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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1994)
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 13. 1948 PAGETKnrrmt i YWCA Comer Interesting a targe ' group of girls l the Tri-Y dance planned for January 28, j 8:30 until 11 'clock, at Selem high school gymnasium. "'Halo Heaven" in the theme for the evening and Phil Lawrence's six - piece or chestra will play. General chair man for arrangement ji Rober U Turing. Tri-Y social chair man. Other committee members include: Decorations: Hetty C-au a a y, chairman; K'o r n a Arnold, co chairman; Jean Prrkftta, oiti A d o 1 p h, Charlotte Alexander, Virginia Huaton; theme commit tee: Jean Hatfield, chairman; Barbara JCeyes. Delores Clem ent Program: Beverly Kenney, chairjnan; Deanle Lamb; publi city: Suzanne Hunting chair man, Pat Carver, Violet Lasse, Donna Lockhead;- reireshmenia: , Lois Bunis, Pat Marnamara; in vitation: Pat Long, chairman, Joyce Meredith. Another event in the near fu ture interesting Tri-Y girls is the annual mid-winter conference to be held in Eugene, February 15, 16, and 17. About 30 delegate from this area, including Salem, School for the Deaf, Chemawa and Srlverton, will attend. Mary Elizabeth Reinhart, vice-president of Tri-Y here, Jojrce Smith, camp and conference chairman; ,and Mra. Mary Brown, younger girla' program director for the Salem YWCA. attended a con ference In Portland lat week to A ' a m pian ior uve mia-wmier conier ence. Several other activities are re ported among Tri - Y group a. CI race Elliott chapter met Wed nesday at the YWCA, 30 girls at tending. The new Ic-ader. Mra. P. H. Michael, recently' of Ne braska, was Introduced This chapter's cabinet will meet next Monday evening at the" YVV. Cabinet of M a rt h a Meade chapter met Thursday afternoon at Salem high school tb talk over plans for the spring Mrs. Harold Albert and Mr. Dave Brown are leader A fhnrt buyinesj meeting was he!rl hy Rhoda M c C u 1 1 o u g h , chanter on Wednesday night at the YW. Among Girl Reserves meeting this week was the Lrdfe school eighth grade group, Wednesday afternririRi nt the school, roem ber? outlining pln for tlie pnng activities Neal-Lu!a Vows Read: at Church SUBLIMITY Miss Stella Lulay, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Wiiliam Lulay. : and Leonard Nea!. son of Mrs. CLira Nea I of Sublimity, were married at St. Boniface ; Catholic church on j January 5. The dcjh!e ring , crmwnj' ; was f ead by the Jlev. ; Joseph Scherbiing 1 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white satin styled with fitted ' bailee jand full skirt ending (n a court train.rsHer fingertip veil I court train.rsHer fingertip veil sas herd in blace wth a Mary Stuart cap of. lace and she car Kl ried a white prayer txx.k with white camellia and b.mv ardi:i. Miss KuUj I.tilay w,j maid of honor for her sifter. She wore blue net ; frock with .matching headrli efc' and carried a colonial nofrgay. Miss Margaret Lulay, also sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Mi Joan Lu ly, another sister, and Miss Eileen Siisbauer, cousin of the bridegroom, were junior attend ant all wearing blue net frocks with matching headdress and carrying colonial nosegays. Lit tle Judy Doerfler, flower girl, was alv dre.wd tn blue nnd carried a miniaUwe t-olonial nosegay. Duane W, 'Ne;.l. the (.groom's brother, was Ih-sI man. U-hers were Eugene Itassell. William Lulay, jr.. and Eugene Butler. The bridegroom recently re niinen imm uie Pacific where he , rved" two yeai with the f.fth ni.irine divi.sion l.'tiii.-ird Hendricks played the welding march and Mis Mar gin t Mary O'Donticil of Maryl hm.t. .s;ing at the offertory. j ie wco'img dinner wai scrv- Play Safe! Play safe and bring your prescriptions to Schaefera where a registered pharma cist is on the Job at all times for your convenience and safety. In the meantime play safe and buy Victory bonds to Insure the peace. 