THE COQUILLE VALLET SENTINEL, COQUILLE, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY T. 1»M
PAGE EIGHT
Notwithstanding the fact that New- J
Telling About
People and
Events in the City and
County
port, up the coast, held no Fourth of.
July celebration this year, A, L. Simp­
son, who with Mrs. Simpson was up
there Tueaday, »aye the streets of that
town were so jammed aa to make traf­
fic almost impossible.
Mr. and Mra. Lee iBennett and eon
and daughter, of Corvallis, were
guest* at the Ray Thomas home here
Buy your music and book and sta­ from Saturday until Monday evening.
tionery needs at Norton’s.
Don, the »on, spent the time with his
Picnic or Sunday dinners are not fraternity brother, David Smith, at
complete unless you have a few of Che Smith cottage Bandon.
Leeper’s 2-Ib friers at 25c each.
2t
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Porier, . of
Co­
Foster Phillips, of the upper North Burlingame, Calif., stopped in
Fork, was a Coquille visitor this quille Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Roger 9tewart, and then drove on to
morning.
Bandon where they spent the night at
Mra. Minnie King was one of sev­
the J. A. Lamb cabin. They are old
eral Powers people in town this morn­
friends of Mrs. Jane Williams.
ing buying groceries and other mer­
See Mansell Drayage A Delivery
chandise.
Orders filled
Co. for Alpine coal.
Mrs. Eva Neal, of Hanford, Calif.,
promptly.
tf
came in Sunday for a visit of several
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Wimer
left
this
week here with her sons, Roy and
wpek on a two weeks' vacation trip,
Perry Neal.
going first to Mrs. Wimer’s former
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coz and chil­
home at Eugene. They expected to
dren, of
Bandon, were week-end
go as far north aa Sdlttle. Mr.
guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. A.
Wimer’s duties here are being per
O. Ctflberteon.
formed during his absence by Fred
Mr. and Mrs. W. 6. Terry and’fam­ Andrus of the Marshfield store.
ily left for Elkton Tuesday to stay
Mrs. Edna Kern has invited the
through the summer where Mr. Terry
Auxiliary to her home for their next
is employed on the highwy.
social meeting, which will, be Wed­
Mr. and Mr*. A. O. Culbertson and nesday, July 26th. A potluck lunch­
children spent three days this week eon to be held in her lovely garden
visiting at the home of Walter E. Cox will be tlie main attraction, Further
plans for this party will be made at
at Bandon.
che meeting Monday night.
Mrs. Jas. Wateon and children have
taken up their home for the summer
Buy your music and book and nta-
on Grady creek, beyond and above­ tionery needs at Norton’s.
Norway, where they are camping.
Mra. L. H. Hazard to expected to
Dr. F. W. Clarke, the eye specialist arrive in Portland thia evening from
of Portland, will be in Coquille Satur­ her six week»' -visit with her daughter,
day, July 15th, at the Schroeder Jew­ Mra. Hale B. Eubanks in Boston,
elry Store.
See him about your Maas. She has also made stops at
eyes. 2512
Washington, D. C., and Chicago. Af­
Peas for canning, early and sweet ter a short stop in Portland with her
pCas. Two and a half cents a pound at laughter, Mra. JackoSercomb, she will
my place any time after July 4. Will >e home the first of next week.
not deliver. Chris Terras on Marsh­
field Highway.
Mrs. J. P. Beyers is enjoying a visit
from her aunt, Mra. E. Ohm and
daughter, Helen, Who came in last
.Friday evening from Portland for a
ten days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Osmundson and
Mra. Sarah Wickam returned Wednes­
day from Toledo, where they epent
the Fourth holidays with the Edw.
Moeller family.
See Mansell Drayage A Delivery
Co. for Alpine coal.
Orders filled
promptly.
tf
Frank A. Rowe, of Eugene, came in
Tuesday night to oversee the getting
out of a carload of myrtle burls. He
says it is the first burl buxines he has
had for some time.
Mrs. J. F. Young returned home
from Shaw, Oregon, Wednesday after
visitir< with her mother and other
relatives at Shaw and Portland for
the past six weeks.
Miss Lois Forsythe, who left Co­
quille with her parent** three years
ago and has since been living in Seat­
tle, came in Sunday morning for a
visit with Carol Young here and with
Delores Bellon i at Myrtle Point.
Mr. and Mra. H. H. Hartley left
Sunday morning oh' a dhort vacation
trip. They intended visiting Mra.
Hartley's parent^ in Fall City, Ore.,
and hie mother in northern Washing­
ton.
The Friday Evening Club, of which
Pete Miller is president and Geo.
Johnson secretary, ia figuring on a
fine large session tonight. We can’t
tell what they are planning but Alton
Grimes can report on what they did
five years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sercomb came
down from Portland last Saturday to
spend the Fourth with her father, L.
