(Sec 21 Stcrlet-nan, Salem, Ortw Suru March 21. 1934
Listener Kas
Big Time With
Mr. Beethoven
B MAXINE BUREN
" Statesman Music Editor
Beethoven commands a lot of
listening, and having taken home
records of his Third, fifth. Sixth
and Seventh we spent several
hours with the compositions of
this man. Beethoven, it seems,
xkas had more of his works re
produced through the years than
most any other composer and
this record still holds with the
new recordings. One great con
ductor has just completed con
ducting all Nhis symphonies for
' reproduction, but we'll take them
when they come.
In the meantime, our listen
ing included: Symphony No. 3
in E Flat Maior on an Epic rec
ord played by Paul Van Kempen
and the Berlin Philharmonic or
chestra. :
Svmnhonv No. 5 ia C Minor,
played, by the Minneapolis Sym-
" phony directed Dy . Aniai Joru
on a Mercury record. (Reverse
side has Edgemont, Coriolan and
Lenore Overture.)
The Beethoven Sixth (Pastor
al) Symphony on an Epic record.
is played by the Vienna &iaie
Opera under Van Otterloo and
is a brilliant recording of the
much-loved work.
Symphony No. 1 in A Major
we had on two records. The
Mercury is played by the Detroit
Symphony orchestra directed by
Paul Paray and the Epic by the
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra
conducted by Paul Van Kampen.
Though there is a difference in
. Interpretation, those listening in
. our home were about equally
I divided in their preferences,
none of which, by the way was
too decided.
For contrast, we also heard an
excellent Epic recording of Con
certo No. 1 in B flat minor by
The Hague Philharmonic Or
chestra conducted by William
Van Otterloo and Alexander
Uninsky, pianist This is fine
reproduction, but the pianist is
less of an artist than some. Be
fore giving final judgment, we'd
like to compare several new re
cordings of this fine composi
tion by other companies and by
other pianists.
Another Epic on this week's
list is the disk of Mozart Sym
phony No. 35 In D Major (Haff
ner) with Fritz Lehman con
ducting the Berlin Philharmon
ic, and Schubert's Unfinished
Symphony, No. 8 in B Minor,
music that's easy and pleasant
listening anytime.
Albany Singers
In Student Prince
ALBANY Carefree student
life at Heidelburg will be reviv
ed Friday and Saturday, March
. 26 and 27, when the Albany
Choristers present the 4-act
operetta, "The Student Prince,
., by Sigmund Romberg.
With David White as the
Prince and Pearl White, as
Kathie, the waitress, the operet
ta promises to be one of, the
most successful productions stag
ed by the Albany group. Pre
viously the Choristers have pre
sented "The Mikado," "HMS
Pinafore," "Robin Hood," and
'Trial by Jury."
The operetta, featuring an all
local cast of 50 voices, will be
given at the Albany Union High
school auditorium with " curtain
time set for 8:15 p.m. both
nights.
Reserved seat tickets may be
obtained at Johnny Walker's
Piano and Music Center, 327 W.
First Ave., in Albany. Mailor
ders will be accepted. General
admission tickets will also be
available.
- ?
Guild Members to Sew
SL Elizabeth's Guild of St
Paul's Episcopal church will
meet for a salad luncheon on
Tuesday in the Guild room of
the church. The hostess com
mittee consists of Mrs. T. W.
Creech, chairman, Mrs. Harry
H. Belt, Mrs. Allan G. Carson,
Mrs. W. C. Dyer, and Mrs. Keith
Powell Members are asked to
come prepared to mend or to
work on stuffed toys. More old
nylon hose are needed to cut
up for toy stuffing. The Guild
is still taking orders for the un
bleached muslin pinafores. Mrs.
Allan G. Carson is president of
the guild this year.
: - vi - y
i o r . . -
- y vv
'- s v -
Eugene Conley, Metropolitan opera tenor, who will be heard at
Salem High School in concert Friday night This is the last of the
Community Concert Association programs for the season.
Music for Today
A
OES Social Club
Dessert Luncheon
Social Club of Chadwick Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will
be entertained at a dessert
luncheon and program Tuesday
afternoon at the ' Masonic Tem
ple at 1:15 p.m. f
Mrs. George Beane of the
Flower Box will speak on "Flow
ers in the Home," The hostess
committee for the day includes
Mesdames Joseph B. Schaller,
Leon Gleason, Roy Reynolds,B.
F. Pound, L. M. Case, O. E.Pal-
mateer, Ernest I Peterson ' and
Mabel Stevenson.!
- Marlyhurst College alumnae will
be entertained Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Henry A. Meyer
on Pnngie Road at 8 o clock. Mrs,
Robert Hollis is president of the
group and plans will be made for
the spring project The alumnae
will be in charge of a booth at the
St. Joseph's Parents Club fun fest
Toscaninii Cantelli, Wallenstein
Will Conduct; Gibson, Malbiii Sing
Toscanini directs the NBC Symphony and Guido Contelli the
New York Philharmonic-Symphony in programs on the air today.
