The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 31, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

I ANGARY **!, 10'Jfl
THURSDAY
• SOCIETY !
A reception for Mw mnrnbvi-.
who had joined
the
order
during the
year wn* held al
th«* meeting of the Lantern Star
Friday night
The program
wna
planned by the worthy
matron.
Mina Mariotte Hamant, and wi*
given during the regular Runion
The new ■embers wen’ welcomed
on behalf of the
pa*t
matron!«
and pa»»t patron* of th«' order by­
Mr*. Clara Burkholder and Worth
Harvey. G B. \rne*t respond.« i
for the n-u members. Duncan I’
Cameron. worthy patron, represent
ing the pr-'•ent «'«»ip* «•( oiticer*.
extended greeting* to the
honor
gne-t*. Ke\. Cameron gav«' a »»hurl
address, expiauing briefly th«* char
acterizut ion* of the star point-.
Charles Beidl. r, Mr*. Jamc*
1’
Graham aud Mrs. Joe Smith, in
capacity of an examining commit
tee, gave instruction in th«' sign*
and work of the order. At
the
close of the session Elbert Smith
Jr. and Mi** Evelyn Smith enter
tained with musical number* on th-'
piano and violin.
Refreshment*
were served by tho h«i*te*»* com
mittee, Mrs.
Schofield
Stewart.
Mr*. Armand Wynne. Mr*. D maid
Allen, Mrs. Victor Chamber*. Mr*.
George Matthew*.
Mrs.
Alfred
White. Mrs. Carl Witte and Mr*.
F. L. Grannis.
——4*—.
C. A. Stevens and Verne Hazen
were pleasantly surprised Weune*
day night of last week when a
group of friends gathered at the
Steven* home to celebrate their
birthday anniversaries. Card* fur
nished entertainment for the eve­
ning and at a late hour refresh
ments were served. Guests for th"
evening wen* Mr. anti Mrs. Ira
Bvidlvr and daughter
Kathleen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hohl, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Lebow (Creswell), Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Garoutte. Mr. and
Mr*. Mark Garoutte. Mis* Naomi
Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen an*
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens.
Th«' Elmartes club was enter
tained Tuesday by Mr*. Ivan Bar
ker at th«' home of her mother.
Mrs. .Too Gaidai »ini at Anlauf. The
ho*to*s, assisted by her
mother,
nerved a bounteous turkey dinner
nt 1 o'clock and the afternoon was
spent playing bridge.
High score
was held by Mr*. G. Thiin of Eu­
gene and second high was held by
Mr*. (). E. Woodson. Potted plants
were room decorations. Additional
guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Th ini and Mrs. Charles
Taylor,
both of Eugen«'. Mrs. Woodson and
Mr*. Claude Kime. Th<‘ club will
meet next with Mrs. Ralph Bails­
man.
—.
The women’s relief corps held
its regular session Saturday after
noon, following a covered dish din­
ner served at noon in J. O. O. F.
hall.
Mrs.
Rohde,
conductress;
Mrs. Dicy Phillips, assistant con
ductrea«; Mrs.
Etta
Lockwood,
guard, and Mrs. Alta Hart, fourth
color bearer, who were unable to
be present at the installation
’
at a previous meeting, were
in
stalled.
Mrs. Elizabeth
Fahren
wald, treasurer, was not install' i
because of her continued illness
with influenza.
Th«' charter was
’draped in memory of Mrs. Susan
Anna Uaue, a member who «lied
recently.
The Tuesday Bridge club enter­
tained Wednesday with a covered
dish luncheon at the home of Mrs.
C. J. Kem, complimenting Mrs. Mt*.
J. Murphy and Mrs. Huxley Kem,
two of their members, who are soon
to move from the city. Piuk sweet
¡»«•as were table and house decora
tions. Following the luncheon the
afternoon was spent playing bridge.
Mrs. C. S. Roberts held high score.
The honor gu»-*ts were each pre-
eente«J with a beautiful Rookwood
vase. Additional guests were Mr*.
Claud«* Kime, .Mrs. Harry Metcalf
and Mrs. W. E. Lebow.
Mr*. J. A. Wright was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when a
group of friends called to help her
re lei »rate her birthday anniver*ary.
A three course dinner was served
at 6 o’clock. The table was at--'
tractive with a large pink
and
white birthday cake for a center-!
piece. Covers were lai«l for Mr. ■
and Mrs. William Hogate, Mr. and
Mrs. G. IL Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Leonard, Mr. and Mr*. Henry
Mason, Mis* Ila Mason, Glen Ho-
gate
and
Hogate.
•
Jlr*.
Wright wan presente d with a t>**au
tiful fmiiH'« 1 picture
_____
Mr*. Clnu de Sherman and
Mr*.
