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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1955)
j Miss Shielcr Tulare is . Married The Leslie Methodist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Shiela Joyce Tulare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Tulare, puu iucivtu ivitifc iiatuui vwm of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagedorn. on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Rob ert McII venna officiated at the 2 o'clock nuptials before a setting of - snowballs and lilacs. Norman Warden was the vocalist nd Mrs. McDvenna was the or ganisL Miss Ann Case and Miss Sharon Johnson lighted the candles. The bridal gown was of white - lace over net and taffeta fashioned with a Peter Pan collar, three- quarter length sleeves and a court train. A crown of orange blossoms held in, place her fingertip veil. She carried a white pearl- Bible tonrte 1 -with a white orchid. Miss Jo Ann Gilbert was the j honor maid and, she wore a white ballerina' net frock over taffeta. Bridesmaids were Miss Gay Black man, who wore green net over taffeta, and Miss Beverly Wagers, whose frock was of yellow net over taffeta. They all carried bouquets of pink sweet peas and summer blooms. Karm Hagedorn and Bob " by Kopischki were flower girl and ring bearer respectively. Groom's Attendants Dean Hagedorn was best man and ushers were Vernon Hagedorn and William Cogswell. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Tulare wore a grey silk redingote gown with pink accessories and corsage of pink ' carnations. The bridegroom's mother chose a charcoal silk afternoon gown with white accessories and corsage of pink 'carnations. A reception i followed in the church parlor. -Mrs.. Vernon Hage dorn and Mrs. Dean Hagedorn poured. Cutting the cake were Miss Roweena Latimer and Mrs. Emma Latimer with Mrs. Vera Bassett . assisting. When the couple left on their. , wedding trip the new Mrs. Hage-' dorn donned a blue linen suit with white accessories. On returning f mm th Orpon nat thpv will be at bome in Salem at 2180 N. Ath St Members f Han.na Rota Court, Order of the Amaranth will meet at the Masonic Temple Monday night at I p.m. . CLrl i . it imam ' See it blended here for you! ' FACE POWDER , Blended by hand by an expert especially'to match and enhance ' your complexion. It'i wonderfuL Introductory siit SI Other at $2 and J3 plus ax . first floor v Two II t 44 FABMI Was riable combed cotton Signature Prints reg. 1.39 79 yard . These wonderful cotton prints that are so proudly designed by American Artists that each carries the signature of its creator. Select the ones you like best from a large assortment - i V-' 't ' - s V i ' - 4 - 4 ' - . . f ; i Mrs. Melvin Everett Hagedorn, the former Shiela Joyce Tulare before, her marriage Saturday afternoon at the Leslie Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of. Mr.'and Mrs. Harry F. Tulare and, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagedorn- (Photo by Donn's Studio). Crown Guild to Meet The Crown Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will be en tertained at a 1:15 dessert lunch eon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Loucks, 250 West Washington St Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William C. Crothers, Mrs. Walter Snyder and . Mrs. T." Harold Tomlinson. Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen is leader of the group. e! fL Jtjk. I of Salem important fabric iJiynnn's fatUtf G The Credit Women's Breakfast Club will hear a report of the Pa cific Northwest Council conven tion held in Vancouver, B. C. last month at the regular breakfast meeting Tuesday morning at Nohlgren's at 7 a. m. Americaa War Mothers will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Carrier Room of the First Metho dist Church at 2 p. m. This will be the last regular meeting for the season, with social meetings scheduled for the summer months. The Lairel Gnild of the Knight Memorial Church will be enter tained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, '1315 N. 21st St, at S p.m, Co-hostesses will be Mrs. George Sundlie and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, 3-urS ' Custom Designing Restyling Your old coat can be newly styled into a stole, jacket. - or bolero now at summer rates. inner at jCaclte(le5 1148 Ferry Ph. 24721 fashions at savings ALE fciiBibitiTarn;: ) ' p 'J - vv w i-i -Xix,, cx. - Cotton and Acetate Miracle! Prints ' 1 ' N . ! reg. 19 - 8BC yard " . .. Rich looking pongee weaves ... wonderful for traveling because they're: crease-resistant. All ex- tra wide . . . 