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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1945)
PAGE TEH 1 A fifty-voice choir, Arturo Toscanini's NBC orchestra, Ye Irodi Menuhin, distinguished vio linist, .ily Pons, coloratura so prano and Bruno Walter and the New York. Philharmonic Sym-. phony, jare among attractions to be heard this weekend on the air. Easter music of course pre dominates in the programs to days, j . . 9:30. (NBC) The Stradivari or .rhestraf includes but one num ber, Mjsscagni's "Ave Maria" rdninb cent of Easter on it's pro gram, jut such number as De Jibes' 'Naila Waltz," Grainger's : "Count y Gardens", Friml's "Gi annina Mia" Jand a waltz by Brahm , are tosbe heard. 11:30 (NBC)j John Charles Thorras has selected solos, "Chrisf the Lord is Risen To day," ' Green Pastures by San derson and to sing with the cho rus, "Sanctus from B Minor Mass" $by Bach and "Pan's An gelicus? by Franck. 12:0C (CBS) The New York Philhai monic symphony with Bruno Walter, conducting, will feature vocal soloists, N a d i n e Connor, soprano; Jean Watson, contral;o; William Hain, tenor; Mack lflarrell, baritone; Frances co Valentino, baritone, Lorenzo Alvaryf bass, assisted by the Westminster choir and the jun ior choir of St. Margaret's.church singing! the "Passion According , to St. Matthew," part 1, by Bach. 2:00 j(NBC) Arturo Toscanini will direct the NBC orchestra in Gluck's "Qrpheus and Eurydice" act III, the finale of the "Pas sion According to St Matthew." 2:30 (Blue) The Metropolitan Opera company presents the. fi nals in the auditions. 6:30 (NBC) American Album of Familiar music will feature Frank Munn, Jean Dickenson, Margaret Daum, Evelyn Mac . Gregor and the Buckingham choir with Gustave Haenschen's orchestra in an Easter program including "Eastern Scene" by Mascagni, "P anis Angelicus," "Franck," "Hallelujah" by Han . del, "Ave Maria" by Gounod, "Christ the Lord Has Risen To day" by Wesley, "Just for To day'' by Partridge - Seaver, "Abide With Me" and "Oh Thou Divine Redeemer" by Gounod. 7:00 (NBC) for, their Easter offerings the girls on Phil Spit falny's "Hour of Charm" will in clude "Christ the Lord is Risen Today," "Halleluliah Chorus" fcnd "Largo" by, Handel, an aria from Rossini's "Stabat Mater," Massenet's "A n g e 1 u s," f'The Lord's Prayer" by Mallotte,' and "Sweet is the Work" by Pleyel. On Monday, Yehudi Menuhin will appear as guest violinist on the Firestone hour at 5:30 on NBC. He will play "Meditation" from Thais and "Caprice Ven nois" the latter by Kreisler and - the finale from Mendelssohn's concerto for violin and orchestra in E minor. Howard Barlow will direct the orchestra in sev , eral additional numbers. At 9 o'clock, (NBC), Lily Pons will appear on the Telephone hour program with Donald Voor hees' Bell symphonic orchestra. She will sing "Jockey on the Carrousel" by Kerns, with the jn&e chours and "Dancing Doll" by Poldini-LaForge and Rimsky Korsakov "Song of India" and "Carnival of Venice" by Bene dict as solos. In addition, the or - chestra will play traditional number, "Jardin d'amour". Columbia mid-week programs Include "Great Moments in Mu sic" on Wednesday night featur ing Natalie Bodanya, Soprano, Jan Peerce ..tenor and Robert Weede, baritone, with George Sebastian directing the orchestra in "Excerpts from the Merry Widow" by Lehar. This program If scheduled at 7 o'clock. j On Saturday the Philadelphia orchestra will be conducted by Eugene Ormandy in 'The Des olate City" by Yardumain and Rachmaninoff's second' sym phony in E minor, from 2 until 3 o'clock. The Mutual Don Lee system, heard through KSLM, will in clude orchestral numbers "An ialusian Flower" by Malzezzi, "The Music Box" by Liadov; melodies by Foster, Licia Alban- Crowning for Milady's Hair' ; ; Glorify your ioiffure wiJh ? ?. tni smart lar'attt in Star-. lino Silver."' r. OIUIUI5 UIIIWI 