Aino* (). Bukrr entertain«* 1 Monday
mght with a dinner party at the
home of Mr*. Sherman on south
Sixth street in honor of Mr. and
Mr*. Vernon Alexander of Min
nesota.
The evening was spent
with mu*ic and games. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Rev. and
Mr*. L. H. Randle, Clarence Chest­
nut. Claude Sherman
and
Mr.
Bilker.
Mr. an«] Mrs. Alexander
left Tuesday for Portland, where
they will make their home.
----------------- 1
TTTF ftENTTNTT.. COTTAGE GROVE
PAGE TWO
M** Jame« Pott* entertained at Success Within Reach
her home Thnr-dsy afternoon, bon
«»ring h,r -laughi« r. Mr*
Elmer
of Practical Dreamer
Neet, on her birthday anniversary.
What 1» the good of drvHMing If
Th«' afternoon w.u* *pent m a *o your ilr<<»ni» never com«» true?
rial wav with needleu ork. after
That »Im«**« sounds helploM.
which the hontc** serve«! a «laintv I'rvaui If you like, of possible d«*-
luncheon. Guests for th«' pleasant vcloptuenl toward the »Ims and
affair were Mr*. William O* trail Ideals of lift».
1 dream pleasantly
\lb« rt William*. Mrs of nl«-e things, althoitfh they are
«1er, Mr-
Hugh Sproul*. Mrs. .lame* Plaster. not within the bounds of possibil­
Q .......
Willit*. Mr*. Charle* ity.
Mr*. J.
‘ ~
There is no harm In that so
Hall, Mr*. Jerry Wilkinson, Mn long aa you keep eontrol of your
J. K. Griffith, Mr*. George Me dreaming. Why shoukln't we make
Queen and the honor guest.
our own romance within our own
mind? It’s n nk-e and attractlv«» n'C-
mol reatlon. Just as Is the reading of a
Th«' Toujour* Prete club
Friday evening at the home of story.
Mr*. Fred Bonnett, who w a* n*
But wa mint drvatu. too. about
*i*te«l in entertaining by Mr*. C. the goal of success we want to
S. Robert*. Mrs. R !.. Stewart and roach. It need not be material. It
Mr*. R. A. Tra*k
It wa* in na may be a spiritual
goal. Certainly
_
ture of an obi fashion«'«! party and It should be both. The material one
guests arrive«! attired in clothes Jat Is good tA have, especially if it is an
ing back a number of year*. Din honorable one.
It's no good, how­
ner wa* served at 7 o’clock and ever. simply dreaming about It only ;
was brought to the table in on«' we must get busy in trying to
course.
The table with obi fash achieve it.
Dreaming about It Is
ione«| dishes amt service metho 1* futile unless we support It with real,
was in keeping with th«» idea.
solid effort to attain our ends.
That, says the London Chronicle,
Th,» Order of Rainbow for Girls Is th«1 way things have bt»ei> ac­
met in Masonic hall Monday night complished. great adventures car-
an«l exemplified initiatory work rl«sl out, great Inventions brought to
for Mi** Ila Cooley, a Candidat«' function. There were the dreams,
for membership. Th«' present corp- sure enough, but the dreamers gave
of officer* an«! member* of the their dreams life.
advisory board, all of whom were
reelected for another term, were >n
stalled at th«' meeting. Mr*. lima London Has Right to
Thum was installing officer.
Be Proud of Big Ben
Mrs. Clara Burkholder will enter
One of the most conspicuous
tain the Joker club at her home structure» In Loudon ts the tower of
Friday night.
the houses of larllament that rises
high above the pavement near West­
At a meeting Monday night of minster abbey and the neighboring
the Delphian society Mr*. Vera River Thames and seem» to watch
Todd Crow«» gave an interesting from Its great height all the many
talk on drama.
Mrs. Crow«' i* a activities of the largest city iu tne
member of the Delphian society in world.
The tuside of this tower
Eugene.
This wa* th«'
opening contains a staircase of 300 steps
feature of the study oa drama and and when one has climbed to the
th«» society will continue thecour*«' top one Is In the room containing
at the next meeting.
Mr*. Elbert the mechanism of one of the larg
Bede was in charge of th«' program. * st clocks tu the world, th«» clock
——
known as Big Ben. and which has
Th«' Camp Fire girl* met Thur* r-.arked time for London for many
day afternoon at the horn«' of Miss a year.
Dorothy Baldwin.
Arrangements
It is impossible to understand the
were made for the girls to attend size of this giant of a clock as
a meeting in Eugene th«' following * ue stands on the ground, but if
night, at whi«'h time Miss McKel one measures Its four faces one
lor. field ««•‘‘retarv
from
New llmls them to be 23 feet across,
York, was to be present. At the wlibb means a distance «squal to
close of th«' business meeting the that of four average men standing
hostess *erv«»,| «laintv refreshment*. on each other's heads. The minute
hands are 14 feet long: they would
Several groups of women motor«'«! reach higher than an average room.
to Eugen«' Saturday to atten«l
a The swinging pendulum weighs
benefit card party sponsored by •early .Vki pounds. The figures on
th.* Daughter* <-f the Mile at the the face» are each two feet
Osburn hotel.
