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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
page • S p ra y s 7 <#entinel o f Iv y M iss L ila M a e L a ird Becom es B rid e O f R aym ond C la r n o A t M y r t le P o in t C h u rc h The First Methodist church of Myrtle Point was the scene of a beautiful candlelight wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon, May 21, when Miss Lila Mae Laird, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ivan C. Laird, Sitkum, exchanged mar riage vows at two o’clock with Raymond E. Clarno, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Clarno of M y r tle Point. Rev. W ilm er C. Briggs, pastor, read the double ring cere- money in the presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends. The church was a bower of beauty with arangements of white dutch iris and white lilacs flanked by candlelabra centering the altar, with a background of huckleberry and white iris, and at either side and over the piano and organ, low arrangements of orchid and pink bachelor buttons, white and yel low dutch iris. Around the audi torium large white satin bows holding white and yellow iris, hung from the balcony railing. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a white marquisette gown over net and satin in long train, made with lace bodice with tiny buttons down the, front, small turned- down collar, and long sleeves. She wore a three-tired finger-tip veil held in place by a pearl bandeau. She carried *a bouquet of pale pink carnations and lily of the valley tied with white lace arid white satin ribbon bow with a pale green satin ribbon intermingling, and cascade of tiny white satin streamers. She wore the tradi tional “something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue,” wearing a two and a half gold piece in her shoe as the something old. Miss Barbara Clarno, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and wore a marquisette gown in deep orchid, over match ing satin, and made with lace bodice. She wore white lace mitts and a heart-shaped white lilac open crown bonnett with bow in the back matching her gown. She carried a bouquet of yellow, green and white pearl dutch iris, tied with white satin ribbon and streamers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Virginia Hermans of Hillsboro, and Miss Fern Nickason of Los Angeles, Calif., cousins of the bride, and Miss Nancy Haga of M yrtle Point. A ll wore identical dresses in an aqua marquisette made similar to that the honor attendant’s. They also wore white lace mitts and white lace bonnets similar to Miss Clam o’s, with bows thatching their gowns. They carried bouquets of white pearl dutch iris tied with white satin ribbon and streamers. Charlene Mullon of Sitkum was WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE < COQUILLE, OREGON. Campus buildings and ^n- : atallmenta don’t make a lege, as witness Diogenes discoursed from a tub, his students listened, and it was a school. * From Eugene— Mr. and Mrs. Lew- candlelighter and wore a f ormal F a re w e ll P a rty lie M iller and two children of gown of aqua colored taffeta. Eugene have been visiting rela Best man was Ralph Clarno, G iv e n T h e Y o rk 's tives in Coquille and M yrtle Point. brother of the bridegroom, and In the early days of Iv y Col ushers were M url Lairi, brother lege, Liberty Hall was a Mr. and Mrs. Walter York who of the bride, John Coats, Dick dormitory where female vis are leaving Coquille shortly to Answers to Guyten and Paul Alley of Corval itors were permitted only reside in Riverside, California, lis, the latter three S. A. E. frater as far as the front parlor, T E S T Y O U R I. Q . were honored Friday evenng at a and a wild party constituted nity brothers of the bridegroom. two people laughing at the farewell party held at the home of All the men were attired in tu x same time. * M r. and Mrs. Frank Rover. Co , 1. Yes, in 1920, when running edos. hostesses for the affair were Mrs. I for vice president with James M. Preceding the ceremony, Mr. College students have their W. C. Mason and Mrs. Rover. Cox. - own distinctive way of Ray Neugart. sang “They Didn’t The Y ork’s were presented with 1 2. 