The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1952, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text, . . . - n 1 4 1 I 4 t a ! 4 jtt -Tha Statesman, Salem, Orogonu Sun&ry. January 13. ISSZ Music for Today Musical Fare for Weekend Includes Music of Curzon, Solomon, Melchoir By MAXINE BUREN Statesman Woman's Editor Clifford Curzon, British pianist will be heard as guest solo ist with the New York Philharmonic Symphony this morning, Solomon, the British pianist will play with the Vancouver Symphony tonight, and Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist, will be heard on the Standard Hour. Other big names appear on the weekend programs. Franco Autori, associate conductor of the New York Philharmonic Symphony will Wield the baton today because of the illness of Guido Contelli. Day's programs are: 10 a. m. on NBC NBC Sym phony Orchestra conducted by Arturo Toscanini. Lenore Oveture No. 2 . .... Beethoven Symphony No. 6 in F (Pastorale) Beethoven 11 a. m. on CBS The Symph onette, with Mishel Piasstro, con ductor. 11:30 on CBS New York Philharmonic-Symphony with Fran co Artori conducting and Clifford Curzon, piano soloist: Andante First performance by Philharmonic) Geminlani Piano Concerto No 5 in E Flat major Beethoven Symphonic ooem: Pastorale d'Ete Honneger Suite from "The Fire Bird" Stravinsky 8:30 on NBC The Standard Hour, with Artur Rodzinsky, conductor, the San Francisco Symphony orchestra and Tossy Spivakovskv Academic Festival: Overture . . Brahms Suite in B Minor Bach Violin Concerto in D Major: 1st Movement Brahms Tossy Spivakovsky Svmohony in D Minor Franck 9:00 on ABC Vancouver Sym phony, directed by Joseph Ros enstock. of the New York City Center Opera and piano soloist, Solomon will play. On Monday, programs will in clude: 5:30 on NBC The Voice of Firestone orchestra and chorus directed by Howard Barlow; Lauritz Melchior, tenor, guest so loist; Frederick Wilkins, flutist, soloist. Quiereme Mucho Roif s Chorus The Sons Is You Kern Melcnior Carnival n Venice Briccildi-de Lorenzo Wilkins Mit Einer Primula Veris Grieg Melchior Polonaise in A Flat Chopin Orchestra Eternal Life Dungtn Melchior Capriccio Espagnole Rimsky-Korsakov Orchestra Steersmin's Sonjr, from "ThT Flying Dutchman" Wagner Melchior 8:30 on NBC The Railroad Hour starring Gordon MacRae, baritone; with Lucille Norman, oprano, guest star in I Married an Angel by Rodgers- 9:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour with Donald Voorhees con ducting the Bell Symphonic Or chestra; Zino Francescatti, vio linist, guest soloist. Overture to "The Secret of Suz anne'" Wolf-Ferrari Orchestra Concerto in D - Final Movement Beethoven Francescatti Le Reveur. from "Silhouette Second Suite Arensky v A V Solomon, d i stinauished British pianist, who will ap pear at Salem High School Auditorium on Thursday night, January 17 under the sponsorship of the Willam ette University Associated Students. Tickets are still available. Four Corners, Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart opened her home to the Hobbyists on Tuesday evening. Textile painting was the diversion. Bidden were Mrs. Warren Sharke, Mrs. Harold Snook, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Miss Marie Lippold. A guest was Mrs. Robert Burns. A panel discussion on the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs will be featured on the program for the Salem Junior Woman's Club meeting Monday night at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. A board meeting will precede at 7 o'clock. Miss Betty Jean Bergner is in charge bf the program. The Friendship Club met Friday with Mrs. Goldie Miller. The group hemmed dish towels during the afternoon. The Feb. 8, meeting will be with Mrs. Johanna Melchert, 1155 North 17th Street. Kappa alumnae will meet Wednesday night with Mrs. D. A. Emmerson, 2040 Virginia St. Any members in the area are Invited. Orchestra Proohetlc Bird ..Schumann La Ronde des Lutin Bazzinl . Francescatti SfiisSoin HFpholsSery Drapery Service COMPLETE FROM WINDOW MEASUREMENTS TO INSTALLATION OF DRAPERIES- HAND WOVEN EARLY AMERICAN RANCH STYLE RUGS CORNICE BOARDS SUP COVERS Phone 2-8001 Sager Upholstery and Drapery 350 Chemeketa (51 Step Down The Alloy) BC0.'