The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 20, 1952, Image 11

The Oregon statesman., April 20, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text. -'- ' .1 . ' . . r Music for Today Great Pianists, Istomen, Iturbi, Rubinstein to Bo Heard on Air MUSIC FOR TODAY -0 By MAXTNE BUREN Statesman Music Editor Great pianists take top billing on the weekend radio pro grams for today and Monday. Autur Rubinstein is the CBS top liner for today, and listeners will hear Eugene Istomen on The Standard Hour and Jose Iturbi on NBC Monday. Singers to be heard on the air will be Eugene Conley, and 10 a-m. on NBC Symphony i spring concert series under the direction of Milton Katims. Concerto in G Minor for Strings Vivaldi-Mistowski Symphony in C Bizet The Accursed Huntsman - Jranck 11 on CBS "The Symphon ette," Mishel Piastro, conductor and violin soloist. Vanity Fair .Fletcher Reverie ...Schutt Hungarian Dance, "Raymonda" ..Glazounow As You Like It Evening in the Forest Quilter Symphonie Espagnole Andante Lalo The Clans, "Keltic Suite" Foulds Village Melodies Strauss 11:30 on NBC The New York Philharmonic-Symphony. Dimi tri Mitropoulos, conductor with Artur Rubinstein, piano soloist. Symphony No. 3 in F major Brahms Piano Concerto No. 1 in B flat minor ....Tchaikovsky 8:30 on NBC The Standard Hour will feature the Los An geles Symphony orchestra un der the direction of Alfred Wal lenstein and Eugene Istomen, young American piano virtuoso. Symphony No. 5: 1st and 4th Movements Schubert Die Meistersinger: Selection from Act III Wagner Slavonic Dances No. 3 and No. 1 Dvorak Piano Concerto No. 4: 1st Movement ..Beethoven Eugene Istomen Monday programs will feature the following: 5:30 on NBC THE VOICE OF FIRESTONE; orchestra and chorus conducted by Howard Barlow; guest soloist, Eugene Conley, tenor. U. S. Field Artillery March Sousa Chorus and Orchestra I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen Westendorf Conley Golliwog's Cake' Walk Debussy Orchestra Di Quella Pira, from "II Trovatore" .Verdi Conley and chorus The Lost Chord Sullivan Conley Overture to "Rienzi" Wagner Orchestra Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! Along the Highway Herbert Conley and Chorus 8:30 on NBC The Railroad Hour starring Gordon MacRae, baritone, with his guest, soprano Nell Tangeman; Carmen Dragon directs he orchestra and the Nor man Luboff Chorus in "Ermine" by Jakobowski including Darkest the Hour, A Soldier's Life and When Love Is Young. 9:00 on NBC The Telephone Hour with Donald Voorhees con ducting the Bell Telephone Or chestra; Jose Iturbi, guest solo ist. La Calinda, from "Koanga" Delius Orchestra ' Clair de Lune Debussy Jose Iturbi On the Trail, from "Grand Canyon Suite" Grofe Orchestra Concerto No. 3 (Finale) Beethoven Iturbi and Orchestra CLUB CALENDAR SUNDAY Hal Hibbard cams and auxiliary. USWV. Salem Womtn'i Clubhouse. 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon, S p.m. Dusiness meeting, Miuter uay. MONDAY Work Banket Club with Mrs. Paulina Richards. 1S76 State St.. S p.m. Jaycee-ettea with Mrs. Maurice Cohn. 560 S. 13th St.. 8 p.m. Sigma with Mrs. John William Stortz. 1537 Strong Road, 8 pm. West Salem Lions Auxiliary with Mrs. Robert Covert, 1545 Elm St., des sert. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Capital Unit 9, Salem Woman's Clubhouse, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Cherry Court, Order of Amaranth, pu lie Installation. VTW Hall, 8 p.m. Salem BPW club dinner meeting. Senator Hotel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY First Presbyterian Women's Associa tion, at church, 1 p.m., board meeting at 11 a.m. THURSDl Y Sojourners 1 o'clock luncheon, Salem Woman's Clubhouse. Town and Gown. Music Hall, Willam ette Campus, 2 p.m tea at Lausanne Hall. Labish Meadow Gardeners with Mrs. Paul Camp, 1:30 p. m., plant sale. FRIDAY Salem Wooman's Club, clubhouse, 1 p.m., board meeting, 1 p.m. Sojourners no-host supper, Salem Woman's Club, 6:30 p.m. City Panhellenic, noon luncheon, Senator Hotel. Japanese Home Life Discussed At Festival . Miss Maud Wilson formerly home economics research head at Oregon State College will be the speaker at the morning session of the ninth annual homemaker's festival to be held at the Salem High School, Saturday, April 26. Miss Wilson spent the spring of 1951 in Japan where she helped the Japanese Agricultural Im provement Bureau with plans for setting up a department of home economics research. Miss Wilson visited rural homes in several sections of Japan, and became acquainted with home problems, home demonstration agents, specialists and their pro grams. Only three or four years old, -the rural home improvement program has already been started in all of the prefectures (corre sponding to our states) and there are over 600 home improvement workers employed, she says. Miss Wilson was particularly interested in seeing some of this pioneer work because she was . a pioneer in extension work in this country. She was in charge of the home economics extension ser vice in Nebraska during first World War, and was instrumental in getting the first county home demonstration agents employed in that state. Then in 1918 she came to Washington State College where she did similar work for seven years. In Oregon however, the is known chiefly for her research in housing for family needs. Dur ing the twenty -five years of her service in this state she was a member of the experiment station staff. Miss Wilson's festival speech is to be "Japans Program for Farm Home Life Improvement." Other features of thhe festival are ex hibits, including chairs reuphol stered by the women at extension unit workshops. All are invited to attend the festival. Ticket Sale Begins Monday Reserved seats for the Willam ette University Distinguished