«V
T I U I HS I ) AV, PKCKMBhU 21, 1939
Blanche McDaniels, Janet Ryneur-
son, Bessie Sheldon. Ethel Smith.
Anna Mae Smith, Betty Jean
Stoneburg, Alice Trunnell, Marion
( Donna Hatch. Editor)
.
, ,
T urner, Jean
Yearous, Betty
The Girls League presented a Thon,pson
C hristm as assembly program on
■ • •
Thursday, December 21
Dona
.Iu n io r P la y A Sucre»»
tions to lx' used for Christm as
“Early to Bed and Early to
baskets were the charge for ad Rise,” the junior play presented
mission.
u ss H .n . These
i n e s e donations
u o iu u io .is will
w u . I k j
(h<,
E r i d a y w a a „ 8UC.
turned
Limed over to the Lions dub for
financially and was plenty of
distribution
,SAr,bU,V.O.n;..,_V<'.!‘."a , A u S°..n„ a " <i fun for the audience. I’he gate
Joyce Baldwin art* in charge of receipts netted $101.90.
the collection of donations.
The actors played their parts
The program
- , , . consisted
...
, of i group well, even to the parrot, who in-
singing led by Miss Jelm ek. se-
, pn
,
,» o
scr, ,
lections by the girls
n o M ar-
,
Michnp, “realistically por-
garet Monson. P at Baldwin and
, , h)>
r t of Abb|>
, he
Arlene Anderson, and a play en-
• n,.linin„ oit| c n in k Bennett
.titled, 'Among Those Presents ' complHln,nk’ ol<’ • C l- -- nJ?‘ "
Newton, substituting for Roy B arr
NEEDED REFORMS.
The cast includes: G erry Kem ns during the last week of rehearsal,
Mrs, Scott; Margaret Monson. did the p art of Bobby, the lazy
As a m atter of justice and equity, we can not see why the Jean Teel and Janet
J.....-, Rynearson K,xx1.f(>r.nothinK boy. ln „ cn>dit.
---------- - should
” - not ..................
......... .............
and artistic m anner. Patricia
governm ent - employe
pay an - income
tax on his in- as
a*n(j QinK*t
nngcr Scott; M arjory Earl „ )lIlkvin as M arian, wnn
h(> svm.
won , the
sym-
come the same as Ihe private individual. Maybe you »Io or as Marylyn Morris; Margan’t Baldwin,
Bald" n1, n* Mal
uf the audience with her
d o n ’t like the new deal, . but let it be said to the credit of the
Bressler
as
Mazie
Brooks
and
Lu-
.
... . . . , ,
. u»«iwuclmlng love for her cm-
present adm inistration th at an attem pt was made last y ear to cult Woodard as Mrs. Pierpont ,,joyer Boy crnlne, ns Everett,
amend the law, which exqpipts government employes from pay- M ^ris
t win, thp kind,y- absent-m inded father,
Established 1889,
Published Every Thursday a t
25 N orth Sixth Street.
w C. MARTIN .................................... - .............................Editor-Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance)
In Lane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-EX>uglas Counties
One Year ............................... $1.50 One Year .................................. $2.00
Six Months ....................................80 Six Months ....................- ....... 125
Three Months .............................. 50 Three M onths ............... ............... 65
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for
less than three months.
(Çirttanr (Grove $nitinrl
O r eg
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
PER
I AT I 0 N
P u b l is h
Mrs. Nell Williams of Yoncalla
returned home Saturday a fte r
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs Mamie Trunnell.
Ihe Fred H arris family spent
Sunday visiting a t the N. W.
Corliss home at Saginaw.
The It. F. Duncan family and
Mrs. Plcknel visited at the John
Lamb home at M ountain View.
Sunday evening.
Donald Turpin of Anlauf spent
Sunday.
Ihe week end at the George P e t
Miss E f f i e
Richardson of
Springfield Is visiting nt the home ers home.
of Miss Helen Grace St. Elmo.
I 1 ,.»t >a im u » a.u».
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders of
Sciviilisis hups to discovei
Mount View visited at the Claude of bird» sa d Insect Bight u i.
Plaster home Sunday.