Soloists on the better programs this weekend are Paul Badura
Skoda, pianist, Barbara Gibson and .blame Maioin. .Next Saturday a
opera is the revival pi iMorma, witn xinxa Aiuanov in me utie roie.
Today's programs are:
11:30 on CBS New York Philharmonic-Symphony.;
Guido Can
telli, conductor.
Symphony in D
Major . Cherubini
Death and Transfigura
tion Strauss
Berceuse Elegiaque -. Busoni
Dance-Waltz ... Busoni
3:30 on NBC The NBC Sym
phony Orchestra .conducted by
Arturo Toscanini H
Overture to "The Barber
ef Seville" . J- Rossini
Symphony No. 6 in B Minor ;
(Pathetique) i Tchaikovsky
8:30 on NBC The Standard
Hour, with pianist Paul 'Badura
Skoda with the Los Angeles or
chestra and Alfred Wallenstein
conductor.
Water Music Handel-Harty
Khovantchina:
Prelude Moussorgsky
Til Eulenspiegel R. Strauss
Concerto for Piano and Orches
tra, No. 1, in C Major:
' First Movement t Beethoven
(Mr. Badura-Skoda)
Monday programs will include:
5:30 on NBC The Voice of
Firestone, with Gladys "Swarth
out and the Firestone Orchestra
with Howard Barlow directing.
Not carried on KGW.
8:30 on NBC The Railroad
Hour starring Gardon MacRae
and Elaine Malbin. ; Carmen Dra
gon directs the orchestra in
"rene," Tierney.
9:00 on NBC-The Telephone
Hour with coloratura-soprano
Barbara Gibson. A
I Dream Too Much Kern
'Carnival of Venice.--Benedict
Miss Gibson
Intermezzo from i
Pagliacci Leoncavallo
SmiKn' Through I Penn
Vola Farfalettal.l
Chopin-Sandoval
Miss Gibson
Fete Populaire from
"Colas Breugnon? Kabalevsky
Shadow Song from
"Dinorah" Meyerbeer
Miss Gibson
Next Saturday at 11 a.m. ABC
will carry the Metropolitan's revi
val of the opera, "Norma" star
ring Zinka Milanov, Fedora Bar
beiri, Maria Leone, Gino Penno,
Cesare Siepi and Paul Franke
' At 3:00 P. M. KSLM will carry
the program The Music You
Want, with Hellen; B. Keeton as
commentator. ,
3:30 on CBSThe Philadelphia
Orchestra, conducted by Eugene
Ormandy with William Smith,
piano: Jacob KTachmalnick, Vio
lin; William Kincaid, flute solo
ists. :
Chorale: "Ach Gott, vom
Himmel sieh' darein .. Bach
Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 in
G major for String
Orchestra Bach
Concerto in A minor for Piano,
Violin, Flut and: String
Orchestra .L.l Bach
Fantasia and Fugue
i in C minor -4-U Bach-Elgar
Tenor Here
Friday for
Program
Euegen Conley, a leading
American tenor, will appear in
Salem on Friday night at Salem
High School auditorium as the
final concert in the Community
Concert Seri-s. .
Conley; born in Lynn, Mass
of ' Irish-English ancestry, had
the childhood of a normal Amer
ican boy. He belonged to the
Boy Scouts and played on the
high school basketball team. Al
though a member of the high
school glee club he began to
think of a singing career only
after, leaving school, when he
joined the Boston Male choir.
After singing solo parts in
several productions, his tenor
voice attracted the attention of
a radio station in Detroit and he
soon had his own program.
Conley has sung with the San
Carlo Opera Company, New
York and Cincinnati Summer
Opera companies. After an in
terruption by the Army Air
Force. Conley made several
trans-continental tours, Conley
sang in Europe and appeared at
La Scala Opera house several
seasons. :
In 1953 he sang the role of
Rake in "The Rake's Progress"
at the Metropolitan, and has ap
peared in several motion pic
tures.
Conley is married to contralto
Winifred Heidt, with whom he
has sung in concert
Senior Student
Sings Recital
Barbara Young, soprano, will
be presented in a senior recital
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock in
Waller halL The public is in
vited.
Miss Yfiung, who willbe ac
companied by Ronald Hersh-
berger, sophomore from Klam
ath Falls, is from Lethbridge,
Alberta, Can., and formerly stu
died music at the University of
Toronto.
A member of the university
cappella choir, she will be solo
ist for the annual spring tour to
began April l. bne is a mem
ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
professional music fraternity for
women.
