Vore-Parret Wedding
Miss Marian Jeannine Vore
and B. Robert Parret will be
married at 8 p.m. in the Seward
Memorial Church Friday, May
15. Rev. Charles Malin, Jr., and
Rev. L. C. Hopkins will officiate
together at the ceremony.
Instead of repeating after the
minister, the bridal couple will
speak their vows to each other,
After the prayer by Rev. Hop
kins and while still kneeling,
Arthur Knight will sing “To
gether with Jesus Life’s Path
way We Tread.”
The entire service will be by
candlelight, with candles on the
seats as well as candelabra on
the altar.
The bridal gown is of egg
shell satin with a short train.
A fingertip veil of net with
French lace is fastened with a
tiara of rhinestones and stefan
otis. Her bouquet of red rose
buds with white stefanotis is so
arranged that the “going away"
corsage forms the center.
The bride’s attendant is Miss
Betty Cook, whose gown is light
blue. She will carry a golden
satin heart inset with red rose
buds and streamers.
The little flower girl is Janice,
four year old daughter of Sgt.
and Mrs. Lee Haines. Eight year
old Clifton Woods is ring bearer.
Jack Parret, brother of the
groom, will be best man. Both
will wear dark business suits.
The bride’s mother’s gown is
blue with red accessories. She
will wear white carnations. The
groom’s mother will wear black
with a pink corsage.
Miss Vore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald K. Vore, has
lived in Seward about one year,
although her parents have been
here longer. She graduated from
high school at Nampa, Idaho,
before coming to Seward. She
is employed by the local office
of Alaska Coachways as ticket
agent and dispatcher.
Robert Parret is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parret,
U.S. Deputy Marshal at Naknek.
They arrived in Seward from
Naknek in the family plane. The
groom has lived in Alaska about
nine years except for the four
years of service in the U.S.
Navy. He was stationed on a hos
pital ship in Korean waters.
The newlyweds will continue
to live in Seward.
Church School
Begins in June
St. Peter’s will resume their
Vacation Church School this
year beginning June 1. It will
run Monday through Friday
until June 12. Hours are 9 to 12.
There will be classes in Bible
study, songs, and games. Exten
sive use will be made of film
strips to illustrate the lessons.
All children, kindergarten
through the eighth grade, are
welcome.
Why America is swinging
to Ford
MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE FINDING THAT FORD IS
WORTH MORE WHEN THEY BUY. . . WORTH MORE WHEN THEY SELL
AND HERE’S WHY:
People all over the country are finding
in Ford the beauty and engineering
they expected to find only in the more
expensive cars. They’re finding beauty
that "belongs” in any surroundings...
comfort that was formerly associated
only with hard-to-park length. And a
study of the used car market shows
that Ford keeps its value better than
any other car.
7 mmm
Ford’s roomy interiors ore hand
somely styled in a wide variety of
colors, all tastefully matched to ex
terior colors. And Ford's soft, foam
rubber cushions over non-sag springs
give you day-long driving comfort.
Center-fill fueling is another Worth More fea
ture that's not found in the low-price field. It saves
fill-up time and trouble . . . ends hose marks on
fenders. The short fill pipe makes room for an extra
suitcase in the trunk. Here’s another reason Ford
is the New Standard of the American Road.
Suspended clutch and brake pedals
work easier and give more room.
They turn the entire floor space into
foot space. And they act as “no en
trance" signs to drafts and dirt—
make it easier to keep your Ford clean.
Ford Steering is easy on you!
Makes handling a treat on highway or
street. Wide front tread permits sharp
turns for easier parking in small spaces.
And Ford Full-Cirde Visibility gives
you clear vision in all directions.
Ford has a new, smoother ride. New, softer spring and shock ab
sorber action plus new-design rubber compression bumpers reduce
front-end road shock (the kind you feel most) up to 80%. Ford's
wide front tread, low center of gravity and diagonally mounted rear
shock absorbers help keep you level on curves.
Ford Economy Beats Them All!
A Ford Mileage Maker “6”, with Overdrive, won the grand
Sweepstakes Award in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run.
For the first time in history, a low-priced car not only won in
its class, but took top honors—the coveted Sweepstakes
Award—for beating the entire field regardless of class, size
or weight. Here's additional proof that Ford is America's
greatest economy car.
F.C.A.
Seward Machine Shop
Fourth Avenue and Railroad Street
Seward, Alaska
"GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS"