The World from Coos Bay, Oregon • 5

COOS BAY TIMES, COOS BAY-NORTH BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1952 PAGE FIVE AT TAHOE Pictured at their wedding reception held Aug. 17 following their marriage at the Reedsport Community church are Mr. and Mrs. John Before her marriage the bride was Mary Vian. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Vian of Reedsport. The couple returned Wednesday from a honeymoon, trip to Lake Tahoe.

They will make their home in Oakridge. (Photo Salon Portraits) Allen to Retire As State 4-H Club Leader state. Allen succeeded Seymour in ton. 3 Important Facts About The Price You Pay For Automobile Liability Insurance 1. Your rate fits your community! Whether you cause an accident in teeming city traffic or out on a country road, the insurance loss on your accident is charged to the claim record of your home territory, where you keep your car.

2. Your rate fits your car usage! The generally better insurance loss record for passenger cars as compared with commercial vehicles is reflected in lower rates. 3. Your rate fits your age group! Insurance rates are higher for passenger cars driven by operators under 25 years of age because younger drivers have a worse accident record than more mature drivers. THE PERSON BEHIND THE WHEEL HELPS TO MAKE THE RATES IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

DO YOUR PART BY DRIVING CAREFULLY. INSURANCE BALEM MYRTLE POINT GOLD BEACH Opposite the Pest Office, Coos Bay CORVALLIS, (PL. J. Doc Allen, Oregon state 4-H club leader for 37 years, is retiring. Allen, who has guided Oregon's 4-H youth since 1915, is voluntarily retiring Sept.

1, leaving his office on the Oregon State College campus to his successor, Burton Hutton. A native Oregonian, Allen was graduated from OSC in 1914 and received his masters degree in animal husbandry the following year. He' immediately joined the extension service staff as assistant 4-H leader.st bat With H. C. Seymour, then state leader, he aided in bringing 4-H club participation in Oregon to the highest percentage of any western Rose Peart G.

Johnson Pledge Vows COQUILLE Large baskets of gladioli and a fan-shaped arrangement. of gladioli at the altar formed the setting for the candlelight wedding of Rose, Marie Peart, of Coquille, when she became. the bride of Glenn R. Johnson, son of and Mrs. J.

V. Johnson of Weott, Calif. The double ring rites were performed by the Rev. Donald S. Campbell at the Pioneer Methodist, church in Coquille at three o'clock in the afternoon, Aug.

24. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peart, was given in marriage: by her father. She wore a gown of traditional white made with bodice.

and sleeves of imported. Chantilly lace and full skirt of nylon tulle: dotted with lover's knots of irridescent sequins. Sequins also edged the net yoke. Her fingertip, veil of illusion was held in place with a cloche edged with ropes of small pearls. She carried a flower arrangement of white roses and stephanotis.

Dress Alike Joan Peart, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of aqua net over taffeta with fitted lace- jacket. She wore a cloche. of lace, edged with net, and carried a bouquet of maroon carnations with pink ribbon bow. Nora Lee Craven, a Delta Zeta sorority.

sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Jeri Susan Voelker, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried pink carnations with maroon bows. Mary Jean Voelker was flower girl. She wore a frock of aqua taffeta and carried a basket of garden flowers. Clifford Voelker was best man and ushers were Clinton Peart and Robert Blaha.

Richard Shoemaker and Lee Moeller were the candlelighters. Carroll Nickels sang "Because" and "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony, and "The Lord's Prayer" at the conclusion of the rites. Wayne Smith was the organist. A reception followed the ding and was held in the church parlors. The tiered wedding cake was served by the bride's aunts, Mrs.

Richard Moeller and Mrs. Vernal Shoemaker. Mrs. L. E.

Platt and Mrs. William Peart presided at the coffee urn and punch bowl. Others assisting were Mrs. H. R.

Godard, Mrs. George W. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Blaha, Margaret Zwold, Phyllis Herman and Mrs. Alan Anderson, the latter of whom registered the guests.

Live in Colorado The newlyweds will live in Boulder where the groom is doing graduate. work at the University of Colorado. For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue wool suit with white, accessories and corsage of white roses and stephanotis. Both the bride and groom attended Oregon State college where the bride was affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority. The groom is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.

Out-of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson and Sgt.

James Johnson, Weott, Mr. and Mrs. L. Es. Platt.

Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Maxedon and sons, Jimmy and Billy, and Miss Zwold, Portland; Dr.

and Mrs. Vernal Shoemaker and son, Richard, of Mil-1 waukie; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voelker, Mr. Mrs.

Richard Moeller, Lee and Tommy, Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Alan, Craven and a Miss Nora Lee, Craven, Forest Mrs. Herman and daughter, Phyllis, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert: Blaha, McMinnville; Werner Erickson, Lakeside; Mrs. Elizabeth Oden, Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Voelker and ters, Jeri, Mary Jean and Linda, Port Orford, and Rod Newland, Roseburg; 10 If you have something to sell, try Times Want Ads. They bring quick results! MARRIED MONDAY Newlyweds who are honeymooning in California are Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson who were married Monday at the North Bend Church of God. The bride is the former Bette El Loise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Davis of Haynes inlet. (Photo Salon Portraits) Nelson-Davis Nuptials Are Held Monday The Church of God in North Bend was the setting for the wedding Monday, Aug. 25, of Bette El Loise Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Haynes inlet when she became the bride Clarence Arthur Nelson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nelson also of Haynes inlet. The Revil James J. Rutz performed the double ring rites at three o'clock in the afternoon. Gladioli and sweet peas plus lighted tapers formed the altar setting.

11 For her wedding, the bride wore a gown of lace over satin. Scallops of net trimmed with seed pearls edged the bodice and sleeves at the shoulder line and a net yoke was enhanced at the throat with seed pearls. The full skirt was made en-train. A tiara of seed pearls held her fingertip full veil of net and she carried a bridal arrangement of white roses, gladioli and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father.

Bride's Attendants Helen Nelson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert Lane, Joanna, Chapman, Wanda Hughes and Jalna Alto. Miss Nelson wore a gown of yellow embossed organdy and carried a nosegay of roses, sweet peas and baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. Lane and.

Miss Alto wore blue dresses made identical to that of the maid of honor and Miss Chapman and Miss Hughes wore similar gowns in pink. Margo Cornell was the flower girl. Her dress was made like those of the bride's attendants and was of green organdy. All carried nosegays of tinted Esther Reed daisies and roses. Eugene Sanford was best man and ushers were Ronald Nelson, Leonard Nelson (brothers of the groom), Glenn Sanford and Cecil Bessey.

Mrs. Charles Jobin was the soloist. She sang "I Love You Truly" and "Always" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Joe Nagle who also played the wedding music. Mrs.

Russell Howard served the wedding cake at the reception held in the church social hall. Your Coos Bay Times CARRIER Will COLLECT SOON for August Please Have the $1.25 waiting for him when he comes to your door. SAVE HIM THAT EXTRA TRIP VOLT Thank Reedsport Newlyweds Return REEDSPORT Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Mills returned Wednesday following their honeymon trip to Lake Tahoe, Calif. They were married Aug. 17 at the Reedsport Community church with the Rev. George Mortenson performing the double ring ceremony before the altar enhanced with baskets of gladioli and lighted tapers in tall candelabra. The ceremony took place at two o'clock in the afternoon.

The bride is the former Mary Vian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vian, and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Mills. All are residents of Reedsport. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of lace with a long sleeve jacket of white satin.

A cap of lace net held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible on which was a white orchid. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Florence Rookard was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of pale blue net and carried a nosegay of yellow gladioli. Dan Hendrickson was best man for the groom and ushers were William Vian, brother of the bride, and Clinton Leach, brother-in-law of the groom.

Philip. M. Clark, the bride's brother-in-law, was soloist. He sang "I Love You Truly" and accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Milan Smiley, who also played the wedding march and recessional.

At the reception, held in the church social hall, Mrs. Clark served the wedding cake, Mrs. Leach presided at the punch bowl, and Susan Mills served coffee. Carmel Austin had charge of the guest book. The bride worked in the Umpqua National bank previous to her marriage and her husband has just recently been discharged from the army after serving 16 months with the artillery in the 45th division in Korea.

The newlyweds will make their home at Oakridge. de Five Are Confirmed In Lutheran Rites Confirmation was given to five persons last Sunday in services held in the Calvary Lutheran church, Coos Bay, and Grace Lutheran church, North Bend. Confirmands at the North Bend church were Mrs. Donald Darnauer and Janette Duval, and those at the Coos Bay church Terence Berg, Catherine Rothe and Gordon Young. The Rev.

Richard E. Gross officiated at the two services and spoke on "The Reward of Shipping News Two ships arrived in. Coos bay this morning, and three vessels are due to sail today. Arriving were the Quartet at Mill and the Oliver Olson at Cape Arago. Sailing a are Frumenton for England Grass State and John Weyerhaeuser for New York.