. . -its ' "---VW. .-J presents'... Ardena Special Hormone Cream a new formula to help you regain the look of youth... To the notable list of he contributions to the art of looking younger than you are, Miss Arden now adds her Special Hormone Cream... a new com bination of natural estrogenic substances which will help to re-vitalize your skin, keep it firm, alive, fresh and clear in color, Ardena Special Hormone Cream will not only help you look younger but you will feel younger because you know you look that way. Price $3.50 : Lcrgtr axt also mvailabU $6jO md $ 12.00 plus tmsm it ii iii? mill am mm am. M mM jia THt QUIStHtEltr CORNER (OUMtCOHMHOM KmM miDKAL CfNTff RANCH um ecu mat mm Solomon to Be Heard Here Thursday One of the interesting musical personalities of the present day, pianist Solomon will appear in Sa lem Thursday night January 17, on the Willamette University Dis tinguished Artist Series. The Brit ish pianist has had a fine build-up fhere, following several radio ap pearances and a program in Port land last week for which he won high praise from both critics and audiences. Solomon made his debut at the age of nine with the queens Hall Orchestra in London and then played a command performance for the Royal Family at Bucking ham Palace. Since his first appearance in the United States in 1926, Solomon has played many concerts but it was not until 1949 that he made a transcontinental tour. This year's is his third. Solomon, though a man whose art is his life, remembers well the first concert, when gifts he recei ved meant more than the applause. After playing the second move ment of the Tchikowski Concerto, following a complete Mozart Con certo, a tricycle was rolled onto the stage, and the nine-year old pianist forgot all for his excite ment at the gift. He rode wobbling off the stage, through the violin section, stands falling in his wake. Solomon, since being billed as such in his first program, has gone by the single name. His program here will include works of Bach, Scarlatti, Beetho vem, Debussy, Ravel arid a group of 20 short works of Schumann listed under the heading of "Car naval". Tickets are on sale at Heider's, Steven's Jewelers, Salem Record Shop, and Will's Music Store. St. OlaPs to Sing Jan. 31 At Auditorium Salem High School auditorium will be the scene of a concert by the world-famous St. Olaf Choir on Thursday January 31, sponsored by St Mark Lutheran Church. The choir, which Is appearing in Salem for the 2nd time, is comp osed of 60 college students from St. Olaf College a four year liberal arts college situated in Northfield, Minnesota. St. Olaf, recently observed its Diamond Jubilee Anniversary. The music department of this school has long been held in high esteem. The college brought to its campus in 1903, the man who was to mold a choir which would have national and international fame. Through his influence, a cappella singing has grown throughout the nation. The choir which Dr. Christian sen developed began its nation wide tours in 1902, and since then has annually appeared throughout this country and abroad. Its pur pose is to perform the best in choral literature with the highest degree of artistry. Board Honored by Rainbow Girls SILVERTON Members of Ra mona Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, advisory board were honored Tuesday night at the reg ular meeting of the assembly with Shirley Greenfield, worthy advisor and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, mother advisor, presiding. The honorary degree was given by Irma King, Barbara Boen, Bet ty Montgomery, Patty Dickman, Donna Jckson, .Nettie Polk, Susan Yeatman, Patty Neff, Sibyl Barr, and Paula Scott, in honor of the board. Serving on the board were Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamarr, Mrs. Harry L. Riches, E. A. Finlay, Mrs. W. H. Woodard, and Mrs. Scarth. Election of officers