Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1946)
Church Notices By ROY WILLIAMS Palm Sunday, the religious commemoration of the entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem, will be observed by distinctive services in the churches of Eugene. The First Baptist church, 868 High St., offers the regular University Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., followed by the sermon “Crown*or Crucify,” by Dr. V. H. Webster at 11 a.m. The university Fellowship group meets at 6:30 p.m., and the eve ning sermon, “Christ the Good Shepherd,” supplemented by a spe cial choir effect, “makes for a message framed in song.” Masses in St. Mary’s Catholic church, 1962 Charnelton, are at 6:45, 8, 9:15, and 10:30. During the 10:30 mass there will be a dis tribution of palms. The topic of the 11 a.m. sermon at the First Christian church, 1166 Oak St., is “Kingly Christ,” by Hugh N. McCallum, pastor. R. D. Millican, associate professor at -*this University, will speak at the Town and Campus meeting at 6:15 p.m. Mrs. W. Peterson will do a “devotional chalk drawing,” ac "CLASSIFIED FOUND: Tennis racket and press at courts. Call 3300 after 2 p.m.; identify. LOST: Double strand of pearls on campus. Mrs. Bush, Ext. 701. LOST: April 10 Parker 51 pencil black and silver in Rm. 2 Oregon Reward. Norma Figone 1780. LOST: At registration, flat black leather checkbook. Norma E. Figone in gold lettering on front. 1780 LOST: Maroon pen without cap, —>between Co-op and Mac Court. Reedy Berg, Phone 2707. LOST: New Seth Thomas metro nome in Practice room at Men’s P. E. building “G Stone” is en graved on the bottom. Call 545. Reward. FOR SALE: Used 6-t.ube Philco car radio, G. Aplin 1533 Agate. LOST: Brown leather wallet; sub stantial reward. Contact Doug Davidson, phone 4795-J. McDonald "DOLLFACE" with VIVIAN BLAINE "BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS" companied by the singing of Miss Miriam McCallum. The evening sermon, 7:30 p.m. is “Smiting the Shepherd.” “What is the Christian Life” will be the topic of discussion in the Wheeler room of the Congre gational church College fireside under the direction of Miss Mary Grubbs. The discussion is an out growth of the Congregational con ference for college students held at Oregon State college last week end. Rev W. G. Nicholson will speak on “Palm Sunday Truth” at 11 a.m. Soloist Mrs. lone Lewis, soprano, will sing "Open the Gates.” St. Mary’s Episcopal church 166 13th E,, holds the holy com munion at 8 a.m. in the chapel. The 11 o’clock service will consist of prayer and sermon. There will be a distribution of palms. E. S. Bartlam is the rector. Rev. Charles E. Fogg, First Evangelical church, 834 Monroe, has for his 11 o’clock sermon topic “Triumphal Entry”; the evening service, 7:30 p.m., is “Passion.” The director of the choir is Guy Delamarter, history major, of this University. Miss Alice Carlson, missionary from Columbia, South America, is to speak at the Lighthouse Tem ple, 1209 Olive, at 11 o’clock Sun day morning. An outstanding mu sical program is planned by the choir and' orchestra. Palm Sunday is reception day for new members at the Methodist church, 1185 Willamette. Rev. L. O. Griffith has chosen “Palm Sun day Meditation” for his 11 o’clock sermon. Doris Helen Calkins, harp ist, will play. “The Lord of All” is the topic of the 11 o’clock sermon to be giv en by Rev. J. L. Sawyer at the United Lutheran church, 315 13th E. Students are cordially invited to Church School at 9:45 a.m. The Church of the Nazarene, 812 Madison, offers services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. The 11 o’clock sermon is entitled “Behold Thy King Cometh!” The Palm Sunday sermon by the Rev. Donald D. Dod at the Fair mount Presbyterian church, 15th and Villard, is to be “The Char acter of the Crowd.” Students living on the east side of the cam pus are urged to make this their church home. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Announces a FREE LECTURE ENTITLED "THE REVELATION OF THE OMNIPOTENCE OF GOOD" By Herbert W. Beck, C.S.B. of San Francisco SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14 AT 3:00 p.m. IN THE GUILD THEATRE Johnson Hall Jam for Breakfast dred, not Buster) will like her new Crown album, and can hunt for it. Les Brown is turning out con sistently clean Columbia things, and, if someone could inject a bit more life, might easily turn into this year's “Band of the—Les' newest: “Doctor, Lawyer.” Still the finest kick in said band is Ted Nash and his "stratospheric” ten or. Pete Brown, rotund, subtle, pleasing, jovial altoist just made two sides for Savoy. Personnel sounds terrible, but Brown himself is enough. George Williams is the big man behind Krupa’s "Harriet,” “Yesterdays,” etc. A good arrang er. Widmer On Variety Herbie Widmer will handle the music for next Wednesday eve’s “Campus Variety Show.” Time: 9-9:30 p.m. Stations: KOAC or KEX. Understand that things were jolly as could be Thursday night at the Holland. Idea behind the merry doings: men and women would line up, facing each other; first woman to rush at her oppos ing male partner, disrobe him to the waist, secure his undershirt, received a pair of nylons. What is this elder generation coming to? Huh? A DUCK AT THE DIAL (Continued from page two) “Der Rosenkavalier,” and “Boris” in the list of works occasionally heard. The largest number of votes, other than New York, came from California which voted emphati cally for “La Boheme.” Roosevelt Memorial A documentary program pre sented as a memorial to the late Franklin Roosevelt will be broad cast on "Our Foreign Policy" at 4 today over KGW. The program will highlight excerpts from the 12 disc record album “Rendezvous with Destiny” which has been re leased by NBC’s radio recording division for the first anniversary of President Roosevelt's death. Highlights Saturday Senator Homer E. Capehart of Indiana. Republican member of the senate committee on housing, will enumerate some of the steps being taken to allevi ate the current housing shortage over KORE at 10:15. Paul Muni re-enacts his Oscar winning role in “The Story of Louis Pasteur" on Academy Award over KNX at 4 . . , "Cavalleria Rusticana" on Chicago Theater of the Air at 8, KORE . . . “Stardust” production number will be repeated by listener-demand on the Dick Haymes Show, KNX, at 8. Sunday Stradivari Orchestra at 9:30, KEX . . . Betty Grable and Frank Latimore in “Diamond Horseshoe" on Hollywood Star Time, KNX, 11:30 . . . Artur Rod zinski conducts with Dorothy Kirs ten, soprano; Nan Merriman, con tralto: Donald Dame, tenor; and Todd Duncan, baritone; as soloists, assisted by the Westminster Choir in the first radio performance of Bernard Rogers’ “In Memory of President Roosevelt.” “Sugar Chile” Nelson Eddy will sing “The Palms" on his show for Palm Sun day at 1:30, KOIN . , . “Sugar Chile” Robinson, the singing, piano - playing, seven - year - old colored boy, who is taking the country by storm, appears on Radio Hall of Fame at 3, KEX . , . Ford Hour at 5, KEX . . . Request For PICNIC BASKETS Ov OLIVES PICKLES COOKIES FRUIT POTATO CHIPS ELLIOTT’S ONE STOP GROCERY 1298 Patterson Phone 95 Served as You Like Them Also STEAKS and CHICKEN Private Banquet Rooms Available GEORGE’S GROTTO OPJiN 11 a.in. TO 9 p.ni.. Ph. 4527 764 Willamette Performance has Jimmy Durante, Charles Laughton. Mischa Auer, and Marilyn Maxwell ever KNX at 6. Walter Pidgeon appears in "Seven Keys to Baldpate" over Theatre Guild at 7, KEX . . . Life story of Morton Gould will be dramatized on Freedom of Oppor tunity at 7, KORE. Monday Van Johnson and Loj aine Day appear in "The Devil and Miss Jones" over Screen Guild on KNX at 7:30 . . . Ella Fitzgerald viists Jack Smith on his show at. 8:15 over KNX. We Assure Friendly “Repair Service" at all times WALDER'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE "On the campus" 11 tli and Hilvard For the j Crowning Touch j Of Any Meal f ! Ton can go JOHNSON'S ICE CREAM Around the Corner from the Mac "SNAFU" ROBERT BENCHLEY VERA VAGUE "STRANGE IMPERSONATION "ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE"