4 With lafrewsdl 'V? rf X la itels InclvdiAf Fodenl T , EZOUII'S Jewelers - Optometrists Liberty and Court Streets 4 , l40Cm H:. ' Miss Lorah Kate Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith, who leaves today 16 enter; the University of Oregon Medical school as a member I of cadet nutse corps. Miss Griffith, who has completed her sophomre year at Willamette university, sorority. (Kennell-Ellis). ese, will sing "Spirit Flower" by Campbell-Tipton, and the aria from "Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod as solos and with Fran cesco Valentino will sing "Yours is My Heart Alone" by Lehar. Valentino will sing as solds, "I Love You" by Grieg and "La Spagnola" by Dicbiara. Varied Program On Wednesday A varied program of modern, classical and well known orches tral compositions is planned for the public Wednesday night at 8:15 when the Salem high school orchestra is heard in its annual program.. Vernon Wiscarson, in strumental supervisor, will di rect. The 65-piece orchestra is char acterized by Mr. Wiscarson as "the best orchestra Salem high has produced" offers a program of music from the pen of Offen bach, - Moussorgsky, Gliere, Sa vino, Isaak, Ellington and Ger shwin. One of the northwest's out standing pianists, Henri Arcand will appear as soloist in the "Rhapsody in Blue? and a very new "American" concerto by Sa vino, the latter in its Pacific coast premiere. Students taking prominent parts will be Hope Jaquith and Slella Teeson, concertmistress and assistant concertmistress, Richard Barber, clarinetist. Strings will be featured in a pizzicato novelty, "Marionettes" and the brass section in the "Great Gate of Kiev." RATION CALENDAR MEATS, FATS, ETC.: Book 4 Red stamps Q9 through S5 food through March 31. Stamps TS through X5 good through April 28; Y5 and Z5 through D2 good through June 1; E2 through J2 good through June 30. PROCESSED EOODS: Book 4 Blue stamps X3 through Z5 and A3 and B2 good through March 31. Stamps C2 through G2 good through April 28: H2 through M3 good through June 2: N2 through S2 good through June 30. SUGAR: Book 4 Stamp 33 valid for five pound through June 3. Next (tamp scheduled to be validated May 1. SHOES: .j. Book S Airplane S valid indefinitely. GASOLINE; stamps 1. S and A 13 coupon good everywhere for iuur gaiiona, each tnrough June 31 FUEL OIL: Period i-8 , i ( incn coupons valid through. August 31. Not more than 7 , per cent , season's v rations should nave oeen : used lo date.. At wc obserriE thii significance; We friends sincere greetings tbat another Easter soon to, J corns will .find the world at peace and all Jwho are now far from home returned to our midst.' KAY'S - V;' - " .. ! it- t , '" '- 9 is a member of Pi Betrf Silverton to Discus?; Community Cannery SILVERTON George PJ(savey, president emeritus of dregon State college, will speak at k pub lic meeting at Silverton Wednes day Night at 8 p.m., when a, com munity cannery at Silvertqa, will be discussed. The meeting will be held i at the chamber of'com- merce rooms. Dean fPeavey assisted th the building! of a non-profit conirnun- ity cooperative cannery at? Cor- vallis and will tell about thij at i the local public meeting. Valley Briefs Plans Guernsey Herd LooneyJ who has David HJaLoon ey's ranch near Jefferson, has 10 registered Guernseys from , which he plans to build a herd, j Under the management of David H. Looneyj and later Mrs. Lponey, an outstanding Jersey herd was built uix Mrs. Looney plans to dispose I of the last of this, herd before ishe gives possession on October? 