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iMiss Walter
Is Bride of
Dale Lee ;
k. The Salem Free - Methodist
r Church was the setting for the
j marriage of Miss Joann Maurine
I Walter, daughter ox Mr. ana Mrs.
' Jesse A. Walter, I and Dale Willis
I Lee. son of the Rev. ami Mrs.
! Ernest F. Lee of Auinsville, on
: Tuesday night, Jaly 7.
' The groom's father officiated
: at the 8 o'clock rites before a set-
sing of calla lilies and gladioluses.
: John E. Beegle was the soloist
: and Mr. James Gwynn the organ-
1st. h Lighting the candles were
' Miss Elane Blackwell and Miss
I Genevieve Smith. '
I Of slipper satin was the bridal
; gown, fashioned with a Peter Pan
' u.T1 mK Inf. ,Ar, 1 . A
' tUUAi WilU MV: jumv muu .-
panel down the front of the skirt
and extending into a court train.
: Seed pearls outlined the lace and
i yoke on the bodice. Her three
quarter-iengin veil was irimmea
i in lace and she carried a white
Bible marked with a lavender or-
coin,
Mrs.-Dean Walter was the ma
tron of honor and wore a yellow
taffeta gown with nylon net over
skirt. She carried a bouquet of
white and yellow rosebuds. Miss
Mae Olive Gillett and Miss Mari
lyn Herring, the bridesmaids,
wore green taffeta frocks with
nylon net overskirts. Their bou
quets were of pink and white
rosebuds. Kathy Hansen, the
flower girl, wore an orchid taf
feta gown with net overskirt.
Groom's Attendant
Dean Walter, brother of the
bride, served as best man for
Mr. Lee. Ushers were Robert
Herring and Robert- Cooley with
Alvin Lee, the groom's brother,
and i David Cooley the grooms
men. Mrs. Walter chose, a blue silk
crepe gown with bolero jacket
and corsage of pink gladioluses
for her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
Lee attended her son's marriage
in a mist blue, suit with corsage
of pink gladioluses.
'A reception followed in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
punch bowls were Mrs. Ralph Sal-
ezuand Mrs. Esther Miller. Cut-
ttogthTcak-4are Mrs. Orland
Waiter, aunt of the bride; and
Mrs. Russell Proudfit Assisting
were Mrs. D. A. Amack, Mrs.
Emory Goqde. Mrs. Fred Ortman,
am. ituin w inn, miss jacue
Bretz, Miss Yvonne Goode, Miss
Gwen Klinge and Miss Pauline
Jacober. '
When the couple left on their j
Albany Golfers
At Oak Knolls
i Oak Knoll Women Golfers en
tertained twenty of the: Albany
Women Golfers on Wednesday at
the Oak Knoll Golf Club. Albany
winners were Mrs. Glenn Grein-
suich and Mrs. Kelly McKeehan,
low net;, Mrs. Russell Harris, low
gross; and Mrs. Marion Montague,
low putts. Oak Knoll winners
were Mrs. Clinton Ruiter and Mrs.
Walter Gogle, low net; Mrs. L. H.
Plank, low gross, and MrsRuiter,
lOW putlS.- :)-i"'-
Next Wednesday, July 15 the
Oak Knoll women will start play
on the Oak Knoll tournament be
ginning at 9: 15 a.m.
Many to Attend
Convention
A number of Toastmistress
Club members in Salem will go
to Portland next week to attend
the International convention of
Toastmistress ; Clubs at the Mult
nomah Hotel, Jury 12-16. '
Over a thousand are expected
to attend including representa
tives from Scotland, Alaska, Ha
waii and Japan. Monday evening
will be the speech contest at
which tune all district winners
will participate. A highlight of
Tuesday will be the western style
breakfast for all delegates.
