Paw 8
THX CAPITAL JOURNAL, gakn. Ortfoa
Wednesday. Aujust 12, 1953
CANDIDATES FOR MISS SWEET HOME
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Auxiliary
Lists Events
Silverton Mri. L. P. Oth
ler- recently installed presl-
dent, presided at the Monday
evening meeting ol Delbert
' Reeves unit No. 7, American
Legion auxiliary, at the Legion
ball club rooms.
Features ol the business hour
were reports by Mrs. Oehler's
standing committee chairmen
for the coming year, and beads
of departments of the past year.
Plans were announced for the
regular sessions beginning the
second Monday evening In Sep
tember. Directing the September
meetings will be the chairman
of the music committee, Mrs,
A. J. McCannel, and of the
constitution standing commit
tee, Mrs. Lewis Hall. Septem
ber 20 to 25 will be national
constitution week.
Telling of the state conven
tion at Seaside was Mrs. Mat
Higinbotham, Mrs. Ethel Hubbs
chairman, and others attending
. Girls State sessions reported on
the value of the event. Mrs C
J. Towe told of the appearance
and preparation at the Western
Horse show of the parade en
try of the auxiliary. Mrs. Ralph
Francis reported on the com'
munity value of two hospital
beds and a walker now loaned
to different families of Silver
ton. Mrs. Ochlcr, named Mrs. E,
A. Kern and Mrs. C. J. Towe
to place the large unit emblem
on the dining room wall. Mrs.
Ralph Francis was appointed
chairman of a committee to
contact an electrician for plac
ing extra lights In the dining
room and test the wiring In
the kitchen and other down
stairs rooms.
Mrs. Florence Schlaebllz was
named as a member of the exe
cutive committee to replace
Mrs. Tom Blundell who li mov
ing from Silverton temporarily.
The general chairman, Mrs.
Ralph Francis, listed complete
net returns of The Saddle club
breakfast as $135.07.
Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom re
ported on the "good cheer"
plan of sending messages to
members who are ill.
The new president and secretary-
Mrs. Oehler and Mrs.
Ernest Starr, attended the Dis
trict No. 2 Instructional ses
sion at the home of Mrs Clar
ence B. Grund, district 2 pres
ident, near Monmouth.
Social chairmen for the re
freshment hour, Joint with the
members of the post, were Mrs.
Arthur Gottenberg and Miss
Ina Harold. Hostesses for the
meetings in September will be
Mrs. C. 3. Towe, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Dewey Allen,
Mrs. R. C. Jorgenson- Mrs.
John Towle and Mrs. Charles
DuVal.
Sweet Home (Special) Girls who will compete for
the title "Mias Sweet Home" during bathing beauty con
test Judging at the Frontier Days "Chip 'n Splinters"
variety show here Friday night (Aug. 14) are from left,
Norma Jean Sawyer, Donna Blair, Nancy Cobat, Beverly
Updegiave, Beverly Ridley, Carol Kappel, Doreen Van
Horn, Barbara Menear, Susan Horner, Mary Pierce and
Patty Evans. A 12th contestant, Flori Sloniger, is not
pictured. Prizes will be awarded the first, second and
third place winners. (Hub photo)
There is about one acre of
government-owned forest land
fo reach citizen in continental
United States.
Lovely . . .
LADY ALICE
DRESSES
AT THE
IfTTU FRENCH SMC
115 N Hlrh St.
Miss Finnicum
Wed on Sunday
Grand Island Miss Delores
Elaine Finnicum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. tranX Finnicum
of Grand Island, was wed to
Wlllard Ivan Wivell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Wivell of She!
ton- Wash., at the First Baptist
church in McMinnville, Sunday
afternoon August 8.
The church was decorated
with white and yellow glad!
oluses, fern and candelabrums.
Lighting the tapers were Miss
Joyce Givens and Miss Janet
Goodrich of McMinnville, both
wearing ballerina dresses of
green and lavender.
Dr. Henry performed the
2:30 o clock service. Ed Brad
shaw sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Jack Forsythe, who also
played the wedding music.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a waltz length dress of white
net and lace. It was fashioned
with long sleeves and a Peter
Pan collar. The fingertip veil
was of net with lace edging,
and extended from a Band of
orange blossoms. The bride
carried white Bible topped
with a white and lavendar or
chid. i
Miss Lavonna Finnicum was
maid of honor. She wore a
strapless waltz length dress of
blue net with dark velvet rib
bon, and a stole.
Bridesmaids were Miss II-
lena Mead of Nehalem and Miss
Marilyn Hokert of Carnation
Wash., both sorority sisters of
the bride. They wore lavender
dresses like the one worn by
the maid of honor.
Best man was Bill McGee of
Shelton, Wash. Ushers were
Ronald Finnicum, brother of
the bride, and Frank Guyer,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride's mother attended
the wedding in a beige dress
with pink and black accesso
ries. The bridegroom's mother
wore a blue crepe dress with
pink accessories. Both wore
pink carnation corsages.
A reception followed in the
fireside room of the church.
Summer flowers and candles
decorated the room. Mrs. Alex
Cregor of Lebanon- cousin of
the bride, cut the cake. Pour
ing were Mrs. Frank Guyer, of
Shelton, Wash., sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Ronald Fin
nicum of Dayton, sister-in-law
of the bride.
When the couple left on a
trip to the Oregon and Wash
ington beaches, the bride wore
a brown and white checked
suit with brown and white ac
cessories, and an orchid cor
sage. After August 15 the couple
will be at home In Shelton'
Wash.
Kartevold-Bennett
Wedding August 6
Sweet Home Miss Grace
Bennett and Don Kartevold
were united In marriage in i
ceremony in the Judge's cham.
ben in the Albany courthouse
inursday, August 6.
Aiiencung roe couple were
Miss Esther Bennett and Dick
Zurcher. Mrs. Mathilda Karte
vold and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennett were the only guests.
The bride wore a blue dress
maker suit with white acces
sories and carried a white
Bible with a corsage of white
rosebuds topping it. Her sister,
Miss Esther Bennett, wore a
beige suit with brown acces
sories.
Following the ceremony
there was a reception at the
Milburn building. A two tiered
wedding cake flanked with
yellow tapers carried out the
theme of white and yellow with
the baskets of flowers.
Miss Janet Kartevold. sister
of the bridegroom- had charge
of the guestbook and Miss Mar
gie Kartevold, another sister,
served the punch. Miss Helen
Wisdom cut and served the
wedding cake to the more than
70 guests. -
, Mr. Kartevold is a 1953 grad
uate of Sweet Home union high
school. The bride also attended
Sweet Home high school.
Mrs. James McKay and her'
daughter, Diane, were hostesses
for a bridal shower honoring
miss Bennett recently.
The rooms were decorated
with spring Sowers. Games
were played, with Mrs. Claire
Ricbter and Miss Grace Ben
nett the winners. Refreshments
were served after the honor
guest opened her gifts.
Uuejts were Mesdames Joe
Ponioa- Clare Richter, John
McCall, John Bennett Ken-
neth Smith. AI Brown. Matilda
Kartevold, Norman Willough-
by and Misses Esther McCall,
Shirley Statbam, Janice Sta
tham, Peggy Stokes, Pat
Stokes, Louise Land, Janet
Kartevold, Margie Kartevold-
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
Shirley Mae Moore, Jane
Moore, Darlene Myerick, Janice
HeustaL Esther Bennett, Carol
Davidson and the guest of
honor. .
Medals Go to
2 Oregonians
Two Civil Defense volun
teers will receive
Foundation awards Thursday
for work done in the medical
and transportation fields, it was
anouneed by Col. Arthur M.
Sheets, state Civil Defense di
rector.
The George Washington hon
or medals go to kusscu n.
Kaufman, M.D., chief of the
physicians section of Oregon
Civil Defense Emergency Med
ical service; and O. R. Blair,
director of Oregon Civil De
fense Transportation service.
Both men have worked for Ci
vil Defense on a voluntary ba
sis since 1950. Both live in
Portland.
Freedoms Foundation of Val
ley Forge, Pa., Is a non-profit,
non-political organization char
tered in 1049 to honor citizens
who contribute to a better un
derstanding of the American
way of life. This year a total
of 61 medals go to persons in
37 states and territories.
Dr. Kaufman aided in the
formation of "Medical Depart
ment Plan A," which will el
iminate tying up important
communications lines during
an emergency.
"O. R. Blair distinguished
himself by developing and di
reeling the Oregon Plan for vi
tal transportation in the case
of disaster," said Dr. Kenneth
D. Wells, president of Free-
Freedoms doms Foundation, ana nas pro
vided continuing Inspirational
and patriotic leadership which
brought about a harmonious
blend for rail, air, water and
highway carriers."
First department head meet
ing for the state civil defense
agency since the appointment
of Colonel Sheets as director
will be held .tomorrow after
noon, this win oe roiiowea ai
3 o'clock by the presentation
of t h e Freedoms Foundaiion
awards by Governor Paul L.
Patterson.
Smiths Fill 15 Pages in
Portland Phone Book
Portland, (A Smiths fill IS
columns on five pages In the
new Portland telephone direc
tory now being distributed.
The Jones take up seven col
umns. It cost $200,000 to print
more than 300,000 copies of
the 97fl-page book. The edi
tion, made up of 298 million
pages, weighs 475 tons.
TO MANAGE, HOSPITAL
Roseburg, (UP) Dr. George
L. Wadsworth, a graduate of
the University of Oregon med
ical school, has been named
new maneger of the Roseburg
veterans hospital. He will re
place Dr. John Haskins, who
recently transferred.
FOR DAMAGED HAIR
CORRECTION
In Woodroffe's Sav
ing Center ad of Non.
andTues.
The Price of
Cane or Beet Sugar
25 lb. bag was in
error.
It Should Have Read .
Cane or Beef Sugar
25
US LMI
y
' " " ' " 1 ii T
riowrYoucnniiAVE
DRY, SWEET UNDERARMS
The National Georgraphic
Society ssys nearly 20,000
Englishmen settled In and
around Massachusetts Bay
Colony from 1630 to 1642.
A XSHOE
Kv SALE
i y
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Ml. 95
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
THE
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416 State St.
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1