yliss Knodell
Married at
Albany Rites
F Albanv An attractive wed-
ing last Saturday evening was
lat of Miss Nadine Knodell,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clif
jrd Knodell, Albany, and Wil
am Otto Wood, formerly of
)alla, Texas, now . of Camp
iherman, Ore., son of Mr. and
Irs. Otto O. Wood, Dallas,
'exas. The wedding vows were
xchanged at 8 o'clock at the
first Presbyterian church with
tev. Morton L. Booth officiating
it the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
y her father, wore a gown of
vory satin fashioned with full
:ourt train, beaded yoke with
llusion neckline and long sleeves
jointed at the wrists. Her fin
gertip veil was of nylon net, held
n place with a small halo of
matching material. The bride
:srried a cascade bouquet of
fcouvardia and stephanotis with
an orchid center.
I Miss Barbara Knodell, sister
Inf the bride, was the honor at-
Iterldant and wore an 'embroid
ered organdy dress of orchid,
Rvith cap sleeves and matching
Jmitts. In her hair she wore
(braided halo of matching color
end carried an arm bouquet of
wellow gladioluses and yellow
PJfroses.
. W Mrs. Wavne Olsen of Eugene
Mrs. Earl Elshire of Lebanon
and Mrs. Robert Hermens of Al-
Ibany were the bridesmaids and
fwore gowns of yellow embroid-
lered organdy, made on the same
pines as that of the maid of
Bionor. They wore headbands
and mitts to match their dresses.
Each carried an arm bouquet of
orchid colored asters and glad
ioluses.
Benton Williamson of Albany
was the best man, while seating
f the guests were Earl Elshire of
f Lebanon, Robert Hermens of Al
bany, and William Daugherity
of Klamath Falls.
Serving as candlelighters were
Miss Phyllis Vollstedt of Albany
and Mrs. Donald Miller of Port
land. They wore maroon shad
ed choir robes with white satin
collars.
Wedding music was furnished
by Mrs. Glenn Taylor, organist.
who played the wedding mar
ches, and Mrs. Marshall M.
Woodworm, pianist, who was
accompanist for James W. Jenks,
soloist.
; For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Knodell wore a light blue,
'long-sleeved, full length lace
dress. She also . wore a small
hat of tulle and matching lace,
and her flowers were pink phal
'aenopsis. Mrs. Wood wore f
.pink chiffon and lace dress of
floor length . and her flowers
Mmro Kliip nhaf apnnnKlR.
,f,. A reception was held at the
fcN Knodell home at 808 Washington
CM ntreet.
t Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make
their home at Camp Sherman
until fall. ' They took a short
wedding trip to Timberline
Lodge. For going-away the
bride wore a navy blue and white
dressmaker suit with blue and
white silk blouse and blue and
.White accesories. She wore the
.white orchid from her bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
Albany high school and Oregon
state college. She Is a mem
iber of Kappa Alpha Theta lor
terlty. The bridegroom was
'graduated from the Dallas,
Texas, high school and South
tern Methodist university, where
he is a member of Delta Chi
fraternity. He is at present em
ployed at the state salmon hatch
ery at Camp Sherman.
...
J LT. COMDK. AND Mrs. Wal
lace Hug left today for Reno,
Nev., where they will attend the
wedding of Genelta Darby of
Ban Francisco and Bruce Wil
liams of Salem on Saturday eve-
tinff. The lTii0 will Bn on to
t 1 Lake Tahoe, planning to return
to Salem, Wednesday.
Surprise Dinner I
For Mr. Burkland
Honoring Bradley W. Burk
land on the occasion of his birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Burk
land entertained at a surprise
dinner party Tuesday evening.
Arrangements of gladioluses
decorated the dinner table.
Places were marked for Mr. and
Mrs. Don Burkland and son,
Dickie; Alfred Burkland; Mr. and
Mrs. Val Sloper, Mr. and Mrs.
