3 Thm Staigcnan, Sclem. Oregon. SxzndaY.alj S. 1S51 '
tlusic for Today ' !
,Warcnslrj61d,Miktcin Conner Among
Artists to Bo Heard on Air This Week
' - By lludne Bares
Statesman Music Editor
Violinist 'Nathan Milstein will play with the NBC orchestra
In its summer series today, and the Standard Hour tonight will
feature sopranos Dorothy Warenskjold and Geraldine farmer,
pianist Paulena Carter and baritone Charles Harmon.
The programs include: (
10:00 a. m. on CBS Your Invitation to Music,1 James Jassett,
host and commentator. Martha Upton, mezzo-soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera, and George SzeH, conductor of' the Cleve
land orchestra, guests. , .-- , -: . f V ; "
Rienzi Overture, .-,. J ; Wagner ; ..
. ; '- (New -York Philharmonic-Symphony - ;: :
, Leopold Stokowski, conductor) ; : " j."
Song of the Wood Dove ... , .... ...Schoenbers 1
(Martha Lipton, mezzo-soprano, with" New York ; ; 4
' , .. ' . Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra, v . " .. . -
' Leopold Stokowski, conductor) .4- . ; '
From My life (Quartet in E minor) i Smetana s
' j (Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, conductor)
v Till Euleospiegel's Merry Pranks 4 .Strauss
(Cleveland Orchestra, George Szell, conductor) ' T
S30 on NBC Symphony Orchestra summer concert, with guest
conductor Maurice AbravaneL and Nathan Milstein, violinist. : -
: Overture to MLa Gazza Ladra' . ,. , ; Rossini :
Orchestra
21 .: : -
Hungarian Dance No.
Flight of tie Bumble Bee ... .
, ; , , ' Milstein' -
Torgot Dance (American Premiere)
Orchestra
Punch and Judy .
..Brahma
JUmsky-Korsakov -
Riisager
Robertson
Orchestra
Minuet
JBoccberini
Orchestra
Introduction and Rondo
Capriccioso
.Saint-Saens
Emperor Waltz
Milstein j
J. Strauss
g JO on NBC Standard hour with San Francisco symphony or
chestra under Carmen Dragon with Dorothy, Warenskjold, Ur
aldine Farmer, Paulena Carter and Charles Harmon.
Liberty Bell: March ; ; 1 i-Sousa
Flow Gently, Sweet Afton . iBurns-Spilman
Miss Warenskjold
-Arranged by. Carter
California Gold Rush Fantasy
. Miss Carter
Indian Suite: Legend; in War Time MacDowell
Yankee Doodle Boy and Grand Old Flag .Cohan
Mr. Harmon , I - i
Newsreel: Fashion Show J Schuman
Sweet LitUe Jesus Boy .... .(Negro Spiritual)
Miss Farmer
X wuu VVUVCi iM A.I B.. ....
..Gershwin
Miss" Carter
The Red Mill: Because You're You Moonbeams
The Isle of Pun Dreams ...,.- Blossom-Herbert
..Gilli
(Miss Warenskjold and Mr. Harmon)
Prairie School: Third Movement i
Monday's better music includes: i I I
IJO on NBC The Voice of Firestone with orchestra and chorus
directed by Howard Barlow; Nadine Conner, soprano, guest
In th Good Old Summertime J 13 uEvans
Chorus and Orchestra
111 Follow My Secret Heart
.Coward
Conner j
Fiddle Faddle - L
Orchestra
Batti, battl, o bel Masetto from '
"Don Giovanni"
.Anderson
Mozart
Conner
tmilin Through
j Conner and Chorus
Merry Wives,' of Windsor Overture
' Orchestra
Sibonty
...Perm
Jiicol&l
.Xecuona
Conner and Chorus 1
T:00 on NBC Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fied
ler, with Alfred Krips, violin soloist. I .
Light Cavalry Overture ... . i -l -Suppe
Three Dances from "Henry Vlir J German
Morris Dance ; I
i Shepherd's Dance
Torch, Dance : I .