Miss Adelaide La- long and the minute «pipes are
Casse received a prize in a guessing a foot square.
While the minute
contest and Mr*. C. J. Kem w-is hand of your little watch Jumps In
awarded a prize in
the
bri !g<‘ very small spaces, the minute hand
■ f Big Ben Jumps a foot at a
room.
The “Twenty Five’’ club of th»'
Rebekah lo«lge met Friday night
Weather Prophets
in I. O. O. F. hall with Mr*. A. W.
Kime, Mrs. J. Q. Willit*. Mrs. Allen
Certain
creatures
anticipate
Brown and Mrs. Jesse Ferguson as clianges in the weather and indi­
hostesses.
Following th«' regular cate their foreknowledge by strange
form of business and a «ocial hour actions.
They seem to feel un-
delicious refreshments were served.
■ 1
. sniry pre­
cautions.
When they foresee bad
The LaComus elub members an
weather, bees go out very early in
Mr«. E. W. Armes, a special guest, the morning, keep near their hives,
were entertain»'! Tuesday at th
return suddenly with partial loads
home of Mrs. G. B. Pitcher. After of nectar and become easily Irri­
. pl a ant afternoon of needlework tated. attacking those who ap­
and social conver-ation the hoste*- proach.
The garden spider turns
-¡erved a delicious two-course lunch its head toward the interior of Its
eon.
hole and strengthens its web with
uuinerous extra threads.
Th«' Utopia club met thi* after
Ducks raise themse'.'.c.s on their
noon and celebrated its fifth an toes, make a great outcry and secai
n i versa ry.
A 1 o’clock luncheon to be excited. Roosters crow at
was serve«! at th«' Colonial cafe and evening, or at other unaccustomed
Oxen raise their muzzles
later the gu< st* went to th»' horn«* times.
of Mrs. A. .-a. Richmond for a *<> lato the air, as If to sniff the wind,
The
and then huddle together, •.
rial afternoon.
the marmot
mule appi*'» sad,
‘
Mr*. J. IL Chamber* entertained whistles, and the fox and the
Thursday for the Social
Twelve Jackal whine, Ants stop work and
club. After a pleasant afternoon retire to their underground gal-
of needlework a tempting luncheon leries. Swallow* skim close to the
was served.
Fern* and greenerx ground and snails come from their
holes.
were attractive room decoration*.
A number from the local aerie of
The Sahara
the Eagle lodge, accompanied be
The true Sahara is a great dea-
member* of the Eagle auxiliary, at
tended a meeting an I entertain ert that stretches, a bare end dead
ment of the Eugene lodge in that world of Its own. all aero»» Africa.
A strange world It 1». for it has
city Saturday night.
mountains, valleys and plain» like
the living world save that nothing
The Constellation club will meet
grows to cover the bare rib» of the
next Thursday in Ma*onir hall with
earth, and nothing moves but the
Mr-. Harry Metcalf. Mr-. Merviib*
Veatch. Mr«. D. J. Scholl an.I Mr- great winds, and now and then
the wande-lng Arabs.
T. H. M oody as hostesses.
The desert 1» of four aorta, the
rock desert, the desert of dry salt
The Friendly ’ Neighbor* elub of lake beds, the desert of flat sand
Silk creek will have an all lay se*- tied down hy sage and cactus, and
-ion Friday at the Dnrn«ll borne.
the desert of the moving dunes of
«and.—Eunice Tietjen», In Child
Life Magazine.
‘
No Britiah “Empire”
The La .ie "Hritlab empire" Is not
official. It I», however, the popu- |
Sagacious Mother
lar and convenient term u«ed to ,
We are told of the Chinese sage
derivate the aggregetion of more Mengtsen. that when be was a
tiu.*« 125 territories und separate child, his nctber's home wag near
governmental units und« r the Brlt- a slaughter house, and that she In­
Uh crown. The king of England la stantly left her home when she saw
not spoken of aa the “emperor of the c! lid watching with Indiffer­
the British empire.”
ence the pain Inflicted upon animals.
Her second home was near a grave­
yard. and again she left when she
Finding a Niche
saw the hoy Imitating at his play
IlappineHS Is a question of find
tbe rites of superstition.—Dean
lug one's niche, whether It Is in the Farrar.
great world where cares are manjr
and the struggle precarious. 01 In
some smaller world where cares
Why the Flag?
may be fewer and human relation
A speaker was addressing a coun­
ships all the more precious.—Amer
try acltool in southern Indiana and
Th«’ Lions club will entertain lean Magazine.
was making a folk on patriotism.
the Keepers of the Den this eve
Pointing to a large flag bung oo
ning with a 7 o’clock dinner at th«’
the wall, he asked:
Magnifying Power»
Bartell hotel.