with Mary Ann Woodard, named worthy ad visor; Betty Jones, associate ad visor; Derine Turtherford, charity; Betty Montgomery, hope; Donna Jackson, faith; Ha Kirk, recorder; Patty Neff, treasurer. Public in stallation will be held Monday, Jan. 21 at 8:30 at the Masonic Temple. Stella Dybevik Weds Doctor Silverton Mr. and Mrs. John Dybevik are announcing the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Stel la Dybevik to Dr. Clifford T. Bren na of Sacramento, Calif. The ceremony was solemnized Friday, Dec. 28 at 1 o'clock in Hope Lutheran Church, Victoria, B. C, with the Rev. R. Gierlach officiating. The couple will be at home at 3101 T. Street, Sacramento 16, Calif. Mrs. Lester C. McLeod will pre side at a one o'clock bridge lunch eon on Monday afternoon at her North 13th Street home for mem bers of her club. ,-. " r I yjannw nt)"Hi " "' win. mm i AW t ' 7 ? -J - )V1 r-t W Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary members are launching their annual membership drive this month, with final plans to be made at the Jan. 14 meeting. Above are the mem bership committee chairmen and members discussing plans lor the drive; (left to right) Mfs. Stephen Sherman, co-chairman, and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., standing, chairman, Mrs. C. Ronald Hudkins, Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. A. W. Loucks and Mrs. Charles Heltzel. Project for the auxiliary this year is the purchase of steam tables for the hospital. (Kennell - Ellis photo). Washington Wife Has Important Job By JANE EADS WASHINGTON IP) Mrs. Geor ge C. McGhee, wife of the new U. S. ambassador to Turkey, had a titanic job on her hands getting the family ready for sojourn to An kara. It was not just a matter of pre paring for her husband and her self. There are five McGhee child ren, a nursemaid and "a housekeeper-secretary t o think o f . Young, pretty, vivacious Mrs. Mc Ghee figured the McGhee entour age would take up half a plane. "And when the other passengers see the McGhees coming, we'll probably have the other half too," she remarked before leaving Washington. Mrs. McGhee was in the midst of packing and moving, preparing for Christmas and prettying-up for her husband's swearing-in cere mony at the State Department when I phoned. But she wasn't too busy to talk. "I can put the mascara on my eyelashes and talk on the telephone at the same time," she laughed. One of Mrs. McGhee's biggest problems was the buying of a year's supply of clothing for every one, immense quantities of drugs and prfitically a grocery store full of canned goods, especially pea nut butter and baby food. She had to guess how much the children would grow in the next year. She had difficulty she said, buying summer clothes for the youngsters, adding that all the local stores had were "cruise clothes for ladies". In addition, she had to ship along scads of sheets, pillow cases, blankets and other household equipment. Though the handsome new American Embassy at Ankara has been entirely furnished by the government, including lovely cres ted china, Mrs. McGhee says she's taking along some of her own "for the children to break, so it won't cost Uncle Sam so much money." Michael, 4, is the one who- is most excited about the future. "He thinks he's going to a wonderful land where he will eat turkey all the time," Mrs. McGhee said. The three older children, Dorothy, 7, George, 9, and Marcia, 7, are in terested, however, in the fact that the embassy building has its own motion-picture theater. "I think they expect Hopalong Cassidy to run 24 hours a day," their mother said. Mrs. McGhee isn't worried a bout the social obligations of her new position, though she protests she is a "novice" at the job. The St. Joseph's Mothers Club will meet at the school hall on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. J. D. White will be the guest speaker-Mrs- A. L. Adolphson has invi ted members of her study club to luncheon on Monday afternoon at her North Summer Street home. SPELLING EYE DENVER (INS)- The Colorado Health Department's