t r " hfMKI t i J2 Tke Clot mcra Solera, Oregon, Sunday. March 23, 1343 TsJqr rsr f ibrrrcfcf tup A far fats titst - i ' Gamma Globulin , . - , j A by-product from the blood collected by the Red Cross for our fighting forces of World -War II, Gamma Globulin is the "Material of Choice for protect ing babies and children against measles. Three physicians of the New York City Health Department administered the drag to 814 children who had been ex posed to measles and reported good results. i; Capital Drag Sforo Stat At Liberty St. .4 f $ fa urn- When you sand HALLMARK ASTER CARDS 16 all your friends The joyous Hallmark East jreetings you send will leovo glow deep in your own 'Heart, tool Send rich, die Hnstfvely designed Hallmarlr faster Cards oarly shove the friends you. car about you raro enough St Mod she very bestl SalemV Exclusive Greeting; Card Store Edward Williams 230 COURT Pianist Is Selected Ann Gibbens, young Salem pianist, will appear as soloist at the first concert ol the Salem Com munity orchestra Sunday after noon, March 17, at Salem high school auditorium, 1:15 p. m. Miss Gibbens has won first division ratines in piano and oboe in state and regional high school music meets. She also plays the flute, English horn and piccolo. On the basis of her musicianship in piano and her broad musical knowledge. Miss Gibbens was selected to ap pear as the guest of the New York Philharmonic orchestra's "Week end with music" broadcast last De cember. She is a piano pupil of Mrs. David Eason. Accompanied by the Salem Community orchestra. Miss Gib bens will play the first movement of the concerto in D minor by Rubinstein. Other numbers on the program will include the overture to "The Secret Marriage" by Cun arose, Schubert's Unfinished sym phony. Artist's Life by Strauss, and the Russian Sailor's dance from the "Red Poddt" by Gliere. The orchestra, conducted by Frank Fisher, was organized lat October and is composed oi 43 townspeople. Mr. Fisher is conauc tor of the Willamette university orchestra and instructor in violin, Last summer he was selected to study under Serge Koussevitzky, conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, and also studied with Thor Johnson, of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and Leonard Bernstein, brilliant young Ameri can conductor. This concert will be sponsored by Salem merchants. Admission is free and everyone is invited. Final Concerts In Portland The March 14 concert of the Portland Symphony orchestra will feature the Clark junior college chorus and two young soloists in an evening of Rodgers and Ham- merstein music at 8:30. Werner Janssen will conduct. Soloists will be two winners of the Portland Symphony society's second annual young Artisti con test, bariton, James McMullen of the University of Oregon and mezzo soprano, Violet Raschio of Portland. The junior college chorus from Vancouver has earned the reputation of being one of the finest college groups of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. The concert will be the next to the last this season, the wind-up event being a presentation of Bee thoven's mighty Ninth (Choral) symphony with the Portland Sym phonic choir and four soloists the night of March 28. including Jose phine Albert Spaulding ae the mezzo soprano. Alpha Chi Oaaegs alaaanaewUl be entertained at the chapter house on North Winter street Monday night at S o'clock. All alumnae in the city axe invited to attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Hanaustta, Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. Rodney Fety and Mrs. Jack Stan ley. i . - ' i , . . Robert B. Walls, head ol the music department at Oregon State college, who will direct the school's a cappella choir in a concert at Leslie Junior kiah school auditorium next Friday night. The program benefits the Easter fund lor cripple children. Choir Sings On Friday For Fund The 50-voice a capella ehoir from Oregon State college appear ing in concert Friday, March 28 at S o'clock at Leslie Junior high school auditorium will present the mid-week musical event for Sa lem. The concert is for the bene fit of the Easter cripple children fund drive, the entire proceeds above actual expenses going to Oregon society. Arrangements for the concert are being made by the Oregon State Mothers club and the OSC alumni. Tickets are on sale at Needham's and Howard Maple's. The musical group was organ ized by Robert B. Walls, head of the OSC music department, who directs it He has had wide ex perience as a choral director and vocalist. Q..m.aj4 anfk . .nil mkW&m a! m more general nature wiu oe in cluded on the program. A 40-min- ute condensation of popular num bers from the comic-romantic opera "Martha" will be sung. Broadcast Heard From Portland Th Pnrtlanri STmnhonr orches tra aill nrMMtl th rfmlar Stand- i ard Symphony hour Droaacasi 10 niht at 8-30 an MBC. The concert will originate on Benson polytech nic high auditorium, werner jans sen wiH conduct. InriuAmA nn the nrofrim will be the Overture and Bacchanale from Wagner's Tannhauser with choral oarts suns' by women of the Portland Symphonic chorus. The latter number was praised by many Salem persons who') heard it played at last Monday's regu lar Portland concert. -Other numbers are Adventures in a Perambulator by John Alden Carpenter, Toccata and Fugue in D. Minor by J. S. Bach and the modern Piano Concerto No. 2 by Kabalevsky, with the solo part played by Wanda Krasoff, who will fly from San Francisco for the occasion. Miss Krasoff was warmly re ceived earlier in the season when she played the concerto in a regu lar .Portland Symphony program. A panel dtseesslooj by Willam ette university Hawaiian students will be given on the AAUW ra dio broadcast over KOAC Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ray Loter is in charge of the panel. New Garfield School Cub Pack Formed Formation of e new Cub Scout unit, pack 101, at Garfield school, was announced Saturday by the Salem scout office. The unit, which has 28 boys, was formed last week and is spon sored by the school's Mothers and Dads club. The pack meets at First Presbyterian church on the second Friday of each month. It is com posed of six dens. The pack committee includes Chairman L. C Miller, Palmer Williams and Willard K. Pederson. Charles Siewert is cubmaster. Den Mothers Include Mrs. L. C. Miller, Mrs. Violet PyelL Mrs. H. V. Pendergast, Mrs. Doris May St John. Mrs. W. . Pederson. Mrs. Victor D Mason, Mrs. Beulah Brown and Mrs. Helen F. Pier point. Mrs. Warren Clark is pres ident of the sponsoring club. j .r ; nOSnTAL BIDS OPENFDii HEPPNER, March UHMalar. key St Moore, Portland, are the low bidders at $167,550 for 'con struction of the Morrow County Memorial hospital here. Tho Sign of tho Sotting Sun Is Our Symbol of tho Finest i in Lighting WW "BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT" tit N. nigh. Senator iletel Bldg. Fheee S-Ml! SbHHmMsbVbsbM 1 Iff M. t&eetr tfcreet Pkeoe S-Sltl i Just Recoived! - . - f 'J; .KNOT RAYON ' Vyl '" WARDS SAVES YOU MONEY I f$ '&,M LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS ... 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