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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1950)
s4 tittte (lit aiout tttuAic By Maxine Barea Btetcsatma Mailt Better Artor Rubinstein will play with th New York Philharmonic orchestra In today's concert; Guitarist Andres Segovia will be the guest of Alfred Wallenstein and the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra on the Standard Hour, and Bidu Sayao will appear with Donald Voorhees and the -Bell symphonic orchestra on the Telephone hour, Monday night - Today's programs, as previewed by he various networks axe: 1:30, CBS Salt Lake tabernacle organ and choir. 11:30, ABC Piano Playhouse. la.-OO to 1:30 p. nu CBS New York Philharmonic-Symphony, directed by Victor de Sabata, and with Artur Rubinstein as piano soloist. Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganlni Rachmaninoff Artur Rubinstein From the Suite "La Mere l'Oye" Ravel Petit Poucet (Tom Thumb) Let Entretiens de la Belle et de la Bete T alHornnotto Tmiwatrlp Hm PaffodaS Symphony No. 5, "From the New World" Dvorak 11SIL KEX Oners Album. 1:10, NBC Harvest of Stars, with tenor James Melton, chorus and orchestra directed Dy rranic ruacit. Anne noumger, v- Srano, guest i , ' . . riffht Has a Thousand Eyes Bernier-Bramin Melton and chorus Maids of Cadiz Bollinger The Sunshine of Your Smile -Melton Dance of the Clowns Orchestra Liblamo from "LaTraviata" .Delibes Ray ..Rimsky-Korsakov Verdi Melton, Bollinger and Chorus Siesta Medley ja laicaracna Trad. La Paloma Chorus Yradier Mexican Hat Dance Melton -Trad. Orchestra Sibonay Xecuona Melton and Chorus JO, NBC Album of Familiar Music. . JO, NBC Standard Hour featuring Andres Segovia, guitar so loist playing the first movement of Guitar Concerto in D major by Castelnuovo-Tedesco with the Los Angeles orches tra under Alfred Wallenstein. Orchestral numbers will be: Overture to "The Flying Dutchman." by Wagner, Symphony r in B Flat 2nd and 3d movements by Chausson, and a Span ish Rhapsody by RaveL . Monday evening's program will include the following: , I JO on NBC "The Voice of Firestone.- with orchestra directed by Howard Barlow; Leonard Warren, baritone, guest Rustle of Spring - Binding Orchestra March of the Musketeers Gypsy Airs Warren ..Sarasate Orchestra Romance . Warren Without a Song . Warren Dance of the Buffoons from -The Snow Maiden1 .Donaldson ..Youmans Jlimsky-Korsakov -Verdi Orchestra Iri Tu from The Masked Ball" . . Warren 1:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour," with Donald Voorhees and the Bell Symphonic orchestra and chorus, Bidu Sayao, so prano, guest All the Things You Are . Kern Orchestra Musette's Waltz Song from "La Boheme" Sayao In bateau -Puccini Orchestra 8i Mes Vers Avaient des Ailes Joropo Debussy Hahn JSandoval Savae Xakocxy March from "The Damnation of Faust" Berlios . Orchestra Air de Lia from "L'Enf anf Prodigue" Debussy .Sayao Next Saturday listed programs will include: 10:30, NBC Voices Down the Wind, a program of the more pop ular classics featuring orchestra and vocalists. 10 JO, KSLM Symphony for Youth, a program of interest to' both young and old, with explanation of the numbers to be played.- J 1:00 to 2:30, ABC Complete opera from stage of the Met JO on NBC Arturo Toscanini will conduct Verdi's opera, "Fal staff," in concert form as the final presentation of his 13th season with the NBC Symphony orchestra, April 1 and April 8. The complete opera will be given, half each week. Giuseppe Valengo will sing the title role. Other leads win be sung by Cloe Elmo, Herva Nelli, Nan Merriman and Frank Guarrera. Members of the cast will include Teresa a Stitch Randall, Norman Scott, Antonio Madasi, Gabor Carelli and John Carmen Rossi. The chorus will be the Robert Shaw chorale, under Shaw's direction. Booster Club to Present Play The Booster club of St Mark Lutheran church is presenting the play; "King of Kings," by Cecil B. DeMille on Monday night at the ahurch at 7:13 o'clock. All mem bers of the congregation and the interested public is invited to at tend. The club is presenting the play as part of their Lenten pro gram. There will be no admission charge and no one will be seated after 7:15. Musical nnmhm dur ing the evening will sing solos by Mrs. j. a. bnoisetn, Airs. Lyle Ertsgaard, Victor Palmason and the men's orchestra of the church will play. la this "Reliable" prescription pharmacy, a skilled Registered Pharmacist is always on doty. And he doable-checks each compounding step to avoid the possibility of error. . That is an important part of our Cartful prescription service. Why not bring your doctor's next prescription to as? CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stat at Liberty -"On the) Comer f s ' ' V " ,,'.