COOÜÏL1JL VALLEY SENTINEL. COQUILLE, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1947.
M iss M a rv e n e H e n a g in Becom es B ride A t
C e le b ra te s H e r
Lovely C e re m o n y A t T h e C h ris tia n C h u rc h
8 7 th B irth d a y
A lovely wedding of early ipring followed in the church parlors. Daf
■■ Miss Marvene
b i ^ S ^
united 1 i in marriage
Henagin of Coquille to Mr Earl fodils and greenery were used aboi't
the
room.
A
hand-made
lace
table
home. Present were her two sisters
Butler of Myrtle Point. Rev. Liston
Parrish read the double ring cere cloth and white tapers formed a Mrs. Jennie Rose and Mrs. Miranda
mony Monday, March ltL at eight setting for the three-tiered wedding Way, her two daughters Mrs C
o’clock, in the sanctuary of the cake, topped by a miniature bride Craine, Bandon. Mrs. C. Baumgart-
ner, Coquille; her sort, Thomas Lewis
Christian Church before assembled and groom.
,
on* «randdaughter, Mrs.'
close friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Williams served the
The wedding party stood before an wedding cake.
Mrs. Clifford Bis Ottlie Peterson, Bandon; one grand
at iwogomenL-iiL greenery and silver sett poured; Mrs. W. E. Jobes and son, Charlie Lewis; one great grand
bells, flanked on either side by silver the bride's attendants assisted in daughter, little Judy Ann Lewis
Bandon. Also her sister-in-law Mrs’
candelabra and bouquets of flower serving.
e
ing plum blossoms. About the rooms
The bride’s mother wore a cedar Clare Shelenburger from Iowa- Mrs
were King Alfred daffodils and brown wool tailleur, blue accessories E. Langlois and Mrs. McNair Co
quille.
greenery.
and gardenia corsage.
Ms. Briggs received many nice
The bride was given in marriage
After a wedding trip to California,
by her lather. She wore a wedding the young couple will make their fifts. Jce cream and cake was served.
gown of ivory satin with lace inserts home in Coquille. For traveling the
and a short train. Her veil of finger bride worp a moss green suit, brown 500 G . I.'s T a k in g
tip length was held in place by a accessories and corsage of pink rose
tiara of silver. She carried pink buds and gardenias.
roses, centered with a white gardenia.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rob F arm T r a in in g
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Lis ert Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Re
ton Parrish sang, “I Love You pass. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bissett,
Nearly 500 Oregon ex-servicemen
Truly.” Mrs. Dick Barklow played Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris, Mr. and are taking on-the-farm training with
the wedding marches.
Mrs. Liston Parrish, Mr. and Mrs federal assistance in 32 communities
Miss Carmen Repass, maid of Charles E. Pullen; Mr. and Mrs. throughout the state, Norval H
honor, wore pink chiffon enhanced Grant Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Peerce,
Veterans’ Administration
by bows. Her flowers were a white Williams, Robert Repass, Walter training offiver for .this area an
gardenia, white carnations and pink Moore, Mabie Whereat, Viven Hayse, nounced today.
lily of the valley.
Lewis Hayse, Alvin Severson Mrs
These farmer veterans, Peerce ex
Miss Ellen Stratton and Miss Vir Dick Barklow, Virginia Pullen, Wally plained, are taking up study and su-
ginia Pullen lighted the tapers. Miss Butler, Carmen Repass, Ellen Strat pervised practice in such varied
Stratton's gown was of aqua marine, ton, Maurice Williams.
fields as dairy, poultry, fruit, nurs
flowered taffeta. Miss Pullen wore
Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ery, beef, fur farming, and general
blue net over blue taffeta.
They Mrs. Jobes, Greenacres; Mr. and Mrs. farming.
These are under direct
carried floral muffs of gold car Farei McQuinn, Springfield; from guidance of vocational agriculture
nations and blue hyacinths.
I Myrtle Point, Al Bezoskey, Mrs. instructors in high schools which
Wally Butler, of Myrtle Point, Julia Hamish, Hedwig Hamish. Mr have Smith-Hughes departments.
nephew of the groom, was best man. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson, Mr. and
Ushers were Maurice Williams and Mrs. Albert Butler, Delores Butler,
Cliff Bissett.
I Jim Cotton; from Reedsport, Mr. and Plans B u ild in g A t
After the ceremony a reception , Mrs. R. Butler.
