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. ȣ
12-ox.
Can
43*
Be s u r e ...s h o t?
SAFEWAY