Page Fourteen
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
St. Olaf Choir
Program Near
f
January 30 Appearance
Awaited On Campus
America's greatest collegiate
singing organization, the St. Olaf
Choir of Northfiold, Minn, will
appear here at McArthur court on
Tuesday evening, January 30, as
the fourth feature of the associ
ated students' 1038-40 "Greater
Artist" series.
The sixty-voice A Capclla choir,
under the direction of Dr. Melius
Christiansen, will leave Its campus
this week end for a month's tour
of the midwest and Pacific coast.
This will bo Its first appearance
in Eugene.
Membership In the choir at St.
Olaf college is a great, if not
greater honor than a position on
the lending athletic teams at most
American schools. Students are
attracted from all sections ot the
nation to try for places on the
choir.
Herman Dcvrles, writing In the
Chicago American last year, de
clared that "The St. Olaf choir
may change its vestments and
personnel from time to time, but
it ever remains 'The Great Mixed
Choir' of the decade. The virtues
of the St. Olafians are too well
known to dwell upon anew they
stand unrivaled in a field where
choral bodies arc legion."
Tickets for the Eugene appear
ance of the choir will be placed on
sale Monday at the associated stu
dent ticket office in McArthur
court.
Springfield Chamber
To Hear Talks on
Outlook For 1940
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) With the theme, "Spring
field Looks Into 1040," members
of the Springfield chamber of
commerce will meet Monday for
a 8:30 dinner at the Methodist
church. Mayor W. H. Pollard will
give the address of welcome. Rep
resentatives from the Rosboro
lumber company, the Springfield
Plywood corporation, the Booth
Kelly lumber company will at
tend. Mr. Sipes of Albany will
repit'sent the Mountain States
Power company.
Harold Santee, superintendent
of Springfield schools, will dis
cuss the Increased enrollment
Harry Stewart, postmaster, will
discuss the Increased volume of
business in the nostoffice; and
Chester Aldrich, city recorder,
will speak on the work of the city
government in the past year. Phil
Bartholomew, president of the
chamber, will preside. The dinner
is being served by a committee
from the church choir.
Winter Horse
Show Scheduled
February 2, 3 Date
Set By Hunt Clubbers
A.F. of L. To Welcome
C.I.O. Delegates Here
The Culinary Alliance. A. F. of
L. restaurant employees' union
announced Saturday that It would
extend fraternal greetings to the
tale C. I. O. convention, to be
held in Eugene February 10 and
11, through the convention's of
ficial program.
"We have always found that the
C. I. O. respects and supports our
fhop-cards," Gertrude Kay, Al
liance business agent, said. "This
local has never favored the split
in labor's ranks, and on several
occasions we have let the official
dom of both A. F. of L., and C. I.
O. know that we would like to sec
labor re-unlled."
Last January the Eugene Culin
ary Allianro participated In a
"labor unity chain letter," In
which each local wrote ten letters
urging the A. F. of L., and C. I.
O., to get together. Miss Kay said
the Alliance's greeting to the C. I.
O. convention cnrrled with It the
hope that there would soon he
only one milled labor movement
in the United Slates.
Ten
to
RECORD
ALBUMS
You Should Own!
Hear Thorn Hero!
Music of Victor Herbert
Peer Gynt Suite
Tschalkowsky's Symphony
No. 5 E Minor
Music of Johnnn Strauss
Wagnerian Excerpts
Grand Canyon Suite
Hayden's Surprise
Symphony
Mendelssohn's Concerto
E Minor
plnyed by Fritz Krelslcr
Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony
Songs of Ilrahm
Marian Anderson
WILSON'S
MUSIC HOUSE
39 E. 10th Ave. Ph. 727
Methodist Women
To Meet Tuesday
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) Circle 3 of the Ladies' Aid
of the Methodist church will hold
a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon
Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Ethel
Carson, Miss Anna McKellips and
Mrs. R. L. Drury are in charge of
general arrangements, and Mrs.
Robert Culberson and Mrs. Van
Wyngardenare In charge of en
terlainment. Each member Is to
bring a covered dish and a hot
drink In a thermos bottle.