La ComparsiU V. .. , ... -Rodriguez
Trench Military March ; ; 4i Saint-Saens
Andante andlelgro - "Violin Concerto' jUMendelssohn
ft Alfred Krips, soloist I ;
introduction to Act III "Die Meistersinger" Wagner
JnhiW March J. J. Strauss
t,S0 on NBC The Railroad Hour with baritone Gordon MacRae,
oprano Dorothy Warenskjold, Carmen Dragon's orchestra and
the Norman Luboff chorus. '
' "Casey at the Bat," (a memory with music)
In the Good Old Summertime I
And the Band Played On -j, f
- Sweet Adeline 1 " '
Fare Thee Well ' i
Take Me Out to the Ball Game I - -
8:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour, with Donald Voorhees and
the Bell orchestra, Michael Rabin, violinist, guest' t
WalU from "The Sleeping Beauty" iTchaikovsky
V , Orchestra t
Slavonic Dance in K Minor . jpvorak-Kreisler
. - Rabin j I s
Tnirt nA tAAm : : : .Kroll
Rabin
Finale - "Symphony No. 4" I-
Orchestra I
Symphony Espagnole - Last Movement
' Rabin ; i
Tchaikovsky
,. ;, IJilO
House Painting
Season Here;
Pointers Given
Here's a three-point guide to
follow in painting a house. '
C. Campbell, Oregon State
mlege extension rural housing
r'jecialist says successful paint
ing depends upon; 1) proper time
- of paint application z) a well pre
pared surface to be painted 3)
use of good quality paint.
Dry weather months, says the
vpecialist ara the . seasons for
painting, lie suggests actual paint
ing be done when the tempera
tures fall In the 60 to 80 degree
xange. Foggy or damp weather Is
ret suitable and a couple of days
f ' good .drying 'weather should
relapse following a . rain before
painting. Avoid painting , when
flying - insectsare numerous : or
when dust is blowing. . .
It's worthwhile in most cases
to attempt settling dust by sprink
ling. A well prepared surface Is es
sential, Campbell says. It must be
clean and time spent preparing it,
Although tedious, will pay off in
-better appearance and a longer
lasting job. Scaley paint on the old
!; " : " '. . ' ' '
1 Miss Janet Gcdser; daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Silas Gkd
ser, jwho recently announced her betrothal to Bruce Mac-.
Donald, son "of Mr. and Mrs.' Malcolm MacDonald. No date
has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect will continue
her education at Lewis and Clark colleae in the fall and Mr.
MacDonald "will return to -Yale university for his junior year.
(Jesten-Miller photo). i V v -f .V;:- J ff ' ; " "
Now Fabrics, Constructions Featured
Inihe Stoll Collection, Can Bo Washed
- - i
snrfflci must be removed by ei
ther, scraping or brushing. v
Paint will cover unsightly stains
and surface defects, but It will not
cover grease oiL dust and loose
dirt. All pitch pockets should be
covered with a thin coat of orange
shellac before applying the paint
Otherwise Pitch stains will show
In the painted surface.
There's no short cut to eliminat
ing ; rusty nail heads showing
through paint. A new paint job
over the rust Is no solution. Ra
ther, before painting, each, nail
head should be set an the wood
about one - eighth of ah inch be
low the surface. After sanding,
touch up the holes with a priming
paint and fill them with white
lead putty after the paint has
dried. " "t- r
; Finally Campbell suggests that
If yoy don't understand paint for
mulas,, your l best "assurance of a
good quality paint job is to buy "a
well known randU ;': . "
. .. - -- - j j - t, .
CALL FOIR PEACE PRATEX
: PORTLAND, July 7 HDr The
Oregon Council of Churches called
on all. churches of the state. Friday
to offer a special prayer for peace
in the Orient on Sunday, the day
cease-fire negotiations open in
Korea. " - i . , - i - ' ,
: In many ' Asiatic languages the
words for rice and food are iden
tical: . ,
!-
Still Tima to Take Mus!c Training Under
the G. I. Bill - You Must Be Approved by
July 25th
CCfrTACT LVtvisiATIlY
: ivntsEY r.usic studio'
' r::c::2 s-7iti U .
By Sae Gardner time Morris chair Is a flexible
Charles Stoll is one of the first - piece. It gives the appearance of
1 I
furniture designers to i use the
new Fiber E covering for uphol
stered pieces.
... . jS
nc mat can oe
washed with a
damp cloth or
mild soap ' and
practically ev
er? stain is ea-
ily removed. I
In company f
tests, lipstick,
ink and oil
were removed
without any
damage to ! the j
fabric. A lighted match was put
to a sample of the cloth and it
smoldered leaving a brown stain
which was washed out later. The
fabric is also mothproof.
Stoll has a sectional coucband
some occasional chairs j covered
with the Fiber E, and most of the
. pieces in his collection can be or
dered in an off white, chartreuse,
black or persimmon Fiber E
cloth. A chair covered in the
white has an unusual; "Teddy
Bear" look to it. A Isectional
couch has a more restrained
mixture and looks more like the
rough weave wools.