18S- SCHAEFER'S Dreg Store Phone 5197 or 9723 IDS North Commercial ed 4 the . home of tha bride's parents (or relative and do friends. After tha wedding dinner thj bridal party went to Marylhurst college where tha bride placed her bouquet on the altar of tha Blessed Virgin in - the chapel, which is a traditional gesture of all Marylhurst students. Following a wedding trip tha bridesgroom, who is a member of the Ogden, Utah, baseball club, will report for spring training in Marysvllle,. Calif. Couple Wed" at Woodburn Church WOODBURN St. Luke's Ca tholic church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Caro line Vifquain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Vifquain, to Mr. James McNulty, son of Mr. and Mrs. McNulty of Woodburn,' on January 7. Rev. V. A- Moff enbeir performed the morning rites at 8:13 o'clock. Mr. Bernard Smith sang "Ave Maria" and "Mary. At Thy Feet I Am Kneeling." The bride wore a dressmaker suit of apple green with black accessories. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Miss Pauline Turin was the bride's only attendant. She wore a grey dressmaker suit with black accessories. Mr. John McNulty, brother of the groom, was tha best man. For her daughter's nuptials, Mrs. Vifquain wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories. The bride is a graduate of Woodburn high school and at tended Mt. Angel college. She is employed at the Salem Bonne ville sulfation. The groom is a graduate of Woodburn high school and attended Oregon State college. He was recently discharged from the navy, and is connected with the Starr Fruit Products company. The couple will be at home at 550 North Summer street in Salem. USE ACCEPTED ! f CREDIT TO OBTAIN NEWSTYLE PLATES- Sinq)!y arrange with AccplediCreilit to ptfy for platen an yon wear them. Dr. Painless . .( Parker Says: "If you deiJre new dental plates or denial service of any kind, arrange' now te budget the cot with weekly or month ly payments. Make your own terms within reason. Use Ac cepted Credit for whatever dental repairs you may re quire." i ! Natural Expression Is DiHtorte.l If Missing Teetli Are Not .Replared Appearance, as well as health. Is affected unless lost teeth re restored. You need not suffer hollow cheeks and sargln fa cial muscles becue of missing teeth: better elrt plates to protect yoor Individual fea tures. Teeth are reoulred by . nature to chew the foods that snonlv nourishment. Unless teeth function properlr. you are f Arced to choose a diet that mar be lacking In energr-pro-duclnc oualltles. Msnv digest ive troubles result from lack of suff-nt tectb. Select new dentiil plates now and pay by week or month wltb AccepltMl Credit Plate Will Not Shrink -Or Warp The dental profession has ac claimed the refined material used In plate-making because ef Its tested balance and dura bility. PUtes are lighter la weight, yet have a resiliency that Insures long-wearing effi ciency. They have. In addition, a graceful - design and a soft lustre that makes them hard te detect I 4 Jc.' I I Keep Buying Bonds For Keeps ; DENTIST 123 LIBERTY ST. COUNKIt STATE TELEI'HONK SALEM 8825 Other Offices In Eugene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle And in All leading WOWELO I CotttSBB : f Trailseeker's certificates were awarded to Mrs.. Ray Westphal, Mrs. Lj. W. Megquier and Mrs. George Hewitt at the Guardian's Council Fir conducted by Mrs. C. S. McCollam at the regular Guardian's association meeting Wednesday January 0. Mes damesl Westphal, Megquier, Hewitt; and Mrs. F. C. Bell were also! awarded training course certificates for successfully com pleting all requirements in' the recent training course. Mrs. Hay den Smithson as general chair man of the Guardian's rummage sale announced final ! plans fnr the sale to be held January 2? ' and 29 in the Red Cross roowi on Court street. Culmination of the national birthday project and local birthday plans will be the all-city vesper aerviee March 17, the birthday of Camp Fire Girls throughout the world. Mrs. Bell, vice-chairman of the asso ciation, is in charge of the ar rangements for the service. Knight Memorial; church was the scene of th Flremaker's din ner prepared and served Janu ary 10 by Beverly Hall, Doreen Drake SeryicoS Complete W oHmt you a rjood Job at a fair; price. No charge- ior an Inspection, j S. P. Motors I 24 S. High lh. 21534 Pay a you prefer. Begii Your Dental . Work! Kiglit Away Anil Iay loiter ! I :. i Avail yourself ef tha eenven lenee ef; Accepted Credit when yea need dental service, lea can male year first visit wttn-: out an appointment. - Dental; work of all kinds with weekly r