New Semester Begins
At High School
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20 (Spe
clal) Springfield high schoo
students will begin their second
semester's work Monday. One new
course, college algrcbra, taught by
Miss May Hewes, will be offered
this term. In order to take the
course, students must have com
pleted the course in algrebra 3.
About 4i!0 students are enrolled
this year.
(LI B TO HOLD DANCE
SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) A "Sadie Hawkins dance
will be given by members of the
high school dance club Friday
evening. Members will wear "hill
hilly" costumes. Misses Belle Rob-
bins and Hemlcc Lversole are in
charge of arrangements.
WC'TU TO MEKT
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20 (Spe
rial) The Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. frank
tin Day nt 035 E street, Tuesday nt
2 p. m.
'BROWNIES' MEET
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) Projects for 1040 were be
gun at the regular weekly meet
ing of the senior Brownie pack
this week. The girls are collecting
material for nursery toys which
they plan to construct and turn
over to the Dombecker hospital in
Portland. They are also working
on scrapbooks. Mrs. Jim MaeMan-
iman Is leader of the club and
Mrs. C. R. Pifer, assistant.
New Hymnals to Be
Featured In Service
A special musical service will
ho held In the First Christian
church Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock, Inaugurating 750 new
hymn books which arrived the past
week. These "Service Hymnals"
are published by the Hope Pub
lishing company. Plates have been
arranged in the front of the books
to ho inscribed in memoriain to
members of the church who have
died.
The service for Sunday evening,
as arranged by Hal Young, choir
director, follows: Song service,
old-time and new hymns: duet,
"Lord. Remember Me," by Moncs
tel, to be sung by Robert I'ar
nilrhael and Mr. Young: violin
solo, "C'avatina," by Half, to be
played by Jeanette Gordon, stu
dent of Hex Underwood at the
university; solo, "Apostle Paul,"
the ninth In a series of 12 solos be
injt done by Mr. Young on Jesus
and the Twelve Anostlos; choir
anthem, "Gloria En Kxcelsis,"
Mozart: sermon, by Dr. S. Earl
Oilldors, church pastor; response
by the choir. The choir of tiO
voices will appear in robes. Elwvn
Myrick is the organist (or tiic
church and Is playing the organ
music for the servi.-e.
Eugene is to have a winter
horse show. February 2 and 3, in
the new $23,000 riding hall and
exhibit building at the fair
grounds. The horse show, spon
sored by the Eugene Hunt club,
will be in the nature of a dedica
tion of the building.
There are numbered scats for
more than 400 spectators at the
ends of the 00x200 foot tanbark
arena. The seats will be used
for the first time in this event.
The show, according to William
T. McLean, manager, will be full
of "snap" and interest, starting
at 8 o'clock in the evening and
running about an hour and a half
each evening, Friday Bnd Satur
day, February 2 and 3. A total
of 18 classes will be presented,
eight each evening. Special em
phasis Is being placed on cnun-
ren's classes. This year the an
nual Junior horse show was not
held as u separate event, and the
Junior have combined with the
rest of the Hunt club to make
this special dedication a better
show. Classes are as follows:
Three gaitcd class, open to all ex
cept five gaited horses; fine har
ness class, horses to be shown to
a four wheel vehicle; musical
chairs game, open to children
only; costume class, all riders to
be dressed in costume; five gait
ed class, open to all riders; five
gaited class for children only;
three gaited class, to be Judged by
the audience's applause; roadsters
to bike, horses to be shown to a
two wheel vehicle; jumping, open
to children only; children's
mounts, open to children only;
potato race, open to children only;
rive gaited commnauon ciass.
horses to be shown first to a four
wheel vehicle, then unharnessed
In the ring and shown under sad
dle; waik-trnt pairs, Judged fM'o
on teamwork and appointments;
three gaited combination class,
horses to be shown under har
ness and also under saddle; five
gaited clasR to be judged by the
audience; balloon fight game.
There are no entry fees, and
any citizen of Oregon, whether a
member of any Hunt club or not,
is welcome to enter his or her
horses. Post entries will not be
accepted and entry blanks must
be received by the manager by
noon, January 30, so that all
names may appear on the pro
grams. Following Is an entry blank,
which should bo filled in, a sep
arate blank or facsimile for each
horse, and mailed or given to
William T. McLean, 1010 Willam
ette St., Eugene.
