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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1947)
UurgVets U Thanks . Lane County Red itf Ven recelved . mentioned were two made by Eugene fiudents wd formerly r aUis Naval Ho.- 1tw wagons are dciub . SldTby the occupational I "t L. Iivnn. nut cups P,.entbyth.L.ne '"Ut,Sor Red Cross were JS ted "y the pal,!ntSi 'Kid. end were uaed on 'S.t ward parties. , utter wld J Cr" 1 -j mtienta at the hos tpusunitofthe WTu .inii to send F'iT'nram. to the two wee, and , ipeclal program , f during National Music Future Farmers Get Bronze Medal Award Euxene chapter of the Future Farmers of America was awarded bronze medal at the closing session of the 10th annual state convention of the FFA in Pendle ton Friday night. An Albany youth, Eugene Muller, was named star farmer of Oregon, and Molla chapter led all others In the Covet Keystone chapter award. E. C. Sammons, president of the U. S. National Bank of Portland, warned the younj farmers to guard America against commup nlsm so that the "Miracle of A- merica" might continue for them. Awards were presented by Elwain H. Greenwood, Oregon Bankers' Assn. secretary. The U. S. Department of Agri culture was established In 1889. DRESS SMARTLY Deslgnlnr, dressmaking and alter ations. De Annis Modiste, (95 E. 13th. . ; r RCfl VICTOR RECORDS t0 Johonn Strauss Minneapolis Symphony Orch. 1 Strauss Death and TransflgurcrUon Stokowsld M.I 1 1 1 1 I mi the rnuaaeipnia urenn. . at-Symphony No. 1 Toscanlnl and the N.B.C. Orch. ykonky Concerto In D Major Joscha Helflts L for the Lights to Go Out Phil HarrU Byi, AUby Baby Delta Rhythm Boys Mi End oi Time Perry Como Urinary Song Tex Beneke . t Isn't Everything Tommy Dorsey -Splice Jones ty-M Harris loo Portrait Freddy Martin LnH Ridge Drive ArUe Shaw jbttl'm Sick Buchannan Brothers Lrtttw, Whisky, and Wild. Wild Women Som of , PlODMrS b-Hoho Texas Jim Robertson VfCUcoshay Gal Roy Rogers, tNtck Blues Charlie Monro ildng Tonight of My Blue Eyes Montana Slim THOMPSON'S East 8th Avenue Phone 4449 Eugene High, St Mary's Give Evidence of Musical Talents Bv BARRARA TUPActttitt n The annual recital of St. Mary's School of Music, presented Fri day evening, was an indication of the varied and successful mus ical activities of the school. The music Btllripntjl nrVirt na,.t cipated are a versatile lot. Fifteen of them played in the string or chestra which opened the program. most oi tnese appeared later as soloists or small-ensemble mem bers, frequently with a different instrument. Mncf anlr, niantete doubled as accompanists. And all me musicians joinea lor the three closing choral selections. Good Work Performances on the whole were notable for precision, control, and carefully correct interpretation. Pianists' technique was clear, sing ers had excellent diction and uni verstlly good pianisslmi. So cor rect were the readings, however, that they lost spontaneity. A warm burst of tone, something less perfect but more original, would have added life to the program. Among pianists, Suzanne Cable, acting as accompanist for singer lone Fulton, proved herself ex tremely capable. Gloria Chellis, soprano who sang "Musetta's Waltz" from "La Boheme" and Purcell's "Nymphs and Shepherds," has a rich voice which she uses with considerable skill, finders' Song lone Fulton did very well by Enders' darkie-song, "Travlin'." Maureen Bartholomew has a high, STOP AT OUR STORE 1070 LAWRENCE WATCH Our Display Of Quality Merchandise Now In Stock OU and Electric , Water Heaters HOME FREEZERS AMERICAN KITCHEN SINES , LIGHT FIXTURES' RADIOS CLARION MONITOR H. C. LITTLE OIL STOVES AND CONVERSION BURNERS Barker Electric (Friendly Service) Phone 3932 EASY TO PARK By ANN CONNELL Four music groups of Euxene High School surpassed the usual high school level of performance in the annual spring concert pre sented Friday evening at Mc Arthur Court. Each was outstand ing in its field. The orchestra, directed by By ron Miller, played a rhythmic overture, "Three Brothers," by Cimaroso; a gay Mozart number, "Suite for Strings," and a medley of regional American folksongs by Grossman. Girls