The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 3

Ddmron-Harris Vows Said in Salkum Community Church Commu Dalnron ose "me sreen after- dress fclth brown accessories. of Mlss bridegroom's mother wore Dolores Willa Damron and L. Dale Harris. The Kev. William Damron, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev.

John Oxley, officiated. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Damron and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

-Charles Harris of Merced, Calif. Lighted tapers, lavender and pink wild flowers, fern and baskets of white peonies formed the background for the impressive double ring ceremony. Pern and little white bells decorated the pews. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a. white a ballerina length dress of embroidered organdy, which was designed and made by the bride.

A shoulder length veil fell from a white shell.cap, and she carried a bouquet of salmon gladioli with green ivy streamers. Mrs. John Lambert, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Lambert, sang "Oh Perfect "Blest Be the Tie" and "The Lord's A violin solo, was played by Mrs. Dennis Francey.

Miss Celia Damron was her sister's only attendant. She wore a gown of yellow a a and carried a bouquet of lavender gladioli with green ivy streamers. Best man was Elton Damron, a cousin of the bride, and ushers were Keith Damron and Dennis Damron, also cousins of the bride. navy blue dress 'with black accessories. Both mothers had similar corsages of while carnations, rosebuds and maiden hair fern.

Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given Id the church parlors by the bride's honoring (he newly-married couple. Centering the bride's table was a three-tiered wedding cake topped with white crystalline bells centered with pink blossoms, The traditional first piece was cut by the bride and groom, and Mrs. Pat Ward, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake to 100 guests. Mrs. Elton Damron presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs.

Floyd Williamson, aunt of the bride, poured. Mrs. Dennk Damron had charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Keith Damron took care of the gifts. Mrs.

Harris donned a dress of green and white gold print with white accessories, and salmon- colored gladioli corsage for her wedding trip to Merced, Calif. The bride lias been a resident of Salkum most of her life. She graduated from Mossyrock high school and Laverne college at LaVerne. Calif. She has been teaching In the elementary grades at Merced: Her husband Is a graduate of Fresno Junior college and is an apprentice printer.

He was in the daughter's service during World War make their home Merced. Out-of-town guests included Mrs, Iva Harris of Merced, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ward of Cenlralia, Mrs. Floyd Williamson of Chehalis, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hall and family of Longmire, Mr, and Mrs, Keith of Winlock, and Ernest MacMurray of Aberdeen. Car Condition All Important "Don't bank on chance. Check the condition of your car regularly and have a safety balance-for the rest of your life." This advice was offered by Chief James A. Pryde In stressing the State Patrol's Hay program of traffic safety education.

"Every time a motorist neglects an unsafe condition In his car," Chief Pryde said, "he is making a deposit with death. And the final accounting may come much sooner than he expects." "Saving money fs a good habit-but saving a life, perhaps your own, Is mach more Important. Proper maintenance of your car can be a lifesaving Investment," Chief Pryde stated, on a purely financial basis, the cost of a i accidents in 1951 alone is estimated at more than 33 million dollars, and in about 6 percent of these accidents, unsafe car conditions were reported, according to the Washington Slate Patrol statistics." "The millions of dollars involved are only a small part of the loss. The 541 lives lost in traffic In 1951 can never be replaced from savings. But safety can save lives that need Feature, Fri j.

We Made a I So Can You! a rs We've purchased toppers comparable in styling and fabrics to ones selling for much higher prices. AH are new, fresh, direct from the manufacturer choose from navy, black and pastels. Manipulated gabardine, all woo) basket weaves, and faille toppers featured at 8.85 each. Sizes 10 to 18. Sat.

TRADE-IN Terms Tailored to Your Own Budget Needs The Daily Chronicle, Thursday, June 19, 1952 MAYBE THIS IS HOME--Five-year-old Diannc (right) points out a house to her 7-year-old sister, Nancy, during one of their daily tours of Seattle looking home. Left with a welfare agency by a step-grandparent who disappeared, the girls are a on daily rides and walks throughout the city in an effort to find some clue to the neighborhood from which they came. Time Now for Spring Check With the curtailed production of new cars and the added mileage being put on the passenger cars now in use, the mid-spring condi- Honing of the automobile becomes more important than ever. If you are in the habit of disconnecting the defroster and heater for summer driving now is the time to start thinking about this operation, But more important is checking the over-ail wiring or the radio, air conditioner and cigarette lighter so that worn, frayed or shorted wires may be removed. The checking of the ignition system includes inspection of the battery's acid level; cleanliness of the wiring, distributor and plug surfaces; generator; oil distributor; battery cables and terminals, and the starter motor.