H. Hazard, at his cottage at the Kanu
Klub in Brewster valley. They re­
turned home
Wednesday morning.
Others spending the three-<toy holi­
day at the club grounds were Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. A.
N. Gould, hie mother, Mrs. Harriet
Gould, Miss Harriet Could, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Gould and son, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Nosier and Mary Lou, Geo.
T. Moulton, Mra. A. J._ Sherwood, Mr.
and Mr«. Luckey Bonney and Sally,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Webb and Harriet,
Gretchen Neal, Mr, and Mrs. J. L.
Stevens and sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Slack and two Children ■ were also
there for the Fourth.
C. C. C. Boys Home for 4th
Five of the C. C. C. boys from the
ramp at Agnes» arrived here Satur­
day noon to spend the 4th. They left
camp at 10:80 a. m. Friday and ar­
rived at the Powers C. C. C. camp at
2 a. m., having walked 32 miles, and
were met at Powers by cars.
The
boys were
Denton Ellingson, Orvil
Chard, Frei Watson, Dick Summers
and Jack Pointer. The later is head
wireman on the powder crew and the
other boys are working with him.
They all left yesterday morning to
return to camp, seeming glad bo be on
their way Imck.
Ferrari Made a Lion
Bert Meyers, of Myrtle Point, with
hi* violin, furniahed the entertainment
at the Lions Club luncheon yesterday.
The instrument is a geneuine Stradi­
varius, made in 1735 and wa« present­
ed to Mr. Meyere by Capt. Geo. Leneve
some years ago.
A new Lion, Ernie Ferrari, became
a member yesterday noon when the
code of ethics was read to him by J.
L. Stevens, and the talk of inatruc-
tion was made by D. E. Rackleff.
'Al Stunz, of the Marshfield den,
Mrs. John E. R om , who has been was jyas a visitor.
in Coquille while Mrs. Hattie Ross is
visiting John in Scapoose, does not I^egion-Auxiliary Meet July 10
know how long she may remain here,
The American Legiop and Auxiliary
although ahe would like to stay all
will hold their monthly meeting Mon­
summer. Mr. Ross is at present act­
day night, July 10, in the Legion hall.
ing for the U. S. treasury department
The election of officer» for the coming
in liquidating the
First
National
year will be the main feature of the
Bank of 'Scapooae, which failed some
businews session, followed by refresh­
months ago.
ments and a social hour. Every mem­
Mr. and-Mrs. K. P. Lawrence and ber is urged to attend this meeting.
two sone returned Sunday evening
from their trip to Oakland, where
Uneducated Women Drawback ,
they visited their brother and sister,
Students of political and social econ
Mr. and Mra. E. G. Lawrence. The omy declare that the resistance nf th*
latter will be up hare on their vaca­ uneducated woman lx one of the prlncl
tion in another week or two.
pal factors In delaying progress She
The Royal Neighbors will have a may have enough schooling to enable
dance in Mbone . Hull Monday night, her to vote In miintrlca that have wont
an suffrage, but she thinks ulong an
July 10. Gentlemen 15c, ladies 10c.
central lines and refiiHcs to admit th*
In last week’s issue the Sentinel er­ modern viewpoint.
roneously stated
that
Mra. Edna
Kern’s pupils had art displays at the
Ask for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
Flower Show. She did have some
milk, the only milk and cream made
«keitahes on display, hut Mrs. Nina
safe by pasteurization.
Nosier is the one whose pupils’ work
was shown, and there was consider­
Blank* for filing notice* of assess­
able of her own paintings and draw­ ment work on mining claims 'for sale
ings. The Sentinel writer should have
at Sentinel office.
caught it when Mra. Kern’» name was
given by his informant.
Ixm Smith, who formerly operated
the garage a couple of mile« out
toward Myrtle Point on the highway,
but who has been in Curry county for
flle past six months, is moving hie
equipment to Powers where he has
taken over the Morgan auto repair
ind blacksmith shop. Mra. Smith and
their son, who left ten days ago for
a visit in California, will join him at
Powers on their return.
-Mr. and Mra. F. C- Hall, who han
been visiting for ten days at the B. V.
Epperson
home,
left
Wednesday
morning for their home in Tacoma.
The Are Monday morning wax in
Wash. Mr. Hall ia a nephew of Mra.
Glenn Howard s car which was being
Epperson.
adjusted at the Taylor Service Sta­
Old Beaver Hill Vein Coal, »4.60
tion. Before the department arrived
per ton for lump delivered in Coquille
-he blase had been smothered with
Leave orders at
Roosevelt Service
extinguishers.