Classes entered .
Nnn-.o of hore
Name of owner .
Name of rider
or driver
It is specifically agreed that
the management assumes no re
sponsibility for accidents to con
testants or their property and
each participant by act of entry
or participation waives all claims
against the management for In
Jury to them or their properly.
Signature of participant ....
Professor Cornish Pays
Because Coincidence
Plays Trick On Him
It was only circumstantial evl
dence, but it convicted an inno
cent man.
N, H. Cornish, professor of busi-
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Oregon, received notice
from the city of Eugene that he
had committed an overtime park
ing offense. He didn't think he was
guilty but paid the fine anyway.
Search into records revealed this
story: The ticket was issued to a
Chevrolet bearing license number,
6-566. Notice was sent to Profes
sor Cornish whose license number
was 6-566, but he had a Dodge.
The rub was that the guilty
6-566 was a 1030 number. The
professor's number was from 1040
plates.
Police Judge Cal Bryan said the
council would take action Monday
to return the dollar fine. The real
overtime parker was Ole F. Chris-
tensen, Rt. 4, Eugene.
Radio Artists to Give
Program at Church
Of interest to the many F.u-
geneans who enjoy the "Haven
of Rest" radio program will he the
appearance of Paul Meyers, "First
Male Bob'' of the group, at the
First Baptist church Thursday at
7:30 p. in. Mr. Meyers and his
wife will speak at the special
meeting at the church that eveiv
ing. The public is invited.
The Minute Men quartet of the
First Ilapllst church, John Harms,
Kstlcy Schick, Gordon Frazcc and
Hollin Calkin, will sing. Their
numbers will be "My Jesus, I
Love Thee," by McKinney; "Let
the Lower Light Be Burning." by
Bliss; "My Anchor Holds,"
Townes; "More Love to Thee,"
Diiano; "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me,"
Gould; and "Remember Me, Al
mighty One," Kinkel.
VISIT IN DONNA
DONNA, Jan. 20. (Special)
Mrs. Harold Kurtz and daughters
of Greeley, Colorado, and Mrs.
George Calvert of Eugene were
guests recently at the Arthur
Baugh home.
Piano, Harp Recital
Will Be Tuesday
Two faculty members of the
University of Oregon school of
music, Doris Helen Calkins, harp
ist, and Aurora Potter Under
wood, pianist, will offer Eugene
audiences an opportunity to hear
some unusual arrangements of
harp-piano selections when they
play in recital at 8:15 p. m. Tues
day, January 23, in the music
auditorium. The public is invit
ed. Known for their solo work In a
number of Pacific coast cities,
both Mrs. Underwood and Mrs.
Calkins have large followings
among Eugene residents. The for
mer is also known as the wife of
Rex Underwood, director of the
university symphony orchestra.
Mrs. Calkins has studied with
Attl, renowned harpist of the San
Francisco symphony.
Two preludes by Tournier. Rav
el's "Introduction and Allegro."
Chahrier's "Habanera," Saint
Quentin's "Melancholy Bell s,"
and Bach-Maier's "Siciliennc"
will be played by the two. Mrs.
Caklins' soo selections will in
clude "Andante" and "Spanish
Dance" by Tedeschi, "Arabesque
No. 2" by Debussy, "Marguerite
at the Spinning Wheel" by Zabel,
and Attl's arrangement of the
harp solo from Donizetti's "Lucia
di Lammermoor."
Piano numbers offered by Mrs
Underwood will be Strauss-Scliulz-Evler's
"By the Beauti
ful Blue Danube." Debussy's "La
Puertn del Vino," Scriabine's fifth
etude, and Casella's "Toccata."
Miss Luvaas to Play
On Campus Today
Miss Helen Luvaas, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Luvaas, will
return lo the platform in the
music auditorium Sunday after
noon at 3:30 with a program of
piano compositions which should
be especially interesting to Eugene
recital-goers. Anyone interested
may attend.