Perform The girls' glee club save ex quisite performances of two well- chosen numbers, "My Heart is a Silent Violin" (Fox-Andrews) and "Children of the Moon" (Adams Warren), under Mrs. Thelma Landes' capable direction. First number olaved bv band. also' directed by Miller, was a spirited march, "The Royal Hus sars" (King). Outstanding was the second, "Landsighting," by Grieg, which was almost symphonic in its deep harmonies. The group showed line handling. Their clos ing number, f the finale from Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony, demanded much of young players, but they delivered a very credit able rendition. Choir Sings Last to appear was the huee a cappella choir of mixed voices, directed by Glenn Griffith. They sang a Kusslan liturgical number, "inow iteioice un iwv snur fHni- akireff), and ''Lost in the Night" (Christiansen), following these with a group of spirituals. The Christiansen number was a (em, and the solo by Rose Young?, promising young soprano, was pleasing, ur tne spirituals, "Set Down, Servant," was a novel and exciting thing. Jeanne Gibson, Don Stringtield and Bob Mention were other soloists. . MS ' Jfi V ,. .... &IMAJimimm WINNERS IN BOYS AND GIRLS divisions of the -H Club marketing essay contest were Glenda Gray and Delmar Mathews, both of Thurston. Mrs. Elsie May Parks la club leader. Both were awarded silver oups. (Goodwin photo, Wiltshire engraving) University Sending Dean to Conference The dean of the school of busi ness administration in the Univer sity of Oregon, Dr. Victor P. Mor ris, will represent the university at the 1947 Northwest Marketing Conference May 1-8 in Seattle. The conference is sponsored by several Chambers of Commerce, true voice and a fine sense of the dramatic. Janet Cooley knows how to make a cello sing. The string orchestra, made up of players of uneven ability, per formed without a conductor in strict time and with spirit. The Mariglee Singers are a skillful, well-balanced chorus whose tone and diction were uniformly good. and by professional, business, end educational institutions, Including the university of Oregon.. Assisting with publicity for the meetings, is Dr. N. H. Cornish, Ore gon professor of business adminis tration. Flooding oil wells with water is a common means of secondary recovery of petroleum. Thieves Loot On Wolf Creek Mrs. V. P. Lewis, Walton, Sat urday reported that thieves have ransacked her former home on Wolf Creek. After the house had been looted once, she nailed the windows shut but it was again broken into. She said that her son's Navy uniforms and a souvenir pillow sent by her husband while he was in the serv ice were taken. Other articles stolen Included table linen, dishes, a mirror and costume jewelry. The ransackers dumped dresser drawers on the floor and rats chewed on the clothing contained in them. Rats also attacked the inside of the piano, which was left un closed. . OUR APPOINTMENT AS DEALER IN THE EUGENE AREA FOR TRUCKS and BUSSES Our facilities and reputation will be your assurance of efficient, reliable and reasonably-priced service on , Reo trucks. and busses. Eugene prices ???0l!5.aseS ff start at $2196 - 1 bo New 1947 models in Reo builds a model to fit 14 to 10-ton sizes you business Pure Pumice Stone BUILDING BLOCKS INSULATED BY NATURE -r FIRE-PROOF OSC Test: Over 50 ton per block. Uniform size, shape, and color. For further information, call or visit our plant. . J. A. THORPES C. E. DEAN Eugene Pumice Stone Products Co. West 5th Ave. at Grant St. Plant Phone 51 84-J Resident Phone 688-W Eugene RerUter-Guird, Eugene, Ore.. Sunday, April 13. 194T. Page ELECT CHIEF ilea at closing ssesions of the PENDLETON, Ore. UP) De- organization s 19th annual con- Lane Fry of Mollala was elected vention here Friday. Morris Cul presldent of the Oregon Associa- ver, Cottage Grove, was award tion of Future Farmers of Amer-'ed "State Farmer" membership.. H'OTPOINT 1947 MODELS COMING! 1 Rangos I ie ReiilcjeiolofS Home Frseasrs I Dishwashers I Mshwasher-Sinkt C 1 Garbage Disposals J Clothes Drywrs Ironers I. 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