W o m a n 's C lu b H e a rs U n iv e rs ity S p e a k e r
Attractive arrangements of acacia, race as • whole has a superiority
“
¿ r a
a
r r t
r u'
monthly meeting of the Coquille tlon# *ear the U. 8., they respect
Woman's club in the Guild hall Tues, them but are suspicious because they
day afternoon.
| have the atomic secret and many
The meeting was opened with the other advantages. It is the same in
club song led by Mrs. R. E. Boober. the world as In small communities—
with Mrs. R. F. Milne at the piano, people are not alike in temperament
The-flag salute’followed. A short nor in character. She said the Worn-
business meeting was conducted by en of the World have more oppor-
the president. Mrs. Iris Elrod. Mrs. C. tunity to bring peace and harmony
L. Tuttle was appointed Transports- among' the peoples of the world
tion chairman for the Tea to be given "Come let us reason together ” is the
t y the Myrtle Point Woman's club i keyword of Democracy.
Wednesday, March 26th, in the Pres-
Following this splendid talk. Mrs
h
v fp r ia n
c h u rc h
A H
T
A
byterian
church.
Alice
Lafferty presented the _ double
Mrs. J. A. Moore, contact chair sextette, six boys and six girls of
man for the Girl Scouts, told of the the Washington school, who sang two
Court of Honor to be held in the excellent numbers, “Sing Me a Song"
Community building Saturday even and "America the Beautiful,” with
ing. March 15th, and urged all club solo parts and variations.
Little
' the Bobbye Jean Harris introduced the
members to attend - an nd ' back
Scouts in their project..
, group and sang one of the solo parts.
Mrs. Alice Klenz offered to be a Nancy Frye, a first grader, delighted
Red Cross solicitor and asked for the ladies with three accordion solos,
volunteers from the Woman's club. “The Campbells Are Coming,”
Mrs. Elrod read the list of girls “Chopsticks” and “Bellve me, if all
eligible for the May Day Court: those endearing young charms.”
Laura Emily Ruble, Lens Hansen.
A social time followed with cake
Bonita Miller, Florene Stoermer, auu
e r v e d o by
y iwr;
and coffee s served
Mrs. Clarence
Versie Willis, Patty Geaney, Joyce'O sika and her committee
Present
* hai?,’ Rol* rta Medley, Mary | were Mesdames Jeanette Cusac, R L.
Anne Walker,
Joyce U 7 Munger,
Marian i Medley, J. A. Moore
E. . McClarv
u v in a
ill» r .n
* N. U. GouJd,
. —
— 1
Gregory, M Maxine
Willson,
Waunda Ed wr-tz.___
McKeown, A.
Fred
Klntzley. Alice Garoutte and Yvonne Kunz, Lloyd Leatherman, George H.
Davis.
Chaney, O. C. Sanford, R. F. MUne,
In keeping with the approaching Bert Folsom, W. H. Mansell, Inez
“17th,” “My Irish Molly-O” was Chase, W. Nikolaus, F. A. Robb,
s u n ^ b y the group, led by Mrs. Leo Cary, Clarence Tuttle, Tallant
Greenough, E. J. Ruble,
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Lilly Hartig, R. E. Boober, R. L.
W. E. Boss« man, program chairman, Ulett, Wm. Candlin, Edna Rake-
presented Mrs. Genevieve G. Turnip- straw. George Gilman, E. L. "Perrott,
seed, director of dormitories at the Iris Elrod, O. L. Zentner, Paul Lentz
University of Oregon, who gave an Ed. Detlefsen, Robert Plieth, F. M
excellent talk on “Why the Discord Shaw, Frances Holmstrom, E. R.
Among the Nations.”
James.
W, E. Bosserman, Allen
She cited many reasons, among Smith, Charles Stauff, Wm. Klenz,
them the difference in civilization, George Oerding, R. A. Jeub, R. A.
the feeling of superiority among the Wernich, Robert Macdonald, L
races. She stated that the White Williams and Genevieve Turnipseed
ao
Surprise B irth d a y P a rty G iven M rs Richm ond
Mrs. James Richmond was both
surprised and overwhelmed
________
Friday
—
night when a group of relatives
trouped in and shouted “Happy
Birthday.” She had even forgotten
that it was her natal date until
she received a telephone call at noon
from her son, Jimn?ie, and his wife.
