in i', M h M ifrb h . u r iT A G h »ntuvK . o m .n o m
I’AtlK MIA
LIO N ROARS
111 « n.>i » » i
Sherman S. Morss
Rites Will Be Held
Here This Afternoon
I ’
I ' t i l l
A W o n d e r f u l B uy.
Mnrie l.nnihurd mid Ju a n ita Powell, IMitors
Sherman S Morss of East Mad-
ison street (Hissed away at the
A 0 room Dwelling, corner let, much shrubbery, close in,
F u rn itu re Needed
held and Donna Judson.
home of his son, Leon S. Morss. at
bath, toilet, city water, garage, wood bouse,
The Youth Recreation program
Boh Gleason, senior, was absept Domna, Tuesday. October 24. He
st., sewer connections, many builtins. FINE NEIGHBOR­
is in need o f fu rn itu re . The fu rn i- fo r three day* this week because was born Ju ly 21. 1869 near C ot­
HOOD, owners anxious to sell, fine Orutle and High schools
ture donated w ouldn’t have to of injuries received in the Ruse- tage Grove and was m arried Sep­
be in good condition because the burg-C ott ige Grove game,
Churches
und Fraternal orders.
tem ber 13. 1905 at S pringfield.
students could w o rk it over. The
------------
—
If you are interested in a HOME of thia kind be sure
Oregon, to Blanche Gregory.
desired fu rn itu re is: several dav­
and INVESTIGATE this worthwhile proposition.
F IF T Y O N F IM T IA T F I»
He is survived by his widow and
enports and easy ehairs, flo or
the fo llo w in g ch ild re n:
Leon S.
lamps, tables, and o the r table
F ifty one candidates were ini- Morss o f Dorenn; Ama Morss
chairs. Anyone who wishes to d o - , tiated into the Shrine S aturday at Brow n o f D exter and O livia- W
nate fu rn itu re may phone the Jun- [Eugene by the patrol o f the Al Morss. I 'S A rm ) in Belgium and
air high, the high school o r Danton Kader Tem ple of Portland. The s u grandchildren.
Real Estate,, Loans and Rental*
Scott. A ll o f the donations w ill be A l Kader Temple brought the
He was a member o f the Pres­
g re a tly appreciated.
band. Divan and p atrol and parad- b yterian church at Creswell
He
Last week a suggestion box was cd from the passenger station to had lived in this part of Oregon
Phone f>8
Office 22 South 5tli St.
placed in the hall at the high 11th and Oak anil on to the Hu- a]| his life and fo r past lew years
school. Suggestions fo r the name gene hotel where lunch was ser- ,lt Cottage tli-ove
c i the center o r any o the r sugges- ved. The second section held a ses-
The services w ill lx« held this
L a s t w e e k lie w a s showing friends
turns may be placed in the box
FR »:.YR Z IN N IA
sion at the arm ory in the a fte r- afternoon. Thursday, at 2:00 p.m.
In tr a m u r a l H ig h lig h ts
a double zinnia w ith tw o alm ost
n n A dinnei w I- ;i\< n at tha
||„ . .M,||s
with th«- Res
Freshman, won 0: lost. 1.
D r. C. It. S im k in . is a ch am p io n perfect flowers growing oppoaitw’
Usborn hotel fo r the n o b ility.
a . j Kammann. o ffic ia tin g . In-
Sophomore, won 1; lost 1.
The firs t and second
sections te nn en t w ill lx» in Rest Haven zin n ia g ro w e r an d c a n grow th e se ea ch o th e r <>n th e same stem.
Juniors, won 2: lost 0.
flo w ers e ith e r sin g le o r double.
held a session in the Masonic ten,- cemetery n t Eugene.
Seniors, won 0; lost 1.
pie where fifty -o n e candidates
In the firs t in tra m u ra l game . were initia ted . T w en ty-three lo-
F O S T E R T A K E S O V ER
last week the sophomores defeated ca( men attended from
1 .0 1 * \KI> S H O P
here.
the seniors 12-8.