Miss Luvaas has had several
years of training under Jane
Tharher, professor of piano in the
University of Oregon music
school, but part of her natural
musical talent may be attributed
to the fact that she Is the niece of
a composer. Morton Luvaas of the
faculty of Allegheny college.
Eugene Represented
At Oregon City Meet
Policies and programs for 1040
will be discussed by the executive
board of the League of Oregon
cities at a meeting in Portland
Sunday, it was reported here Sat
urday by William O. Hall, acting
executive secretary.
A number of matters affecting
municipalities, including the effect
of federal taxation of city bonds.
the relationship between utility
managers and the league, and the
development of additional reve
nues for cities, will be discussed.
J. W. McArthur. superintendent
of the local municipal utilities, and
secretary-treasurer of the league.
will also attend the meeting.
Church To Build
New Structure
Congregationalists
Tell of Program
The construction of a building
to be used for young people'
meetings will be one of the main
projects of the First Congrega
tional church this year, it was an
nounced at the annual meeting,
held the past week. The building
will be situated at the back of tne
lot just west of the church, on
Thirteenth avenue east, and will
be about 30 by 40 feet. It will con
tain several small rooms for group
meetines. and one large room for
social affairs. George Splcer is me
chairman of the committee in
charge. Work on the building wilr
begin this spring.
Amone the events of the even-
'inff was the burning of the
mortgage, which leaves the church
debt-free.
Will M. Kidwell, chairman of
the every member canvass, re
ported on the canvass. Reports
were made by representatives of
the Women's League, Plymouth
club, Pilgrim Fellowship, Scout
groups, the trustees, the Sunday
school, and by Rev. Williston
Wirt, pastor.
Among those elected to office
were trustees, Frank A. Tripp, L.
L. Ray and Ivan Ware, re-eieciea,
and Charles Elliott, new member;
board of deacons, Arthur Dunn-
ing, new member: board of dea
conesses, Mrs. Mane rranz, new
member; and church council, H.
L. Edmunds, M. H. Douglass, A. B.
Stillman. re-elected; music com
mittee, Mrs. Harry G. Talbot and
Mrs. C. A. E. Whitton, re-elected,
and Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs.
A. L. Lomax, new members; house
and grounds, Wilbur Dutton, new
member.
New committees and their
members are brotherhood, M. H.
Douglass, C. R. Clark, A. F. Hol
mer, Warren D. Smith, Wayne L.
Morse, Robert D. Horn, William
G. East, John Thomason: young
people's committee, Mrs. E. E. De
Cou, Will M. Kidwell. Dr. Carl
Kossack, Earl Holmer, Keith
Clark, Prof. John L. Casteel; ush
ering, John Heinz and Peter How
ard: publicity, Margaret Ray,
Jean Crites; 1941 budget, Wilbur
Dutton and Will M. Kidwell; dra
matics, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs.
Frank Loomis, Jr., Eunice Elliott,
James Smith, H. P. Backus; liter
ature, Helen Staples, Mrs. J. H.
bond, Mrs. W C. Warren.
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner. Maynard Nelson sang a
solo.
City News
(CONTIM'KD FKOM PAGE 3)
Curry, deceased; William Chest
nut appointed administrator and
James A. Rodman. Jr.. Ed Jenks
and Karl K. Mills appointed appraisers.
Townsend News
(From Official Townsend
Headquarters)
CIRCUIT COURT
Bohemia Lumber Sales com
pany against Double M. Shake
and Shingle company suit filed
to collect money alleged due.
Bl'SINESS NAME
Certificate of assumed business
name. Davis Souvenir Highway
Reminder of Eugene, filed by E.
R. Davis.
Glass is handled like hay, with
a pitchfork, at a factory in New
ark, O.
SCALES
REPAIRED
Business Machines Co.
757 Willamette Phone 3204
-GRAND CAFE
Don't worry about your
Breakfast
Have It with us!
Club style 15c - 35e
I E. 11th Eugene
Since the end of the World War.
nearly 4,000.000 new homes have
been built in England and Wales.
Clean. Healthy Recreation
Instruction Free
Open Every Night
Paramount Skating Rink
25 West 7lh, Eugene, Ore.
Ml
Only A Few Left!