1886. dressing. They simply hold Believe Me,” and “Because," ac a suitcase over their heads, a gift of myrtlewood by the as , 3. Diamond, ruby, sapphire companied on the church organ open it, and wear whatever emerald. sembled guests. by Mrs. Chester Noyes, who also falls onto them. 4. Bactrim. C • • played the wedding marches. 5. Maine. Mrs. Ivan Laird, mother of the V IS IT IN . M C M IN N V IL L E Just because a man stands bride, wore a dusty rose silk crepe Mr. and Mrs. S. K . Seeber of up in a pulpit and talks, he afternoon dress with navy and Langlois took their daughter Bar isn’t necessarily delivering white accessories. She wore w a sermon— any more than if bara up to McMinnville where she white gardenia corsage. your cat had kittens in the will spend the summer with her Mrs. Clarno, mother of the oven they’d be biscuits. Y O U T IM E brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and bridegroom, wore a blue silk crepe BOARD BEAUTY— Betsy Ga H»ord T h . Ha«, al toy- «.«toy,. NBC . Mrs. Phil Seeber. On Friday eve W O R K and lena, 20, stands poised on a div afternoon dress with white and - ito,,-, M,. S Mn. Cata«, W ning the two families enjoyed the navy accessories, and corsage ing board at Miami, Fla., demon M ONEY/ strating the form that won her Ice Follies in Portland. similar to Mrs. Laird’s. the title of Florida’s “Diving A reception followed at the ____G irl X the Month." .... Frosted sandwiches loaves are From Seattle— Mrs. Bob Zeigler home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarno, par extra popular for fancyy teas. Use and three children of Seattle are ents of the bridegroom and was E NTERTA IN R ELA TIVES attended by more than one hun M r. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson of sieved Calavo for one of the fill visiting in Coquille w ith her par dred guests. The bride’s table was Fairview entertained recently ings. Mash a butter-ripe Calavo ents, M r. and Mrs. W illiam H ick- covered wtih a hand-made lace their niece and husband, M r. and and season t, otaste with salt, am. M r. Zeigler drove his family cloth centered wtih the tiered Mrs. Jim Brayman of Moran, W y grated onions lemon juice and Ta to Coquille and returned imme M O R I FOR Y O U R M O N IY wedding cake, which was first cut oming. diately to Seattle. basco sauce. by the young couple, who used a silver cake knife one hundred and fifty years old and an heirloom piece. A t the reception, Mrs. Kenneth Laird and Mrs. Ted Kirsch served the wedding cake, Mrs. Bryan Lynch, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Charles Wilson poured cof fee. Assisting were Mrs, W. A. Nickason, Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Daniel. Among the geusts present at the wedding were Mrs. Belle Laird, 84, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Fannie Alford, 92, a great-aunt of the bride. For traveling the bride chose a navy blue suit, with «which she wore pink and navy accessories. She wore a pink carnation corsage. The couple left immediately on a honeymoon, going south to var ious points of interest, and after June 5th w ill be at home at 521 N. 11th street, Corvallis, Oregon. Mr. Clarno plans to complete his studies at Oregon State college and Mrs. Clarno w ill do secretar ial work in the office on the col lege campus. • • M U S IC A L R E C IT A L SET O th e r Valuet FOR THU RSD AY AFTERNOON Mrs. M. O. Hawkins w ill present In O ur M e a t Section Look at this diagram. folks! I t shows why you get more good- her junior and intermediate music eating for your money when you buy Safeway meats. W e pre students in recital at her home, pare other cuts in sim ilar fashion— each according to its special Thursday afternoon. Taking part requirements. Safeway price is always based on the triipm ed cut. in the afternoon’s program w ill be Larry McCurdy, Dana Kenedy, Nana Foss, Nancy Hunsaker, Flor S ir l.i. ence Peterson, Anne Creager, Sandra Thompson, Jane Smith, Karla Schroeder, Karen Henning- 1-Lb. C a rto n Reedy er, Bob Nelson, Charlene Fellows, Arlene Kerber, Shirley Hancock, A delightful spread— use i it in all your cooking, to o ! • David Farr, Aryls George, Donna Smith and Farol Peterson. A re 46-O z. Can cital featuring senior students is being arranged for early next Here's week. Here’s your vitam in C— Just Jus chill and serve— it's swell. • • Apricot whole fru it nectar comes N o. 2 C aa in 12-ounce cans. This-is a con venient size to take along on a Luscious, healthful fru it— ready-to-serve N or-Pac brand Luscic picnic for those who like a fruity drink with their sandwiches. 