The Sentinel
a aeoa SAMs ia
a
coeo raws
TWENTY YEARS AGO
(Taken
H. A. YOUNG. Editer
garding this service should contact
or write the Farm Security Admin
istration, 201 Laird Building, Co
quille, Oregon.
Fair Attendance
Exceeds Last Year's
Misses Viola Knife and Myrtle and
Dorothy Newton, of Arago, went over
to Marshfield Wednesday to meet
their friends, Miss Mabel O’Neil, of
Berkeley, California, who came up on
the steamer, Topeka. Miss O’Neil
will spend her vacation with her
uncle Grover and Grandmother Gou-
thier this summer.
At 5:15 p. m. Saturday, June 11, at
the Methodist Church here Rev. L. G.
Weaver of Myrtle Point pronounced
the words which united Ruby L.
Goodnight and Julius Yutzler, of
North Bend, in holy matrimony.
Two Japs at the opening baseball
game stood uncovered during the
playing of “How Dry I Am,” thinking
it was the American national anthem.
—Oregonian.
Fragmenta of Fact
and Fancy
_lager method of alow aging in wood.
*
Bohemian
Can you' remember when:
We made the world safe for democ
racy?
The League of Nations was a
power in the world?
Japan was a good friend of Uncle
Sam’s?
Halle Selassie was an emperor?
There was a king in Spain?
We thought Hitler was only bluf
fing?
We called this a phony war?
77»o Matter 85
Town Sedan, *699*
Coquille
Bandon