monthly newsletter suggests its correspond ents keep an eye on their spelling, explaining: "In ordering reprints of an article on rabies, someone asked for copies of 'Guideposts in Control and Prevention of Babies " LOOK TO COOKE i FOR ii OFFICE FURNISHINGS AND i J SUPPLIES J By Elizabeth Hlllyer NEW COLOR SCHEMES FOR BEDROOMS What colors for bedrooms?Pas tels blue, pink, yellow, peach, green? Yes, if you're still happy with the colors that some myster ious rule once said were the only colors for bedrooms. But if you want a change, here are ideas. Everett Brown who has design ed hundreds of rooms for real homes and dream homes, for real people who live in them and for stores and model houses all over the country believes that bed room color schemes should be as interesting and varied as living room schemes. He livens the jJink bedroom with rosy red, perhaps in velveteen for a - bedspread and chair. With dark mahogany furni ture he has used a single color with rich and handsome effect, an unusual shade of melon yellow for walls, bedspreads and draperies. To blue he often adds green, and his greens for. bedrooms are always living room emerald, lime, olive or forest shades rather than typical bedroom pastels. One striking bed- Lrcom designed by Mr. Brown has tsleep coaxing charcoal gray walls, wmte furniture and bright tur quoise bedspreads and upholstered chairs. And here is a new bed room he has just completed in black and white. Except for the beautiful silver elm of the furni ture and gray for the floor, white is relieved only by the bold black and white plaid. (Copyright by John F. Dille Co.) Pioneer Trust Elects Officers Stockholders of the Pioneer Trust Company recently elected as directors A. N. Bush, H. V. Compton, K. E. Wenger and Stuart H. Compton. Elected by the Board of Direc tors were: A. N. Bush, president; H. V. Compton, vice president; K. E. Wenger, vice president and trust officer; Stuart H. Compton, assistane vice president; R. F. Hauge, assistant trust officer, Mrs. Ruth I. Busch, secretary, and A. H. Nelson, manager of the insur ance department. 16 U.S. Planes Lost in War's Costliest Week SEOUL, Korea JP) The U. S. Far East Air Forces announced Saturday their costliest week of the air war in Korea three Sabre jets shot down in dogfights and 13 other planes destroyed by Communist ground fire. FEAF listed Communist losses for the period the week ended Friday as 12 Russian-built MIGs shot down and 14 damaged in air battles. The Air Force reports Red losses from day to day, but now lists Allied losses only by the week. An Air Force spokesman said the weekly average Allied loss since last spring has been about seven planes. Recent weeks have averaged 10 planes attesting to the growing challenge of Red air power and anti-aircraft. 210 Red Jets Downed The 12 MIGs shot down during the past week brought to 210 the number of swift Red jet fighters destroyed by Allied planes since the beginning of the war. FEAF said 51 others were probably de stroyed and 325 damaged. Communist losses of all types of planes were listed as: 336 de stroyed, 100 probably destroyed and 380 damaged. In Washington, the Air Force announced United Nations aerial losses from all causes exceed 900 since the war's beginning. The figure was said to include 532 Navy and carrier-based Marine planes through Oct. 1 of which 215 were lost through enemy ac tion. In Tokyo, the Air Force was working to consolidate all losses more exactly, but said the best available figure thus far was 423 U. S. Air Force combat planes lost to enemy action through Jan. 11. The 423 figure did not include losses by attached units such as South Africans, Australians, U. S. Marines, Republic of Korea, Army liaison types, service plane losses or Navy planes. Combat Planes The Air Force said it applied only to U. S. combat types, such as B-29 Superforts, B-26 light bombers and fighter-bomber and fighter types. There were three brief dogfights over Northwest Korea Saturday, but no damage to either side was reported. Sabre jet pilots spotted some 