Following the din
‘‘And why Is that flag hung In
ner the clubs will go to I. O. O. F
An electric telescope will mag
hall, where an entertainment will nlfv a star a million times, and your schoolroom?”
There was a loud whisper from
I m * given. Th«* usual weekly lunch­ a ni< vie press agent has been known
eons of the clubs were not h“i 1 to do the same thing.—« Incinnatl one of the pupils addressed to the
teacher:
this noon.
Enquirer.
“Shall I tell him we put It there
to cover up the place where the
plaster’s off?”
On ths Job
A city man visiting in the coun
try one week-end asked his host
how It happened he had no scare-
crows on the place.
"Don't you need them?’’ asked the
guest.
"No. You see I stay around the
place pretty close myself," replied
the farmer.
Pumpkin Put to Many
U»s« in New England
IlijJi Sdi«M»l Attciuliincc
Shows An Increase oí 10
long ago when vegelaM«»» wcr»
THORNTON CORNERS
(Special I« th.' rh-nlln.l t
John Bow der, who has
Jan .11
b«'«'H employed il al i'iH|Uill>'. ■'»•n<
home last woek
Mr. and Mrs. William Edgington
of Cott ng«* Grove wen' Sunday,dm
ner true*!* ui Mr in I Mrs. i'li ii!■■»
TrvM.
Mr*. J. M. Floror nn<l dtiuehtvr.
Mr*. S mit . an«! chihlrvn \i*it«»«l two
J nv * uf |n*t we«'k uith Mr* Flor
or’* *i*tvr, Mr*. !I chi \ I . h L* They
h.*\«» now r«'turiie»l to their h«»im'
in California.
Mr*. Doolittle of th«' Gr«»i«* ipl'lll
M.
th«» w«'«‘k «'ii I with Mi* M
Ti*on,
Mr*. R. C. McN«'w let* I
W II*
for th«' p:i*t two w«'«'k*. S
1*11
tnhen to Eugen«» Tu«»*«lny
w :» *
\ rnv examination, where
i*c«»rtaitie«i that a nerve «
tion in th«' throat wa* th«»
of h«‘r troubl«'
Mi** I'«Inn
of Portinn«! wa* here lor
«lav* and *in«’e her r«'turn to Purl
land Mr*, R«»v«| of th«» Gruv«»
earing for Mr* M» N« w
Mr. an I Mr*. L. K
«Iin
Lyle Scott of th«' G rnv «»
ner gue*t* Sutuisy of Mr.
J. \V. Fi*h«'r.
** *
Singing Insects Bred
Mr. and Mr*. K «' i t h Lyon* of
as Pets by Japanese Cottag«» Grove vi*ited Sunday nt
th«' John Bow«l«'r and Georg«' Fo*
It ts In th«» summer that Jupun s
t«»r home*.
traffic In singing Insects becomes
Mr-. Churl«'* Trent and Dan
most brisk
The largest wholesale Ion. a«'«*i»mpanie<l by Mr* Ruh Mur
nsect store In the country offers
tin of Walden, uttende«! th«' futi
its customers a rich variety of lit
era! Tuesday of their uncle, Sol
le singing friends
Bower* at Thilomnth.
Th«» emmna kore.gl. or cricket can
Mr. and Mr* D. O. Fi*her •i ml
■e had for the equivalent of a dime,
Fi*h«'r oí
but the kutsuw atnushl. a nolslet non Cliffor«! and W. F. r I \iMit*»r-
\lvadure were overnight
resture, fetches a quarter.
Dur
Sunday nt th«' J. W. F»*h«'r horn«’
ng the early summer season tire-
Mr, and Mr* D O. Fi*her and *011
dies cost about a cent apiece, but
F.
ih«» price drops as summer sdrance* return«'«! h«'ni«’ Mon«lay, ohil«* \\
ind IttO of the merry fellows can Fi*her I remained until \V«'«lnt *•!.«y
mother,
Mr*
Their
•»e purehased for as little as Th morning.
Snrah Fi*her. who is at the J. W.
-ents
rv
■« he chief Insect store tn Japan Fisher h«»m«', was ill but ha*
maintains thr«H‘ breeding stations covered.
I.«-,
Mi** Berta Lan«’a*t«'r and
in the suburbs of Tokyo, anil It
Mountain p.'tlt
Lanca*t«kr of Blu«-
I
prides Itself on supplying the Im
Mr*
their
aunt.
pcrial house with Its indls|»ensable Sunday with
Georg«» F«>*ter.
•»tigs.