Floating Appearance
i The effect of this type of con struction
is to give the furniture ;
an appearance , of ; floating in
space. From the top,' you do not.
. eee the wood pieces at'; all, jus .
the good; lines of upholstery.'
Many of the pieces have seats,
extended beyond and, around the
arms of sofas or love seats and
these "bumper ends" provide ex
tra seating for television view
ing. Some of the sofas have re
movable pillows in oblong or
round shapes which serve as -arm
rests or can be removed for
additional seating capacity.
: When Stoll becaa werk en .
his new collection there was a
: threatened shortage of mater-
' lals far ease goods. The short
ace gave him the Idea ef mak
ing epholstered tables te -with
sectional pieces i la hit
farnitore. These tables have
tops ef wood er.glasa and sides
f upholstery to match the fur
niture. End tables'1 appear te
be mm extension f the section
als. Center tables solve the
problem ef what te do when
. ym have kwe section! sef&s
- eominr together in the corner
v. of a room. '. - -H '
: "One of the most flexible items
. in this collection is a fitted otto
man. This can be used as an ex
tension on the side of a; section
al piece, or can be brought for
ward and used as a chaise. You
also can take the ottoman to any
other part of the room and use
it as a seat The ottoman appears
in both soft cushioned foam rub
ber and tight tailored cushioned
groups. :. j "
A modern version of' the old
being a comfortable arm chair
but there is a metal rod on the
back which can be put in any
one of three different grooves on
the wooden frame.
Side Saddle Chair
Another chair designed for
comfort is S toll's sldesadd le
chair. This is a modified tub
chair with one arm lower than
the other and just right for sit
ting sideways with a leg thrown
over tne lower- arm.
"Any i living room can now
be famished according to the
homemaker's specifications,"
Stoll explained. "When yo
have a. ebaice of six styles in
arms, two in cushioning and
feu standard lengths, yea can
design your room with an in-
dividual flavor and with the
type of furnitaro that Is most
comfortable and attractive for
,. year own home."
Stoll has more tailored pie
ces in this collection than he
has shewn la previooa seasons.
He believes a wide group ef
contemporary ha me makers
like tailored types. Among his
types of arms shown . with
loose lattice-typo wood arm
with j top slat upholstered;
away back vpholstered arms
on exposed wood base; a right
angular wood base with trian
.. galar shaped upholstered arm,,
and a tailored closed ana oa a
high wood base.
Wide Color Range
The designer pointed out that
a couple can start out with small
sized upholstered pieces scaled
for the small post-war rooms
and that these can be mixed with
larcer scale furniture when
more spacious home is available.
.-There is a wide range of color
and fabric In the Stoll collection.
Tweeds land metallic fabrics
seem to be the favorite choice
but there is also a good number
of warm solid colors. Turquoise
"and brown patterned fabric with
solid brown, orange and black
with solid. black and many two
toned as well as solid color
groups are displayed,
i (Copyright 1951.
- General Features Corp.)
50th Wedding
Anniversary
ForMdrtelli
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. MortelL 338
Welch street, Sflverton, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
on Sunday, June ' 24, when their
friends and relatives gathered for
reception in their' honor" at St.
Paul's dining halL
The -couple's marriage -took
place in April 23, 1901 .at Fulda,
Minnv but the anniversary ; cele
bration was held In June, so that
the entire family, including two
sons and six daughters, could be
present, ; - - S .. J; :ry :J :
Forty relatives and friends at
tended the dinner at noon and at
the afternoon reception a hundred
called. For the occasion Mrs. Mor-
tell wore an orchid and gold print
afternoon dress with an orchid
corsage. J
Tall, white tapers with gold rib
bon and gold bells -decorated the
tables and the cold and white
tiered cake was cut by Mrs. Ed
Gregoire cf Dannybrook, North
Dakota; sister of Mrs. MortelL
who" was a bridesmaid at the wed
ding fifty years ago. Mrs. Mike
Graham of Salem and Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher of Silverton poured.
Mrs. -John Sheridan presided at
the punch bowl and a granddau
ghter, Charlotte Kolbo, passed the
guest book, j ; . .
Sons and daughters and their
families present for the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kolbo
and Charlotte! of Kenmore. North
Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. John G.
MortelL Jackie, Janet and Craig
of Fessenden, j North Dakota; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kolbo, Corine
and Curtis of Devils Lake, North
Dakota; Mrs. Robert O'Connor and
Mrs. Kenneth James of San Diego;
xwr. ana Mrs. Tom aheridan, Gary,
Myrna, Sharon, Carolyn, Henry
and Micky, Mr. and Mrs. Everal
St Peter and ;Bue Mortell, all of
auverion.