Non so piu cosa son
("Le Nozza di Figaro") .Mozart
Addio del passato,
("La Traviata") . Verdi
Chants D'Auvergne ' Arr. Canteloube
Unvercanglichkeit (The Eternal)
; Korngold
The Black Oak Tree .Nile.
The Whistlin' Thief. -Hindemith
The April HilL Bone and Fenton
Monica. Monica. Can't You See?
"The Medium") MenotU
The Dabblers will meet Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Carl Nebel, 1150 N. 25th St As
sisting hostess will be Mrs. Wil
bur Tripp. Mrs. Mary Thomas, in
terior decorator at Roberts Bros
will be the speaker.
'"""it
' if - " Si J ' t ,
j I K - va v
ISisfers in Duo
PiandkCoricert
i . v -. - ,
An interestingfinusical program
planned for Tuesday highC March
23, will be the duo iano concert
to be presented by ro Latvian-
bom sisters,! Karina. ad Ingrida
Gutbergs, at the Stone tjaco So.
at 8:15 p.m. The concert 1 being
sponsored as a benefit the
Oregon Latvian Society by the, Sa
lem members. The interested pub
lic is invited to attend.
The sisters have been playing 1
since an early 'age and their mo
ther, a gifted pianist, was their
first teacher. Both are graduates
of master classes of the world
famous Musikakademie Mozar
teum in Salzburg, Austria. Since
1948 they have been on success
ful concert tours in Europe and
made their American concert de
but in Boston's famed Jordan Hall
in April, 1952, At present they
are on a transcontinental concert
tour of 40 engagements.
Their program is as follows:
Ingrida and Karina Gutbergs, duo-pianists, who will
be presented in a concert Tuesday night at the Stone
Piano Co. by Salerri members of the Oregon Latvian
Society.
Sojourners to Elect
Salem Sojourners will elect
officers at the business meeting
following the regular dessert
luncheon ' Thursday afternoon at
the Salem Woman's Clubhouse
at 1 p.m. Cards will be in play
after the election of officers.
Mrs. David F. Reynolds heads
the committee of hostesses, as
sisted by Mrs. James P. Halliday,
Mrs. Allen Ferrin, Mrs. Harold
Peterson, Mrs. D. G. Pfouts and
Mrs. Sidney Stenerodden.
Club Calendar
MONDAY
Women's Catholic Order of Forest
ers with Miss Pearl Bairey, 1440 N.
Liberty St.. 8:30 pjn.
Rotarian Women. Golden Pheasant.
1 o'clock luncheon.
Bethel 43. Job's Daughters, Scottish
Rite Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Marion Auxilairy. VTW meet at
yrw Hall, 8 p.m.. election. A
TUESDAY I
Chadwick Chapter. OES social club,
dessert luncheon. Masonic Terr pie,
1:15 p.m.
Salem BPW club dinner meeting,
Golden Pheasant. 6:30 p.m.
Salem Unit 136. American Legion
Auxiliary and Post, birthday party,
Xzaak Walton Clubhouse. 6:30 . p.m.
WEDNESDAY
AAUW Wednesday Afternoon Lit
erature group with Mrs. E. E. Bat
terman. 2880 S. 12th St., 1:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Oregon State College Mothers' Club
tea at Elton H. Thompson home. 620
Ben Vista Drive. 2:30 to 5:30 p.ni.
Town and Gown, Carrier Room,
First Methodist Church. 3 p.m. :
Sojourner, dessert luncheon,:! Sa
lem Woman's Clubhouse, 1 p.m., elec
The Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters will meet Monday night
at the home of Miss Pearl Bairey,
1440 N. Liberty St, at 8:30 p.m.
Health Talk
By
Dr. J. A. Rombourh
(D.C., N.D.)
1515 State Street
Fatigue
"Being tired all the time" Is
the most common symptom pre
sented to a doctor and often
the most difficult to correct
There are three main types of
fatigue: 1. Physical, 2. Nerv
ous, and 3. Toxic. Number one
is easy to deal with if it comes
from overwork but a bit more
difficult if from some chronic
debilitating disease such as
TB, cancer, and so on. Often
the second type (nervous) may
appear to be either of tne two
so tests must be used to determ
ine the true type of tiredness,
As for the third or toxic type,
it isn't difficult to handle if
our natural methods of treat
merits are used. This toxic fa
tieue comes from poisons with
in the body and from poor
function of organs. When the
poisons have been removed and
the tissues returned to normal
function again, the tiredness
leaves and in its place comes
vim, vigor and pep, and after
this the person can say "Life
is swell when you are well."
