Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 10, 1932, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 10, 1932, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextL E One of the major musical events on hext week's calendar will be the con cert of Paul Engberg, noted baritone, Ion Thursday evening, January 14, at the University of Oregon tchool of xonslo. Phi Beta, women's national professional music and drama society, In presenting Mr. Engberg in Eugene. The concert will he at 8 o'clock. The funds from the concert are to fro to the Pbl Beta echolsrshlp loan fund, maintained to ssslst worthy girls atudying mualc. The latt three schol arships hare gone to Eugene girls. ' Mr. Engberg hae been widely ac claimed by European and American critics. He had Eric Korngold. world- famous Austrian composer-pianist, aa ccomponiat for several major con cert epiwarances and was a featured oloiat at the Mondsee Festival, ions recitals In Copenhagen, BnlzDurg, Vi enna, Augsburg, and operatic appear ances In Vienna at the Academle The ater In Woiner'a "Der Fliegende Hol lander," Verdi'a "Rlmone Boccanegra." and aa Amanaaro in "Aida." Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, of panlsh-Amerlcan parenia, raw r.ng Serf spent the firat fire yeara of hia fife. In Europe with hia mother, Mme. Tinvenport-Engberg, well known vio- iiniat. Ilia father' sister, Karalcna 3nglrg, waa a teacher of pinno for many yeara In Copenhagen. He re ceived hia early education in the I'a cific northwest of America and studied voice for a time in the Cornish school, later, while a atudent at Harvard nniveralty, he toured the east with the noted Harvard Olee club under the direction of Archibald Dnvidaon. . He la to return to Europe In Feb ruary to fill operatic engagements be ginning at Grata, Austria. The program for the concert la as follows : fTerduta ho la speransa" Btcfan Donnudy rMmarllll," Olullo Cacclnl (1G40-10H) Glrometta" " ...Gabriel Slbella (10th Century) Nebble" Ottorlno Resplghl PNemlco dclla patrla," Gerard'a mono log from Andrea Chenler TJmberto Giordano It "WoMn" Frans Schubert "Sonntag" Johannes Brahma "Und wlllst do delnen Llebtten ster- ben aehen" Hugo Wolf v8tandchen" ..Blchard Strauss In melner Helmat" ..Blchard Trunk PEwif" Erich Wolff IIL "My Lovely Cella" Munroe Ob. No John, No" (from Someraet) "In the time of Rosea" . . . .Belchardt Bine are her eyes" . . .Wlntter Watta "Gwlne to Hebb'n" . . . . Jacques Wolfe IV. The Steppe" . Oretehentnow "Fetes Galantes" Renaldo Hahn rleguldtlla Murdana" Manuel DeFalla fVlalon Fugitive" from Herodlade Massenet Mrs. Wallace Davis, lecturer: Mrs. Otto I'etsold, cnupiain; Burr men, assistant steward; Mrs. Carl Petiold, lady assistant; Victor Storey gate keeper; Mrs. Newton Phelps, Ceres; Mrs. Elmer Haldorson, I'omons; Mrs. Uustaf Swnnaon, Flora; Carl Petiold, aecretary; Wilbur Ailama, treasurer. Fourteen grangers from Central visited Crow grange Wednesday nisht and reported an enjoyable eve niug. Mra. A. C. Forney, who has been on the sick list, ia reported improving. L STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Officer Installed For Central Grange Offlcara of the Central grange were installed Monday at joint ceremony held at the Four Oaks arrange hall. Central grange officers are; Frits Petsold, master; Guatat Bwanson, overseer: Tennie Haldoraon, steward ; county tax rolls would constitute a notable aavlng, he pointed out. Rust Versus Hurd In the buttle for county commla sloncr, H. A. Rust, democrat, la the first to officially announce himself, but with Judge Barnard In the run ning, In all likelihood Clinton Hurd, present commissioner whose terra ex pires this year, will again run and thus prospects tor a real Dattie in this race are also seen