Ar tist Series of concerts for the next season are going on sale at Stev ens and Sons Jewelers Monday. Dates for the four concerts are being announced today by Phil Ringle, student manager. Jan Peerce will be in Salem Novem ber 4: Ana Maria and her Span ish Ballet is scheduled for Novem ber 17; Joseph Szigeti, January 12 and Marian Anderson, February 24. All seats, except for a small block of student seats, will be reserved. ! J, million rA "A The pony hairdo takes its place for more dressy wear when a clasp replaces the more in formal rubber band. Other smart rhinestone studded jeweled clasps are in the shops. Bridge Supper For Club Wallace Road Colorful pink and yellow streamers and bou quets of primroses and spirea were used on the dining tables at Wil lamette Lodge Country Club Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hunley and Mrs. Pearl Grote served sup per preceding an evening of bridge. A parade of Easter bonnets was staged by- the women present, many of them made by the wear ers and showing much originality. The men displayed red neckties. Mrs. Harry Miller won high score for women and Fred Gibson for the men. Additional members and guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unruh. Mr. and Mrs Guy Newgent, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smart, Mrs. Louice Flack, Mrs M. C. Pettys, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lantis, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodg ett, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson, M. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. C. R Doan, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darby, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Bennett, Mrs. Harry Miller, and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Dancers Meet Monday Capital-O Square Dancing Club will meet Monday night at the VFW Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Nelson. Mrs. Margaret Bow man wil instruct the group in the Peek-a-boo waltz. Howard Saucy will be the guest caller. Independence Mr. and Mrs. Gildow are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Rob erta, to Jack S. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Schneider of Empire. A summer wedding has , been planned. Founder' Day -Celebration Annual Founder's Dav hannnot of Alpha Xi Delta alumnae was an event of Thursday night at the home of Mrs. A. C. Newell on Candalaria Blvd. A candlelight ceremony in honor of the celebra tion was given by Miss Elise Sch roeder, Mrs. Orville Kannier and Mrs. Scott Foster. The sorority was founded on ADril 17. 1R93 at Lombard College. Guest sneaker was Miss Ursula Glaeser, Willamette University ex change student from Austria, who torn oi ner nie in Austria and her impression? of the United states. The alumnae trrouD marfe its first contributiton to the national philanthropic project, "Save the Children's Federation." The local group is sponsoring a baby and will pay its full support for a year. Hostesses with Mrs. Newell were Mrs. Elmer Meade, Mrs. Scott Foster and Mrs. Myron Pogue. Circle Meetings At Jason Lee Circles of the Jason Lee Metho dist Church have slated meeting for Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for dessert luncheons. The meetings are as follows: January-July with Mrs. Jennie Slater, 2191 Maple Avenue; February A u g u s t with Mrs. Margaret Benfer, 250 E. Wilson St.; Marc h-September with Mrs. C. R- Nelson, 2095 N. 4th St.; April-October with Mrs. Ray Gamble, 765 Spruce St.; May-N o v e m b e r with Mrs. George Naderman, 1024 Highland Ave.; June-December with Mrs. A. E. Cummings, 340 Cummings Lane. Delta Gamma Mothers will drive to Ballston on Monday after noon to be guests of Mrs. J. J. Se christ for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Cars will leave the Court Street chapter house at 11:45 a. m. Dur ing the business session the moth ers will make plans to entertain the out-of-town mothers on May 15. Founder's Day Dinner Pi Beta Phi alumnae and active members of the Willamette Uni versity chapter will celebrate Founder's Day with a formal ban quet on Monday, April 28, at the State Street chapter house at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations for the affair must be made by Wednes day, April 23 with Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren. Mrs. Marion Mulkey and Mrs. Buren are co-chairmen of the banquet. . t , , -, . . j r . - , . . : t;. v , if , s Th Statesman, Salem, Orocortr Sunday, April 20, 1952 Mrs. Klnley K. Adams will en tertain members of Chapter BC, PEO Tuesday night at her Orch ard Heights home, 1445 Beaumont Drive, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. D. A. Emerson will be the co-hostess. Dr. Harlan McNott, psychiatrist for the local child guidance clinic, will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Soroptf mists Wednesday noon at the Gol den Pheasant His subject will be "Psychiatric Work with Children.; Blossom Day Visitors re cordially invited to view j Keizer Bend Tulip Farm at 415 Cummings Lane in Keizer CALL IT a POODLE CUT a KITTEN CUT or a BUNNY CUT iff . . .--. 1 1 ..-. i-.vi" t ( i clrick of New York . Calls It the New Sensational SLANT UP SWEEP! DARING AND YOUTHFUL EVERY ONE CAN WEAR ITI GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT SEE ricli of New York For Your Weekly Boauty Habit 251 N. Liberty Dial 3-3921 Expert oloctroiogist in attendance for the removal of superfluous hair the safe way. fl fl'00es' bedding event of the year I jE annnn e a AS MATCHING BOX SPRING 9.50 Now you can choose between two Beautyrest mattresses. Both the famous Standard (Normal-Firm) model and the new Extra-Firm model give you the ultimate in luxurious sleeping comfort. 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