»id of it wind tunnel rv» « ally »
The George Peters family spent plsted for the Zoological dep.u in
Sunday at the Charles Turpin of C am bridge u n iv ersity In
home a t Anlauf.
ma were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. E.
Lewis and sons.
Sam Powell of Drain visited
Mr. and Mrs. Doney, Sunday.
Lester H arris of Sm ith River
spent the week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. II 11. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs Albert H arris of
Smith River visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Elmo.
Gifts
ing income taxes. A man or woman who earns enough to pay his letter« to read, and passed out
iit
either state or federal income ta x should pay to help support treats to the assembly.
would work * '
the government, regardless of w here o r how employed.
’
Velma Wilson as “Spanky” con-
And the same applies to the purchase of gasoline or the op- The Rev. H. W. Davis of the vinced Bobby he could get a job
eration of motor vehicles. W hy should one class be given spe- ¡^pHst
v ^ i n h 'w
800,1 as he ,m“ T*,ed b‘,\r
ria l privilege, over the common herd .micas we want to build np
£ £ £ * £ "% S !S « £ 5 J R ' S
a dictatorship!
•
-------------------------------
EXPLOITING THE PUBLIC
,, ,
, •* J u ♦
Maybe the public is being exploited, but not to r electric
service if the report of the N ational In d u strial Conference
board is taken as a basis. This report says:
In th e year 1937. about 25 per cent of all consumer expend!-
tu res w ent for fo o d and soft drinks. 10 per cent for clothing,
11 per cent for automobiles and related costs, 5 per cent fo r
alcoholic drinks, 2.4 per cent fo r tobacco— and exactly 1.1 p er
eent went for electric sendee.
And still a small but intensely vocal group of politicians
attem pts to delude the public into believing th a t the cost of
electric pow er is one of the great domestic issues of the day.
...........
-
.
..
One woudets ju s t bow they cun “ s e ll" th a t idea to a fam ily
which lights its home and runs a long n st of labor-saving.
money-saving
less m
an half
n a n oi
nai it
it spenos
money-saving conveniences
conveniences to
for r less
than
of w
what
spends
for tobacco.
C hristian C haracter,” the third in
a series of four training m eetings
on that subject. The first was led
by the Rev. J. A. Sm ith, form erly
pastor of the P resbyterian church
of Cottage Grove, and Bill Kid-
well of Eugene high school. The
^ con-r u as K‘\ pn .*}>’ thV-Rpv-..E;
'o f ,h e club w eR
discussed and the constitution
read over. A com m ittee was ap-
pointed to see about program s for
basketball g a m e s..
The Senior College of Musical
Knowledge continued Friday to
msplay th
their
talent to
to the
the rest
rest of
display
eir talent
of
ts«
k ~ i ..
u.. - ------- j
meier, the fat. bearded petshop
„wrier, and maintain»*! his for-
„¡gn accent and m annerism s eon-
vincingly. Gt
the part of the tall handsome
j | m M arian’s employer. Maxine
Clary’ held the center of the stage
wlth her winsome juvenile ways,
Ter’ ' Mr"
Kirschmeier. Donna Hatch as the
snappy reporter, H arry Sturges.
the worried and agitated land-
lord. and M ary B a rr as the do-
sweet* southern *' accent, all did
their share to supply the proper
nuxxi
niood and
and a atm osphere for a dc-
.............
. (.hj|nnint, (.,„n,.dv
"“ m ’X
^ l o " 'p m S , J * » T lS en ''an d 'V n i
wa.
duced by members of the class of . ? , 4 vas
,h played by the high
4U...........................................
CharU’s
°&
'40.
t-h u i >« *4 "C hristians" m ''' Two
^*1*2«
so"«8 w e re ’sung by a boys’ quar-
radio stars were: Announcer. Don tet.
Wilson. Dale Snider: Hank Jones
MODERN WAR HAS NO VICTORS
tof Hoosier H otchotts) Clarence u 1'hp
fr»m thp P^'X wiU
D uerst; Arlene H arris (on A1
used
help finance the jun-
,',tPnii.>r„.ba.?.<.!U< !ii
This holiday season the U nited S tates has much to be Pieree's program ). Eathel Ann ioV
The play was directed by Miss
Joe
Jones
(Hoosier
Hot-
th an k fu l for—and the ancient greeting of “ happy new y e a r’’ N'e7»°,n
---- X»_______ i„n.
t _Clara Dodson.