by local ob serve. Bust waa In the prlroariea for the same office two years ago. He has had considerable experience- In road work in the county and is known aa an expert in road construe' tion work. Plenty of excitement la prognos tirated in the race for county achool auperintendent thla year, with the firesent incumbent E. J. Moore def nitely out of the race. A democrat and republican entered the race for this post simultaneously nniuraoy when the democratic announcement Included the name of Vera Todd Crow and Laurence Mnflitt, present assist ant county achool auperintendent an nounced he would run ror ma omco under the G. O. P. banner. Mrs. Crow ran for the position once bo fore, but was defeated. Mnffitt, a new man here, will bave whatever advantage there Is In being on the Inside of the job as against othera who would seek the position. Little haa been said In the parties regard ing party aupport for either of these candidates. Many D. A. Entries Alia King will probably be opposed by aeveral candidates, at least one democrat, h. I Kay, local attorney, being urged by many of hia friends to run. He has not definitely decided on the matter yet, he aald Saturday, hut It la considered likely he will en ter. The republicans will doubtless have a man fur this position and there ia talk of a fourth candidate from no particular party. ' Harry Stewart, democrat, Is the only avowed man for the post of county assessor so far, Ben'Keeney, preaent Incumbent, maintaining bla usual reticence about bla csndldate aliip till a later date. Likewise the demoerat, Sam Lehman, for eight yeara cashier of the Junction City State bank and at preaant In the In surance bnslness, Is the only man so far officially entered In the race for county clerk. With Harry Brown among the atartnra, soma ethcrwlae possible candidates from the democratic ranke will probably stay out. Cal Pryor la also definitely in ana wnne some taw has been going the rounds anent the possibility of Chief of Police R. W. Hall aa a candidate, he atated Satur day that he definitely would not run. COLD SNAPS The weather man (till haa eeld weather In store for ire. If that furnaoe oauaea trouble, we'll fix It, We know how to euro your heating problem that's our busi ness. At your eervloe. OIL BURNERS -FURNACE? BATHROOM FIXTURES Chase Company Plumbing and Heating 038 Oak Phone 243 REMOVAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS . . . To save cost of moving large stock of Lumber, Building Materials, inoliuling Taints, "Wall board, Veneers, Etc. (not leaving town, but moving to a belter location to be nnnfuineed soon) re aro offering everything at unheard of prices. DUILDNOW! J.V.COPELAND YARDS 655 High Phone 572 CITIES' TUXES STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 43 44 4!S 4 47 48 SO 51 52 S3 , M , 88 . B6 , B7 . 69 . 61 , 62 . 68 , 66 . OB . (17 . 68 . 60 . 70 . 71 . 74 . 75 . 76 . 77 . 78 . 79 . 80 . 81 . 82 . 83 . 84 . 85 . 86 . 87 - 88 . 89 . 00 . 01 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 100 102 108 104 10B 106 107 108 109 , 111 , 112 113J 114J , . 14.2 2.8 24.1 8.7 2.8 fi.2 - 8.4 . BO . 8.4 . 6.1 . 1.4 . 7.4 . 23. . fi.8 . 4.8 . 1.5 . 3.9 . 6.6 . 2.6 . 2.8 . 0.2 . 0.8 . 22.5 . 7.4 . 4.4 . 2.5 . 5.8 . 0.8 . 2.4 . 4.3 . 14.6 . 11.4 . .3 . 2.6 . 2.6 . 4.6 . 3. . 3.8 . 7.2 , 17.5 , 5.1 , 0.3 9.9 , 10.4 . 3.1 8.2 1.9 22.0 12.0 0.8 8. 0.2 1.5 0.7 1(1.3 10.2 15.5 8.7 6.6 2.7 13. 1S.8 13.5 I 117 118 111) 120 121 123 12 1J 125 . 12(1 128 120 131 132 133 134 137 135 13! 1 11 113 144 L. 145 146 147 140 150 151 153 151.1 . 1BSJ . 157 .. 158 .150 . KiO Kil 102 163 164 165 108 170 173 174 17(1 177 178 17!J . 181 185 ISO 187 100 101 102 TT 11.1 10.3 8.8 8. 6.1 . .6 . 4.3 . 10. . 1.8 . 18.4 . 10. . 8.4 . 8.4 . 8. . 6.1 . 5.3 . 