The well-wishers brought gifts and
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
Enjoying the occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Verner Arnes and Allan,
of Reedsport, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Barker of Myrtle Point, Mrs. H ar
old Hatcher, Jim and Joan of Suth
erlin, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osika
and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gould, Ken and Jane, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Harvey and Peter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Gould, Mrs. Inez Chase
and Dr. and Mrs. Richmond.
A fte rn o o n P a rty
H e ld a t N o rto n 's
For the pleasure of Mrs. Jean
Ewen, Jr., Mrs. J. E. Norton invite«
a few friends to her home- for tea on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
The guests included: Miu. Gi
Mauney,, Mrs. Walter York, Mrs
N E W !!
¡ J. Connarn, Mrs. A. R. Fletcher. Mrs
Lewis
Wiltshire,
Mrs. Harold
gim Mrs
Mack Mrs
gtork Cotten-«
Joe Stone and Don Wolgamott a t
tended the game at Corvallis on Sat
Siding
>
i?ec
Shingles and Shakes,
Briek Siding, Asbestos Shakes,
auglas Fir Sidinp.
Siding.
Kiln Dried Douglas
new
H o m e,
Composition Shingles, Asphalt
Roll Roofing, Red Cedar Shingles,
Asbestos Shingles.
N a ils
F ra m in g T im b e r
AU Grades and Sizes.
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF WINDOWS AND VIEW SASH!
J- W. Sayre
OUT SALE!
B u ild ers' S upplies
355 No. Taylor
Be sure to ta k e a d
------
Coquille, Ore.
A Nall, A Can of Paint Makes A House Look Now that Ain’t
v a n ta g e o f th e .
M a n y B a rg ain s a t
W h o le s a le Prices!
N O T IC E *
Amy will not be responsible
for garments on the re-sale
rack after March 19!
AMY'S SHOP
2nd & Elliott
Phone 121-R
Herman's Features
★
W H IP C O R D
PANTS
$13.95
★
W O RK G LO VES
29c ♦<> 98c
W H IP C O R D
JA CKETS
$13.95
urday.
f A't '
MJM»AÄJ Ml i
' '« 1 't ■'» ' '«j-'t/At; ’t / ' t m im v '»> '» m »” «
SAFETY-FIRST „
-
NO REGRETS/ YOU W d l t
NEED A
POLICEMAN
TO WATCH YOU
Y ou Know Y ou A re S a fe W h e n
CAVALRY
P .U .C .
P rob
lem s A re P laced In O u r H a n d s
C ru is e r
C o a ts
W o is t
O v e ra lls
$1.98
$ 2 4 ,5 0
forest green
Bib
O v e ra lls
C ru is e r
C o a ts
$ 3.25
$18.95
CO VERALLS
M e lto n J o c k e is
$4.95
$ 3 . 5 0 to $ 4 . 9 5
all wool
$2.50
DRESS P A N T S
Rayon - Wools - Gabardines
6 . Ç 5 to 1 9 7 5
to $10.00
S ^ E A T S H IR T S
RUBBER
R A IN C O A T S
$179
★ ★ ★
W « can replace your w orn-out, I M -
w aating engine w ith * new compiet«
eyltnde, block and w o rk in g part«—
a factory-m oem blcd power plant.
ERNIE SM ITH
INSURANCE
Roxy Bldg.
Post
R o o fin g
C em ent
C LO SIN G
8IPIACEMINI ENGINES
Ceq aille
k
REAL ESTATE
Phone 97
anc
N ow You C a n H ave
In te r io r Finish
CHEVROLET
Southwestern Motors, Inc.
W ar
See “Spike” Leslie for lncnranoe e f '
all kinds i, pho >ne 5 or 95-1-
2tfc,
In s u ra n c e A n d
Fee *a t.-
M e . pietem a a i
rinoe
No« muuoo M m
aoda
Now l yput pad
That
A modern concrete fireproof build
ing to house his typewriter, adding
machine, and office supply business
is planned a t Second and Elliott by
Walter York, who purchased the
property from Amy Britton in Feb
ruary.
Mr. York has been in business in
the Coquille area for over three
years and formerly operated a sim
ilar business in southern California.
About May 1 he will move into the
present building, and start construc
tion when condit^pns permit.
TRUCKERS
M e re ’« W h a t
a New cylinder
a
Week
a No« crenkstiett a
a New cawehatt
a Now ttaiiwo-
a
•
Lon ged
a n d D re a m e d o f
E llio tt an d Second
(N e t Re-built I
FOR CARS
AND TRUCKS
Y o u 'v e
Herman’s Mens Store
C O Q U IL L E