Mr. Howard
came
Station, phone 114. C. Jack Shumate.
down from Dalia» last Saturday and
7tf
»»aid until Tuesday morning visiting
Wm. Barrow, of Hudson's Drug Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hufford.' His
Store, left Saturday night on a week’* wife, who ia a sister of Mrs. Hufford,
vacation. He intended going to Gear­ had been here for the two weeks pre-
hart for the druggists' state conven­ ■ ious.
tion and expected to play considerable
golf while on the trip.
I^eft on a Trip Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ven Scoy, their
daughter. Anne. Le Verne Knife, of
Coquille, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
iBrunk, of Marshfield, spent the three
day holiday camping on the North
Fork of the Umpqua east of Roseburg.
Celebrated at Kanu Klub
Mrs. Helen Harvey, accompanied by
her grand daunghter,
Mitw Lyndell
Southwtone,
left on
Wednesday
for
eastern points
Chicago will lie the
center of attraction, aa Mrs. Harvey’s
»on, Paul, to playing a lead in the big
production of the play entitled, "Din­
ner at Eight.” This to Miss South-
stone'» first trip eaoL They will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har­
vey at the Crowdon Hotel, tn be gone
a month or more.
Card of Thank*
V. R. Wilson. "Optometrist” Errors
For the kindness and sympathy
in refraction corrected, without the
shown us by our rfiends and neigh­
□se of drugs. "For glasses” sea WU-
bors during our recent bereavement,
oon first and save money.
7tf
and for the beautiful floral offerings
E. R. Oliver, who ia suffering from at the funeral of our father, A. E.
a broken hand, »toted to the Sentinel Howe, we wish to express our sincere
Wednesday that he was not working »nd heartfelt appreciation.
at Paul Walker's hardware »tore. He
Earl Howe, Eva Wise, Elena Minard
had been making his headquarters
there until Mr. Walker was ready to
Aak for Cow Bell Dairy cream and
take charge himself.
milk, the only milk and cream mad«
WANTED—To buy several young safe by pasteurization.
horses, 1000 to 1200 pounds.
Ad­
------ I I
dress Mra. Minnie King, Powers, I Trespass Notica*, printed on cloth,
Or».
_...
for «ale at this office.
Voltages Necessary to
»
Electrocute Criminals
Electrocution of criminals In vari­
ous states often raises the question of
how much electricity la required to
snuff ont life According to one au­
thority, It Is Impossible to say what
voltages are safe, for so much depends
upon the conditions existing at time of
—((ne nj(|n wo liHijd near
Prague by coming Into contact with
a wire charxed with a pressure of
96 volts, yet electricians hate touched
wires carrying currents of such high
pressures as 5.HM) volts without experi­
encing any 111 effect*. Criminals are
electrocuted In thia country by making
contact with a high voltage, 1,800 to
2.000. for three or four seconds. re­
duced to 500 volt* until nearly a min­
ute baa elapsed, raised to high voltage
for <‘Second or two. again reduced to
a low voltage iiQtll one minute has
elapsed, when It Is again raised to a
high voltage Mr a few seconds and
the contact broken. A second, or even
a third, brief contact is sometimes
made later, but there seems little
doubt that circulation and respiration
cease with the first contact. The gen­
eral deduction has been drawn from
experiments In electrocution work at
Sing Sing that no human body can
withstand an A. C. current of 1,500
volts, and 900-volt current has pro­
duced death, while for the continuous
current It muy he necessary to use
3,000 volts to produce death.
HAvt IHf
white teeth
YOU'VE llWx^S WANTEO
À? *
The tooth paste you need to keep
V
white.
Large Textile School Building
North Carolina State college claims
the largest textile school building In
th* South.
Chadwick Lodge No. 68
A. F. Ä A. M.
Stated Communication
Tuesday, July 12, 8 p
It’s
H ealth
Ing.
PLANNING YOUR VACATION
ACATIONS and holidays are magic words that conjure up in our minds all
the pleasures of travel and change, all the excitements of new places and
strange faces, and all the reet and relaxation that come from temporary release
from the drudgery and cares that are the lot of all of us in one way or »not her*
V
In planning your vacation, remem­
ber that in many respect» "a change
ia aa good aa a rest." Don't spend
your holidays like the sailor who went
boating, or the mail-carrier who took
- a long walk. Il ixieeiUla, do-juat the
opposite from your usual round of
ac. ivitiea.
For example, if your occupation it
a sedentary one demanding great
expenditure of mental energj, plan a
vacation of mild physical activity
free from all strain. Golf, tennis,
swimming, baseball, hiking, and
sunilarphyeicalpureuitain moderation
are suggested.
Don't begin too
vigorously
Exercise should leave a
feeling of pleasant fatigue, rather
than exhaustion, which to dangerous
to healA.
sparkling
Start tonight with Klenzo Dental Creme.
4K-—
KLENZO:
dental creme
f
Fuhrman’s Pharmacy, Inc.
