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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
V. Mrs. Miller a Luncheon Hostess ; ; Mr. Howard Miller entertained is hostess for a reunion luncheon erf Tuesday afternoon at -her North Winter street home for a (roup of her , former Willamette university classmates. The honor ruest was Mrs. John Whitelaw of Portland, who was here for a few flays at the Miller home. -Covers were placed for Mrs. TThltelaw, Mrs. David Lewis and llrs. John McLennon of Portland, Jlrs. Robert Kelley and Mrs. John Hemming of Dallas, Mrs. Vera Shay, Mrs. Rollln O. Lewis, Mrs. Ceorge LaBorde, Mrs. Robert F. Wulf, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. Joseph Matujec, Mrs. Ous Moore, Mrs. Leon Margosian, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Everett Wilcox, the hostess and her daughter. Miss Alvti Miller, who is leaving today for Oregon State college to return for her sophomore year. n r Riverside Golf Women Guests Thirty-three members of the Riverside Oolf club la Portland wart here on Tuesday as guests of the Salem Women's Golf asso ciation. Luncheon was served at the clubhouse following the day's play. . ; Winning prizes for the Portland fuests were least putts,! Mrs. R. L. Stevenson; low grOss, Mrs, Harry Stepp; low net. Mrs. W. M Whitirar; most putts, Mrs. B. M. Overstroet; Salem winners includ ed least' putt, Mrs. Claude Johns oea witn Mrs. wuiiam Whitmore low gross, Mrs. Charles McDevitt low net .Mrs. Glenn Steven - , Regular ladies day was held on tvecmesaay at tne clubhouse and rueets were Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, rs. ao Den aiarr and Mrs. Id ward Marr of Tillamook. First play on the fall tournament was held and will he mHnn n Week. Prizes for last week went w airs. Harold Olinger and Mrs. Charles McDevitt who tied in class 1 airs. Robert Herrall, class B Mrs. William Whitmore, class C and Mrs. John Lewis, class D. - . - - " - . i : t Mrs. Charles Hsdklns will be i 7? ilo-tes today at her IX1 Summer street home when ntertains members of the gwn Club. .. - ; A V 1 ' "v. V v V ; 1 - - ''y" V I "V : J ' - - , , " ! RVf' V sa , ? " - 'VVIJ-i U "- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Eqraimaa (Shirley Kaufman) who were marrid in the aardsn of the- bride's home in August jTh hid It dcruahtar of i J. S. Kcrufmctni. The couplo -will liva in Porflcmd. (MoEwctn photo). Miss Polinslcy Is Now Mrs. Ulery MT. ANGEL An impressive double ring ceremony at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock united in marriage Miss Arlen Polinsky, daughter of Mrs. John Polinsky and the late Mr. Polinsky of ML Angel, and James Ulery of Portland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Ulery. Rev Francis W. Kennard of Portland officiated at the nuptial and read tne marriage vows. Miss Helen Keber played the wedding inarch and accompanied the singers. St Marrs choir sang the mass and Miss Pauline Saalfeld was soloist. The bride was eiven In marriaee by her brother, Charles Polinsky or Tigard. Her gown was of white satin - with fitted, bodice. Ions sleeves and full skirt with train. Her over-the-face fingertip veil was edged in rose point lace and caught with a wreath of orange Diossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid and stephanous and a white pearl rosary. Miss Marr Polinsky was maid of honor for her sister. She wore lettuce green taffeta while here sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Pol insky was bridesmaid in rose pink taffeta. They carried colonial bouquets of Esther Reed daisies Adrian Polinsky was best man and Udllo Polinsky was groomsman. The bride's mother wore a gray wooi suit, wrute accessories and an orchid corsage. Breakfast - was served at th home of the bride's mother and a reception followed In the after. noon. Mrs. Frank Taylor of Port land, aunt of the bride, cut the ck ana xaiss uemma