45 inches . . available in a rain- bow of colorful patterns t and so very easy to sew! ..... 1 . rff !tfrtrf ffnor Seen and; Heard TRAVEL TALK . . . Mr. and' Mrs. James Mosolf, daughter. Mar da, and Sidney Weeks left Saturday- for a month's motor trip East . .-..'they will tour the New Eng land States, also visiting in Wash ington. D. C and New York City. Flying ... to Detroit Monday will be Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. HartweQ . . . after taking delivery on a new car in Flint they will drive to Washington, D. C. and New York . i . tbey will come west via the northern route, - stopping at scenic spots and ' Yellowstone National Park . . . after leaving Utah they will go on to San Fran cisco, where Mr. Hartwell will en ter the Downtown Classic Bowling tournament the end of June . . . while in the bay area they will also visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knapp in Berkeley. . -. . Heading East . . . come Tuesday will be Mr. and Mrs.' J. A. Inglis o Dallas, who will entrain for itocn ester, New York to attend the graduation of their son, Allan E. Inglis, from the University of Rochester Medical School on June 12. k .-Mr,. and Mrs. Inglis will vacation in New York and tne New England states, returning to New York City to join their son Land daughter-in-law for a few days before returning West. . . . Allan and Helen Inglis will make their home in New York, where the young medico will take his interne ship in surgery at New York City Hospital. . . . The senior Inglis plan to be away until( early July. MOVING NOTES . . . Mr. and Mrs.- Richard Sullivan and their three sons, Bobby, Duff and Casey, are being welcomed back to Sa lem . . . they have been residing in Bend, where. Mr. Sullivan was with the State Tax Commission . . . they have taken a house on Will Street and Mr. Sullivan will soon open his own tax accounting office in Salem. ... Friends ... of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Beach and daughters, Sharon Love and Barbara, of Port land, will be interested to learn that they are moving this week to San Mateo, Calif. . .' . Mr. Beach has been transferred to the San Francisco office of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Co. . . . they have already obtained a home in the Peninsula city. . . . Mrs. Beach is the daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Baldock and made her bome here until her marriage. . . . Change of address ... for Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Mann Jr. (Eliza beth Johnson) of Portland . . . they moved June 1 to their newly built home on Perriander Avenue in Portland Heights. . . . Mr. Mann is with the American Fi nance Co. . . . NUPTIAL NOTES ... One of the lovely late spring weddings took place a week ago when pretty Nancy Moorefieid became the bride of Milton Schultz at the First Presbyterian Church . . . Exquisite was Nancy's beautiful wedding gown of tulle and lace . . . one of the prettiest -we have ever seen ... the very bouffant skirt of pouffed tulle designed in panels bordered with narrow lace and caught at the bottom with tiny nosegays ... the gown, a copy of the one worn by Leslie Caron in "The Glass Slipper' . . . Nancy and Milton clearly speaking their vows and all smiles ls tbey left the church . . . Noteworthy ... the dozens of young people, mostly college friends of the bridal , couple, at tending the rites . . . many driv ing over from Oregon State 0 0 0 "I : . f The reception held in the church parlors . . . some thirty Beta Theta Pi fraternity brothers of the groom singing the sweetheart song during the reception . . . Nancy's Delta Delta Delta soror ity sisters forming a semi-circle and singing the traditional pansy song for the newly married duo . . . Good-loking Joan Seamster, smart in a white and black en semble with large, black hat join ing her Tri Delt sisters - from Oregon State ... The bride's table ., . covered with a white damask cloth and centered with a silver bowl fill ed with garnet red roses and white snapdragons and daisies . . . roses and dainty white blooms encircl ing the punch bowl . ,. .a garnet red cloth on the guest book table with the anniversary candle ., . '. attractive Betty Zahara, also a Tri Delt and wearing a pink frock, in charge of the