PAGE THREE
Social Events...
Clubs, Lodge and Local Activities
PHONE 9981
JTeu line!
or 3991
LOIS McGOURTY
Woman’s Editor
C O Q U IL L E , O R G E O N .
F E B R U A R Y 21, 1952.
JMrs. Harold W lnnegar has re
Maxine Parrish, johnny Clark Say
Vows In Baptist Church Ceremony
Emmanuel Baptirt church was thq setting (or the wedding Feb
ruary 10 of Miss Maxine Parrish, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. Cldye
Parrish, to M r. Johnny Clark. The Rev. A. L. Kunkel Officiated at
the double-ring ceremony before an altar decked w ith white spring
flowers.
M r. Parrish gave his daughter fe ll from a pearl-clustered crown.
in marriage. Her gown was of She carried a white Bible w ith an
white sapper satin w ith fitted orchid.
bodice, high neck and long sleeves.
Maid o f honor was the bride's
Ttie straight skirt featured pleat ; sister, Miss Doris Parrish, who
in the front. Her fin ge rtip veil wore a gown w ith blue net skirt
Integrity. . .
is symbolic
of the name
“George Washington”
and velvet bodice. Bridesmaids
were Miss Jean Peek o f Portland
whose gown was aqua and Miss
Betty Finley who wore a pink n il
gown. A ll of the bride’s attendants
carried bouquets of gardenias.
Best man for Mr. Clark was the
bride’s brother, Ted Parrish and
ushering was another brother,
Richard Parrish, and B ill Willard.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Parrish wore a green suit.
Red accessories and a corsage of
gardenias completed her costume.
Preceding the cAemony, Frank
DeCosta sang “ 1 Love You T ruly.”
Miss Jean Foss played the wedding
marches.
A reception at the church fo l
lowed the ceremony. The recep
tion table was centered w ith the
three tiered wedding cake. Pink
rosebuds and white candles in
chrystal holders were used on the
lace-covered table. Miss Foss cut
the cake and Miss Donna Melton
served it. Miss Finley served the
punch.
When the couple left on the wed'
ding trip by plane to Arkansas,
the new Mrs. Clark was wearing QUEEN—Care line Ray is cc- wneti qreen at the junior prom
Miss
a dark beige suit w ith white ac by John Clayton, vice-preident of the junior class.
cessories. On her shoulder was Ray w ts elected quee.. of L.c prom by the junior boys. The
pinned the orchid which she had vivacio c. - -n ’»»/<■’ queer rrl_,ned over the prom with
carried on her white Bible for the all of the distinction of her office.
ceremony.
(Photo by Kuroda)
On their return, Mrs. Clark w ill
make her home w ith her parents
here w hile i^er husband leaves for
the service. The bride, a Coquille
high school student, Is a member
of Job’s Daughters and the school
Alpha Tau chapter of Beta Sig- i The Meridian club w ill be en-
chorus. Mr. Clark graduated from
ma Phi w ill meet Monday at the terta n e l at i?s regular monthly
Boxley, A rk. schools and has been
home of Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, mact.ng tonight (Thursday) at
employed' at Coos Bay Lumber
520 N. Collier, at 8 p.m. Co-host ‘h ■ M th dist church by Mr. and
Company.
ess is Mrs. Evelyn Phillips. Mrs. I Mrs. Char es Busick and Mr. and
• •
Marian Moorehead w ill present M s. C-trry Woodward. Program
the evening’s program on “ Voice and refreshments w ill follow a hol
and Vocabulary.”
iday fbeme.
Beta Sigma Phi
To M eet Monday
Holiday Theme
I for Meridians
Beta Sigma Phi's
Re-Elect Officers
OWNERSHIP
PHONE 1761
P O P U LA R
-
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robison
are leaving this weekend fp r Los
Angeles where Mr. Robison w ill
attend a meeting of the Challenge
cheese company as a representa
tive of the Arago cooperative.
They plan to be gone ten days.
FREE PICKUP -
’And DELIVERY
■M HI
We’ve built this institution by dealing with “everyday
Americans.” Your trust, confidence and continued
friendship with this organization has helped in the
growth of our community—and this bank.
LOCAL
turned to Silverton after a week’s
visit with her parents, Mr. and
I Mrs. H. C. Williams, and sister,
Dorothy Williams. Mr. Winnegar
| and his mother drove down over
;he weekend.