Properties were
sionate resolution. F o r w ar does more th an destroy lives and
property. It destroys ideals, institutions, principles—the best
th a t centuries of o u r forebears have bequeathed us. C ertainly
this w eary planet should have learned by now th a t there are
no victors in m odem w ar—there are only losers.
Peace is the finest H oliday gift any nation in this w ar-tom
w orld can have.
____________________ Bum s. Richard Bush.
SANTA POPULAR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
K
t
Jack j ^ nnv Gene Durham
Fred which
Allen. Charles
Peck: George
club:
-r ,
____ _ . . . bum .
Ine business m anagem ent was
o„A rlc,,a
Birds Go to L lying Sc:.
ui lu o »Marks Lp to C ollege
A "Hying
huge cages,
E n g lan d to
alw ays been
to fly.
»
school,” eons»»
has been ioun . .
teach b ird s th a t <
confined in sm all ra
Nichols Insurance
Service
Representing State Farm
Insurance Companies
16 South Sixth Street
Let Us Put Your Heavier
Clothes In Shape for
Winter Wear
Send Us Your Clothes
NOW
Collins Laundry
and Cleaners
Phone 44
A utom atic T im er
s
that telephone operato rs will
ger have to w atch the clock.
>t in stru m en t which a u to m atically
- telephone calls has been con-
r t id e d
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
There Is economy In choosing
the right materials for yoor
Job. Let us help yon.
We sell electrical materials
Say-
Merry Christmas
With A Subscription To
The Sentinel
to your neighbor or friend or
relative aw ay from home.
A gift low in cost th a t will be
rem em bered fifty-tw o weeks in
1939-40. An a ttrac tiv e C hrist
mas card will be sent the re
cipient by us.
Shick Dry
Shaver a t $9.75
Parke
Fountain Pens
$1.25 to $7.50
Johnston’s
Box Candy
50c to $3.00
A rc a d e T h e a tre
Coty Sets
$2.00 to $5.00
Eve Paris
55c to $8.00
Fancy Soaps
50c to $150
Perfum es
Coty, Lucien LeLong,
H oubigant
$1.00 to $6.50
Syphon Bottles
$5.00 to $6.95
K elly D ru g Co.
Everything for
Your C hristm as
R," ’-rL'
Latham
W ith 1,430.000 room s, A m erica’»
23.000 hotels cou!d acco m m o d ate
one-ninetieth of the c o u n try ’s popu
lation a t one tim e, acco rd in g to de
p a rtm e n t of co m m erce figures.
$2.75 to $6.00
the following were fonnal-
vnri
m5 p,,??
M i,r,nrv
arjory Rarl
Earl, Junp
June E
East
a st’
Shirley Hendricks. Maxine
im iu w
Tana*
,
tues Wilson, of M acon. G a.,
through k in d e rg a rte n , gram -
and high school and into his
tr at college before receiv-
a single g ra d e below A.
Large Assortm ent
port]and
Abeene; Gracle prous w i,h ^ n t - p a g f space for
Âïïen. B etty Adkins:
George ^ ite u p s .
Murphy. Ray Ra nda 11 ; Novel ty
Dinner for Letter Girl».
A staire, B ennett
Dance,
M
oniSJ: ^ S r,'d e i f ^ ^ s T
te r^ rt^ n d X ^ S itS e i^
By way of an apology. The Sentinel overlooked inviting stage setting. Bob Nelson: pro- Lura Wllson- . . .
children to w rite to Santa Claus this year, u n til it was too late grams, Lillian Geer. Margaret C hristm as parties and program s
fo r publication. Incidentally the post office has a good idea who Rpad: typing script, Ethel Hal-
p .. were held during this week in
verson. Anna Bain, Mae fcUa most of the home rooms. In some
S anta Claus is and a le tte r addressed to “ S an ta C laus” was Moon.