-.(,,- , - , " t - ' ". '- I , ' ' , ' i : -'.'-., - , ; - . . r n - v f ;i ' ' Oft ? ' ' x - -' I 1 '. J Au revoirs were said tha past week to Mrs. Robert Eyro and children, Goorga and Vir cjinia, -who left for Santa Barbara, Calif., to make their home for the next few years, while Mr. Eyre Is with the Halvorson Contractors. OCennell-Ellis photo). Carousel Dance On Saturday The Carousel Dancing club will hold a semi-formal dance on Sat urday, April 1 at the Meriain Dan cing schooL Glenn Williams will play for dancing between 9 and 12 o'clock and the. Easter theme will be used in decorating. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Calvert are 'chairmen for the affair and assisting on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Bodmer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Edstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Smith French, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mr. and- Mrs. Wal lace Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Reuter. , Concert Series To Be Discussed Members of the board and workers of the Salem Community Concert association will meet Monday night at a 6:30 o'clock banquet in the Cave room of the Senator hotel. During this annual meeting. Miss Margaret Black burn from the New York office will discuss artists available for next year's concert series. A rote of preference will be made by the workers. Yearly reports will be given by the officers. OES Social Club Chad wick chapter, OES social afternoon club will meet for a 1:15 dessert luncheon at the Masonic temple on Tuesday afternoon. A musical program will be given with cards to be in play follow ing. Mrs. Paul Griebenow and Mrs. Jason Frizzell are co-chairmen and assisting hostesses are Mrs. EUa T. Clayton, Mrs. Clara B. Poland, Mrs. Bertha Pritchard, Mrs. David H. Looney, Mrs. Nor ris M. Zinn, Mrs. Joseph Teel, Mrs. Lloyd Reinholdt Mrs. Arthur D. Keen, Mrs. tu k. Bobinson and juts. u. tr. unggs. I . ' . .. 4 " ;- -v C- Robert Zimmerman', di rector of the Portland Sym phonic "choir which will . give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Metho dist church. The symphonia choir will be supplemented by men and women's glee dubs. Choir to Sing Requiem" in Church Tonight The Portland Symphonic choir, directed by C. Robert Zimmer man, will be in Salem tonight at 8 o'clock to present Verdi's "Re- quieh" at First Methodist church. The concert is the same as will be presented in Portland April 3 with Portland Symphony orchestra. Soloists here will include Jose phine Albert Spaulding of Salem, mezzo-soprano. Others, all from Portland, are Yolanda Stewart and Marian -Peery, sopranos; Dean Lieber, tenor; James Duyn, bari tone. Organ accompaniment will be by Mildred Waldron Faith. The stage has been enlarged to accommodate the 100-voice choir. Supplementing it for the double chorus Sanctus" number will be the Portland men's and symphonic carolers; totaling about 100 more singers. Open to the public, the program will last just over an hour. A free will offering will be taken. The choir wis organized by Zim merman in 1043 as a civic pro- T)0H't Cook flow... JkA '. . . during a recent meeting of a group of young matrons, there was a discus sion of teachers' salaries. One woman con cluded that "teachers aren't too well paid when you think what you have to pay other baby sitters." The other half ... You who live on paved streets can feel your vast superiority very easily, and have a bit of adventure too. Take a drive out our own Glen Creek road, the Pride of Polk county. The kids will love the roily coaster effect and you can try out the quality of the shock absorbers as you buzz the oar up to a breathless 15 miles per hour. Problem children ... Canine life in Sa lem has slumped to an all time low. While our dog kicks up his heels and races over a 10 acre tract cdl his city cousins must lan guish on a leash. It shouldn't happen to a dog. P. S. . . The man who makes laws, is evidently a cat lover, is everything a poor dog does wrong, and everything a cat does right? . ji. Marine Buren Art Group Meets The annual meeting of the Sa lem Art association will be held Wednesday night at