.
Among those going up fo r the
- — —
In the second game the jun iors ceremonies wen»: George
M at-
George Foster has leased the
defeated the freshmen 19-0 fo r thews, K n a ffle Haynes, Joe T. Godard building fo rm e rly occupied
th e ir firs t win. H. W itherspoon S m ith, Jesse Lansing Jr., (.'has. by S. L. Godard as i carpenter
was the jun iors big gun w ith his Hruwn, George Hohnian, Nelson shop. M r Foster w ill devote Ins
long end rqjis.
Durham , N. J. Nelson C O A n- tim e to cabinet work and to Ixix
The jun iors then defeated the Uiuf U o yd C raw ford. P. & Bu- m aking.
sophomores, the team who had de- kowskl> L . J. McCoy. Fred Bress-
—
-----
feated the seniors, by the score of ,e r JlH. A rn o jd D r H A A x |ey
« IN I' \ » \ l KO 1 »
12-0 this week. Again H. W ith e r- n ,. H A Hagen, Dan T aylor. Scho-
spoon was the big gun.
field S tew art. Palmer Johnson. W.
Petitions are being circulated
1 he freshmen and the seniors l W orkm an, Flovd Githens, H. asking fo r a new road connecting
are now playing, w ith the firs t Skelton and Jesse Lansing Sr. the B laekbutte o r 6th street high­
h a lf over. The seniors are out in
______
w ay running east by the Vinal
fro n t by a score of 19-0.
( A N IH .E l.K a iT SERY ICE A T Randall property mid over the h ill
B ig -L ittle Sister P a rty
to connect w ith the Mosby Creek
ASSEM BLY O F «O l»
In doing this you build up a re.iistance ugninst infections
Jean R itte r, freshman, won
road. P etitioners who w ill soon lx»
firs t prize at the annual B ig -L it­
ready w ith a |x»tition to the county
t E lm e r J. Kent >
such a.-i Colds und other common ills.
tle S ister party, Friday. October
Sunday evening it was our p riv i­ court say the new road, which
20, in the high school gymnasium. lege to attend a service at the As­ would ru n east about an eighth
The prizes were given to the sembly o f God church in honor of o f a m ile south o f the c ity lim its
•’little sister” w ith the most o rig- Cottage Grove boys who have giv- would save two miles if connected
inal and clever costumes.
th e ir lives and all boys and w ith the Mosby ('reek road east
Receiving second prize was El- g irls who are serving in the armed ° t town,
We Give S&H Green Stamps
aine C rater, sopnomore; th ird forces. Two hundred and fifty
prize, P olly W alker, freshman.
candles were lighted
by some N EW M E C H A N IC AT C L A R K S
The freshmen and new g irls friend o r relative of those in ser-
were in itia te d a fte r a number o f vice
W a lte r R Sharpe, fo rm e rly of
d iffe re n t games E ve rythin g from
Thp Rey and
Park
Salinas, C alifornia has accepted a
tap dancing. singing, peanut races
due, ..God BIww ¿ u r position as mechanic w ith
the
to hog ca lling contests, was re-
and G jr|s T {m ig h t..
C la rk ’s Super Service S tation and
quired o f the in itia te d girls.
615 Main Street
Cottage Grove
evangelist used the Am erican flag assumed his duties last week. The
S cott Speaks on W ar Fund
'in illu s tra tin g her message. I t is building used in the repair de­
The to ta l amount collected in
reg re tfu l th a t our w orld is upset partm ent has been remodeled and
“
M r. and Mrs. A lb e rt Paquette the high school during the N ation- by w ar. but such a blessing to be »»decorated and the addition re­
I returned Monday from W oodburn al " a r I und Drive last F rid a y liv in g in a country when» lib e rty ce n tly erected w ill be used for
| and P ark Place a fte r being away m orning was $12919. __. u ,
has not been impured and where storage and fo r car service.
Damon Scott spoke on the W a r „ „ . „ i
..