Passacaglia
C. F. Handel
W. A. Mozart
Sonata in F-Major
Ada.io-AUe.ro dl molto
Andante i
Alleero
Scherzo, Op. 87 . C. Saint-Saens
The Lark (Romance) M. Glinka
The Bat. a Fantasy on Themes from
Jon. Strauss' "Die Fledermaus"
Pierre Luboshutz
Films Shown to Qub
AUBURN llrs. James H. Turn
bull, education director of Marion
County for the American Cancer
Society, and Mrs.; Winnie Petty
john, county commander for the
society; presented films on cancer
before the Auburn: Woman's Club
March 12 in the i Four Corners
Community halL, Mrs. Arlo Mc
Lain and Mrs. Jack Scorgie were
hostesses. There ware 14 mem
bers present working on articles
for a bazaar. Members volun
teered to take over the Crusade
for Cancer drive in the Auburn x
district, with Mrs. Harry Eck
stein captain.
'v . . V ! "
Di Brooks .Will Speak
Gues speaker at the Rotarian
Womeh't luncheon meeting Mon
day afternoon at the Golden Pheas
ant at 1 6ock will be Dr. Dean
Brook,s. assistant j superintendent
of the Oregon jState Hospital v The
subject of his tJk is "What Orv
gon Is Doing fortAlcoholic Educa
tion and the Treatment Given Pa
tients at the State ..aspitaL" -
FOAM RUBBER C
Sofa Pillows i.S5 up
Bed Pilolws '.,. 33s np
Remnants 50clJip
Shredded 69 1 i.
SLEEP.AIRE
2002 Fairgrounds Rd.
f
r I
Ur-
o
o
Hemorrhoids
Phone 3-9460
... . . "PILES"
FISSURE 1 !
FISTULA
PROLAPSE I
and other Rectal
Disorders
LATEST MODERN METHODS. QUICK RELIEF
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON REQUEST
DR. REYNOLDS CLINIC
1 1 44 Center Street, Solem, Oregon
E. R. ReynoldsN.D.D.C 1 R. Reynolds, N.D.D.C
Watch the Monday Papers
ForfNeivs of Salem f
Merchants Second t
; Annual j
You are invited to come and enjoy tfie hundreds of displays and
demonstrations being sponsored by many Solent merchants feegin-
ning Tuesday, March 23.
. I i. ; ' ; . i
Watch your newspaper Monday for the big special editidn on
Housewares and Homefurnishings.tt tcill give you complete details on
the special displays and many demonstrations . . . sponsored by
Salem Merchants .j . . Appliances, Rug Making, Carpets, Sewing Ma-
chines, Boicer tools, first demonstration of Color Television, Alumin'
um products, Kitchen Gadgets, displays of china glassware, draper
ies . .!. so many that we can'j name them all here but MAKE A DATE
FOR TUESDAY. Factory representatives trill be in Salem to give you
firsUhand information on many items of interest!
Remember, to consult the Housewares and Home Furnishings Ed
ition Monday, March 22-then be sure to take advantage of this spe
cial event beginning Tuesday,' March 23. i
JIWl,t
J
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
LJ
x Anniversary
Ancestral
11
Ll
AT LAST!
old pattern
revival
1847 Rogers
Bros.
America's Finest Silverplate
Here, for the f irsf time in
silverplate history ... 1 847
Rogers Bros, makes these
lovely old patterns avaik
able againl It's your long
awaited opportunity to fill
in or to complete you? serv
ice now for more gracious
entertaining. So, why be
"silver shy" . .. . decide
which pieces you want and
place your order now for
delivery in September. Fac
tory closing date, April 17.
Complete Your Service
With These Essential
Silhouette
If-
Pieces
ITEM
f.ainoan
EACH
$ .90
1.90
1.90
.90
1.90
1.90
3.00
Argosy.
Legacy
Round Bowl Soup
A D. Coffee Spoons
Iced Drink, Spoons
Butter Spreaders
Dinner Knives, Reg.
Dinner Knives, Viand 3.00
Dinner Forks, Reg. 1.90
Dinner Forks, Viande 1.90
Salad Forks 1.90
Oyster Forks 1.90
Tablespoon 2.25
Cold Meat or
Serving Fork 3.50
Gravy Ladle 3.50
NO MONEY
DOWN
PAY AS LITTLE AS
25c A Week
x o
COME IN PERSON
PHONE, OR
ORDER BY MAIL
Marquise
7
JfL
j Sylvia
Lovelace
jM.umtintwuMMMtwMiiM.imttmiiiiiMaiwmmmmimMiiMttwwt
: Brown's Jewelers, I , j
I 184 N. Liberty SL, Salem, Oregon I :
Please send me the number of pieces in the patterns I have J
: listed below. i j
I enclose $ - ... and agree to pay the balance tt $
per week or per mo. until fall purchase price is paid.
VI
x """!" -2I1 -,.IZ i
: NAME v 1- -- Phone l. . !
ADDRESS L Zone 5
: cmr .1 state iii s
EMPLOYED BT w -
! CREDIT .REFERENCE -
t
L.l-". !
s-JCp : --i
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ,
-.V-