guest book . . . Among the guests . . . The C. A. Burkland family . . . Diane, bome from Linfield College and singing .at the ceremony . . . her white waltz gown adorned with narrow rows of lace on the skirt and an aqua jacket . . . her brother, Phil, later squiring pietty Jane Moorefieid, who was her sister's honor maid . . . Mrs. Gary Jones up from Eugene and accompanying her mother, Mrs. Marvin Lewis, and young sister to the rites . . . Marcia Maple, who will be moving this summer to Coos Bay with her parents, the Howard Maples, over from Cor- vallis with the college contin gent . . . atractive white frocks worn by candlelighters Coleen Welch and newly engaged Xxuiisa Lamb . . . her fiance, Daryl Gir- od, one of Willamette's J star athletes . . . Roberta Sears and Patsy Snider, sophomores at Ore gon State, among others here for the nuptials . . . A GARDEN SETTING ... for the wedding reception of Darlene Engdahl and Donald W. Thiesies a week ago at the First Baptist Church . . . The color scheme throughout of pink and toast brown . . . alfpink candles in the church . .'. the attendants carry ing pink wicker baskets filled with pink flowers with their waltz frocks of toast crystalette . . . the 'bride's gown of ice pink marquisette ... White wrought iron . . . furni ture,, hanging baskets of pink and brown flowers and garlanded pil lars providing the garden setting for the reception . . . the bridal party standing beneath pink flocked trees highlighted with spring flowers ... a white wrought iron setee and table, where the hrideplaced her wed ding bouquet, and a large pink bird cage containing love birds forming the background for the receiving line The bride's table , . . covered with a pink cloth garlanded with sweet peas and butterflies and a centerpiece of pink carnations in a gold cage . . . two round tables for the bride's cakes, which were iced in pink . . . brown floor length cloths festooned with pink and white flowers and butterflies . on either side of the cake tables were two white carts, where the punch was served . . . f ;';.y-.cw , m ' " ' 1 enjoy every day of summer . Carefree Styles in Permanent waves . BY When Erich supervises your summer hair styling, you may be assured it will be a joy to you all summer long. Staying at home, or vacationing, or traveling, you can have a coiffure that is manageable under all weather aVid fun conditions. permanent! from 510 i hair cuts You may use your Lipman charge account at '.Erich of New York Beauty Salon. ' S4921 - J.'rwt'n't tri f?rr Girl Musicians Giyen Ovation In Scandinavia (This is second is a series of notes! by Muriel Fitts, Salem violinist, who is on tour of Ea rope aad Scandinavia with the Little Chamber Orchestra of Portland, under the direction f Boris Sirpo.) ' By MURIEL FITTS ' Special Correspondent The name "Good Will Tour carries with H many responsi bilities. We not only have to play well, but also look nice and share time with the people who are treating us so well. Much of our day is taken by rehearsals but we also have to find time for banquets,' parties and press re views leaving time of course for traveling. : . Out first concerts were given in Copenhagen and Oslo, where we had good reviews, critics praisipg us for "rhythm, preci sion land thematic : interpreta tion."! Tbey compared us to the Italian string group, the Virtuosi di Roma. l r - Longest Stay in Finland Our longest stay has been in Finland, where we had many heartwarming experiences. There we r;eceived the warmest wel come! to date. At the Helsinki airport, we were met by the usual; reporters, photographers and itown dignitaries, and also by the Helsinki Men's Chorus, which serenaded us as a wel comej Afterwards we were in vited j to be their guests, and they presented the Sirpos with flow ers. The presentation of flowers is a beautiful tradition throughout Scandinavia. It is a way of show ing honor and respect, and I might add, that everywhere we have been showered with them. During the last week in Fin land,! we played six concerts in as many different ' towns. We played everywhere to sold-out houses and were called back for encore after encore. We were showered with flowers and after each (concert crowds were wait ing in the streets. Crowd Cheered At! Tampere the crowd fol lowed us through the town square cheering and singing the national songs of Mr. Sirpo's home province, Karelia, which was )ost to the Russians in the war. I : Rotarian