. »
I fo u r months. W h ile away Mrs.
. , ,, . people can gather w itho ut fenr of
i
»und D rive at the assembly F ri- f „ T . _
. . ,
. „
,
Vitam in Sale*
Paquette
visited
her
daughter
at
J
, bombs o r robot bombs. Surely our
♦-
day m orning
Every third customer in a drug
E verett, Washington.
boys and g irls have a country-
See W. E. JOHNSTON for Rea)
Supt. Bennett V isits
w o rth serving and let us who are store today purchases a vitam in
Estate Bargains, Loans, Rentals
F ra n k Bennett, superintendent
'¿i"'
"""
preparation of one sort or another,
The Rev. Mrs. Rozella Douglas,
„ ,
. ,
•
here keep the home fires burning
Office No. 22 So. 5th St.
42-tfc pastor o f the Free M ethodist o f . Salem
schools was a v is ito r in
... „ „ _ , .
f
The Only Cut Rate
„
. ... .
do a ll we can to have a nation to an analysis found, and products of
this character are now selling at the
-------------------------
church, entertained
the Rev. --------
and Cottage Grove union high Wednes- , urn ovcr |o
Miss D o ttie Ann C lark and Miss
rate
o
f
more
than
*200.000.000
a
year
d of
(hat th e ir
M rs. E F. A,ken o f Portland, day- % Salem is planning to build
V ivian M ille r le ft today fo r Salem _
,
new schools. M r. Bennett was in- gacrifice8 were Sn vain.
where they w ill enter W illa m e tte
ues >
spectmg several schools o f Oregon
__
university.
___ ____
M rs. Florence McClanahan of fo r possible ideas.
Miss Frances Adams le ft Mon- G rants Pass visited over the week Association S tarts Year’s W ork
'• V A . --
The G. A. A. G irls started th e ir
day fo r Douglas. Arizona, where
at
boQte o f her parents,
year o f sports last week w ith
M rs Anna Bolton entertained
she w ill be m arried to A C Thom - M r - and M rs G- U M cFarland.
tra c k —50 yard dash, standing w ith a b irth da y dinner Sunday
as H e n r y . _______
Frances F ow ler o f Eugene broad jum p, running broad jum p, honoring S terlin g Bolton and Ed
L t. Thomas Cox, who has been visited in the home o f Mrs. jsjell baseball th ro w and basketball J. Gotch. Those present were Mrs.
throw . Each event th a t a g irl pass- Maggie W erts and son D elbert of
on a 30-day leave visitin g his mo- S a rff last week,
es gives her tw o points.
Anlauf, M r. and Mrs. M e rritt Bol-
th e r and w ife near D rain, le ft fo r
The next sport to be taken up is ton. the honored guests, Mrs. S.
M
rs.
L
illia
n
Perkins
o
f
943
The Dalles yesterday fo r a short
volley ball.
Y
A- B<jlton and Mabie and Carolyn.
v is it w ith re la tiv e s before re p o rt­ B irch Avenue last week received a
S
enior
H
ally
Mrs. Florence McClanahan of
message
sta
tin
g
th
a
t
a
daughter
ing back to the M arine hospital in
The old grey man is back where G rants Pass is v is itin g her par-
was born to M r. and Mrs. Gerald
S eattle fo r a checkup.
S herr at a Boise, Idaho hospital he used to be. O r was it grey? ents Mrs. and Mrs. W ilb u r Mc-
It
October 9th. M rs. S h err is a dau­ Anyw ay he is back where he used Farland
M rs. James Grisham returned
to be. pull.ng the royal chariot o f
M r flnd M fg
M p rritt
g h te r o f M rs. Perkins.
last week fro m San Diego, C al­
he fu tu re king and queen of he left MonfJ
eVf,nj
a fte r
ifo rn ia , where she has spent the
t u C K.
