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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1946)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning. May 7. 1946 PAGE SEVEN - ?, .1 v r,., irK! ;;; r Dcss Yen ScIm3 j A EdvrMaiFcst? j j W -V WtZAXO A1CH SUtnttS v SiMS sah snSe ef as xtef (mI ceafert witH i f mklm e i f se st f 9nm4 J I Wm woaio acm mum J y . .. y pi car- ' ' t i 7v V ' ,. ? - 1 '- C. " '',. i' " Miller's I8UOE DEPARTMENT Mala Fleer r CASTLE PERIL WAVERS 2U lit Katleaal Buk EU4. Phono 3S63 Slaealae Waves and UlUmg stealer VTsees 4 OPERATORS Z AN A. BLANCHE AND ETHEL ( faaae Ymr Appelatsaeats Nw WHEN YOU NEED PLATES ARRANGE e FOR TERMS Accepted Credit permit! monthly amounts: ly them. Dr. PainlesH Parker Says: "If ym have peer ee salvia teeth here Is year sstriMllr to realsea theas with mw life like alatea. These realistic aisles are saade with taa laa aeaeed asstertal all sralMt rrTsm rad far saare failhfal rsaredaetlaac Make year awa credit terms wlthla Plain Have Ilcauty Of Apearanre ami -Tented Stability Ysa wsat deatal plate that lmk well sad wear well. That's siliy the deatal prefestiaa has aeea e.elek U aeelaias traas pareat asaterlal far the saaklag af plates, Traaspareat plate have halsaced streacth aad s reailleaey tbsl saeaas saare dar aaUltr. Althaagh llbter la rUat they will aat shrink ar warp, t'afadiac ealar aad per saaaeat aatarsl faras charac terise these plates. Translucent Teeth In the Shade and Size of Your Natural Teeth Deeelepsaeats ta the Held of rhesaical scieaee hare led to the perfecUea af artificial teeth that abase aad refleet tight as da hasaaa teat. It as pssilhle wtlh the aid at a eater a aids ta cheese teeth that reaesahle year preaaat teeth hath -as ta has sad dcasity af ahadiag. Mare satiafartary effects are ahtalaedr srhea yaa hare year st deatal plates set with TsLIN&Lt'CENT TEETH. Plate Harmonize with Individual Feature Care Is exercised la hleadlag the sslsr af traaspareat dental plates aa that they aaerg with the aatarsl ' ealar af the gases aad tissaes. The saft last re sod sUrrased tears af aew style ptates aaske thesa dimeall ta detect. OB. PfiEKBSS VBMEBL. DENTIST 125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE TELEMIONE SALEM S25 Other Offices ia Er. Portland, Tacoma. Spokane, Seattle And in AH Leading Pacific Coast Cities Party Honors Mary Lickle Mm. Mary Lickle was honored bn her birthday Saturday night at a surprise party when members of the auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War entertained at her home. Mrs. Glwi Adams presented Mrs. Lickle with a gift. Refreshments were served later in the evening fea turing a rake for the honor guest, f Those present were Mesdames Uckle. Rose Birch, Rose Reilly, Lula Baring. Clara McDerby, Avis Perrine, Rose Garrett, Alice Ad ami, Lura Tandy, Nellie Pierce, Ida Traglio. Mae Bennett, Lena Robins and E. Caplan. Mrs.Durlam Is Given Shower Mrs. Eugene Durlam, for the past year employed in ths depart ment of education was honored at a shower on Thursday night at the home of Lorraine Macklin. Kitchen gifts were given and a book of favorite recipes of the guests presented her. She is mov ing to Eugene where her husband will be employed following his discharge from the navy. Present were Mesdames Howard Branch, Eugene Hamrick, Herbert Caseman, J. B. Hanson, Karl Chapler, John Burcham, Therese Hanks, Lawrence Fortner, and the Misses Florence A. Beardsley, Frances Paris, Bern ice Munkers, Donna Henderson, Dora t ha Moore, Helen Demster, Lorraine Kersner and Roberta Newton. Announcement Is betas; made of the marriage of Miss Marion Frances Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davis, to Cap tain William M. Strong, army air forres, on Sunday, April 28 at the First Evangelical church. The 3 o'clock ceremony was followed by a reception. The last meetlnf af the seasen for the Salem General hospital auxiliary will be held Thursday m o r n i n g at 10 o'clock at the YVVCA. Mrs. Chandler Brown is the newly elected president. you to pay in weekly or for plate while wearing Much of Nation's III Health Attributed To Dental Neglect If teeth are net kept In repair yea risk feral laectlea. lass af physieal reststaaee aad com plete breskdawa af health. The skill and experience af the werkeit is sacrificed when ill -nes farces hiss aff the Job. .More Than 600 Million Filling Are IeceHary to Put The Teeth of the United State in Shape Sarreys shew aeed fer 29 million extractions sad at least 2 million a eat u res. Make First Visit Without Appointment. Pay later. Budget ExKne ef dental service Arsll ysarself af ACCEPTED CREDIT fer deatal plates, fill ings. Inlays, brldgewerk ere was. extraetleas. Cryhtal-Qear Palate Dental Plates Reflect actsal tissaes af ths aieeth. Dentistrv Pav as You Are Paid I v -y i . J Lanrel Galld af Knight Mem orial church will meet Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. Norval Edwards. 