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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1946)
1 !'.!!;: -ij',.'1'! 1,1'.' ;' : .. ..-! 5t..'X:Mf.';-: ;!;- : Tt I, gartia Kegfater-Cnarf. EqrTt, Ore Bungay, Ort. IS, wmmwmvb George Boughfon New Director Of Eugene Junior Symphony WW sl!l.i-i-.'ii' n V! V 1; 1 K1. V" ,1 m m .ill.;! i-Iugene's Junior Symphony Orchestra will resume activity this month, under leadership of Its third director in 12 years of existence. George Boughton vio linist, of the University of Ore. eon school of music, has accepted the invitation of the board to direct the group of junior musi clans In the season which will open the week of Oct. 20, and will continue Into March. ! First director of the orchestra, to whom is given credit for bringing it through difficult early years and into prideful acnieve. ment, was Rex Underwood, who still serves on the board. He was succeeded by Douglas Orme, who carried on successfully while Un derwood was on leave of absence, but has resigned. ' Boughton joined the staff of the university last year, coming from the south, where formerly he had headed the violin department of the school of music at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, (Texas. A native of New York State, he began the study of the violin at the age of eight. Later he entered the Institute of Musi cal Art, New York City, where he jvas a student of Leopold Kramer and A. Madeley Richardson. ! He accompanied the former to Germany, when Kramer returned In Prague to head the Academy of Music, in order to continue studies with the distinguished Inhai. T-I a gnant flii.AA voa in ' intensive study at Prague, giving a series of concerts, in Austria and Sweden before returning to this country. junior Symphony J A recital given at the school of music last fall won many friends for the violinist, and led to his Appearance as guest soloist with the Eugene Gleemen later in the year. Prior to coming to Eugene, he had spent two years in mili tary service as a teacher of radio. However, he managed to keep up his work with the violin, doing Some teaching and also playing performances for the soldiers. The new director Is optimistic Concerning the outlook for the junior musical group. "It is too early to make promises." ha said ('but with the cooperation of par ents, I believe we shall do an ex cellent Job." Services of three persona have been obtained, to sslst with the string section of (he orchestra. Mrs. Donald Allton will supervise violin; Milton Dleterlch, new 'cello instructor at the school of music, will assist cellists, and Janet Shafer, an ad vanced student with Boughton, W1U aid the aecond violin and viola section. Assistants in other lections of the orchestra are to be named. Letters will go out this week to schools of the area, inviting musi cians of both Junior and senior ptgn icnoojs to membership. Try outs are to be started about pet. 21. .Mrs. Jack Bryan of the symphony board will receive ap plications, and any boy or girl Interested may phone her at 1209-M. t Officera and board members of the Junior Symphony In Eugene are: President, Mrs. C. A. Horton first vice-president, Carl John son: second vice-president, Mrs. William M. Tugman; third vice president, Rex Underwood; fourth vice-president, Robert D. Horn; secretary, Mrs. N. C. Martinsen; treasurer, Delbert Hftl; directors, Glenn Giffith, Mrs. Hal Young, Marjorie Scobert Wilson, (Mrs. Robert Wilson), Mrs. Everett Harpham, John Stehn, Dale Qooley Mrs.. Bryan Harold D. Wyatt, Melvin Moore and Phyllis Gray Knox (Mrs. David Knox), DRIVER TESTS SET A traveling examiner will con duct tests for drivers' and chauf feurs' licenses at Drain Oct. 18. He will be on duty at Community Hall from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. GEORGE BOUGHTON. violin ist, of the University of Oregon school of music, who will assume the post of director of the Junior Symphony Orchestra this month. Youth Training Institute to Open dramatics and outdoor activities during which time all participants of the institute will participate in one of the three workshops. Mrs. Grace Sikes, dramatics coach, play writer, and a member of the Very Little Theatre, will be in charge. Youth agencies of Eugene and,of thg ywcAi wiU handie the Lane County will open their train-1 crafts program, ing institute Monday at 7:30 p.m. Outdoor workshop will be under in the community center. All, the direction of .Mrs. Marjorie adults interested in various agen cies and general youth work are invited to participate in the six sessions. The opening session will include an address on the Principles of Group Work presented by Mrs. Dorette Lemon, program director for business. girls of the city and a member of the YWCA staff. Mrs. Lemon is a graduate of the Boston school of social work of New York City; has been affiliated with youth work of the Camp Fire Girls. Mrs. Mary Grubb, young peo ples' worker of the Congregationl Church, Is in charge of the mu sic program. Following th opening hour, workshops will consist of crafts, !! i i i I sseus jlrut.Ji'iU.... ETHEREAL... to covet wmX )ram deep Mel jvudwQii ETHEREAL in Lipstick, $1.50 in Over-Tone, $1.J0 in Luminous CoverUp, $1.50 in Luminous FUm, $1,50 in Neck Blender, $1.50 in Face Powder, $1.50, $3 MAKE-UP BOX containing Lipstick and Over-Tone; or Lipstick aad Luminous Cover-Up, $2 prices plus tax Si sseiis mm mm- '"H At advertised in LIFE V. Became of a shoe? Yes! A Cold Cross Shoe. For each Gold Cross Shoe fashion Fil-Tesled to make sure that for all its exciting styling, it really and truly fits the foot has you walking with the eager, envied strp of youth. ... ZEUA Copyright CIRCE f v- 1 Vr Kelley, program director for the Girl Scout council. Mrs. Kelley has taken graduate work at Co lumbia University and has been active in camp directing and is now taking work for her master's degree in the physical education department of the University of Oregon. Earl Britton, recent pro bation officer, will assist in this program and will bring with him experience from the fields of Boy Scouting and 4-H Club work. Mary Alice Lawson of the Uni versity of Oregon will direct the folk dance and games program. Cecil Warner, working on a mas ter's degree at the University of Oregon and of the Northwest Christian College, will direct rec reational games. The Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson, pastor of the First Congregational Church and dis trict chairman for the Boy Scouts, at the second session of the group, will present the address, "The Challenge of. Volunteer Leader ship." The institute will begin Mon day, Oct 14, and be held each Monday and Thursday until Oct. 31. ' ARMY SUPPLIES ; Gilkey Trading Post, 1873 Franklin at 13th. Ph. 5918-W. Curtains cleaned In Sanltone Electrio Cleaners, 121.0 Willamette St TWO WOMEN PLEDGED I Gamma- ... ....... F,cuSCU nyportland , CWl University of Oregon . sororitie; n.t ' Was PiM r5" during the first week of open Thela- rushing, it was announced Satur day oy the office of the dean of women. Patricia Folsom, Pen dleton, was pledged by Delta LOSES v Phone in, WS1 I si ftfi smnn no UAn.. n3 I if ft fJLwj lC-JIf I cshTS--5 on yow AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE -Ineorporoied 1200 S. W. Morriion Si'., Portland i, Oregon EUGENE AGENCY tw.w .Tel. 5646 II Oti Start s s e 1 1 s IMPORTANT NEW SILHOUETTES IN COATS ARE... Long and Fitted Short and Bulky Long and Belted Short and Boxy The unfurred coat continues in a starring role . . .