„
r
M rs. Cecil
aldwell
attended
a 1944 carnival (according to the jng 16 days at , h<? homp of ' M er.
past year. She was accompanied session o f the N u Phi Epsilon na- seniors» Bob Russum and Sara r j t f s parents M r and M rs S A
w ill
sham, a mechanic :n the a ir force. t erday afternoon at Eugene. A paraded up and down M ain street
and who has ju s t le ft fo r overseas dessert was served at the Osborn S aturday n ig h t w ith royal cheers stop over in Sacramento. C a li­
d u ty Mrs. Grisham has accepted hote, fo r new members and the from the fa ith fu l senior students. fornia. to visit o th e r relatives.
Mrs. M argaret Bolton went w ith
employment w ith the D augherty
The parade ended a t Gussies cor­
them to Sacramento.
P ilin g Company.
a i u m m . ________
ner w ith a pep ta lk from Bob
MAJOR GENI RAI. NORMAN T. KIRK
Moore, senior class president.
M
r.
and
M
rs.
E.
C.
Yeary
were
Surgron (itHt r.tl U. S'. A rm y
See W o rth H arvey Insurance
B riefs
Service fo r auto, fire , life , cas­ called to Pomona, C a lifo rn ia M on­
Two
students
are
in
the
hospital
u a lty o r bonds. Phone 34 o r call day by the accidental death o f this week, Anne A rm strong in Eu­
a t office in Cottage Grove H otel th e ir son-in-law.
gene fo r an appendectomy and
F there burnt within you a sincere desire
Bldg.
1 0 -2 tc -ll.
M r. and Mrs. E lb e rt Bede o f D arrel Graham fo r illness.
T ill !»:M Oail.v
to do something active and important
New students entering recently
Red Rose B u tter and Ice Cream. P ortland received w ord last week
to help win the war, here is your oppor-
Ask fu r them. C. G. Cream ery. 7 -tf fro m th e ir son H arold, who
has from o th e r schools are: Pete Fet-
,
Only A Dream
_______
been stationed in In dia fo r sever- ter, sophomore; D ick
Lur.dbum,
tnity. Join the W A C —serve in the Army
I t pays to
insure w ith sure in- al m onths w ith the U. S. a ir sophomore; U leta Raymond, soph-
Medical Department, where women are
YOU CAN SERVE AS
surance w ith
Cha«. H all. 14-tfc corP. th a t be was re tu rn in g to the omore.
The o th e r n ig h t I had a
vitally
needed
now.
Y
ou
can
help
bring
-------------
U nited States.
Students who have w ith d ra w n
dream, I ’d left th is w orld, so it
PHARMACIST
the war to a quick, successful end. You can help bring
Schofield S te w a rt fo r P l u m b i n g . -------------------------- -
are: Dean Summers. Pob Wood-
would seem, and arrived at the
PHARMACIST AIDE
Phone 217.T
1-tfe Salesbooks The Sentinel
■ ard, M ike H unter. Russel P orter-
our loved ones—your loved ones, perhaps—home sooner.
gate where St. Peter stays, no
PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER
longer a chance to mend m y
And you can learn a valuable technical skill that may he
ways. The going to there had
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
the foundation o f a career after the war.
not been bad, the p a rtin g w ith
DENTAL HYOIENIST
W ith the biggest battles o f the Pacific still ahead, the
friends was somewhat sad, we
often th in k o f it being fa r, to
DTNTAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
W est must take a still more active part in the war. You
that place we sing o f as “ Cross­
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN
are needed here, in Australia perhaps, or elsewhere be­
ing the B ar.”
hind
battlefronts,
to
give
our
men
the
needed
attention.
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST
St. Peter opened the o u te r
The care and rehabilitation o f the sick and wounded
door, of a little room, it could­
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT
n’t been more, and said "M y
is a woman’s noblest work. Get into it if you can. I f you
MEDICAL STENOGRAPHER
friend you are welcome here,
are
between
the
ages
o
f
20
and
50
and
have
no
children
we’ll review yo u r case, you
MEDICAL TECHNICAN
under 14, or other dependents, call the nearest U.S. Army
need not fear,” He asked m y
SURGICAL TECHNICIAN
name, as he opened the book,
re c ru itin g station. No. 10 Post O ffice Bldg.. Eugene, ( ,re.
