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About The Coquille Valley sentinel. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1921-2003 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
KLUCN NXSBITT Social Events Women’« Editor PHONE 5581 Club, Lodge and Local Activities Lovely Church Ceremony Held For Rackleff-McDonnal Wedding Pioneer Methodist church, beau tiful with potted palms, and cathe dral candles on toll white stand ards tied with white ribbon and bouquets of stock and carnations, w as the setting tor the marriage of Miss Marianne Michele Rackleff caughter of M r. and Mrs. David Rackleff of Coquille, and W illiam Jay McDomial, son of Mrs. Flora McDonnal of Corvallis and William J. McDonnal of Walla Walla, Washington. On either side of the altar were tall baskets of pink roses, stock and carnations and the pews were decorated with bou quets of stock and carnations tied with white satin ribbons. Rev. Lawrence Guderian offi ciated at the four o’clock, double ring ceremony which took place Sunday, June 25. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of tradi tional white satin which featured a nylon yoke and front panel ap- pliqued w ith satin and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held in place by a satin cap trim med with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with green orchids. Miss Joan Schuler of Woodburn, Oregon, who was maid of honor, wore an orchid marquisette gown fashioned w ith a lace bodice. Her mitts and headdress matched the gown -and she carried pink roses tied with deep orchid ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Lubcke of Spokane, Washington; Miss Ann Carter of Roseburg, Mrs. Jack Newton of Coquille and Mrs. Alex Kreick of Coquille. They wore Identical dresses of marqui sette with lade bodices and mitts and matching headdresses. Two of the attendants chose pink frocks and with them carried green car nations and pink Esther Reed daisies. Two of the dre^es were green and the flowers chosen by the wearers were orchid carnations and pink Esther Reed daisies. The dainty flower girl, who wore a pink organdy frock and carried a nosegay of pink rosebpds, was Kathy Cadmus of Corvallis,' Ore gon. notice of deadline News items for the society PMe iqust be turned Into the news department by 3:99 Tuee- evening, for m at week’. edition. Thank you. Vocal selections, “One Alone” and “Because” were sung by Mrs. Richard Sorg. The bride’s mother wore toast colored lace, with violet acces sories and an orchid corsage, and the groom’s mother chose rose crepe which she wore with green accessories and an orchid cor sage. Both grandmothers of the bride were present, Mrs. Mary Rackleff of Canby, Oregon, and Mrs. Anna Ireland of Roseburg Oregon. A reception was held on the grounds surrounding the Rackleff home In Coquille. The bride’s table was centered by the all-w hite wedding cake embedded in white roses and maidenhair fern and flanked with white topers in silver candelabras. The cake was cut by Mrs. Jay Carter and Mrs. William Hicking, aunts of the bride, punch was served by Mrs. Arwell Meut- sel and Mrs. Edward E. Lubcke, also aunts of the bride. Assisting were Miss Nancy Connolly, Miss Jean Wagner, Miss Nancy Snyder, sorority sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Glen Ireland, aunt of the bride. Miss Colleen Ireland was in charge of the guest book. The newly-weds w ill reside at 917 S. 13th, Salem, Oregon, follow ing a honeymoon trip to Banff and Lake Louise, Canada. For travel ing the bride wore a beige suit with milk chocolate accessories and a green corsage. The bride who graduated from Oregon State college in June was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority. The groom, a mem ber of Sigma Nu fraternity, at tended Oregon State college for three years and graduated from Willamette university In business administration in June. He is sow office manager of International Business Machines in Salem. READY-MIX CEMENT Delivered On The Job. SCREENED AND WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL ELMER BENHAM Phone 51 — Coquille, Oregon Girl Scout Day Camp Information W ill Be Mailed O ut This Week-End or 3591 Stratton-Davidson Rites Splemnized A t a simple ceremony Friday evening, June 23, at eight o’clock. Miss Barbara Davidson and W il liam Stratton were united in mar ra ige by Rev Lawrerice Guderian. The biride chose to wear a white eyelet two-piece dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds, while her matron of honor, Mrs. Don Ross, wore a green two-piece dress with a pink rosebud corsage. The groom was attended by Mr. Don Ross, uncle of the bride. The bride is a recent graduate of Coquille high school and the daughter of Mrs. Mason Dalrymple of Coquille and M r. W illiam (Tex) Davidson of Los Angeles. The groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stratton o f Fairview, is employed ht the J. W. Ruble m ill at Rock Creek. Following the ceremony a small reception