a Reason--Find It! Crying is one of the easiest tilings a baby and small child can do. Babies cry some portion of each day for no reason at all.

Loud crying is the trademark of the two to three-year-old who can turn on a faucet of tears for litlle or no i provocation. As the child gets to be four and five he or she discovers olher ways to express his emotions, other ways to get his own way. which make tears less of a necessity. Especially if he is o( the male sex does he discover that crying wins him the name of "sissy" and this taunt has its influence upon him. Mrs.

W. L. c. says she has read these discussions and enjoyed them. She holies I can help her, too.

"I have a boy of 2 she writes, "and my problem with him is crying. He cries if lie is out in a ball game, he cries if he is called in for the evening or if he is ton! to go on an errand. How am I to break him of this? ft seems that children as! well as adults feel contempt for him. He eats and sleeps well." Despite the fact that you have' ruled out physical conditions as a cause of his chronic irritability, do check his diet liy some good diet sheet. You may find that, something is lacking.

There must be something in your treatment of the boy or in the greater capacities of his playmates which causes him to be unhappy. Children cry when they are over- dominated by the parent though resentful, they feel helpless to combat Ihe domination. There is' nothing for them to do but cry. So notice what you are doing. Do you call him in from play without I giving him warning that he will be expected to come in in five or ten minutes? Do you interrupt his, play to send him on an unexpected errand? Do you, because he is an only child? note everything he does' and comment upon it critically, scold or shame or argue wilh Mini frequently? Such treatment keeps the child In a state of nervous tension and makes him unhappily of his dc- I fidelities so that at any extra vocation he bursts into tears.

Is he playing with children who are much older than he? The "ball game" suggests this. In such case he would find himself outclassed, 'out-run and oui-batled and play would then be as unhappy as his existence at home. Such an accumulation of miseries would make any child a cry-baby. Your hope of lending the habit would be to alter these conditions which are making him discontented. Your boy Is acting like a much younger child and so it would be wise lo be exlremely critical of yourself, his environment and his companions and try to sec his world witli hi? eyes.

Our leaflet. "Diet from Two lo Five Years," may be had hy sending a 3-ccnt stamped, self-addressed envelope wllh your rfquest to Myrtle Meyer Eldred, in care ot Register-Tribune, DCS Mohsps la Cautions Against The Summer Sun A lot of sunshine for Vitamin --that's good. Too much unprotected exposure to Ultraviolet rays-that's bad. It's "those ultraviolet rays that cause dangerous sunburnlng How dapgcrous Is brought home to us currently by the daily newspapers -accounts of seamen who escape personal Injury on attacked ships only to suffer severe and sometimes fatal sunburnlngs because of delayed rescue while adrift. Perhaps such stories, because of their very poignancy, will prove more effective warning to beware summer's tun, than nil the yearly reclining appeals by health commissioner, cosmetician, and past victim.

No one would deliberately stick his hand In fire, yet many will subject themselves to Just as potent, though slower burning, overexposure to sun, For those who prefer not to learn the hard way of painful personal experience. Is the repeated advice to keep those 1. Don't sleep in the sun on beach. 2. Don't drink strong liquor while exposed to the sun.

3. Don't go bareheaded in strong sunlight. 4. Don't read books or play cards in the sun. Don't sprinkle perfume or cologne on the skin before sitting In Hie sun.

6. Do acquire a coat of tan by taking progressive doses of sun. SHJEENEYiSOM' by At POSED MY SON, YOUR POP- 15 JUST ABOUT THE TV SMARTEST MAN I KNOW- A6ANTAW SQUANDER AllHtSbOUGH--- BUY U.S.WAR BONS Ve6SI(Ufc-AN WATCH MV MONEY THEM DAYS IS 60NE uitny Chicago Tribune SrnJkale, Spend Week-End Here Spending Ihe week-end with Ihcir grandmother, Mrs. Pauline Boeck, and uncle. Gun Boeck, were Mhw Alice Franks, of Springfield, and Miss Jane Wright, ol Seattle.