Attending from the Salem
Toastmistress Club as delegates
are Miss Constance Weiman and
Mrs. J. W. Hartley. Mrs. Harold
Jenkins is a delegate from Che
meketa Toastmistress and , repre
sentatives from the latter-lub
are Mrs. James W. Tindallland
Mrs. George Beane.
Others planning to attend th
convention from Salem are Mrs.
A. J. Ullman, Mrs. Jerome .Han
sen, Mrs. Louis Neuman, Miss Ada
Ross, Miss Amanda Anderson and
Miss Myrtle Weatherholt, all of
Salem Club, Mrs. Ed Hills trom,
Mrs. Lee Haskins and Mrs .B. I
Trelstand of the Chemeketa Club.
Mrs. Cora Hendry had as her
holiday house guest Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Berg of White .Bear
Lake, Minn. '
trip to Crater Lake and South
ern Oregon the new Mrs. Lee
donned a navy blue suit with
white accessories. The newlyweds
will live in Pittsburg, Calif., where
the groom is stationed with the
Army at Camp Stoneman, until
the completion of his enlistment
in September.
r
i
i
ufe ODD
1
Miss Elise
Schroeder
A Bride
St Mary's Episcopal Church in
Eugene was the setting for a
beautiful mid-summer wedding
on Wednesday afternoon when
Mis Elise Schroeder of Salem be
came the bride of John MrKf"i
Williamson of EugeneJ The bride
is the daughter of William H.
stcnroeaer ox Eugene and the
late Mrs. - SchroedM-l anri the
groom is the son of U. A. Wil
liamson of Washington, D. C
i The Rev. Perrv Smith officiated
at the 4 o'clock nuptials before
a setting or all white flowers and
candles. Jack Hendrickson was
the soloist and Milton Dieterfefi
the organist.
For her weddinv 1 th
chose a lovely afternoon gown of
petal pink lace ove? matching
laueta. The fitted bodice, with
low neckline and cap sleeves, and
bouffant skirt were) sprinkled
witn rmnestones. She wore pink
satin shoes and her j petal pink
hand made straw hat was adorned
with a large rose at the side and
green leaves. She carried a bou-
auet of bink roses and hmmrAi
centered with a pink orchid. Mr.
scnroeaer gave his daughter in
marriage. (
Mrs. Frances S. Newsom of Eu
gene was her sister's honor at
tendant She wore an aqua silk
shantung afternoon ) Mwn with
rhinestones -scattered on the
bodice. Her shoes and straw hat
Were of sun said, the hat em.
bellished with topaz Jewel trim.
pne carried a bouquet of baby
roses, bouvardia and aweet n
Attend the Groom
..Elmer O. Berf of Salem tnnA
Eith the groom as best man. Seat
s' the euests Were David Duni-
Way of Salenuand Robert McCoI-
ough.
SOW WAV ft
i - -
si i
I X f
I
Vr
I V
r -
The newlyweds greeted their
ests at a reception in the par-
sn hau. The bride's table was
overed with a Chinese linen
cloth and centered With an ar
rangement of pink summer flow
ers and pink tapers.
Mrs. Hall S. Luskl Mrs. Ferd
Schlapkohl and Mrs Elmer O.
Berg, all of Salem, presided at
the coffee urns and punch bowL
Cutting the cake were Mrs.
George Rhoten of Salem and Mrs.
Hubert Willoughby j of Harris-
burg. Assisting about the rooms
were Miss Eleanor Stephens, Mrs.
Mary Thomas, Miss Echo Yeater,
Mrs. David Duniwty .Miss Kath-
erine O'Reilly, Miss Deborah Buf-
fington, and Mrs. James Laidlaw,
ail of Salem, Mrs. Tenry Tromp,
Mrs. Carl Hmtz, Miss Margaret
Cuddeback, Mrs. Royal W. Archi
bald, Mrs. Vivian Pitman and Miss
Nan Pitman of Eugene.
When the couple left on their
Bhd JTatcKer : ....