A really fine Insect cage sells f«u
is much as
occupants and all
MOUNT VIEW
Protection of the Insects eggs calls
for the highest skill, and under no
(Spreta! to th«’ Srntinrl )
■ Ircuinstnnees are visitors allow«-!
('l.'iule true *i.itr.l Tu«'«
io enter the breeding grounds, whose
th Mr- William Well' in
mul
pampered occupants live on
berry leaves.—Living Age.
:
T o I n I «‘iir«»lliiH'ut for th«’ y«*nr •••
th«’ high *«-hovi i* 12 in««r«' thuii uu*
provimi* tim,' nn«l the hc I uh I m
tonihim e fot th,’ iu»r«»ii«l *«'iiic*tei
I« It* mor«' (huti ut nny «»no tini«'
l»«'for«', ncconhng to D«mul«l
'
l’m«'r*«»ii, city <up«'rinl«'ii«l,’iil Twi'ii
tv thrw n,'w *tu«l«'iit* viirulle»! iu
high ««'hool nt th«» *tnrt ,«t th«' *»*«
on,I *vmv*tvr, going un nctunl «’
tendnnrv of 2(lN
Th«' totul vnrullniviit by cln**c*
follow*: S«'ni«»r*, »f,; iunior*. M ;
*ophuiiior»'*, ll»S; frv*hm«'ii, 12V: p«»**
grn»luutv*, I
lt«»cnu*«' of th«' «'ruw*l«''l c
tion of th«* high *« hr,«»! th«* *
l««»nr«l, nt it* m«'«'ting lii*l ••
uulhori/i'«l S|||n«imt«'ii»l«'iil Ini-
Id «M'vurv nnolhvr
t«»tich«'r.
*uperinl«*ii4vtif ha* u numi*’
propped * in \ i«'w but no *vl«'< t i«»n
i* v\p<‘« t«-«| to I««' iiiu 'I«’ until Mon
«Iny.
Ton n«'w *tu«lvnt* vntvrv«l
th'
grn«l«** nt th«’ ntnrt of the mvoii I
*vmc*tvr bringing th«» tolnl vnr«»ll
incut to »*>47. m I iii 'I i i * rtliglitly uu
,l«'r th«' vnrollim'iit for thi* l«m<*
ln*t v«'ur.
[i 00 Y0U KNOW?
Questiona—45
1 Whnt wna “Ston«»wuH” Jack
•on*a flret lumie?
2 What Amerlvntì g«*n«»ral cap
tured thè F111 pi no Agulnnldo?
3 What la merlilinIva?
I \\ ho I* t lo1 li/hi Wci^ht t liaui
pioti pllgl11*t ?
5 iif wluit nnthumllty la thè «vi
ebrute«l plnnl*t. Joaepli tlufnmn?
n Which la the prill* Ipiil i » •■« of
N«w’ York state?
T'­ Millit the Almi bull i III«»
ha ve (lie largest publk- libraries?
B— Wlmt Is a volcano.
How ure the Justices of
Supreme ctmrt clioaeu uml
h honi?
IO What In thè differvnce In
nivniilng of thè nord» “aMtroiiuniy”
and “astrulogy ?”
Willi scaroely a sound the luxuri­
ous ear pulled before the seiiside
I otel and an old gray haired man
descended.
"My d*Htor advises me to stat
where the south wind blows contln
inilly." he rem:irk«»d to the man»
ger. ”I>o<>« It blow here?”
"It dives, sir," returned the other
‘Yon are very fortunate to have
stopped at exactly the right place.
The south wind always blows
lie re."
The old man stuck a moistened
ringer In the air.
“Always?" he related. “Are you
-ure? It ap|>ear» to be coming from
«tea north Just now."
"You're right, of course, sir. “It's
<>D Its way back I"
Modern
Thin». Not Naw
Many things b«-lleved to t>e mod
eru are not so new. declare» a Eu
rnpeim prober who has lust made
ii ,re[Hirt.
He declares that the
nneuiiiutlc tire was Invented as
early as 184"». hut apparently was
Unwanted a. tielng ahead ot Its
time; the fountain pen was g>nt
enled In I9UH. but found little ac­
ceptance. and roller skates were
known In 1823. hut had roads pre
«ented their use. The roll top desk
was described In 1772; safety
razors In I7R2; a loud »iieaker lt>
HI71; a diving hell In I0R4. a perl
sciqie In 1702. while tbe t'hlnese
claim that h bamlMx* arrangement
served as a phonograph many years
-go.
British Royal Succession
The throne of Great Britain It
hereditary In the British house of
Windsor with mixed auccewilon. the
sons of the king and their descend
mts having precedence of tliiugh
tern but daughter» and their de
scendnnt* having preference over
lateral lines. Thus, when the eldest
child of a king Is a daughter an<)
there are sons, the eldest son will
succeed, to the exclusion of the
■luiigliler. This occurred In the case
of Queen Victoria —her eldest child
was I'rliKess Victoria, but she was
«ucceerled on the throne by her eld
est son, Edward VII.