EDUCATIONAL RECONOITIONER
to get m y record he’d have to
loo k." A ha! a grocerym an” he
OPTOMETRIST
G R EY H O U N D SERVES, TO O
said and he sadly shook his old
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
Greyhound is happy to publish this message through­
gray head.
I q u ic k ly assured
him my price* were rig h t, my
Both QvallfUd Ttihulclo*» A Slvt/eaf* Aer«pf«</
out the W est for the W A G . W e are in war work, t o o -
scales correct, open day and
providing
transportation
for
them
and
other
branches
night, but s till shook his head
o f the Armed Forces . . . aiding in troop movements. . .
as he turned away, fo r he knew
we had to deal w ith the GPA.
transporting wounded . . . at the same time carrying oil
THE
"W ha t good did you do” said
an esscotial service for the traveling public. And (irey-
the gray haired man, I told him
hound is looking ahead, planning for a finer, larger,
I worked fo r the Townsend
better highway travel service when the war is won.
Plan. He said “ T ha t's good as
Qir as it went, w h a t’s your
nam e?” And I told him E lm er
J. Kent. 1 asked i f he’d heard
since election day how the pen­
sion b ill went and w hat did he
say, it scored a v ic to ry fo r the
young and old, the last of this
sto ry w ill never be told, fo r bet­
te r livin g is here to stay, by
S E R V IN G T H E N A T IO N W IT H D E P E N D A B L E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
this v ic to ry won on election
day.
1
25% Wool Blankets
$4.98 $5.98
Fancy 50cr Wool Blankets
$7.95
Single Sheet Blankets, 66x76
98c
Double Plaid Sheet Blankets, 70x80 $2.19
Camp Blankets, 62x84, 80% wool
$4.29
Ladies All Wool Sweaters
$3.98 to $5.95
Ladies and Misses Rain Coats
$8.95, $12.95, $16.95
Men’s Wool Socks
39c, 49c, 59c
Men’s Wool Blazers, size 36 40
$3.95
Men’s Leather Coats
$8.95 to $17.95
Men’s Rain Coats
$13.50
Men’s Wool Coats
$6.95 to $7.95
Men’s All Wool Suits $23.95
to $32.50
Men’s Sport Coat for dress $10.95 to $14.95
Men’s 2 pc. Underwear, 25 and 50%
wool
$3.96 to $4.89 a suit
Men’s Dress Hats
$1.98 to $4.98
Men’s Cotton Flannel Shirts
$1.74
Men’s Gabardine Dress Shirts, three
buttons on sleeves, special
$3.98
Men’s Rain Coats
$4.95
Men’s Rain Pants
$2.98 $4.95
Rubber Coats
$4.98 to $5.95
W . B. JO H N S T O N
COTTAGE OROVE, ORE.
Vitaminsfor Health
Keep up your Health in spite of food
rationing by supplementing with
V ITAM INS!
When you think of Vitamins
think
of TH R IFT WISE!
We have them all at our usual
Low Prices!
Lowest Cut Rate Prices on all Tobacco!
j C ity Briefs
Cedars
j Oregon
’Women!
"The U. S. Arm y Medical
Department urgently
needs you now "
Kent’s Market
I
INTRODUCING
Mr. W alter H. Sharpe, who has taken over the auto re ­
pair shop at this location. He intends to continue the same
satisfactory service which I have rendered to many of
you in the past year.
I can now give you more and better service along the lub­
rication, tire, battery and accessory line. So come in and
get acquainted and have your car cared for at the sign of
the Red Lion—Monarch of Service and Products.
CLARK’S SUPER SERVICE
129 N. 9th St.
C. 0. Clark, Prop.
Phone 252
5 Ply Norwalk Tifes and Kelly Springfield 4 Ply Tires in Stock
IDflC
G REYH O U *
y