Day's Entertainment Provided By
Little Feathered Urchins On Farm
v . By MAXINE BTJREN : :
- - Statesman Woman's Editor H
. Trouble with the birds out at our Rolling Hills Farm, they
are so much more interesting than work. Monday, regular time
for fearing into work, we were fascinated by the continuous
. stream of feathered creatures who staged m bird opera in the
amphitheater between our hammock and the creek.
Birds even sing at night Though we arent able to name
them, considerable music hits the air any time of night we care
to wake and listen,
t BirdJ listed here visited one day. Believing that as our,
: ambitions failed to run along physical lines that warm day, we
can at least become statistical while static. So from the ham
mock during the course of the day and early evening we listed
these, birds. '
, ROBIN IS FIRST
Firsts the energetic fellow who most appreciates our lawn
watering, for he scarcely waits for us to change the hose before
he's pulling long worms up from the moist ground. '
(The varied thrush, supposed to be on an Alaskan summer
cruise, appeared last week, though we didnt happen to see one
the day we were counting.) "
The sparrow family includes a lot of cousins. The little
English sparrow, white crowned, rusty song sparrows and oth
' ers whose identity we do not know. ,
Blackbirds are no friends. With us in droves from early
spring, they will disappear suddenly after what seems to be a
thousand young ones have grown up. Their personalities are as
black as their feathers.
Towhees down along the creek. Pretty little purple fich on
the lawn at noon. 'i
Two kinds of woodpeckers, one the familiar brown and
orange fellow who insists on drilling holes in the house, and
the red shafted flicker, who is a bit more fussy about where he
finds his dinner. j
The meadowlark not seen very often but always heard.
We have two swallows, the brown breasted barn swallow,
found in the chicken houses, and the violet green swallow who
zooms in an out of the eaves just outside our screened-in din
ing porch. "
SONG IS HEARD
Creoles,' which we never see but frequently hear.
Mourning doves, with their sorrowful songs and their trim
appearance. There is a pair in one of the orchard trees near the
house. ' r
Humming birds, fascinated by our plastic clothes pins, ne
ver give 'up trying to get nectar from them. The humming
birds spend much, time halfway into the fuchsias near my din
ling porch. Pheasant and quail are abundant The former are
wary, only coming into the yard when we've sat quietly for a
long time. The quail always post a lookout who sits on the
brick wall and tells his family when all's safe. Then mamma
and the babies scoot out and enjoy a leisurely meal.
The Jays, which I think are the Crest-less Woodhouse, are
with us almost all, year. A handsome bird, they stay almost all
year. In the fall they collect nuts and bury them in the saw
dust piles. Sam the dog, incidentally, finds it a good source of
refreshment, for he digs and cracks the nuts.
EVENING SONGS
When evening comes, there's a new set of birds. The gold
finches move, in in large groups especially after the vegetable
garden has been watered. There are two kinds, the brighter yel
low and black, and the green backed ones.
The Western evening grossbeak comes into the garden too,
and he's one of our favorites.
Neat little gentleman, the Cedar, Wazwing another we see
in the early evening! He too likes the moist garden spot
And then the last bird of the evening, the killdeer, which
we seldom see but whose cry can be heard well into the night
as he goes about his business in the flat field down by the
creek.
Mount -Olympus Is 9 .553 feet I Sidesman, Stlexa, Ore- ThursJ
high.-. ----V : ' tr -1 -
luly 9. lS53-Usc ! 1) 7
' ' 3 I -1 , I.!--"
210 CHEMEKETA SALEM, ORCOOU
now rvlOBAIv
wedding trip along the Oregon
coast the new Mrs. Williamson
donned an off-white linen ensem
ble with all over hand blocked
pastel, floral design and jacket
lined in the print She wore aj
matching cordey hat and white
accessories. The newlyweds will
reside in Eugene at 035 East 20th
Avenue. Mr. Williamson is head
humanities librarian at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
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