families have enter tained us royally. We were made to feel so much at home, that it was hard to believe we were on foreign soil. ' Outstanding events of our trip so far have been the dedication of Sirpo Hall in Lahti which was followed by a reception given by American Ambassador and Mrs. Jack'McFall: theconcert we Dlav ed for the president of Finland at the palace and a dinner party by the Helsinki University Chorus, whichcome ,to Portland two years ago while o'n tour. Another memory will be that of the long bumpy bus trip from Turku to Lahti on which several of the girls were badly effected with "mal de bus," landside ver sion of'the well known mal de merj from 1.50 I ff 9 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sunday, Dallas Dateline Teachers are Departing on I Vacations- By B. NORBERG DALLES Summertime makes it possible for teachers to see some. of the country they talk about during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burden and daughter, Linda, left Friday fori ban Diego to spend tbe summer. He is a member of the Junior high and Senior high faculty. Mrs. Velma Hodgson, fourth grade Morrison school teacher, and Mrs. Edna McCleary, of the Junior high building are. taking a quick swing to El Paso, Texas, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hodg son and family and into Mexico for a bull fight before attending summer session at Oregon Col lege of Education. A trip for a new car is a won derful way to combine business and pleasure. A new car recent ly driven home belong to Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Miller and son, Dan ny. They were gone a month and included stops in Chicago. Ni agara Falls, New York City, Washington, D.C., Austin, Texas and Salt Lake City on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan, in their new car, , drove home a northern route and along the Oregon Trail Mt Rushmore and the Badlands of South Dakota were impressive and a road block set up by a buffalo herd, surpris ing. The mountains in the Grand Teton national park and the Blue Mountains of Oregon alternated valley scenery with the Snake river valley and the Columbia river drive. Another new car family is Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sandilands and children. They are medical First in Salem i -hi ta J. I I hH' l V At! : iLl ! i Mallinson Cruisline Dresses by David Crystal n goo Mallinson's wonderful rayon-woven-like-linen to stay cooly composed all day, all summer, any where . . at its best in David Crystal dresses of elegant simplicity. Sizes 8 to 16, 10 to 20 liprnnnt rrn fhflp, trconrf floor Junt 5, lf55-(Sc. 3V-3 missionaries under the Presby terian board who have been in this area for the past year visit ing relative and friends. After picking up a car in Indiana they left New York City on June 1 for Paris and will be in M.P.A. Bafia, r rencn Cameroona. west Africa later this month to carry on their missionary work. A long distance flying trip be gan this past week for Mrs. C. C Jepsen. She has gone to the Is land of Sylt in the North Sea and to Schleswig-Holstein, Germany to visit a brother and sisters who she has not seen for thirty years. She expects to return home in August, accompanying " friends from The Dalles who also are visiting in Germany. On a two week vacation to" Lake Andes, South Dakota are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kliever and children, Diane and Dicky. They are visiting relatives . of -Mrs. Kliever on the mid-western trip. Miss Fannie Dempsey returned home Memorial Day from an 18 day vacation in Vallejo, Calif. She visited,: in the home of her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allgood, and children. An evening in San Francisco and a snowy trip in the Mt Shasta area helped to make this a memor able trip. The Allgoods visited in Dallas last fall during the Thanksgiving season. Engagement Told The engagement of JoAnn Carr to Rex Domaschofsky, both sen iors in the 1955 graduating class, was announced this week by her mother, Mrs. William Bledsoe. Rex is holder of football, basket ball and baseball letters for each of his four years in high school and JoAnn was recently honored as Girl of the Year. No date has been chosen for the wedding. A move back , to the soil is planned ' by Mr. and Mrs. G. Brandli, who ope'rated the Dallas Creamery for many years'. They have purchased farm land close to Indio, Calif., . . Ours Alone! i i-'. c j J : it