the -Frank Burlingham home, 360 North 14th street at 8 o'clock. Election will be held, a report of committees made and a social hour will fol low. Rotary Lunch Monday Women of Rotary will meet for a one o'clock luncheon on Monday afternoon at the Golden Pheasant Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr, will pre side In the absence of the presi dent Mrs. Ralph H. Cooler, who is in the east Plana will be announ ced for the Mad Hatters night in honor of the husbands on April 25 at the Legion club. . Mrs. Melvin Oeist is program chairman for the Monday luncheon and' musical numbers will be given by students from the Willamette university School of Music. A string quartet will play, Grace Ashford will sing and Betty Kuhlman, violinist will play a group of numbers. 8t Elizabeth's Gnild ef St Peal's Episcopal church will hold a one o'clock luncheon at the parish house on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Nel son is luncheon chairman, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. C L. Bowes and Mrs. R. M. Fitzmaurice are on the hostess committee. Deetlea ef officers will behold at the meeting of the Marion aux iliary to post 681, VFW on Mon day night at the Veterans hall at S o'clock. ject It has appeared several times with the symphony orchestra, on radio broadcasts and in out-of-Portland concerts. iQ to!z HIGHLIGHTS 0 : 1 -w I hi ) FOR SPRING FASHIONS rroejUs wardrobe of cosnnae blewdsd totfleis Charles of the Kitz selects So ted Rose" - IO oowMi Spring fasMoes, Not oaty w yoe tove II for Irs cofo but even ssore for lis texture dtferent, store wonderful Ihon any we've ever seen fteereojmetbyjo. plvs to an a )) W Ml ! EE er 5 Robinson.Crusoe Play to Be Here Daniel Defoe's class! a Robinson Crusoe will come alive to children Of Salem in the Edwin Straw bridge dance drama version of the world's famous story of adventure to be presented here April T, un der the auspices of the Salem Sor optisaist club at the Salem high school auditorium. For the most part the aetion takes place against the colorful backdrop of a tropical island rpu on THII $2U IROnr.lASTER MOT la SO ! I I 1 1 I 1 vswnuwo ill I T"l"' tow on THIS SIT i vim Avpllaavce Department Pewelsiie which ehildren might dream - of visiting. The play moves quickly as all plays for children should, with no waits between the acts. It is car ried forward with dialogue, music and dancing. The scenery Is done in the pictorial pattern of the new story book style but its design is based on research which carried the artist back to woodcuts done by Cruikshank for the first pub- Uoatlon of the book wbioh appear ed in 17BO. Mr. sal Mrs. WBUaaa 0. Staeer are leaving Tuesday by ear for tea day vaeatlon trip to San Fran- The Statesman, galoot Oregon, Sunday. March It, lgSQ lets Slgaes win. be honored el a supper to be given by the coun ty WCTTi oa Tuesday night at the Mayflower hall at 6:3 o'clock. The group was formed this last year with the Central WCTU as sponsor. The program will include group singing, solo by Mrs. Clyde Gilman and the speaker will be Mrs? Virginia Helm, Portland, LTL director for the state. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and children, Elizabeth and Jeff, are lea vine Friday for a week's vaca tion trip north. They will first vis- ii in aeaitje witn a group of their navy friends and then go on to LJ IfllU CHOCOLATES AND BUTTER HONS A beautiful new box with a new and choice assortment Cello phane index. 1- lb. . 2- Ib. 1.70 3.23 CQOCOLATI ASSOBTMENtS Choose your favorite from Aasertsi Cheeelates 1-lb. 2-lbe. la33 . . - 2.C3 Aeiertei Creams 1. 1.13 Nat Crisp sad Chewf Ceatera. 1-tb. . . . 143 PECAN DEXIOHTS Fresh pecans and ten der earameL covered with rloh milk choeo late. 10-eg. bex . 70 end t eee Y . ..... & here it Is... pirftct for en Esttir Prtttntl You simply hove lo see iWs heovenly gift: podtogf rfo1TKe) yrBh a soUn bow... a two-pa if box ol Sdhiaparellt sfoeUngf a..togtiHsr with a luxurious satin stocking cose tSot tchioporelli fashioned especioily for this ever . . . You we7 believe we can offer this cose ot such a special price!. We eon . ..but nor for long! . . . only because this Is the flrtf r.tpocJof ...arching... Schioparelli gift combinaHoe plannQ M for your Eoster gtvlrtg. The stockings ot our regular price .'..but lor wow, the stockings (2 pairiv pfua, the so beautiful satin ease In this special gift eomblnarlo lor onlt $5.00 Mo eases sold seooxgtelyelfcrje, Ufllll