Polinsky passed the guest book. Serving were Mrs. K. T. Bisenlus, Mrs. Ad Mother-Baby Course Planned Registration Is now underway for women wishing to take the mother and baby care and the fam ily health classes being sponsored by Marion -county oaapter of the American Red Cross. Prospective students are to call the eounty health offiee; or Mrs. Charles Mooney, the home nurs ing chairman for the Red Cross. The training courses, starting October 4, are to be taught by public health nurses of the Marion county health department and othar Qualified nurses. The eoursea will be given at the new Red Cross headquarters, 434 North High street.. The classes oonsist of six two-hour lessons. Classes will be taught on Wed nesday between 9 a.m. and 11 aoxL, and between 2 and 4 D-m.: and on rridava between 9 and 11 .m. and berweea 1 and 4 p.nx Titlte of the six lessons are: "Before the Baby Comes," "The Rhv u IVwi " "After the Babr Is Born." "The Baby's First Year," "The Child's Healtn in an JLxpana ed Environment." and "Protection of the Family's Health." Material for me courses has heen nraoared 1 br the American Red Cross and approved by the American Medical association, the American Nurses associations and other like groups. Mrs. Mooney states. Kra. Km W. Bateeek wW eai- tertain her cub at a bridge lunofa aon this afternoon at her State street home. rfaa PoUnsky of Portland and Mm.1 Odilo Polinsky of San Diego. ror going away the bride chose a gray wool suit, white accessories and orchid corsage. Upon their return from honeymoon to Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ulery will make their home In Portland. UNION HTJX Mrs. Robert Matheny was honored with a brid al shower on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. S. P. Matheny. Mrs. Frank Duerst and Mrs. Verny Scott entertained at the formers home. Honoring Mrs. Matheny were Mrs. Leonard . Cain, Bertha Bartel, Mrs. Solle, Mrs. Harold LambSal em; Mrs. Alta Smith, Aurora; Mrs. Frank Heater, Mrs. Frank Decker, Mrs. Fred ParviL Mrs. Leonard Hudson, Mrs. W. T. Krenz, Mrs. Elmer Hubbard, Silverton; Mrs. Willard Benson, Mrs. Dutch Sach er, Mrs. Albert Tippner, Mrs. Al vin Hartley, Mrs. Victor Hadley, Silverton Hills; Mrs. Albert Rab ens. Miss Audrey Fields, Stayton; Mrs. Donald Peters, Mrs. G rover Moore. Mrs. Maurice Heater. Mrs, Rollin Heater, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Roy King, Mrs. Ralph Mollet, Mrs. Ralph Mollet Jr., Mrs. Adolph TTaotai Utrw TVtlnH TTatA ant tVt hosts Mrs. Matheny, Mrs. Duerst and Mrs. Scott. STAYTON Mrs. Rebecca Kim sey of Stayton route 1, will ob serve her 88th birthday on Friday, September 22. Mrs. Klmsey, one of the long-time residents of the Howell community, has been In poor health lately and unable to have much company, no iormai celebration of -the date Is planned, but friends may wish to remember Mrs. Klmsey. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Key Llets ef Beavertoa will be In the capital today as guests of his brother and sister-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hams Lietz. -4-- V Some Ladles H-U-I-H Their Age Tta Utth Prcr.th Shop Shc-Jtj Theirs In tho Ihwrprpcrtl VS3STXJUI PLATE GLASS IHRnODS '!. t 20 x JO It x 43 M x M It x 44 CC3 11X3 -14.S3 -12.C0 15X0 1CX3 -17,93 24X3 II 13 Isuk 14 Uok U kaek 13 lack U lack II iMk 13 x 43 - CX3 eU 7.C3 Orel O.C3 OWe 14.C3 Ckele .1CC3" CMt - 22-C0 -CX3 -3X3 SXIXCT A LAMP no M omz or thx Larger! hszzximsli Floor Lamps t Wat Mogul Bats or Gold 1095 Genuine Onyx Base Baching Shade . 