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ATTENDANTS of Constance Hunt adusted her veil just before she walked
down the oisle to become Mrs. Irvin Lee Whitt lost Sundoy. Jeon Hilton
and Ruth Londry attended Connie.
Above, right: MR. AND MRS. IRVIN WHITT stand before the altar of
the First Methodist church Otter their ofternoon wedding.
Jones-Miller studio.
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Hunt-Whitt Rites
Read Last Sunday
The First Methodist church was decorated with bronae and yells
chrysanthemums and pompom (or the wedding last Bund of
Constance June Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Hunt, and
Irrln Ue Whltt. eon ot Mr. and Mn. BernU Whitt.
The Rty. Martlndale Wooda read the ceremony before the altar
decked with baskets of flowers, palms, and candlelabra, at two thirty
In the afternoon.
The bride, who was liven in marriage by her father, chose ' a
gown of Ice blue satin, fashioned with a peplum which ended In a
lace edged train, and sweetheart neckline studded with seed pearls.
Her fingertip veil was of Illusion net and she carried a heart-shaped
wreath of elf roses and slephanotls, centered with a single orchid.
Miss Jean Hilton, maid of honor, and Miss Ruth Landry, brides
maid, wore Identical gowns of mullberry colored satin, and carried
bouquet of yellow roses and pompons. Nylon net crowns wets
their hats.
Best man for the groom was Calvin Adklsson of Prtnevllle; and
William Keesee and Lawrence Scott were ushers.
Before the ceremony Sandy Poteet sang "Beloved It la Now,
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Stevens, who also played Incidental orgaa
music.
Ruth and Shirley Caylord, dressed In gold colored taffeta gowns,
lighted tapers.
Mrs. Hunt, mother of the bride, wore a grey faille afternoon dress
with cerise and white accessories. Mrs. Whitt, mother of the groom
chose a black dress, worn with green accessories.
The reception, immediately following the double ring ceremony,
was in the church parlors, which were decorated with chrysanthemums.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Warren Hunt and Mrs. Kernrit
Sheets; and Mrs. A. B. Epperson and Mrs. Oliver Bplker assisted
about the room.
Miss Dorothy Collier passed the guest book.
For traveling the bride chose a powder blue suit with her orchid
on her shoulder, a pink hat, and black accessories.
After pending several days at the Oregon Caves and Wester
Oregon, the couple is now at horn here.
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COMMUNITY CHEST WORKERS are conducting their door-to-door cam
paign this year with the idea that each individual should have the privilege
of participating in the drive. Husbands may give at their place of business,
children may give up a candy bar, ond housewives may deprive themselves
of some luxury, in order to participate. Just a suggestion.
Above, center: CHAIRMEN OF THE SECTION LEADERS Mrs. James Pin
niger ond Mrs. George Clark prepare the campaign.
Above, left: SECTION LEADERS Mrs. Earl Redmond and Mrs Paul Buck
hove many assistants to help them cover their sections of the community.
Above, right: MRS. HAGEN MOORE and Mrs. Paul Tanner have much
work ahead of them as section leaders.
Ouderian.
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PHONING is a big port of a project such os the Community
Chest drive. Section Leaders Mrs. Wesley Cuderian, Mrs. C. A.
Dakin and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr., will do much phone contacting
in the next few weeks.
audorlun.
THEIR MATERIAL ASSEMBLED, these section leaders in the Community
Chest drive are ready for action. From left to right ore Mrs. George Dimbot,
Mrs. Melvin Leonard, Mrs. Eorl Sheridan ond Mr. Lowrence Brown,
Ouderian.
GIRL SCOUTS, HOUSEWIVES, and civic workers will assist Mrs.
Lowell Koup, Mrs. Everett Dennis and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, pie '
tured here. " . . . ' r
OuderUn.