M ary McKibben.
of the rooms gifts w ere exchanged
dropped in our box. A p arital survey by a Sentinel representa
Many of the hobby clubs also held
tive revealed th a t p re tty n ear everybody in the 500 block on
initiated into G. A. A.
Christm as parties on Wednesday.
Main stre et believes in Santa Claus except W orth H arvey of the Don’t speak to the boy's, w ear
F irst National Bank. “ It too much like the New D eal,” he says, your dresses wrong side out and
An y y ay here is the S anta letter. We hope the young lady ^ 5 ^ 5 ? ’ ^ a T d i ’ffeVmi ioiored
gets 51031 she is asking fo r:
ankle socks and shoes these w ere W ednesday
dinner guests at the
Cottage Grove, Or., a few of the requirem ents of those home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vick
Dec. 15, 1939. who were initiated into the G. A. were the Rev. and Mrs. Gandy and
D ear S an t r Clans*
A* December 13- Those initiated daughters E sther and Ramona of
T^r„ , j
, .
j n
j
i * > x
i were: A lberta Adkins, Virginia Lindsay, California, Mrs. H. O.
W ould you please bring me a doll and a doctor s set and Brown Barbara Bush> i rene H ag- Bennett, A. A. Davis, Mr. and
some stockings and a set of dishes. My b ro th er 11 w ants a has- en, Nellie Haight, Eamestine Mrs. H. E. Lewis, all of C ottage
ket ball and some skates and stockings. My b ro th er Gerald Heaton, Cleora Korstjens, Virgin- Grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lukens
w ants a train, stockings and skates. My sister Louise is five. She »
Alma Magnusson Caro- and son Bob and daughter Louise
w ants a doU a doll bed, some books My little sister Deanna ®5ina K r e " ' vTrghda M w re;
»Mr and Mrs. F. E. Vick and
would like a doll and some picture books and we would like to ins M ontieth, E sther Plummer, daughters Sylvia, Frankie and Al-
have some candy nuts and oranges.
My name is L au rita Lundbom.
A m erica’s Room Service
Electric Clocks
Table
Mixed N uts 2"»* 25c
G inger Ale
Ho,,k 5c
Ritz C rackers
L arge package 19c
Pop C orn Delicious Rede-I’op t Large tin 49c
Pineapple Gem s
No.
2J4 tin 20c
Ripe Olives
pto*iin 13c
Royal G elatine 7 Delicious Flav. I’kg. 5c
W E IN E R S
Admission 10c and SAc
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22-23:
“LEGION OF LOST FLYERS,” Richard Arlen, Andy
Devine, Ann Nagel.
F o r Quick Lunches
Pound. ..
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24-25-26:
“BABES IN ARMS,” Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland,
Charles Wlnnlnger, Guy Klbbee, June Prelsser, Grace
Hayes.
17c
. HAMS
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27-28:
“MARX BROS. AT THE CIRCUS,” Marx Brothers,
Kenny Baker, Florence Rice, Eva Arden, Nat Pendle
ton, Fritz Field.
Santos
Armour’s Star or Oregon Chief
Mild Delicious
Coffee
2 pounds 27c
Pound........................ 23C
Half or Whole
D ia n e T h e a tr e
G rapefruit
Admission 10c and 25c; Bargain Nights Admission lOo
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21-22:
“IRISH LUCK,” Frankie Darro, Dick Purcell, Lillian
Elliott. BARGAIN NIGHTS—Admission 10c. LOCAL
NEWS REEL.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 25—CLOSED.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26-27:
“BAD LITTLE ANGEL,” Virginia Weldler, Gene Rey
nolds, Guy Klbbee, Ian Hunter, Elizabeth Patterson,
Lois Wllson.
10c
Bill’s Super M arket
PHONE 40
\
fo r
C ranberries
2 pounds 29c
Bananas fo r Salad
pounds 25c
Parsnips 'l en d er C oreless pounds 10c
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28-24:
“LAW OF THE PAMPAS,” William Boyd, Sidney
Toler, Steffi Duna. Saturday Matinee, 2:30 p. m. Ad
mission 10c and 15c. LOCAL NEWS REEL.
1*-^ ’t a ito t
A rizona Seedless
I
FREE DELIVERY