Other ships here are the Old Dominion State and Jeremiah Black at Coos Bay Lumber, Allegheny Victory and John Howland at Central, Ocean Star at Hillstrom's and Santa Eliana at North today. Bend city dock. Play beautiful organ music at once! you needn't know a note! The HAMMOND Chord Organ It's designed especially for those who want to play hundreds of beautiful pieces without learning music. So easy to play that beginners play "Home on the Range" and similar pieces the first day. yet so satisfying is the instrument that you never outgrow it.

You play from easy-to-read picture music or J.o.b, Chicago ful organ tones. Try it today! arranged standard music--in rich, beauti- $975 (eithout Convenient bench) terma ORTON Piano Co. 250 S.B BROADWAY COOS BAY RESIDE IN BOULDER Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R.

Johnson, married Aug. 24 at the Pioneer Methodist church in Coquille, will make their home in Boulder, where the groom is doing graduate work at the University Colorado. The bride is the former Rose Marie Peart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peart, of Coquille.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson of Weott, Calif.

(Photo Coquille Studio) 1947 and for the past five years has guided the activities of the state's 26,500 4-H boys and Hutton, his successor, is a 1927 graduate of OSC and from 1935 to 1943 he was farm service director of radio station KOAC, state-owned facility. Since 1948 he has been state 4-H agent. Has Birthday Club Doris Crooks was hostess Friday, Aug. 22 at her home in Sumner for the meeting of the Birthday club. Mrs.

Henning Ahlquist and Mrs. Joseph O'Neal were birthday honorees. Others present were Mrs. Fay Bunnell, Mrs. Jasper Bunnell, Mrs.

Harold T. Ford, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Mrs. Leslie Dey, Mrs. Alva Hammond, Mrs.

Steve Siegrist, Mrs: Marion Shepherd, Mrs. Ronald McGraw. Mrs. Fay Bunneil will entertain the club at its September meeting at her home in Milling- Mrs. Arthur Whereat presided at the coffee service and Mrs.

Charles Burtis served punch. Mrs. Ralph Ingman registered the guests. Others assisting about the hall were Mrs. Albert Sandine, Mrs.

Ida Anderson and Barbara Gustafson. When the couple started on their wedding trip to California, the bride was wearing a grey suit with red and white accessories. The bride attended Oregon State college and Southern Oregon College after of Education at Ashland graduating from the Bend high school. Since then she has worked at the Coos Bay National bank. The groom, a graduate of the North Bend high school, is in the navy and has been stationed at Kodiak, Alaska.

When the newlyweds return from their honeymoon trip Sept. 4 they will be at Haynes inlet until Sept. 9 when they will go to San Ysidro where the groom will report for further duty with the navy. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burtis of Hoquiam, and Barbara Gustafson of San Mateo, Calif. Legion to Honor Coos Bay 'Staters' The annual dinner given by Coos Bay, Post 17 of the American Legion and Auxiliary honoring Marshfield high school students, who attended Beaver State and Girls State at Willamette university this summer will be held at the. Legion hall Monday, Sept. 8. There will be no meeting of the Coos Bay post Monday, Sept.

1. cause of the Labor Day holiday, C. M. McKinley, post commander said Empire ical treatment. Garry Law of Springdale, is visiting his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Law, for the next two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. James Jondrow and three children of Ashland, have been guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Urban Shrode. Mrs. Jondrow is their niece. Mr.

Jondrow held services in the Presbyterian church at Coos Bay last Sunday while Rev. 0. W. Payne of Coos Bay held services at Ashland. A family picnic was held at Sunset beach last Friday, the occasion being Mrs.

Winston Johanne- EMPIRE- Mrs. Charles Wargo left recently for Portland for sen's birthday. Attending were Mrs. Stella Cunningham of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Urban Shrode, Mrs. Coral Johnson, Mrs. Nandy Vanderpool and daughter; Mrs. Ernestine Bisse and son of Coquille; Mrs. Mamie Jansen, Mrs.

Leo. Robertson, Carol and Kristie: Mrs. Iver Johannesen and the Rev. and Mrs. James Jondrow and three children.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Shrode of Bay View attended the Morris, Bernhart and Smith reunion held Sunday, Aug. 10 at Elkton. Other former Empire residents present were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Mae Olson and Mrs. Bertha Vaughn. Mrs.

Lilly Hale, who spent the past two months visiting her sonin-law and daughter, has returned to her home in Albuquerque, N.M. GEORGIA BULLOCK Geogia Bullock, young California designer, is famous for her walking dresses. From her Fall "walking series" we show you the shaped panel-skirt dress. Simple, elegant lines spiked with color at the neckline. In sheer wool, silverblue with navy.

$59.95. PARIS COOS BAY -OREGON.