Lubricate the starter motor and adjust all the spark plugs. A timely warning 1s not to attempt any long trips this spring until the cheek-up has been successfully completed. The time is ripe for the heavier grade of lubricating oil for warm weather use. Make sure the anti-freeze solution Is drained from the if you have not already taken care of this whiie checking the cooling sys- tem. Look over the fan, fan belt, hoses and water Don't forje.

the air passages and the thermostat' 'lir-un of the motor includes the adjustment of the air- i i nitio and the valve action and timing. If you are not mechanically inclined, let a competent service expert give you an estimate in advance oJ what needs to be done. OOJD will I A I 1949 Dodge 4-door Bill Spike, Inc. peoples 862 MARKET CHEHALIS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Summer Dress sale 2 Days Reg. $8.95 ONLY 700 Dressy and casual styles, in bembergs, nylons, ginghams, voiles, shantungs, linen and cords.

Sizes 9-15; 12-20; 16K 2 2 Samuelson New Fur Styles 100 and up to $1000 The SALE works this way TRADE in your old fur coat on a new SamuelsTM fur of your choosing, and a liberal allowance will be given on your old coat. This TRADE-IN sale is for Friday and Saturdar only so take advantage of this liberal offer. Restyling a Specialty! Eamuelson furriers are reslyling experts Mr. Samuelson will be in the store Friday and Saturday to advise In restyling of your furs. Bonded Storage Bring your fur coat to Prolfitt's Centralia this Friday and Saturday) for estimate on repairing, cleaning and then place it in insured storage for the summer.

Rates very reasonable. dividend of as much as 10 percent in this lifesaving program. certainly a good investment for a dollars spent in automobile repairs," said Chief Pryde. Stressing that periodic safety inspections are purely an i i i a responsibility, the Washington State Patrol joins with the Washington State Safety Council this month in reminding all drivers that "Drivers with bad brakes can expect bad breaks in their accident records." Rose Showing Date at Hand (Continued Irani Fade and the bloom may be a prize winner. Juniors In, Too A jKmor division is being featured for children under 16 years old.

The classes for the juniors include: One bloom red rose: cue bloom yellow rose; one bloom white or near white: one bloom pink or predominantly pink; one bloom multi-color; one stem polyantha or floribunda, not just budded; and small arrangement of roses and rose foliage. For each blue ribbon won in the junior section, the contestant will receive one quart of ice cream, ant! for each red ribbon, a pint of ice cream will be given. 118-22 So. Tower Centralia Ofal 6-3344 KUIC -r FRIDAY SPECIALS 36" PRINT WAFFLE PIQUE 69c Value 48c Fast colors All new sport-type prints in striking designs and colors. Plan now lo make whole wardrobe of lovely summer dresses, skirls, sportswear for yourself, the youngsters.Washlaslprinlsonwnite, colored Fur Sale 221 North Tower.

Centralia 1 RiiHHiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiii mm mm Mmiimmmiiiriii INKA Teiepiioto) BOUGHT--Hal Gregg (above), former Brooklyn ace and now with Oakland in the Pacific Coast League, was bought by the Giants for $50,000. Gregg was the most sought pitctet the SALE BLACK RUBBER HOSE 2.S6 23' Lcmslh lightweight, easy-lo-hondfe lawn and Garden Hose. Has 3 -layer rubber and rayon construction. Equipped with full-flow brass couplings. 3-yeor guarantee.

50-FOOT length. Buy at Ward) Low prices. $4.28 16-OUART PRESSURE COOKER Reg. 22.95 17.88 V.L. Approved Now, take less time to cook food, can up to 14 wide mouth pint jars-- sterilize baby bottles, too.

Dependable gouge, safety plug. Includes canning and meat racks, recipes, instruction book. SKIPS FOR BASKETBALL Res. 1.19 3.98 6Mta Sturdily built for all kinds of fast, rugged action; Fine duck uppers, with rubbsr arch cushions and thick, suction-grip rubber soles. Toe guard and reinforced bumper strip for protection and extra wear.

OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M..