■f
The Tbe t o R JteM '
STATIONERS
DRUGGISTS
.If you want to subscribe for a Port­
land daily the clubbing combination
we offer with the Sentinel will save
you money.
T
Justice Court blanks for sale at this
office.
Blank Warranty Deeds for sale at
this office
HIT AFTER HIT, THE LIBERTY THEATRE BRINGS
YOU THE CREAM OF ENTERTAINMENT, IN AN
ATMOSPHERE OF COZY, FRIENDLY COMFORT
11
/' ■
-i ———-
. in
Just l<ook at the Attractions Being Offered
Within the Next Week
V
4
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 7-8
-
I
dared
defy
the
world —
I broke the 10th Commandment—I deserted my Friends—I jeopardized
my fortune and career—I closed the door on my past—1 shut my eyes
to my future!
AND FOR HER I'D DO IT ALL OVER AGAINt
“THE
Woman I Stole**
Starring JACK ROLT with
FAY WRAY - NOAH BEERY - RAQUEL TORRES
PREVIEW SATURDAY NITE
And This is the Story of a Girl Who Said:
I'M
FREE
WHITE
& 21!
I'm entitled to love! I want to satiafy the pent-up desires of my
heart—my soul! ‘
“STRICTLY PERSONAL”
with Marjorie Rambeau
Eddie Quillan
Dorothy Jordan
Admission 10c & 25c
New songs for a new kindr
of Chevalier picture:
“In the Park in Pares”
“Home-made Heaven”
"l*x»k What I've Got”
CHEVALIER
The grandest entertainer
of them all in a new kind
of romance . . glittering
with mischief and melody.
■ —
Hlauklce
Change and Moderation
teeth
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, JULY 9-10-11
V acations
But they should also be planned
xrilh an eye towards the fact that
they are intended to build us up for
the next year’s work
Too often
people work ao hard having a good
time that they come home all played
out, needing the reet they should have
had on their vacation.
,
Even worse is the idea that we
must forget everything but fun and
pleasure. Of course banishing busi­
ness worries and spending your
vacation in the proper mental atti-
‘ tads are among ths first essential* to
Sitting th* moat out of your holiday*,
ut It ia also wise to use a little
forethought to prevent the accident*
and illnesses that can ao easily spoil a
vacation and turn a good time into
a tragedy.
your
Klenzo Dental Creme, with the double action
that cleanses and polishes without scrubbing or »cratch-
Animal Characteristics
Much Like Those of Men
Animal personalities vary aa much
a* human personalities. No two ani­
mals will react to the same stimuli la
exactly the same manner.
Neither
can all leopards, for Instance, be
judged as one. I have had leopards a*
pet*, notes a writer In Tit-Bits Maga-
xlne, which were as fond of me and
nearly as trustworthy as a dog. I
have also had leopard* that were the
Incarnation of rage and vindictiveness
It Is possible, however, to separate
animals Into general classifications aa
regards temperament
Leopards are
excitable and nervous, given to violent
outbreak*. They are easily frightened
and, although their fear often leads
them to attack. It lx a sort of despera­
tion because of their nervousness and
thoughtlessness.
I.Ions are given to
terrible bursts of fury, hut It requires
more time end cause to start a lion
than a leopard.* Lions think over a sit­
uation before plunging.
Leopards
tight at the drop of a hat—or lees.
Cheetahs, although not strictly mem
bers of the cat family, exhibit the
temperamental qualities of both the
lion and leopard. They are very nerv­
ous, but at times have a calmness and
repose auggeetlve of llonn
When
tamed and accustomed to humans,
cheetahs can be affectionate and do­
cile. This Is a trait of the lion.
••-*“
Or, if you do physical work ths
year round, then seek a holiday of
relaxation, and perhaps study and
read a bit to exercise the mental
processes. Some men enjoy the quiet
solitude that comm from fishing.
Travel for those who caa afford it
provide» an excellent means of
obtaining cultural and educational
advantages.
Whatever your vacation program
may be, don’t make it too fatiguing
or strenuous. You should plan to
build up a reserve of mental and
physical energy that may be called
upon during the ensuing year. Keep
in mind that change and moderation
are the two essentials of a profitable
vacation. —................ ..
Thu m th» firtl of a asrwe o/ 12
arOde» on I'acalioru and Hoallh.
Thtttcrmd.onCkildrtn inSummor
Mortllu, will answer Ike guasttons ■
1. How should the child's vaca­
tion be plannedT
S. What
precautions should be taken by
children in dtiesT
*. What
should be done before children
go to summer camps?
C hivauir
QBrdtimr
HELEN TWELVETREES
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ADRIzHHE AMES • BABY LEROY
Plus — News - Comedy
ADMISSION:
Children 10c
Adults 35c