for the bridal party was held at the home of the ft-ide’s mother. Assisting were Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. Arlington Knife. The newlyweds are at the home to their friends at the Nosier apart ments. • • Missionary Group Installs Officers Officers of the Missionary So ciety of the Christian church in stalled a t a meeting of the organi sation on Tuesday were Mrs. Ray mond Olson, president; Mrs. I. M. Nelson, vice president; Mrs. Guy Kelly, secretary, Mrs. Alton Dun- gey, treasurer. Mrs. John Boots acted as installing officer. Cor sages were presented to the offi cers and to Mrs. Boots by Mrs. Harold McCue. In charge of the arrangements for the afternoon meeting were members of the Dorcas society who had deeorated the social hall of the church with beautiful floral boquets. Entertainpent was pro vided by colored slides, readings and music. On the refreshment committee were Mrs. Fred McClel lan, Mrs. Jack Young and Mrs. Gilbert Jacobsen. Present were Mrs. Everett Wol- gamott, Mrs. Gilbert Jacobsen, Mrs. Jack Young, Mrs. Guy Kelly, Mrs. Fred McClellan, Mrs. Harold Mc Cue, Mrs. John Boots Mr. and Mrs. I. M. 'Nelson,, Mrs. George, Mrs. Alton Dungey, Mrs. Raymond O l son, Mrs. .A. Hatcher, Mrs. M. Beck, Mrs. Clarence Knupp, Mrs. *Clara Dodson, Mrs. Arthur Towne, Mrs. Willard Knight, Mrs. Darci« Gibbs, Mrs. Donald Farr, Mrs. Tom Stevens, and Miss Ruth Keeney. a a Information Scout Day camp conducted by the Coquille G irl Scout association will be mailed to all G irl Scouts this week. I The camp is open to all girls from seven to eighteen. Girls who are not Scouts may obtain regis tration blanks from Mrs. Paul Simpson at the public library. Camp w ill be held July 11, 12, 13 and 18, 18. 20. Fee for the entire session, including m ilk each day, and materials for handicrafts w ill be $1.25, or 75c per three-day period. • • Three Day Holiday Beckons Coos County With all retail stores closed in the major Coos county cities. Saturday w ill be the beginning of a three-day holiday for most Coos county residents. Stores in Coqnille, Myrtle Point, Coos Bay and North Bend have signified their intention of closing far the July Fourth cele brations. In some instances mills are be ing closed down too, and Coos Bay Lumber’s Coquille plant w ill make repairs to the equip- SAN BRUNO V IS ITO R HERE IN COQUILLE Mrs. Myrtle Knowlton of San Bruno, California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Lund and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred True this month. She is a sister of Mrs. True and Mr. Lund, and formerly lived here. • • COQUILLE LA D GETS BROWN IN NEVADA “As brown as a berry” was the report received this week by Mrs. Louis Salimina from her son. Law rence, who is spending the sum mer in Las Vegas, Nevada, visiting hi« aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nylen. Mr. and Mrs. Sali mina own and operate Sal’s Kash and K arry on Front street in Co quille.' o o Come and learn new games and songs at G irl Scout Day camp. Jon Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Head, celebrated his seventh birthday on Thursday aft ernoon. Birthday cake, punch and ice cream were served to the young guests at a very gayly decorated table. Small favors were at each place. Helping Jon Celebrate with an afternoon of games and fun were Judy Lake, Janet and Babs Schar- fer, Ruth Ann Osika, Linda Rae Wylie, Eddie McNamee, Howard Halter, Ray Fields. Raymond1 Cedarquist, David Browne, Geòrgie ! Case, Gene .Fish, Patrick Neal, and ; his sister, Susan Head. W.R.C. Hold Meeting . . . Do they include an auto breakdown after dark, ten miles from the nearest town? Chances are they do not—but you run the risk of such a break A meeting of the Woman’s Re- j lief Corps was held at the Labor ! temple on June 21st with all offi- . cers present except Mrs. Ida Roth | and Mrs. Eula Mclntee who were. ’ attending the state convention of I the W .R . C. at Eugene. A new member was initiated ‘ into the Corps, Mr». Pearl Wells ] of Coquille. • • See “Spike” Leslie for insurance of all kinds, phone 5 or 95-L. tic down unless you have your car checked thoroughly before you leave. Let us go over your tires, wheels, crankcase, radiator, battery and lubrication check points. Drive up now! YOUR FRIENDLY STUDEBAKER DEALER Coquille Auto Co. /A S K FOR LIGHT, DRY 3» W. Front Phone 121 Soroptimists Enjoy Year &CMEnnt O 1*50 Acm. I n « . ) « , Son Francise. JUNE 2», 1859- COQUILLE, OREGON. To make lemonade orangeade I ade or lemonade mix. The concen- in a hurry, add five parts ice water trated juice mix is already swest- A successful year was indicated to a 6-ounce can of instant orange- | ened. by year end report* given at the last meeting of the Coquille Soroptimist club year of 1949-50 held in the Cedan room of the Co quille hotel on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Frank Bur bank, appointed Mrs. Clara Stouff, Mrs. Bert Folsom and Mrs. E. L. ~ Perrott to act on the auditing com