LCbanea-Postal receipts here months of 1951 over a similar pe-1 totaled $532,569 J1.I a gain ef r?,
show better than an eight per cent Iriod a year ago. Postmaster Mer- j 470.18 over the lilio figure cf 20 -increase
daring, the .first stxlrlll Smith said receipts thia year (039.74. I
The Joly series of social events
for Salem Sojourners will com
mence on Thursday, July 12 with
the regular jbridge party and
meeting in the! Woman's clubhouse
at 1:15 o'clock. The committee
consists of Mesdamei Ralph
Younce, Sewafd Kellicut, Charles
Shaw, Charles W. Marshall, Jor
dan Johnson and Rollin Lewis.
It's Blue GrassTime Again!
Blue Grass
Flower Mist
(wiik Free Atomuer)
f v . " 4 . ' ... " .
1.95
. ... ' : 'Y V1- ' 1
- - - -1 m ) -M rvM
2
1
Forget the timid dab of fragrance behind the
ear! Instead, after Jhe bath, spray yourself
lavishly with Dizabcth Ardcn's Blue Crass
Flower Mist. All summer long," enjpy this
misty coolness...this memorable fragrance.
i liseiil
i
THE QUtSENlERRY COXNIR
COURT I COMMERC1AI fhone 3-tl23
A40iCAl CENTER BRANCH
S440 CSf At STIEET PkoM S-lUT
Perfumalr, 2.50; Hand LoUon, 1.25, 2.00 j;
Dusting Powder, 2.00; Shampoo, 75c and j
1.25; Cream Deodorant, 1.25; Liquid Deo-;
dorant (new squeeze bottle) 1.00.
1 1
Nazarene Church
Group Organized .
: STAYTON The Church of the
Nazarene was' organized here last
Sunday by the District Superintendent-
Rev. W. D. - McGraw,
Portland, with 18 charter members.
A faith" and works project wi'JJ
soon be started to build the first
unit of a new building, in wnitj
to hold services. Meanwhile, ail
services will be held at their pres
ent location at Second and Virgin
ia streets, Stayton. - - - -
IV
7Q
177 'north liberty
Advance? Patterns
Present
MISS KATHZRINZ SECKIST
Advance Stylist
- Monday and Tuesday
:,. . ' :. ... I -:
1 1.-C0 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Each Day
At Coberts Eros.
Miss Secrist will, conduct a "tittls ; Dlouse'f
sewing demonstraticn these two days the
"Short Cyis" cn3 sirtipfe sewing of a "Jiffy
Clouse'vill crr.aza ycu.
- tzil TATS lAlASUIIS TO AH
We Give and Redeem
S&H Oreen Stamps
1-1. r i - : :m -
I 177 north liberty ! I
f 'il ' :' - '.a-?-.." : . I- i.-.-r-:;- .. '.,.
3 t
WHITE MAGIC
CLOTHES DAMPENING BAG
1- wl ttUn UTAH VAIUI $!. i
U,;S."s, f" V 1 " -: ;
. . . . ". t
i " .mil., u'i'lt,:. .... Y.i.Mf '-.v v
YSSl NO!
YASKIS evtcntstkcHf
CHAi::J cvlcxstkcSf
VACUUM im eutcmatkcHy
InUTS CFF eutanstkeSf ;'.
iri!::nii3
CClTlfIG DOV.TJ
m-Tu:s
rLu::.:iii3
lower-priced than many ordinary wa$h&
! that male imn efn nI the tMrtr)' '
Just set the dial to get rid of the 64 hard
work ttp which you do with an ordinary
washer. The famUiar agitator end Bendix
exclusive Wondertub create. an amazing new.
washing, action. Undrl!ow Vahinf draws'
dothe. and suds into hot, cleansing currenti.
f OnlyC Bendlxl caritdrain by, flushing
eavy .ioil out at; ihe titttom--fleeting "the ;.
light soil away at the top; Durty uxh-water !
never filters back through clothes. .
! lne exclusive Vacuum-Drying action ox
the - flexible' Wondertub safely -'drya you
clothes. There are no broken buttons, no
deep creases. Priced for everyone's budget.
--.
5 i
i ... ' . .. . ... ,-1
Only a smell down paymtnt... months to pay bclcnctt
Cart&evfyceitsn
If ttrwurs
Supes2-fl.sfssrt
-4tf 1 1 strwirrt
Tt4t ef MtttSlX HOM1 APPUANCIS CIV1SIOH AVCO MAKUFACTU1IN3 COtrQIATICK