17.8 . 6.5 . 31.1 . 6.6 . .2 . 6.4 . 111. . 8. . 11.9 , 6.9 . 12.8 . 2.0 . 8.3 . 6. . 13.8 . 6.4 , 6.3 . 6. , 8.6 , 10.7 . 0.1 2. , 10. 7.7 8.1 6. . 8. . 6. 6.2 0.2 12. 17.1 10.3 6.5 10. 7.4 0.4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Girl Scouts Troop Party Is Saturday Troon ten of the local Girl Scouts cave a party Snturdny afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L. Ray. Host esses were the troop committee, Mrs. Mnrvin T. Wnrlick, Mrs. F. H. Bouck, and Mrs. 0. W. Hucliloy. ThoHo attending wcro Jane Wnr lick, Mary Kliznbeth Thorndyke, Bar bara Holtlen, liois Willman, Willptn Wiilman, Bessie Jane Buckley, Betty Jane Ford, Nadlne Bouck, Beth Row on, Lucille Urey, Carol Linebarger, Hetty Hacks, with Margaret and Snrnh ltny aa visitors. Mrs. It. L. Bay, captain, and Miss Alice Spurgin, cap tain, were also at the party. 750 cubic yards of rock, f 1,575; shoiilderinc. building ud grade. $2,100: new rock to strengthen grade; fU.lOOj lve miles or processing, aauing mier, e.3 OQy i"ox' Hollow road South of city limit to ridge, two miles. $12,000. Sprlengfield-Pleasant Hill road West of Natron to Jasper, four miles, $1,200; four miles oiling, $4,000; 600 cubic yards of rock for oiling, $700; shouldering lour miles, $2,000; now rock added to grade, $1,000; processing filler, $800; Walker north, two miles new graae and bridge, district funds to be used, $6,500. Drailwood road Surfacing. $8,000; bridges, $4,000;- district funds for maintenance and additional surfacing Siuslaw roads Llnslaw west, clear and grub right-o-way, ii miles, 000; maintenance from district and market road funds, $1,700. . STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) swered quickly, as though the topic hud been discussed with enthusiasm between the two: 'Oh he thinks It Is Terr fine an Ideal one for a college town audience. It wns chosen with that in mind and we are most pleased with it." Both Knesco and his accompanist were surprised to hear that the ad mission price waa to be only 25 cents. Bchluftsel said that they had not known that the price waa to be so low. 'I do not think that Enesco has ever played In a concert in America where It was so cheap for one to hear him. Mr. Knesco snya that he hopes It will bring out many college stu dents," said Schlussel. After the questions had been an swered Schlussel was asked if he knew of anything that would Interest Knesco's audience to henr about. The PONTIAC ANNOUNCES A NEW 6, A NEW V-8 chief of values Pontiac offers these important developments at no extra cost SYNCRO-MESH QUIET SECOND FREE WHEELING RIDE CONTROL LONGER WHEELBASE INCREASED POWER AND HIGH SPEED GREATER ECONOMY NEW, ROOMIER FISHER BODIES RUBBER CUSHIONING AT 47 CHASSIS POINTS ENCIOSED SPRINGS RIDING COMFORT FUU PRESSURE LUBRICATION THE NEW PONTIAC SIX Bring the Important Developments of the Year to the Low-Price Field VeJue tale on am entirely new meaning with the new Pontiac Six just introduced. Here you'll find real riding comfort, great speed and power, smart styling, at extremely low first-coat and low running cost. The transmission is Syncro-Mesh for effortless shift." ing. The new second gear is fuiet Then you have free wheeling ...all thrtt of these improvements at no extra cost There's a big, powerful motor for extra speed, extra pick-up, extra stamina. Comfort Is notably advanced Ride Control to adjust shock absorbers as you drive; long wheelbase; rubber cushioning at 47 chassis points; enclosed springs. Interiors, too, preaent unusual values . , , rich, well tailored upholstery, easy-reading clock-type in.itru ments, tasteful appointments. See this new Pontiac ask for a demonstration. You'll agree it is an outstand ing General Motors value. G. M. A. C terms, if you wish. THE NEW PONTIAC