1859 State st. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Claire Wilks will lead the devotions and assist ing hostesses are Mesdames Frank Morgan, Clifford Pierpoint and Max Flohrer. Miss Polzel Now Mrs. Dimbat The First Presbyterian church was the setting for the wedding or Miss Thelma Polzel. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Polzel, and Edward R. Dimbat, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Dimbat, sr., of Turner, on March 31. The Rev. Chester W. Hamblin officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white net gown with full length veil which fell from coronet of seed pearls. She carried a pray er book marked with a gardenia. Miss Lorene Polzel was her sis ter's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jewell Edgar and Miss Martha Frye. R, W. Dimbat was best man. The couple will live; in Tur ner. The groom was released from the army this winter after two and a half years of duty in the Pacific. Mrs. Benjamia YVbJseaa&d and Mrs. John L. Sullivan will be hostesses for a dessert supper and evening of bridge Thursday night at the former's apartment at the Royal Court. The affair, is being arranged in honor of the hostesse's cousin. Miss Charlotte Best of Portland, who has come to Salem (o complete her nurses training at the Oregon State ; hospital. Twelve guests have been invited to the affair. Merry Minders club of Middle Grove met with Mrs. Wade Carter Thursday Mrs. Harvey page was elected president; Mrs. .Henry Sprick, vice president; Mrs, Al bert Fabry, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Albert Fabry, 1425 N. 18th, will entertain the club May 9. Mrs. Jason Lee WSCS will meet in the church parlors Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Utley will preside at the .12 o'clock executive board meeting. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, to be fol lowed by . the program. Members and friends are invited. ; r AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER You have been looking for, we have a limited quantity now in stock. a It's a New 1946 Model Features 1. Highest quality made. 2. Play 12 racords automatically. 3. Will not break or chip records. 4. Changes in 3 seconds. 5. Light weight tone arm. 6. You will be amazed at the fine tone quality. 7. Can be hooked to any radio, amplifier, or ln stall it in your present phonograph or combination. OIILY The Lowest Price in History for Such Quality! Fully Guaranteed See It IU1 ill 428 Court SL Vows Read at Church Rites Miss Agnes Donaldsor., daughter of Chris Bermister of Scio, became the bride of Burghess Voland of Salem at a candlelight ceremony at the First Christian church on April 27. The Rev. Dudley Strain performed the double ring nup tials. The bride wore a black and white suit and corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Charles Wanless was matron of honor and Mr. Wanless was best man. Mrs. Lois Miille lighted the candles. Mr. and Mrs. Voland went to the Oregon beaches on their honeymoon. They will reside in Salem. World Fellowship Day Is Held Opening and closing the day with impressive devotions led by Dr. Seth Huntington and Mrs. L. W. Wise, the Salem Council of Church Women held World Fel lowship Day on Friday in the First ' Congregational church. The theme for the day as set by the United Council in New York was a challenge to rediscover the Home, Family, Unity and God. Each topic was discussed by Mrs. R. B. Lesher, Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs. E. Rickart and Rev. Laura Trachsel. . The principle speaker was Dr. Charles Durden, pastor of the Cal vary Baptist church. He stressed the importance of church, school and home in the community but places home as the most necessary. Daring the lunch hour, m panel discussion on the new building program and plans for the Y.W.- C.A. was conducted by Mrs. Julia Kotts, Mrs. Marjorie Wells, Mrs. Neil Brown and Mrs. Esther Lit tle. Music was given by Mrs. Frank; Watkin, who led the' con gregational singing and also sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Malotte; Mrs. David Cameron sang. "The Lord Is My Light" by Allitsen; Miss Muriel Fitts play ed a violin solo, two movements from a Handel Sonata No. 3 in F Major, and Mrs. D. B. Kleihege presided at the organ. Sojourners will meet for a des sert bridge Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Salem Woman's club. Hostesses are Mesdames L. W. Lewis, E. A. Sandness, Claude Post and James Barrick. It's an Today at Phone 7522 S3 Erent of music week will be the Salem high school muMc pro gram on Thursday night at the school auditorium at 8 o'clock. The public is invited and there will be no admission. The program will include numbers by the high school chorus, orchestra and solos by the winners in the. national music contest held in Eugene last weekend. Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. William Blumen berg will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. May 12 at a reception at the Christ Lutheran church. 18th and State streets. Calling hours are from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Friends are invited through the press to at tend the affair. William Blumenberg and Louise Spaeth were married on May 10, 18896 at Croppenstedt, Germany. In 1913 they came to the United States and settled at Springfield, 111. They moved to Salem in 1930, where Mr. Blumenberg was in business as a cabinet maker until he retired five years ago. Mrs. Blumenberg Ls a dressmaker and has followed her profession here. The Blumenbergs have four children, two daughters, Mrs. Ma rie Mennis of Salem, and Mrs. Marguerite Dawson of Petersburg, Va.; two sons, Walter or Van couver, Wash., and Arthur of To ledo, Wash.; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. YWCA Corner New officers for Rhoda McCul- louch chapter of Tri-Y have been chosen as follows: Virginia Carda, president; Neva Libolt, vice president; Donna Savage, secretary; Genevieve Peterson, treasurer; Ailene Axelson, pro gram chairman. Marion Cuthbert chapter spon sored a trip to the ocean recently. Twenty-eight made the trip. Mrs. Neil Brown and Mrs. Gene Show ers were chaperons. Helen Keller Girl Reserves club at the school for the blind is planning a breakfast and a lunch at Silver Creek falls May 18. This club also is working on a pro gram to be presented later. Chemawa Girl Reserves spon sored a "splash party" at the YMCA recently, about 50 attend ing. A picnic supper followed in the fireside room at the YMCA. Mrs. Esther Wilcox is advisor. A group of Smith Creek YWCA campers gave a skit, "A Day at Camp," over KSLM the past week, Marian Sparks and Vivian Bar ham in charge. Shirley Dean, Mary Margaret Will. Barbara Bates, Pat Powell and Pat Carver. High school girls will be at this year's camp from June 28 to July 2 The 6th, 7th and 8th grade Kirls will go to camp July 8 to 1? the 3rd, 4th, Sth and 6th graders July 17 to 26. The PI Beta Phi alamaaa will be entertained Thursday night at the Fairmount hill home of Mrs. James Humphrey. Assisting host esses will be Mesdames Philip Blake. Arthur Bone. A. T. King and P. D. Qui sen berry. II 4 Its the Water BEER. THE, R EE. PEP Teachers Have Dinner The last meeting of the PEP Teachers club was held at the Cherrio Inn Wednesday night Members of the West Salem school faculty, with Mrs. Ida Mc Lendon as chairman, were host esses. Following the dinner Mrs. Grace Craig presided at the busi ness meeting. New officers chosen for the coming year are: Mrs. Emily Van San ten, president; Mrs. Cleora Parks, vice president; Miss Dessie McClay, secretary. and Mrs. Hazel Thomas, reporter. Miss LillUa aad Mb Jeas Mc Donald have as their house guest this week their sister, Mrs. H. W. de Roche of Montreal. Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Stesa af Portland were the weekend house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Edwards. They spent part of the weekend at the Edwards' beach house at Nelscott. Centra talatioas ga te Mr. aad Mrs. R. T. Lindley on the birth of a daughter Saturday, May 4 at the Salem General hospital. This is a good titno Cor yoxs to tatic that; trip East There's room Cor you on tho Sacsouo Empire Builder. fp For tickets and reservations. see your local agent or f : anions tor JLeaaersmp Tlie costliest ingredients, our own crystal-pure Lrewing water, a special yeast of our own culture . . all contribute to Olympia's leadership in quality. . JEirranpilA Visitor, wclcom. f)AW 9:30 to 4:30 erery Jay. fi - iCi jJfrl OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY yJy r cS&Ajr' OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON. U. S. A. HsHB" -B- R E S H M E NT . B lY E R A3 E Mrs. i Howard Stevens aad daughter. Deborah, of Los Angeles are making an extended visit in the capital as guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsden. Mrs. Ease Petersen. 192 Seath High street entertained members of Hal Hibbard auxiliary, to the United Spanish War Veterans, Friday fpr a luncheon. Lulu Hum phrey presided. The next meeting will be May 31st with Mrs. Jessie Bertelsoo. Mrs. Charles Feike will enter tain members of her club at a dessert luncheon and afternoon of SSudebaher (Doners Immediate mechanical and lubrication service now available. Factory trained mechanic. Genuine Studebaker parts. Bonesleele Sales & Sendee, Inc. 370 N. Church SL Salem. C L B1SCHOFP, Trsrv. Pats. Agetit 330 American Bank Bldg Portland S, Ore. Phonet Beacon 7273 BETWEEN PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE. SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS; ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO derslii t O fq MILLIONS O F contract on Wednesday- at her home on Richmond street. WATCH for Opening Dais Wilhrow IIardv7are 12S0 SUe SU -VTbere Partia Is Mare CeavesJear Ore. Phone to UaaaiHba TEMPERATE PEO