nMHithly payments. Pay as you are' paid for dental plates, fillings, crowns. Inlays, bridge-; work and extractions. Plates rr paired and relined. Keep well by keeping yeur teeth In sound, repair. Cryfttail-Clear Palate Dental Platen Grea ter resemblance has been achieved br transparent dental plates. These realistic plates are made with the Improved material; all dentists recom mend for permanent natural color and permanent natural form. The rlear palate reflects actual tissues of the mouth. SI ; t - ' Transparent Dental Platesiare more I j' , natural-appearing. "I: i . Plateiof earefiillv hlnulfM color ami texteit stability, j TranMincent Teetli AiM Vital Effect j To Platte Science tias perfected artificial teeth that simulate the effects of natural ones. Translucent teeth both absorb and reflect, light and In other ways Im prove the appearance ef plates. They emu be obtained In the same shade and shape ef flee natural teeth. Visit The Dentit at frequent Intervals. Be on gard against the dan gers ef focal Infection, due te poor er diseased teeth.; Have teeth examined and needed re pairs made. if raeifie CJoast Cities i Cavender, Janet Boyer, Dorotiiy I .add, Hertha Long and. Lois Roseler for t h Tawasi Camp Fire group and their guardian, Mrs. W. C. Cavender. The table was' decoorated with nut' cups and matching place cards and the centerpiece was a frosted candle surrounded by yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. All members were present and the f&h2 "THAT'S WHAT GUESTS SAY ABOUT Ifof) IIY LIV11IG BOOH FOTlinSHXD WITH f Jmy , A LUXURIOUS GEVUHTZ SUITE!" - J ' l-v. ' ill i if X'fltl ;i f Alr r. r ? i ' VC; DELUXE 2 - SUPER - A livinjr room the family will love to loiinse in . . . one of deep, gener-ou comfort and inviting apjwar anre that you'll he proud of" for year and years to come! The name Ceviirtz i your assurance of hcaiitiftil 8tylin;, of Round, quality construction and fine material . . . and the reiill i a Hiiile of lasting luxury. Carefully tailored in rich figured velour of rich colors. Includes sofa and matching chair. casssy six preparing the dirmer comple ted the dinner requirement for their Fire Maker's rank. The third grade Blue Hints at Garfield school met with? their leader, Mrs. C M. Syring, Jan uary ID. The name selected for the group is the Cozy Cottage Blue Birds and their meeting place will be known as the "nest." After the selection of a Pc. SUITE IN RICH VELOUR . . . WITH COIIFORT SPRING CONSTRUCTIOII! FURNITURE CO. a mined by the girls. During the meeting the girls made calen dars for their rooms. The next meeting will be a conducted tour through the capitol building. The MaNuKa group met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Kr win Batterrhan, January 8. Of ficers elected were Grace Ann Jackson, president; Carol Har die, vice-president; Jane MoCol- TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY! Seat nd forced i lam, secretary; Lorts Merriott, treasurer; and Carrbl Woodroffe, scribe. After the business meet ing the girls practiced Camp Fire Bongs. KDBEXT Keguiar meeting of the G. T. club was hetd at the Herbert Miller home Thurs day, a 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. E. E. Jones and Mrs. Le ona Shorey assisting. SPECIAL QUALITY Only specially treated kiln-dried, air-drid lumber is used in the frame, whi-h i.t ,rrws braced and double doweled for extra strength and durability. Back springs are specially engineered to 'fit" your natural curve, are stecurely anchnrel tm elastic steel bands; will not twist out of po Cti. cuhhions 1 ways retain their tidy appeaffince due t. carefully due t. carefi xpert tailoring nnei 'springs, e fc All new filling material are used; carefully sewn muslin under - cover is securely tailored; no-sag lnnempring base sup ports cushions. Thi suite is an example of precision craftsman ship by expert furniture in:ilders who take pride and painit in the quality of their work. Mrs. Claude Damon was tak en into membership. Mrs. Karl niankenahip was elected secre tary; Mrs. George Higglne, vice president, and Mrs. -Joe fUng wald and Mrs. Karl Heyden ap pointed flower committee tor the now year. Next regular meeting wiS be February 7 et the Pecku inger home at Roberta. ".s " , i I i rS.: I iJ Li FEATURES! shui re - in 1