V-8 Offers the Distinction of V-8 Per formance at a List Price under '850 Only "luxury" cars have offered the brilliant, reliable V-trpe motor. Now you can hare it in Pontiac V-Eieht al a list price Mow fSSO! And with distinctive performance you also get Syncro-Mesh. quiet second gear, free wheeling, Ride Control. , . , Weight and length are what a powerful, fast car requires for fine balance and roominess. Fisher craftsmen have contributed strik ing body design, rich interior finish. If vou have owned smaller, less capable cars, Pontiac , V-Eight will advance all your motoring standards without greatly increasing your expenditure. If you have driven expensive cars, Pontiac V-Eight will give you moat of the same advantages at far lower cost. Let us show you how this remarkable car combines engineering leadership and true riding luxury at iv mown in automotive history. F. E. CALKINS MOTOR CO. 837 Pearl Street Telephone 603 "Yea, they might be Interested to know that tbie year Enesco is 60 years old, and that a great celebration and national bolidny Is being planned in Roumsnla for him. Whenever he nppeara in his own country, a holi day Is declared where he is to play, and his birthday is alwaya a national holiday." . The prouram, which has won praise from all who are acquainted with con cert music, ia as follows: I Sonata In T) Major Handel Adagio, Allegro, Largo, and Allegro II Rarabande and Tambourln . .LeClalr Bagatelle Scarletescu Largo Kxpressivo Pugnani Fraeludium and Allegro Pugnanl-Krelsler m Poeme ..r....... Chansson IV La Fontaine d'Arethusa . Szymanowski Caprice No. 24 Paganini Zigeunerwelsen Sarnsnte Chaiiason's "Poeme" Is considered one of the greatest romantic classical pieces ever written and is particularly adnptable to the violin. The last group is composed of three widely varying themes. La Fontaine d'Are thusa ia a highly impressionistic and rapid-moving composition. The "Ca price No. 24" abounds in technical acrobatica and will bring out the abil Itlea of the violinist. The closing number, "Zigeunerweisen," la a wild gypsy dance air. A musical afternoon will be finished by many attending Enesco's concert, when they go to the Music auditorium, following the Tiolinist'a appearance, to hear John Stnrk Evans, University organist, in the first Sunday twilight organ recital of winter term. SIUSLM PORT STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was making a rift which had cost the Siuslaw port district and government one and one-half million dollars. He stated that members of the new port district no longer would come from Florence alone. He felt they, with people of the county, would know beat what to do In order to get the most out of the port for the most people. Eugene Aeks Group Harlan stated he believed the Eu gene chamber of commerce would be in accord with the idea to enlarge toe alze of the board and suggested a meeting of the Eugene body would ho called In tbe near luture to discuss the matter. He extended an invita tion to the Siuslaw chamber of com merce and the port commission to at tend the meeting at which time ell could come prepared to state their case fully. One resolution passed read as fol lows: "Resolved, by the members of the various Associations that the port of Siuslaw is vitally easentlal to all Lane county and use of Its facilities should be encouraged for the reaaon that freight transportation would be materially reduced. "Be it further reaolved that Inas much as the port Is now entirely free of Indebtedness and that a primary road from the Willamette valley to the port of Siuslaw ia now Bearing Dim Recollectioris- -n ii 'it rTr ill 7i xtislsr Ll Shedding Light On a Dark Past You have often heard it said that we are living in a wonder ful age. So we