A lovely luncheon was served late Monday at the home of Mrs. Pauline Boeck and guests weie another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Uoeck, and daughter, Shirley; Mto Wrlg ht and MISS FrinkS Slay Have Visitors Friends of Mrs. Sarah B. Cogdlli well known Lewis county resident who has for the past lew years been confined to her bed by illness will be Interested to hear- she now established at, 311 South Washington avenue, and is also able to receive visitors. Guest at LaMoiite ome Mrs. Cora B.

Bay of Detroit, visited here last week with her cousin, Mr. W. E. LaMonte. Thursday and Friday Mrs.

May and Mrs. LnMonte visited in Bremerton with itfrs. LaMonte's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Kendall. Mrs. May left Saturday to return to Detroit If the radio man cures the squeak In your radio, the price fs controlled. But if the osteopath cures the squeak in yonr the crlce Is not controlled.

If the bootblack puts a fresh polish on your slices, the price Is controlled. But if the manicurist puts a fresh polish on your nails the price is not controlled, WARNING) BEWARI OF BOWEL WORMS iioundworms Inside you or your eMU am cause real trouble. And you may not know a is wrony. Warning tigna are uneasy stomach, llehlnis nsrla. Get Jayne'a Vermifua.

rieiit iwayl JAYNE'S is America', proprietary worm medicine; used by million! Acl. gently yet i eure you ett JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I A FEW CENTS HERE -A FEW CENTS Small savings sometimes seem like very Hllle hardly worth thinking about. But they quickly add up lu tood-slzed savings. That's the philosophy on which our business was built. And 11 has the approval of our customers--(list's why we number them la millions! LAST MINUTE HOLIDAY NEEDS For a Carefree Summe A I I Wear Them to the Beach! Wear Them for Gardening! Wear Tliein for Defense Workt A slack suit will fit into the active-life piclure no olher costume ever has! Jacket type shirt us smartly tailored as a street suit! Zipper closing on slacks, spun rayon gabardine or rayon shantung in clear, bright colors.

Also print blouse styles with con- Irasting slacks. 12-20. FOR THE Styles For Every Figure! Women's Swim SUITS 2 98 One piece i-ess- maker types- da skirts, and two piece a prints or plain. i I -Jts4 Smif-Flltlne Swunaways' MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 98c to 1.98 Of rayon satin with "Lastex." Web belt and in a be 1 loops to keep them in place! Solids! FOR THE For Those Active Vounjr Feet! A A FOR THE Smartly Tailored For Summer A I i Choose a slip as you your best frock Rayon crepe four-gore type. Bias cut yoke seel ions.

Always Summer Favorites! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1.19 Sporty Woven Striped Cover! 21" WEEK-END CASE Blazing colors to pep up your sport togs! litllc socks for litlle girls and their big sisters! to 2.98 Cool, 1 i in weight wear them for active or spectator sports! Summer a solideolors! By Men Of Tasle! STRAW HAT 98c to 1.93 Fine a i straws expertly in light weight "air styles! Popular shapes! FOR THE THE Summer White In Sleek New Stylejt SMART Creamy white suede spectators trimmed with a calfl All-whites of crushed kid beautifully styled I And are classicized for smoolh, comfortable i You'll Always Look Neat In Wool SLACKS Covered i i 'looking woven covering. With shining (I LEATHER, handle! Leghorn Type Straw Hatt Dasliing lines or broad brimmed schoolgirl types! i i colorful trimming. 3.98,o 7.90 Slack model trousers In men's most favored wool rayon fabrics! Tn stripes and plains for sports or dress wear! Let's Get Behind the Men Behind the Guns! Come on, America I Our Army and Navy can beat the life out of the Axis! Victory is in the bag IF we all back up our fighting men with fighting dollars. The Bond you get today may help to buy another big gun for Uncle Sam's Navy or a hand grenade for General MacAtthur's men. Your 25c War Savings Slamp may pay for a machine gun bullet that sends a Jap bomber crashing in flamesl Show me men behind the guns that you're with them every inch of the way--buy a Bond evety pay day until this wur is wonl GET YOUR WAR BONDS and STAMPS at PENNEY'S.