Mutual
Ta.to
Little Leslie I ihi I been dlspatcheij
io the vlllnge grocer a and told to
purchase dug biscuits for Hie new
l>et.
He returned half an hour
later, and offmed bls futher eight
pence chmtge out of half a crown
“What!" exclaimed Ills parenr
•|>ld they charge you all Hiatt
Then he noticed the bug contained
■ ■-sorted cream cooklr«».
"You see, doddle,” little Leslie ez
plained, ”1 thought I might J umi
hr well get sonw’fhlrr (higgle un
me could both enjoy.”—Ixmdon An
■werg.
Upon reading that somebody Is
endowed with “second sight,” the
fellow who fell in love at first sight
Is pretty apt to rise up and de
ploro that all men are not created
equal.
k erdiiiHixlo de Moto, Spanish no-
blerusD, discoverer of the Missis­
sippi river, died of fever on June
20. 1B42, tn ArkansHs.
His com­
panions wrapped the body In bls
mantle, encased It in ■ tree trunk
end cviiiimltted It to the river.
Watch Your Step
Learning
First Wife—"Billy fold me I whs 4
the eighth wonder of the world."
Hecond
Wife--"W’liat did you
say?” First Wife—"J told him not
to let -qe catrli him with nny of tin-
other seven."—Answers.
“1 c-HUUot learn to love you.”
"But I’ve »lived «I'MXJO.”
"Give me one more lesson.”—Filin
Fun.
Inoome Tax Racorciii. Senti­
nel.
Film
Which
Closes
F.ngiiM«-
ment Tonight Contributes
Beauty to Scti'«,n
To I««’ transported back I«» Gable«’
uti«l th«« itrvet» ut Judeu ni s t--»1'
w h«'ii Il Muu g*'*’ t" «he «Olli ■
ti» tuli**** Ib*
great *ii*|mrtuuity
w,
path oi ilmi M m through ‘ ti n a niiiiu
eriv» oi ...........
«»ngio**ing ‘ vp«»«hi»l
nig serii»»
event* *m
*11« h » » ’ I“' « « ••• ml " k oi
Il
Di'Mill«*'*
m«>ti>«n p« un
Cvril H I»
«huh r«')
• ' I’h,' K’ng
u omlrou*
«'lend)
p
nn«| h«*nl«'i
«Irania of J
\rea«le h»r
It will be »
th«' lust Hi
J«'*U» i*
of n hhiid
*tor«*«l; th«'
the buy J,
ablv«| to tl
Ì* *hnr«*«l;
*111» Iw'liig
Mary oí M
-M t«'l*
Th«' vtiriou* bil»h« ■»
Muk.
iu th«’ go*ovl* of Mu
Luk«* mid J«din ar«* «ti
libi«*.
I n«pi«'*l i«mal«l V
characteriAal mu i» Il
in th«’ rol«' of J«-u*
fir*t p,«rtrny«’d n» the urti*an ll«al
er iu Galilee, next n* th,« Dumo
Man who «'l«'un*,'<l th,’ t«'lliple, filial
ly idvntifii'd bv III* «Ii*« >ph * un«l
bv tho centurion who *aw Him
-lying on th«« ero**
Mr Warner
actu th«' gr«'ul«'*t of hi*torir,al r«»l«’*
with ti Iin«' i<•» «’i«'ii« «• und *) mp i
thy un«l with n humu mi«** not «I«*
void «if glint* «if humor.
Erne*! Toi r«*ii«’o i* a w «» ii «I« i t ul
St. P«'tor, whil*' Jo"«’ph St htl<lki «ii!
contribute* a reninrkul«l«‘ *tuli «•!
*lii«lu-. who l««,tri*yM hi* Mn-t«i !••<
■ io pu « »-«» *»f *iK«‘r. s» I uguiunt tío
portravul
Divin«1
(¡■joJ Counsel
A III.Ill In.I* tlilllk. If lie will, dial
Iwo **c. **«■«■ ik * more tliaii ul»:
or I hut a gnme.ler sevlh nlways
mole than n limber mi but when
all la delle. III,» help of good eouit
,el Is that whleh aettvtli buslne»»
straight. llacon.
/? n .rr Horn ct S»<lr Shutv
Ml rung
Help!
(let
\\ bili a
(lie
II« Ip*
Mun
du* ,|o«-|or
< Ilot l|N
trouble?
\ Hl««**
of
St rung Milli The a word aw al
low«'r I hin got n flftli bon«« Iu hla
Quite Sol
lli.lll
II«» ha. u
merely vucaat.
tLIllk«
Answer»—45
I’ o II m I i .