AND
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BANK
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And the popularity of our expert dry cleaning is well
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Ph. 1761
Coquille
Beta Sigma Phi’s voted Febru
ary 11 to retain the present o ffi
cers for the March 1992-53 term.
They are Mrs. Frances L ittre ll,
president; Mrs. Ardis Sherwood,
vice-president; Mrs. Marian Hales,
recording secretary; Mrs. Kathryn
Maynard, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joan Steinmetz, treasurer.
During the business meeting, it
was reported that the recent food
sale was a success. The major por
tion of the proceeds were given to
the Cancer Research Fund which
is sponsored by international Beta
Sigma Phi clubs. Members voted
to postpone rushing new members
until fa ll when meetings resume
after summer vacation.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Ruth Creager whose sub
ject was “ Growth of Languages’
and Mrs. Jeanne Ley who presen
ted m aterial on “ Preparing a
Speech” . Mrs. Creager gave a
resume of the origin and develop
ment of speech from earliest be
ginnings
through
present-day
complexity. Mrs. Ley stressed prac
tical suggstions that may be ap
plied to all types of speech-making
For practice in observing the
rules, members were called upon
to r brief extemperaneous speeches.
The next meeting w ill be held
February 25 at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Thompson, 520 N. Col
lier. Co-hostess w ill be Mrs.
Ethyl Phillips. Mrs. Marian Moore-
head w ill present the program
topic which w ill be “ Voice and
Vocabulary.”
Birthdays
Celebrated
I k SKKT b fa I k
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The Wash Wall rolls out for easy, no-stoop loading
. . . far greater capacity. Wash pots and pans with
dkhee—or wash a complete dinner service for 8 at
one loading. The Wash Well is watertight, leakproof.
Jet spray washing and rinsing are thorough. Dishes
dry in live, circulated, heated air. Top is a full-time
counter work surface. In Cabinet, Under-Counter and
Electric Sink Models, latter with or without the
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TRY
Dr. Marshall Kennedy, Alton
Grimes, Sig Peterson, Ed Detlef-
sen,
Ed
Throckmorton,
Rod
Creager, E li Campbell and A1
Smith celebrated birthdays this
month at the monthly Rotary club
birthday cake table.
During the meeting J. W. Snyd
er, production manager of Weyer-
haueser Timber company’s North
Bend plant, spoke on the history
of his company and methods used
to manufacture wood products in
this wodem age.
He extended
and invitation to all Rotarians to
visit his North Bend plant at.any
time.
M YF To M ake
Candy For Sale
Members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship w ill meet at the home
of their advisor, Mrs. Omer Wisby i
next Thursday to make candy.
Their candy sale w ill be held the
following Saturday, Marsh 1, in
front ot the J. C. Penney store.
All W.S.C.S. Circles!
M eet Today
r a t st
C o q u ille — P h e n e 181
pow CM M SURE., » ns U c S tin g h o U S C ~j
AU WSCS circles have planned
meetings .fo r this afternoon. C ir
cle One w ill meet at one o’clock
w ith Mrs. Julius Ruble as hostess.
Mrs. Lloyd Leatherman w ill en
tertain Circle Two at 1:30 pm .
Circle Three w ill hold a potluck
luncheon at noon at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Booher.
Add, a few drops at a time, mixing lightly with
fork, 4 or 3 tablespoons ice water.
Toss with fork until particles are slightly moist
ened. Press into a ball. Divide in half. Roll on lightly
floured board to yr inch thickness Place in 9-inch
tin. Add cherry mixture. Put top crust on pie. Place
in very hot oven (45O °F.) for IS minutes, then ra-
duce heat to moderate (3S 0 °P .) and bake about 30
CHERRY M IXTURE:
W
9
fOOIR ^9^9^921
Par other Caek-at-Hia-menHi racipas,
Calio laa,
Crevm’i kasaa ecenemiat, c / s Crown M illt. terttang. Ora.
It’» cherry pie time!...and Mrs. John
Snider, Crown’s cook-of-the-month
from Medford, says, "Baking for my
family is a pleasure, thanks to Crown
Flour.”
The best cooks in town use Crown —
Crown unbleached Flour
. . . the only unbleached
all-purpose flour milled
in the West.
Crown mtUtFloiir