11?. '17.95 TABLE LAMPS GROUP MO. 1 ValuM to S1US. CSilna d Alaeite. Semccrltable Vcdaee $500 Value to $19.95. Modem-Chinese TracUaonal Style. Your choice) $988 UoTre43YearsOIdand We're Sell-E-Brating With a REAL SALE! r COCA Chair or Esshcr Belg Toy k r Core AB Hardwood Tr1 SOFA FILLOUS DRESSES This le hi Beautiful dress. IRk erepes, velvet trims, reyeiM, failles, erduroy. AO lov4y A nd trwly a speelal these deye at lWeW ami truh a special Levee en wool orsoy Jreesee. io hmosv town. Also alike and ovtetamkng vorvotoona and eor. duroys. A value any day at . , 15.00 For tha real baroalft hunters, reek of draaaat fat rayons and beautiful al wool fL. CiH Jersey skirts at Woo ;9c COATS fret a law. Oat &esn while they las. Shorty coatsl A necessity for a suit topper or a tight wrap. Checks, fleeeee, swede velours. 1 A QC A $29.95 valuo at VeVisf DARGAII7S III RUGS Full length coats. Real values here . . . Gabardines, fleeces, coverts, reglen sleeves, and all A Q C styles. 100 wool Ivery eoat a buy at mmM 1 A x It Woolshire All Wool Toco. Designed every room la tha house. Pattern & $ Colon la latest Aug stylo . i I Foot Broadloom $2.75 Square Yard 'ws)we( ;29 for C3 Rubberlxed Book Cotton Rugs I Colors, Ixl 93.10 2x4 94.19 OCCASIONAL TABLES GALORE Mahogany - Walnut - Blonde Mahogany Drum Table from 1 Tiar table 19.93 8 tier Mahog Cocktail Tables from . ; ; Walnut End Tables priced from ,.... Walnut Txrmp Tables from . -:' Walnut Coffee Tables from " ' Magazine End Tables from - , . . Record Cabinets. Mahog. or Walnut -916.93 $29.93 -$24.93 3 7.93 -310.93 -5 0.93 $13.93 $13.93 HATS A group of beautiful all wool and fur felt hats to go at SCO The Little French fhop le famous for beautiful hats. iBsseiTMsaaaiisHteasiia MenTiTarrm-n Opon Until 6 P. M. Woak Days land Until 9 P, M. Friday Nights 1 For Your Convsnitnct) T7e Ghre Sill Green Slanpi Op:a Friiayi 13 0 PJL the Little mm isw mi (tui 'BF'gaisiiifiQBKiaiaiai & 0 J I "Just Across From the Court House I J- 4 tcfim Mrs. Roland Board (Dona Zehner) who was married on, August 25 at the Ant ony Grange hall. The bride is tha daughter of tha John Zehners of route one. Jet f arson, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Board of - Lebanon. (MoEwan photo). ! Taa Sfctteemcm, Scdom, Oregon, Tharsderf, Sept tl, Office Building Permit Leads $100,000 Day Building permits for a Holly wood posloffice building and five new houses pushed Salem's eon struction volume near the $100,-000-mark Wednesday. Permit to erect the north Salem branch postoffice went to J. W. TindalL Hollywood druggist. It will rise at 1055 Tile rd. Cost of tha one-story pumioe atone build inr was estimated at $23,000. It will be constructed bj R.T. For iter." Salem route 1. Plants for new dwellings at the following addresses were obtained br & D. Bourland, 2715 linden hL, $14,000; Boy Pence ,& Son. 195 W. Boice at, $15,000; William. Lowen, J955 N. 23rd st $7001 Niss 8c hisa, 470 Miller St- $13, 000; and Mrs. Marguerite Simon 650 Candalaria blvd, $15,000. i Roman Heine obtained a permit to erect a work shop at 298T Brooks ave $5,000; Herman Ow Wieber was issued one to ereet a garage at 2581 Cherry st, $800. Synthetic sponges have redue ed the demand for "Tegs table sponges. 4 TO H GHOIGG " Ffl I -3 arte -'. tin-; u lo mj L - Trend is fulr guaranteed to do a faster, better job of washing greasy dishes, pots and pans than any dish washing soap you can buy ordoublt your money back. If you art not en tirely satisfied, return unused por tion to your grocer. He Is authorized to refund double your purchase price. N 1.1 i(JU.( UtiillrwJ 0 DOUBLE YDUR tmSf BACK? Trend, the seienrlsrs soy, has the fc est ''greaM-stripptng' actioc evtt developed. It gets right under tb grease on dishes, pots and pans f right under dried egg and cereal and strips them off like magic. Pro) It yourself. Buy trend todayenjoy faster "grease-stripping action ta your dishpan tomorrow. mm THWi PURE SOAP : 4 Standard patch tests, made right on women's skin, show that trend is far milder for your skin than the purest soap, bar or flakes. And why notT Trend is neutral not acid, or alkaline. Imagine a modern dishwashing sods that cats grease faster than any soap made...yet actually baM49yourhandl te ite, ft weuiifc 1 3. 'i t 115 N. High Street Phone 3-7070