Faye Webb of Turner; Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Burkland and son and
daughter, Phil and Diane; Miss
Mary Jo Brown, Miss Ila Jo
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Bradley W. Burkland.
BPW Club Picnics,
Chairmen Appointed
Sllverton Miss Thora Aar
estad, president of the Silverton
Business and Professional Wom
en's club, and Mrs. J. C. H. Car
ter were hostesses for the' annu
al picnic supper and informal
program of the club Tuesday
evening at Silver Creek Falls.
New members recognized dur
ing a brief business session were
Mrs. Robert Nelson and Miss
Lois Hartvickson.
The members plan to attend
the horse show Saturday, Aug
ust 3 for their next meeting.
Group singing was conducted by
Mrs. Al Tippner. "
' Families and friends of the
club members were special
guests.
Miss Aarestad has appointed
the following committee . chair
men for the year for the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club: Miss May Hanada, pro
gram; Miss Stella Dybevik, fi
nance and auditing; Mrs. Har
old Larsen, news service; Mrs.
Robert Nelson, music and art;
Miss Hannah Olson, hospitality;
Mrs. Pat Holland, membership;
Mrs. Elmer Olsen, cheer and
contact; Mrs. Leonard Hudson,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Ernest R.
Ekman, transportation and tele
phone; Miss Ruth Barber, health
and safety; Miss Marguerite Hal-
lock, bulletin; Mrs. Irene Rou
bal, United Nations; Mrs. Lelah
Quintal!, education and voca
tion; Miss Helvie Silver, inter
national relations; Miss Lois
Riches, radio and television;
Miss Edith Ross, equal rights;
Mrs. S. B. White, public affairs
Mrs E. R. Montgomery, woman's
roster; Miss Caroline Naegeli
and Mrs. A. Frank, emblem and
Mrs. Frank M. Powell, legisla
tion. Hall-Grossnickle
Silverton Miss Shirley
Grossnickle. daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. John Grossnickle, ana
Raymond Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hall, exchanged mar
riage vows at' the San Diego
Wedding Bells chapel, Tuesday,
July 11. The Rev. J. Frederick-
son Sanders, pastor oi.tne uon
gregational church, officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride wore a white wool
cashmere tailored suit with
navy blue accessories.
Mrs. Hall has recently been
employed by the George W,
Hubbs company of Salem. She
is a graduate of the Homedale,
Idaho, schools.
Mr. Hall attended the Uni
versity of Oregon for two years
following three and one-half
years' service with the U.S. navy.
He was graduated from Silver-
ton high school before entering
the service. He te-ennstea in tne
navy and Is now in school as
sonarsman, San Diego, where
the couple will make their home
until he completes his school
ing. .
I
Rummage Sale Planned
Stayton The Stayton Wom
an's club is sponsoring a rum
mage sale in the club house the
last week in July and the first
week in August.
Articles which are cleaned and
pressed are needed for the sale
Mr. Hunsaker
Wed July 9
Wed at the First Methodist
church in Roseburg, July 9, were
Miss Hazel Flury Scott, daugh
ter of Mrs. Peter Ineichen of
Olympia, Wash., and Howard
Nelson Hunsaker, Jr. of Rose
burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard N. Hunsaker, Sr., of Salem.
The Rev. W. A. MacArthur offi
ciated at the 4:30 o'clock ser
vice. Soloist was Warren Mack
and organist was Ethel Minturn.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Henry Flury,
wore a heavenly blue lace and
net ballerina length gown with
matching hat of blue net. She
carried a blue satin prayer book
topped with white orchids and
blue showers of stephanotis,
Mrs. Robert N. Browning of
Roseburg, matron of honor, wore
a pale lavender organza baller
ina length dress with matching
hat. She carried a nosegay of
yellow rosebuds.
Best man was Tom Williams ofl
Medford and ushers were Victor
Flury, brother of the bride, and
Morris Hunsaker o f Salem,
brother of the bridegroom.