mittee. Installing officer, Mrs. Louis Holiman, seated the following new officers: Mrs. C. A. Barton, presi dent; Mrs. BX.. Barkwell, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Hanna, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Charles Stouff, recording secretary; Mrs. E. L. Perrott, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Folsom, director for a two year term. Mrs. Holiman presented a past president’s pin to Mrs. Burbank With a long Fourth of July week-end ahead, you'll and Mrs. Burbank presented her be heading for the wide open spaces-------- to fish, president’s pin and club gavel to Mrs. Barton. camp and picnic. BE SMART by being prepared for • • CHECK * ACATION DRUG Needs » before You Starti minor injuries to any member of the family. New Claim Year Starts In July For Unemployed For --------- 50c FIRST + AID to $15.00 KIT ) from New claims for the 1950-51 ben efit year w ill be received this week at 20 local offices of the State Un employment compensation com mission. Those now unemployed may serve their required waiting week before the 52-week year opens with the week of July 2-8, the commission announced today. Insured claimants who have been drawing 1949-50 benefits throughout June were allowed to file their new claims last week, but their first compensable week in the new year a l» w ill be July 2-8. Only 4,493 new claims were re ceived as against 6,234 a year ago., Because of the more than 31,000 claimants who exhausted their 1949-500 benefits by mid-June, the number filing this week may be somewhat greater than the 5,711 of last year. you can be protected against . . . •for Your, ¡T R IP • Minor cuts and bruises • Snake Bites •Sprains Come In Now Make Your Holiday A Succès» EE t'G S B O N N E Y’S G O O D HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL ANOTHER STRIKE AGAINST THE RUBIK AND INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE SERVED BY FIVE WESTERN RAILROADS v. a President Truman’s EMERGENCY BOARD recommends n 4 0 * hour week and a pay increase of IB cents an hour, er $1.44 a day for switchmen represented by the Switchmen’s Unie* of North America. * raorwirnsranaing rne Tremendous increase in rneir expenses involved, the YES! NO! Railroads’ answer to Board i s . • • Union leaders’ answer to Board is . . In face of Board findings to the contrary, union leaders insist on 48 hours pay for 4 0 hours work. This would be an average in crease of 31 cents an hour, or $2 .48 a day. So Union leaders have called a completely unjustified strike on 5 Western rail- roods, effective June 2 5 . On June 15, an Emergency Board ap pointed by President Truman under the terms of the Railway Labor Act recom mended the railroads grant switchmen a 40-hour week find a wage increase of 18 cents an hour, or 31.44 for an 8-hour day. Despite the added financial burden in volved, the railroads are ready to accept these recommendations, as they have al ways accepted Emergency* Board recom mendations on national issues. But the leaders of the Switchmen’s Union refuse to accept! They demand an average increase of 31 cents an hour or 32.48 a dat —although their present earn ings are substantially higher than those of workers in other industries! Board Says Demands Unjustified Private Eyes do it!* rnr» d fe m in e l registration blanks fo r C o qu ille's A n n u a l G ir l Seventh Birthday Party Held viMtS and page In its report, the Board declared this de mand unjustified by all the evidence pre sented. It also pointed out that it would give the switchmen an unfair pay advan tage over other groups o f railroad em ployes, and would add too great a burden to railroad costs. Here is another case of a railroad union flouting the findings o f an Emergency Board—another case of calling a crippling strike in. an outrageous and reckless at tempt to force demands which the Board clearly labels as unjustified! Leaders of the Switchmen’s Union are calling this strike in defiance of the Board —in defiance of the facts—And at the ex pense of the public! ' In its report on this case, the Board made this statement: "The tnduitry, the Havas, needs above alt a lta a period of The five railroad« affected by thin strike, which poet into effect at d.-OO A. M h e a l time, Sunday, June 25, 1950, ora: A F settle ReBroeE I ■» I t is tim e to p u t an end to su ch u n - American tactics! The Answer to a Raw Attempt At Dictatorship is “N o!” te present com petitive pasf— wtw Hans.” Despite this warning, the leaders of the S w itch m en ’s U nion are u p se ttin g th e apple-cart—forcing a completely unjusti fied strike against everybody who uses the railroads. ÉASTBR h SOüTMBASTtRN WESTERN FIVE WESTERN RAILROADS AFFECTED BY THE JUNE 25 STRIKE In the interest of the public who depend on the railroads every day, there can be only one answer to this outrageous and dicta torial action by the leaders of the Switch men’s Union. And that answer is—“NOP* RAILROAD! 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