G—The Hudson.
7 -New York, i’hlcngo, 1’I i II ih !« I
plihi, Detroit and 1.««« Angelei«.
S—A mountain from who*»* num
mlt mid Mi«l<M or both, NteNiu nml
molten rock tire thrown.
I)--A|>|»olntv«l by the l’re»»l«l«‘nf.
1G—“Astronoiii)” I ih * to do will
the heavenly t»o<llc*. while **n*lr<«l
ogy” bn* to do with the prediction
of events t»y star*.
Mr. an«l Mr* Charle* D«»nr 4t
F ridny
tended an entertainment
vall«»v giv«’ii by the
night at ‘ Bic«» 1» vallev
Vallex* Briilg«» club tn honor
Hire................
of th«» husbnn«!* of th«* mcniln'r*.
A pot lurk f upp«*r wa* *«*rvc«l an«l
-lancing wa* th«» evening’s* «hv«»r
*ion.
I .ebow
Mr. an«l
.1
\li
«»f Thornton
Selma
Wablo Miller an«l
Mr*.
Guittar«! vi*itc«l Mon-lay with Mr
and Mr*. Harry William*.
The Poppy
Mr. an<l Mr*. Ham K««*anke wrrr
According
to mythology,
visitor* Tuesday at the home of
Mr*. K<»*ank«'’* mother, Mr* H«'nry |M»p|»y wn created by ('erea In or
der that the might f««rg»*t grief In
Rheul«» in the Grove.
Mr and Mr*. J. A Srhnr»«ler the sleep that It produced
Romans regarded the flower
wer«' Cottag«* Grove vi*itor* W«*«l
symbol of death an«! dedicated
n«**«lny.
Somnua, g«»d of sleep.
Superstition looks upon the
Bacteria Not So Speedy
plea that bloom on t»atth*t!elds a*
tile blood of the slain soldlerw.
A
Ab«>ut f«»ur !n*'hvn In tlftei-n mln
ut«-* 1* th«* *p,«,«l of th** * i«« »edle nt st range fact about the flower In
(hat It does not agree vxltfi other
l«u- tvria. i'« «••»nllng t«» Liberty.
bloomi*. and If placed In a bouquet
with them will either wilt Itself or
Suburban Values
cause them to wilt, or both.
“Have you made any money?'
“Nut yet,” answer«*«! Farmer U«»rn
tossel. “But we’re li««p<*ful.
How
Income Tax Records. Senti
ever, prices i my g«», flier«*’« n ren- nel.
estate boom Just abend.”
ARCADE
THEATRE
ues
Eel). 54)
Income Tax Records, Senti
nel.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
■
■
Bachelor’« Lament
Reunion night at a certain clui»
hud brought two old friends face
tn face after an interval of mim«-
y» ars.
In the meantime one of tbe
w«« had taken a wife.
• \\* ll. Harry.•’ bfl r«-m:trk«*d "IMI
me why you’ve ne\er married.”
“It’s like this, replied the single
one.
“When I w?ts quite young I
resolved tliut I d never marry until
I met the Ideal woman.
I was dlf
firult to (»lense, but after four years
I found her.
“Lucky beggar! And then—”
“Oh. site was looking for the
Ideal man.’’ came the heart broken
reply.
Wm li«1 r iiir tw<> pnwcrful worhlly
c huin«’l vr*» the High I'ri»'«« «'»I»
phn«, i1 ...I» ! a, ••■! Io RuihUph H* hlbl
k ruul. au.I ili*' K oiuho (lu.erimr
l'ihit v, , n*,, I* ,I by \ i* lor ' nrr«lil.
« hi«« mu.I g>> I II tough u
.iiiuuoitir*' Ih*' . piwylu
rufttvr Io
... —
_
Ilo- huiclrcd» of ■ Mpnbli' io lor. frolli
William llord »• rimimi, «ho l'»r<»
III. Havlour's ri**»., «*> Montagli
Lo»*', tlm »lem Uomini venturo»»,
iiii .I troni George Hiegmaun ■■ thè
mitili» |li*rahl*n* tu the
t h»’
courlly
IMiarisse, or
■*nm 'l-' Gl»•'<• "*
lo Ile little boy ami girl, portrayed
Mini«**
f.ll’l
Muriel Mae
liy M
< '««rmtiv, who were rur«ul l»y th**
II, uh r
u ««tm ii,
.h*«*<pi«»liui«
Xmoug
h,I
« h iriH'ivriBatmu
l.oguii ’*
Lili'o«* -I tioli* mit •*
«>l Mury
nt«! pi«’««’* nt iti'liug
uth* tif Ih«’
i tin
«m
IhirotU*
ih tIn» filmi
he holy ni«»th«*r nu«l
Uummiiig u
■ I .1..... 'plmit« Niiiniaii
Julitt Fny»*
i
\l 11 \
..i
H. th »uy
Un M urtila
ih\ p«n 11 uy h I *.