are. Telephone, radio, airplanes, talking pic turesand who knows what next? ' But among all the inventions that have added to our pleasure and our convenience, isn't the electric light about the most im portant? Think of going back to the dark days of smoky, smelly oil lamps! Who would be willing to get along with them even if it were possible? Yet, there are many people who think that electric light costs so much they use it sparingly. That is a fool ish idea which has come along out of the dark past. You can have adequate elec tric light today for less than it cost your grandparents to burn smoky oil lamps or candles. Good light is one of your great est needs, and it costs so little that everyone may enjoy its benefits. We will be glad to confer with you as to the correct light ing in your home. May we add that old-fashioned cooking equipment is as out of date as oil lamps and candles. Cook L lib ! safe Electric (fj and Way l rm 1 Clean. EUGENE WATER BOARD completion, we favoTMiHr the district at th. .."."Kt date. """ joi "Resolved, that the off,,,,, alaw port commission u M board over to the countr be snbmitted to the niL'1'1 county without, at thif SS" for any tax levy fr' nny mna; ann aeeeptinj th."el aion of the Siuslaw Pni J." vj that the prestige of th. BBJ whole wlFl gain further "1 aid more readily than it ""J "Z wn eitorts" The Siuslaw chamber of iw I passed a resolution statinr'"oa,r mat we unanimously farmi?"" comDletion of a ,(. " s4 as practicable, on a water hii1 fromEugene to tidewater o M. Svarrernd, Marlon Tmm, , J 11omaKfn.?0hnW-AlJ Twenty-six University f I Ington football players renLrf alty football letters thi.'i "nut TRIUMPHANT NEW Studebakeil' Check Studebaber'a slve array of 3 2 startling betJ 1932 Free Wheeling pluisJJ chronlzed Shiftine that u. you little else to do but fa aiety r late GlamD around at no arirleH vJ wider seats and longer whJ Cases added power and pa ud silenced bodies, enslu chassis! See and dtivt ite debaker, the "buy" of 19J! Other Studebakv Bttttrmentt Armor-Plated Bodies Automatic Starting Automatic Ride Control Fun-Cushioned Power Metal Spring Covers Full Automatic Spark AdJurhJ Air-Curve Coachcraft New Convertible Body Stylo ' New Inside Sun Visor ! No-Glare Sloping Windshldd Heat Resisting Sponga Rubbr Floor Mats All Bodies Insulated AgatnitlW Cold and Noise Closed Bodies Wired for Rid) Improved Brakes New Airplane Type Insbruotf on Dash Free Wheeling Dial Electric Gasoline Gauge Reflex Tell Light New Airplane Type Sted-BacW Engine Bearings Greater Cooling Capacity Finer Body Hardware Concealed Hood Latches Chromium-Plated Steel Spoil Wheels One-Pi ece Fenders Steel Running Boards Improved Rim Assembly Air Cleaner, Carburetor Sitae and Full Power Mufflef New Service Policy PRESIDENT EIGHT !' W.B. 111 B. T. Coupe, for J St. Regis B'ham, for 5't Sedan, for b . Conv. Roadster, for 4 Conv. Sedan, for 5f Sedan, for 7 Limousine, for 7 - DICTATOR EIOHT w. B.ts a. P. Coupe, fr J Coupe, for 4 St. Regis B'ham, for S'T Sedan, for 5". Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Sedan, for 5 COMMANDER EIGHT 133' W. B.I01 H. r. Coupe, for 4. 1690 1690 1820 1790 1890 koso lwu 1030 1030 1030 1095 St. Regis B'ham, for 5'f Sedan, for S'. Conv. Roadster, for 4 Convertible Sedan, for 5t ! STUDEBAKER SIX ' llf W. B. nife.rf of for i m.r lie, SO H. '.'"''' Whlini, uu.hfon.a ; power. o-ir.v Wourf;;.'! i ihoe ior6.r. " ; (rearer r.u. thtn pre" j .us mod..) : Coupe, for J Coupe, for 4 - St. Regis B'ham, for 5 f Sedan, for 5 uonv. noaasicr, iw ' Convertible Sedan, for kl3 1JJ0 1350 1350 1465 190 890 890; 9 24 Uf.tr ' ," .-w m.r.f .or'ni oo" .ctrpm.nl on all mod.lt . J Wired for Mdlo. mr.k "w!i71S 4 All prior, mt Ih. LolotT- "Vl par 'r.i.ifr.. --.nt? BROWN MOlv COMPAM