7939 Models Going Fa si!
If you waul lo tako advc-mta.io of tho comfottablo saving we ar
offering on oil ol our 1939 stock of Kimball pianos, you must do
It now. Wo sold, last wook, ovor half of tho fine instruments,
listed In this January clocirar.oe.
There ate still live spinet and bun lalcw lypos and two grands
to bo sold and every one of them is a real bargain. See them
now, before II is too la!e. And remember every one is a
gonuine Kimball the biggest piano value in the world.
Your Old Piano in Trsde. Balance Cash or Terms
WILSON MUSIC HOUSE
39 East 10th Ave.
It's Always Fair Weather
When Good Clothes Get Together!
NEW SHIPMENT SPIN RAYON
SPRING DRESSES
In lovely spring prints with pinched in waists and
flaring gored skirts that you love. Also lovelv 2
piece pin stripe dresses in wine, navy SOflit SQ98
and black. All are new as spring itself " and
EXCEPTIONAL VAI.l'E Sri'N RAYON
MATERNITY DRESSES
Built on an entirely new principle with sheared
front and built in retaining band. A great aid to
your appearance. A value you can t (J O QQ
match anywhere .......
Man Tailored
Skirt Jackets
New for spring! In lovely
scotch plaids, corduroy, black
and white checks. They are of
the type featured in Vogue
and Harpei-s.
$4.98
Another Shipment
SKIRTS
See these lovely corded ravon
6 gored skirts that have
proved so popular our fac
tory has been hard pressed to
supply the demand. They're
clever all-purpose skirts of
matchless value.
$2.98
Long- Sleeved Blouses
In the daintiest, loveliest spring fashion e know.
Double breasted, well tailored in lovely candy stripes Ct) Qn
and plain colors. - ....... Ou.SO
Se our window displays . II pays to buy at the
SASSY SHOP
?9 Willamette Across from Miller's Dept. Store
The Townsend Headquarters of
Lane county, 291 8th Avenue W.,
open daily from 1 to S p. m. Busi
ness session and entertainment
Saturday evening at 7:30. Old
time dances are sponsored from
9 o'clock until midnight on Thurs
day and Saturday of each week.
Good music, courteous treatment,
wholesome environments, and
plenty of parking space within
reasonable distance. The public
is welcome.
Townsend Meetings
Monday, Jan. 22
Alpine Club, I. O. O. F. hall at
8 p. m.
Cottage Grove Club, Townsend
hall at 8 p. m.
Tuesday
Eugene Club 1, Silver Spray
hall at 8 p. m.
Public dances from 9 o'clock
until mid-night on Thursday and
Saturday of every week. Good
music, excellent dance floor, con
veniently accessible. The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
Eugene Club 2 Auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Ida Krey, 1390 Mill
St., at 2 p. m.
Eugene Club 7 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Haggart, 171
Monroe St. at 7:30 p. m. A jolly !
crowd of active workers at every
meeting. Refreshments will be
served.
Eugene Club 15. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bion Drake, 411
Lincoln St. at 7:50 p. m. Arrange
ments have been made of a profit
able session.
Florence Club, at the American
Legion hall at 8 p. m.
Glenwood Club, at the school
gymnasium at 7:30 p. m.
Junction City Club at the
Townsend hall at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday
Dorena Club, at the Farmers'
Union hall at 8 p. m. According
to reports this club has developed
fine pair wings and is going
places.
Friday
Eugene Club 2, at the home of
Mrs. Ida Krey, 1390 Mill St.. at
7:30 p. m.
Eugene Club 11. at the Cottage
n Skinner Butte Park at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will be served, fol
lowing a profitable program.
Springfield Club 3 will meet at
the Taylor hall at 7:30 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
health unit will be at the grade
school building Tuesday and be
gin the work at 9 a. m. The chil
dren are asked to be accompanied
by their parent, orbT"
permission. r6i
Typhoid Immunization
Given at Marcola
A case of typhoid fever appear
ed at Marcola a short time ago
and in an effort to prevent the
spread of the disease, the county
health department has arranged to
administer free immunization to
the school children of that town.
Members of the slaff of the
PENNEY'S BASEMENT
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JUST ARRIVEDI NEW SHIPMENTI
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