«« hi 1111 » ii t «« 1
Util
Ilf l\ Illg»’ ‘ IN
•• rii«’ Ki
»I
«•Il I «' 11 tlllllll*'llt
mvr«’
m«>vi
nilo Ilo« h Ces «if »II.
l»llllg* I h 'UII
“King oí Kings” Slnnds
Out as (¡rent Picture
1 — TI ioiihi * J.
2 Gen. Fred Fun«t«»n.
3 \ brunch ««f |«li>Mh * tin*! denla
wllli (he tictioii uf f««r« • * in«»ll«»nB
mid Mire**«»* <»n iiih I ci I h I l»«’«llva.
4 Samud Mundell,
fr -
Equal to tbe Occatioa
Body Confided to River
Mexico’» Rainfall
• Nearby News [
■move, even In summer, and not t<
i*e liinl »« all In winter, the puiiip
kin was put to extraordinarily *11
vtmUM U'* s
WHb It .X«'W Ena
land house» ive» made pumpkin
■ i<t. now a lost art.
Pumpkin
was also used In the making ol
l»-»r custard, molasses, vinegar and
l>i«»a.
Small wonder the early New Eng
landers. as It Is rvlated In I’eter'a
General History of Counntleul
vuisldoied the "pumpkin' one of
-lie grout»st blessings and held very
-acred In New Kngland."
Slue«» earliest Colonial days the
pumpkin has been th«» homely »ym
l*ol hi America of that m»a»on ot
mellow fruitfulness that ae| arale
summer from winter.
Although It»
name Is of French origin the pump
kin has tiecome an Institution typl
ally Amerleau.
Th« etymol«»gy ot the word can
( h > traced from the Freueti "potu
pon" in use before the eoloiiltalloii
•f America, through the stages of
•pomplon" and "pumplon” to "pump
kin And ex>'ept In print and among
precise «(-»akem one ttxiay will eu
counter the colloquial "punkin"
ftener than the literary “pumpkin."
The After Effect
Rummer Is the rainy season In
Mexico. Utile or uo ruin fsllg la
the winter or dr « season.
OREGON
:
Loose Leaf
Binders
of Every Kind
a
■
9
A
VF4
! Distribution "Without
The Safeway Man’s Services Save Time,
Money and Labor for Busy I lousewives
THE
SENTINEL
■ Everything for the Office
¿7/6/) ///¿’
Arcade I heatre
For Week Ending Sat., Feb. 2, 1929
Weekly Program
Tliursflny, .lanuary 31.
“KING OF KINGS’
All-Star Cant
This i.s your last «dianc«» to
He«' thi.M big picture.
Coffee
Olives
Safeway blend gives per
fid satisfaction
Try a
pound.
Hiwtty Brami Ripe Olivet
a n itiilly lusty.
Sardines
Large oval litis of sar­
dines pul up in tornato or
niistartl sauce.
2,ins 23c
Corn
Saturday, February 2
“SILKS AND SADDLES"
Marion Nixon and Richard
Walling.
< 'ornedy
“Ilia New Stenographer.”
Chapter No. 8.—“TARZAN
THE MIGHTY”
Tm m We<l., Fchriinry 5 fi
“OLD IRONSIDES’’
All Star Cast.
(’iirnedy
“Happy Hoels.”
Crux Oleo
< Inc of the best grades of
margarine obtainable.
3-» 50c
I’'ii<lny. Echriinry I
“ADOKATION”
Billie I love and Antonio
M«ff’eno.
Comedy
“Why Gorillaa Leave
Home."
FRIDAY IS BARGAIN
NIGHT.
Sun. Mon., February 3 I
“THE CASE OF LENA
SMITH”
Es'Jo i- Rnlaton and .lani< s
Hall.”
C'oimtdy
“Social I’rcatige.”
Paramount. N«* wh
Sa fczvay
2 tins of Maximum
fancy < ¡obten sweet Note
the saving.
3
49c
Citrus Powder
©
'I'lii' <il<l n iinille.
2
1 "'47 c
Pineapple
8 oz. tins of •lilil
ftiticy crushed.
Doles
3 - 29c
Tomatoes
I
25c
I Iomin y
No 2' ■ tins ul' Maximum
fiiney liominy.
2
25c
Peaches
No. 2*/2 tins of halve«« in
syrup
3
35c
«
Salmon
'l'ail lins of lb<l anlnion.
Brown Sugar
Iden
(!,
a
medium
3 "»• 19c
2 boxes 45c
2
Lettuce
Carrots
Cheese
Young tutti t-'iolcr, Inrge
btineht'N.
A fasly full errimi cheese.
I.uree soliti bends.
2
15c
2
45c
15c
1 25c