7 £ AF jam« P E C TIN SAFEWAY 27 False gods 28 Nova Scotia (ab.) 30 Lair 32 Make a mistake 35 Iron (symbol) 36 Weep - 37 Auricle 38 Dove’s call 39 Employ 40 Biblical nron ou n 45 Place 46 Simplicity 47 Soft mineral 48 Cleanser 49 Writing implement 51 Things (L atin) 52 Each (ab.) 54 Dance step 56 Railroad (ab.) 58 W ritten , form of Mister ^ 5 RIB LAMB CHOPS 79e SAVES YOU MONEY > LAMB SMOULDER er r f t c i Lb. i ROAST 59 Lb. 25 Beef Short Ribs lb. Beef Steaks lb. 95e Fancy Fryers lb. 69' Hen Turkeys lb. 59' 23' OOc Dalewood Margarine Hi-C Orange Ade Tom Turkeys ‘S r lb. 49' 19° Royal Ann Cherries Soap « " “J ' W hit« laundry P Boysenberries » , Jory Brand 2 G reen Beans • ... F O R ’ A S U M M E R . O F S A F E ’ DR. I V I N G ’ ; • C u s to m D e lu x e R adio ..V.V.V.V.V.V.. .V.V.W.V.V.V.W. w.v.w.w.v.w.v v.v.w.w.v.v.v.v V.W.V.W.W.W.V •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• * V.V.VeV.V/ < Tom atoes Gorde*fti4a Wo. D ill P ickles H.m. Tom ato Catsup Totto Toll» Fancy Peas sliding six-inch speaker and full range for bass to treble. Manual tuning. Only $ 7 6 .7 5 installed 27j CO« 15c H aley's M e a t Balts b e n i. N ib le ts Corn WhoU K«rnot Sunnybank M a rg a rin e Full Soup M ix IS-M. i. r Five-tube set has vertical dial with pointer. 2 coot 25c No. It-OT No. Su«or Bella 27c Pard Dog Food ISC P ean u t B u tte r S h orten ing CO 17c IS-.l, en 3vÇ 2 cm 27c Bell Buoy N o. Vi C an 33' A Rockwood Wafers For Starlight mint surprit« cookies 9 -a i. Pkq. 31 u .« i»« 35c B«*orly Mb. o Royal Sot»« 83c X c . 15< Flour Kitchon Oeft JMb. Mtl $2.05 •a 31c F lo ur Kitcfco" Croft » lb . i.cl $3.98 t,b $ 1 .3 3 T ea T im e r C rackers l-lb. ph* 31c Nob H ill C o ffe e ,7 0 c > » $ 1 .3 9 W h ite B read Moo. Wright Mb. Edw ards C o ffe e , 75c „ a $1.49 Fresh M ilk I m ( Paper Carton 14c •2 1 -------SAFE WAY'S FRESH SPRING PRODUCE New Potatoes i° "> 3** C u s to m D e lu x e R ad io 3 , pu, 35c - lip to« T«m.-Vog ib 47c A irw ay C o ffe e 15 No. 2 C an Then you’ll want to buy several cans. Like Boysenberry pie? T Fancy-Pack Tuna /vw Junket Mix Fudge Mi« 32' Cinch Cake Mix For W hite Cake 17-ox. rk q . 391 Bradshaw Honey i 3 Beer*— Strained 24-ox. Û Q t Jar » 7 W hite Shatters. Shallow eyes make peeling easy. Swift’s Prem Golden Com Five tube set with push-button This is the finest radio Serve* 4 to 6 Tender, sweet corn for grand com -on-the-cob that our automotive and radio en gineers have produced. Cantaloupes $ 8 0 .7 5 Per Lb. 10v Pineapple S w e o t \ M e x ic o n Start today to enjoy these beauties. Southwestern Motors 298 W. Second SL T-BONE STEAK m eat trim m ing harrier 38 Wavy 41 Editor (ab.) 42 Egyptian sun god 43 Bone 44 Southeast .(ah.) 45 Musical instrument 47 Pedal digits 49 Jumbled type 50 Space 53 Opera (ab.) 55 Ever (contr.) 87 Sea animal 88 Sheep’s bleat tuning. JUNE 1, 188«. See how Here's the Ai HORIZONTAL 59,60 She headed the U. S. Navy 1 3 Pictured first head of VER TIC AL V . S. N avy Nurses* Corps 1 Permit 2 Great Lake 10 Age 3 Sodium 11 D ry < symbol) 13 Evening 4 Despise before 8 Part of body 14 Palm lily • Notion 15 Kind 7 Exist 18 Measure of 5 Always cloth ____ _ _ ___ 9 Long fish n Gaelic 12 Railway (ab.) sostate 18 Fish eggs 23 Upon 19 Sorrowful 28 On account 21 Movers' truck <ab.) 22 Before 24 Measure of 23 27 Within 29 Discolored mrv Coquille, Oregon Phone 3281 Tomatoes 12-O z. C a rto n Fresh garden flavor ! -Nice for slicing ' 23V Sugar L a t f * LB. »£ 12-ox. Can 43* Be s u r e ...s h o t? SAFEWAY