1. : 1 ' p ; J : f Nibler Place Purchased The E. C. Dillers have , purchase the Gerald Nibler property on the out skirts Of Aurora. It includes a large home and 28 acres :nd is the place where Nibler's 'grand parents spent all of their married life and where Gerald ffibler spent his boyhod. I: Is-- . i Breaks Cheekbene - Al Gurgu rich of 1 Jefferson was injured last week while-operating a drag saw. The wedge holding the tref! slip ped striking him in the face and breaking his cheek bone. R Spring Signs Multiplyr-i-Signs of spring were considered com plete this week in Ilayesville when the ruby throated hummingbird Dr. 7. C. Jackscn naturopathic!! i PHYSICIAN i i FOIt YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS , Kelp i Mineral Baths a d treatments. A wonderful im proved system of bodily ellmlnatioD and purification that frees the system f poi sons and morbid natter, de stroys inflammation, drives away pain and restores bod ily; Tiger. . 71 BREYS AVEJ Call fer Appolntmesit, f . j ;" rbone ttli li Eister with its full extend to all of our 'if r " j j ' " - -V U. I,. 1 1h OREGOI ; STATESMAN. SdiaC Ortl. Sdndory Morniftq. April 1, 1843 , - - ' - ' ' ' - . -' J. L. ijji : 1 i 11 . . S .. . ' . . . ' "' . i . . j 1 k. .inad until she Is able to take) was seen hovering about the flow ering quince. Home From California Miss Florence jPottorff is at her home in the Union Hill district after several weeks visit with her sister in Doris, Calif. - j " SILVERTON Born at jth Sil verton hospital March 22, k daugh ter to Mri and Mrs. Louis Berndt of Mt Angel; March 26. is son to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin . Hanson - of Canby.' " 1 . " "".1 ";. i , Silverton Couple Married in East Friends Learn i SILVERTON Local friends have learned, of the marriage of Pvt Maude Largent dosho to Major Thomas Roper Houston at L r ,T - - ' V - -'n - I - T - B ' ' 1 "" '" : Phi l J y 1 A U r 1 a v - 1 . w w n. v umwa. f I ulH V I S - catcher dresses . . .try one fn floral seersucker ! T 6) m with a scooped out neckline and fiesta ruffle. Jf Some of our clever customers are malting striped J y. pajamas and dainty floral nighties for their f am- J llies. The decorative possibilities of bedspread j ti - and drapes in an amusing print may inspire you I , VV Bentonsville, Ark on" February 10. Majorl Houston, who Is ft vet eran of both wars, entering this one in 1840 as a reserve officer, is an engineer. . He saw action with the t first forces of this war in' Africa (and was later wounded in Italy. I He is receiving his physical discharge! and Mrs. Houston ex pect to task .lor.- her discharge soon. They will probably, make their home , in Virginia, she has written local friends. He is a na tive of Virginia and a graduate of William and Mary college Mrs. Houston is a: graduate of the Silvjeton high school and later fronV thd University ' of Oregon. Followim , her university mar riage ' to Harrison Cosho," they made their home in Boise, Idaho. Mr. Coehjo was killed in a hunt injf acci4ent arid . later Mrs. Co-, sho, who continued to manage 1 . -- i t : " , I ' l-' Permanent Finish . Fast Color i I VjS ' Bring out your thimble for Summer Sew ing ; Lr-- there's a play-suit to make and Summer suh- 4 their hotel there and rear ' the three children, was city treasurer. I With her , daughter married to an aviator and her two sons in the armed services, she joined the WACs a year ago. She vis ited at Silverton last autumn at the time of her father's, J. I Largent, death. . - , - Monmouth Woman Plans Hospital Stay "MONMOUTH Mrs. Dora Good man, local realtor, will undergo i Permanent Push Wave rn Complete.. 0.3J Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 366$ Gftstle Perm. Wavers v 305 First National Bank Bldg. 1 . . . ... "1- ' . in roerauoo i roruauu nvot - -, soon.! Her real estate c wwius- - r SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT NO MOKTHLY SERVICE CHARGE I it NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED I Ask for Details LADD & BUSII-SALEW BMHCIl UNITED STATES! NATIONAL DANK Sa!m i Oregon mmbcr roic $ttauVia alotd "A I ; Solans. Ors jon 'f- I ' li.WilUVe.i'Cwe'Ap-rt 4S9 Stat