At a reception following the
ceremony in the Civic room of
the Umpqua hotel, Mrs. George
Crocker and Miss i Betty Ann
Harvie served. Pouring punch
and coffee were IWrs. Glenn Mil
ler, Mrs. Harold Jokela, Mrs.
Ross Mounts, sister of the bride,
Olympia, Wash., Mrs. Jake
Tompkins, sister of the bride
groom, Salem, and Mrs. Victor
Flury, sister-in-law of the bride,
Roseburg. Cutting the cake were
Mrs. Henry Flury, sister-in-law
of the bride, Roseburg, and Mrs.
Dee Hines, sister of the bride
groom, Albany. Miss Daracunas
had charge of the guest book.
For going away the bride wore
a light beige suit with bellan
ciago accessories and a white
orchid corsage. Following a wed
ding trip to San Francisco, the
couple are at home in Roseburg,
Hoots-DeHaan Rites
Woodburn Miss Betty Jo
sephine DeHaan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeHaan of
Woodburn, and Dorrance I
Hoots, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A,
Hoots of Newberg, were married
July 15 in the Methodist church
in Stevenson, Wash. The Rev.
James Randle officiated and at
tendants were Mr. and Mrs
James Shaver of Portland.
The bride wore a dusty rose
suit with white accessories
Mrs. Hoots is a graduate of
Woodburn high school and has
been employed at the Woodburn
telephone office. Mr. Hoots was
graduated from -Newberg high
school. The couple will make
their home in Portland,
v.
mmmm,
FRENCH
BURNT
PEANUTS
Crisp, roasted, No. 1 Virginia
peanuts in brown pearled sugar
shells. The whole family will
love 'em!
39'
lb.
jl3eorthComrnerciel
and may be left at the club
house. Members who may be
contacted to pick up contribu
tions are Mrs. Irvin Parberry,
Mrs. Angus Ware, Mrs. Ward In-
glis, Mrs. William Albus, Mrs.
Harold Reynolds, Mrs, Fred Ber-
ger, Mrs. Walter Frey and Mrs,
Raymond Frey. Mrs. Ona Weit-
zel is chairman for the rum
mage sale.
AS PURE AS MONEY CAW BUY
Camp Fire News
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 21, 1950 7
"Hurry, Hurry, hurry 1 Step
right up to the greatest show
on earth." That was the cry on
carnival night at Camp Kilo-
wan, Camp Fire Girls camp near
Dallas.
After the theme "Circus Daze"
was selected for the third week
of camp, ninety eager campers
busied themselves preparing
booths, side shows, and refresh
ments for the big carnival night
in Teal lodge. Outstanding feature
of the show was the fun house
prepared and executed by the
older girls of the Wilderness
unit. They built a tunnel with a
thrill around every corner with
the simple props of tables and
blankets.
Other attention-getters thread
ed among gay banners and
gaudy posters were a fortune
teller, a puppet show, the little
campers being the puppets, a
witch doctor who served red
and orange punch for his
magic potent, a dish rag throw
and a penny throw for the ac-curate-of-aim,
a wishing well,
and a side show featuring a two
headed camel.
The excitement of the circus
reared its head again in the gay
decorations for the banquet on
the final night of camp. Toast-
mistress for the banquet was
Nancy Allworth of Corvallis
who introduced a girl from each
unit, who presented a toast to
the camp, to the campers, to the
counselors, to the cooks, and to
the handy man.
Concluding the activities of
the week, which included hikes,
cookouts, overnight hikes, swim
ming, crafts, and games, was the
weekly council fire, which was
built around the theme of the
Four Freedoms.
With the fourth week well un
der way, the campers have been
planning their program along
the Gypsy theme. One night the
entire camp participated in a
progressive dinner, and square
dancing in the lodge.
CAR & TRUCK
. RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
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