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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
Page THrM Health Improved, AT HABRISBURQ The boys are: Victor Clay, HiUls Davidson, Lloyd Grimes, Edgar Grimes, Richard Hayworth, Dale Lowell, Walter Marguth, Charles Morris Jr., Clifford Patton, Rus sell -Quinn, Dale Quinn, Thomas Somonerville. Recent arrivals In Harrisburg Mrs. Thomas Casinger, and her two sisters. They plan to make their home in this vicinity. Mrs. Fred Hansen and son, Dick and John of Portland, and Dode Gilbert of Las Vegas, Nevada, spent several days recently at end here. Week-end guests at the C. W. Murphy home were Mrs. LaGrand Carson, and two children and Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes and chil dren of Oregon City, On Sunday, other dinner guests who came to help Mr. Murphy celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott and Jerome. The Goose is a twin-engined amphibian which Is used for pa trolling our shores on the look out for U-boats. It specializes in rescue work. HARRISBURG For the meet ing of the Eastern Star chapter held last week, Mrs Edith Hurd, worthy matron, arranged for a service honoring the mothers who have sons in the service. There are twelve sons of Eastern Star members now in the service and all but two mothers were present. Mrs. Bill Moura of Milwaukle, has been visiting for a week here with her mother, Mrs. Amelia Grimes, and other relatives. After ivTA, oa. f war Mi"'1" .u ihiw nave the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gilbert. Clair Gilbert 'MONTOOMMY WARfe from Scotland, Arkansas, are Mrs. r" , ... war-jobs shouia ee- Tom Holbrook's parents, Mr. and of Portland also spent the week -jeuog - . n, jomes American I? 14 mtd in an im" t. increase under - war hwause 01 fL. harder work, more EST? Iood and high lf . disease we should- MJTlor. he said. ... -nMc nnrf ehronic THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. II ; MONTOOMMY WAID 1S. fry f V I It - W hn5 off be- :iffie? .... rfpsire to work as fcfas possible toward winning! ttfc'venera! disease has been increase, since the war ti Dr. rauiim -imDlv an old question E Jrals undoubtedly affected by F1" i.... n.horrulosis in- irar l -9o can b nr tuberculosis h directly attributed working and living con- ;ing Seniors Named By Class mrrr,E GROVE. Seven Iatstandini" girls and five out .arding boys were elected by the ot class during a meeting last tele to Be tne nnui giuup uuu In nne boy and one girl will ;e"chosen by the faculty to re late the American Legion awariis Luffiencement nigni. xne giris t;ui were: Alberta AdKins, l.'ivce Baldwin, Donna Chestnut, iiry Decker, Leona namni, ceuy rvnnson. and Lorraine Voss. The Ixti elected were: Ralph Allen, Daugherty, Fay Davis, Neil Hinmond, and Kennetn Love- IrBL n win nut uetuiiic wwwu ail commencement night, May l ho the outstanding boy and I pi to receive the awards will be. j order to be eligible for these iiards, the student must have amended Cottage Grove union -gh school for at least three years. A large group attended "Lost Horizon," the senior play, last Fri ay night. The play was directed .7 Mrs. Julia Shick, the stage ot by Miss Dorothy Parks. Es- Iscially effective were the roles ( Conway, the Consul played by I Carles Cooley; Mallinson, the I-xMonsul by Kenneth Franklin; je English girl, Helen, by Car- :jn Englund. Preceding the play the royal victory court, made up of Queen I Cirolyn Englund, Crown Princess ioanne Sloan and their princesses I ad escorts, was ushe-.ed to the tion reserved for them in the I iuditorium. Carolyn Englund was crowned Iwtory queen and Joanne Sloan I-princess Friday, when the sgh school presented its Victory QUESTIONED Frank Ontl veras, above, tannery employe, is shown in San Mateo, Calif., where he was questioned during investi gation into the death of his estranged wife, Mrs. Martha Raiure Ontiveras. The kody of Mrs. Ontiveras was discovered in a ditch near there but cause of death was undetermined. day program. Tne princesses were Shirley Woodard, Edith Garnet, Chloris Roberts, and Anne Arm strong. Joyce Baldwin, also a princess, was absent from the cere mony because of illness. The victory day program was as follows: A concert by the high school band, und,er the direction of Mr. Myron Blackwell, two songs by a seventh and eighth grade girls' chorus, directed by Miss Jackson, welcome by Robert Daugherty, president of the stu dent body, the coronation of the queen by Larry Levens, president of the chamber of commerce and the coronation of the crown prin cess, Joanne Sloan, by Queen Car olyn Englund; a pageant, "What Cottage Grove Is Contributing to ward Victory," under the super vision of Mrs. Loveless, narrated by Kenneth Franklin. Following the program, a cham pionship volleyball game between juniors and freshmen was played with the juniors winning. The new members of the Na tional Honor Society were form ally initiated at a brief candle light ceremony Tuesday evening, at the high school. The honored guests were parents of the initi ates and faculty members. Re freshments were -served. Bob Daugherty sang a solo accom panied on the piano by Helen Smith. At the last meeting of the Home Economic club .elected their next year's officers. The honors were bestowed upon the following: President, Bernadine Loom is; vice-president, Hazel Hutchinson; secretary, Evelyn Hutchinson; treasurer. Madeline Uccumpaugh: historian, Betty Caviness; club re porter, Hazel Hutchinson. 8fl Philco Motorola Belmonte Arm Chair Matching Shirt and Pants Outfit 3.18 Vork Gloves, split leather palms 29c pr. Brown, handsewn Moccasin 2.29 $ 95 4JD Belmonte Console Terms! Beautiful Walnut finish', mod ern styled cabinets in choice of onsole or Arm Chair styles. We nave only a limited quantity and vhen these are sold there be no more for the duration. Regulation Terms -will be avail Me on this special radio sale. 65 WEST 8th AVENUE ,1? m V AC,. 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