200 MIGs north of the Yalu River, in Manchuria, but only about half ventured south of the border into North Korea. On the snow-mantled battle front, Allied raiding parties probed Communist positions on the West ern and Central sectors against light to moderate resistance. FISHING FIRST LONDON (INS)- Littlehampton Council have decided that fishing is of more importance than fidd ling. They decided to make a money grant to the local angling society but refused financial help to the philharmonic society. You still have time to enroll your youngsters in 2). Ud5 cinema tc and participate in the Summer Festivals. AERIAL SAFECRACKER - DENVER (INS)- Robert Tripe has built himself a career as a iflyin safecracker." Tripe, a for mer aerial gunner, is a master locksmith employed by a Denver firm. He has flown 10,000 miles (as a passenger) to coax stubborn safes open, and retrieve needed papers or valuables from vaults, strong boxes or filing cases. New Classes are being formed in Tap, Ballet & Ballroom jfuui slrnrS tron .Sclioot 155 S. Liberty i Phone 2-7523 i SEWING MACHINES New Location fflyrons ESSL. 153 8. Liberty Phone 3-5773 REPAIRING iThe Duke of York opened Aus tralia's first Parliament, May ft. 1901. ! 1IALEYS BEAUTY CENTER Personality; Hair Cutting end Styling FREE PARKING: S&H GREEN STAMPS 1114 Union St. Ph. 2-0992 8x10 PHOTO cor ! II 7:h "Sis"' 'I II -: ' Only One Special to a Person No Extra Charge for Group Picture THIS VALENTINE SPECIAL TO CELEBRATE THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF B MODERNE STUDIOS 520 State Street Limited Tim Only on This Special Offer ISHOP SEE THIS GORGEOUS FLOWERING SHRUB CHANGE FROM WHITE TO PINK TO PURPLE IN YOUR YAR0I SENSATIONAL '- ' ' J J . '4" xtlr 1 COLOR CHANGING" HYDRANGEA Blooms Usually Last From Summer Right Through Win ter! Special by-Maill 50c a. No ether flowering shrub blooms so long or is so lorelT. This amazing "Color Changing" Hydrangea blooms In early summer with thousands of snowy flowers . . . later the flowers torn to bluish pink and finally in fall to royal purple. Then Instead of falling off when frost comes, they often last right through winter. Even the cut flowers live for months. Wonderful shrub for plant ing around foundation of your house, or as border. Grow any where. Shipped 2 to 4 ft. for easy transplanting. Send 80e for , 1, plus 10c for postage, handling, $1 for 2, $2 for 5 postpaid. C.O.D.'s welcome. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. EXTRA GIFT if you order 2 or more, a flowering Red Twig Dogwood Tree! Kruse Nurseries, Dept. 75207, Bloomlngton, 111. Name Address I By ACNES MEYER ) . J. OPEN STOCK If you are faced with solving one of the commonest of all home-planning problems . . . fur nishing your home on a shoe string, then the new "open stock" furniture is your most satisfactory answer. You're alll pretty accus tomed to thinking about dishes and silver in terms of open stock. Now, thanks to forward - looking designers and manufacturers, you can buy furniture this same con venient manner. This plan has several distinct advantages. It enables you to buy better pieces by buying just a few to begin with, then adding matching pieces as you go along. Open stock furniture has be come the decorator's delight. De signed with distinctiveness and good taste, it mingles well with furniture of other periods. Just a few pieces can transform a tired room into a new modern setting . . . give it a smart up-to-date ' look. f.Q The sketch above shows an in teresting grouping1 of "open stock". Note how beautifully the upholstered chairs relate them-' selves to the occasional pieces. A color scheme of dove grey and to mato red sets off the : beauty of blonde mahogany wood surfaces, A beige-grey rug is of deep-pile wool broadloom. Whatever style you've chosen for your home decor,1' youll find that we offer some of the finest furniture items available .... Many types of wood finishes, many attractive designs. Come in soon, won't you? f .:. : rixt rUtNITUtf COURT AND tiatftTT PMONC 36343 SOUIZ' SUfft f UIHItUll m