4-(5 II) Sfatrnman. Salrm. Orr., Sun., Jan. 22. '."(1 f I'm lc Tor Toila Weekend Music Includes Classical ByWxiVE Bl'RKN Malrimaa Maalr Killliir levers of cllnil mumc are given hrtik tins week, when radio programs Include wvnal giod concern, AriiHn include Nathan Mil.strin, violinist, Ihirothy Wurenkold and ((nulla Te baldl, Metropolitan soprano, K. Powers Uncus, who plays In con cart Sunday morning at 7 m. over ('flS continue hm series of rcordins of historic organs of Ihi- world. Todny'i music will feature the organ of (he parish church of the Witrniinn Islnnd off th coast of Ireland and Unit of the Cathedral at Kckvik, Iceland. There will also he "live" gursts from llif HuMon .Sym phony Orchestra. Today i programs are: i i Trwraia nd rum in .... i r Maine.. DiiKlfhiiH ; when V on Wlh t'pnn i Blur, Merlin VrHllrliia Cniinarln ! l-al ne of aumrner, Cornet Trio Featured at Band Concert FinUiy In IVIia Blyle Kwaellurk turn ' Mn-llm" Hi. In Favana "The f url of llhurv" Bvrd I arenakjnlfl C Minnr T Minor V D Major t! Tei Ohnrala-Pralurtes Bach. Lord God Now Open Wirla Thy Heaven Th Ara th Hnly Tan Com. mandn.enla Twata and Fufu In D Minor ... Ill Hinrlemlth rin( KnnaU In E flat Minor Thr firm (nr Merhaniral Clock ... Haydn Benedict".! fWfar Fu(u nn "Ad Noa Salutaram" Lil 2 30 nn CHS-Tha New York Phil. J(armonir Symphony, Pierre Mon trux, conductor. Nathan Mllitein, violmltt Ovartur. T'ltaliana In AlairrT ftnMinl Bvmnhony No I Crraton Violin Corwertn in D malnr Hrnhmt Scarlatti OelMo Undo Air. Fernandei ennrus ft RelKarm Padilla Stan In Mv Fve K raider YVareniknld and C'hnrui (Kl nn NHC Tha Telephone Hmir, with Bell Hvmphnnlr Orrheslra. di. rc!ad bv Donald Vmirhees Ranaia Tehaldl, tnnrann, II gtml anlnhit, Para, Para from "La Fwra del r'tnn" Benata Tehaldl for j lntodurlinn to Ad III ef ' La Traviaia" Orrhaalra In Ouelle Trlna Mnrh.de from "Manrin l,rrsul" flana'a Tetwldi Overture In "'La Barutfe Chlomite" OrchvtUa Ave Maria Irom "Oii'llo" ,. Hrnuta Tebuldi Thumd.iv nm-nlng KS1.M will rarrv tha SUntlard Ri'himl hrnnd'at at II am. "Mualr Snaaka In All" la th title o th program, which Include! niualr to ll tnlea Boloiita with Mi'inlii'u of I ha cintiit trio, df the Ami; tmi li Colli-t'f concert tmnd hnt a imiMcal hrwlny with Ihcir iiiterpietnlion of Hie nnpulur 1 Itny AndiTHin ai lr-ctinn ' Hugler'a lloliiluy," Tina will he a lealmed numlMT In a conccrl in w-hich the AtigHliurg ('nllt'i'e Concert Hand of 52 inMrumeiitnlista will apix-ar at I'nrrish Junior Hifh School Audi' tonimi tin Sundoy Feh. 5 at S p m Their apienrani-e I aixin-mred locally hy the Centnil l.uthcran Church of .Solem. The concert program for (he lnciil apiienrrnce of Ihe inntru mentiilisU, directed hy Mayo S void, , will l.e v a r I fd and will include traditional chorale, marched, overturrd and noveltied Kenneth Anidxon, cnrneliKt, will do the nolo role In (he John J Morrwiey drier! ion, Soliloquy for Trumpet Another departure from traditional hiind procedure id Mr. Sin old i Incluxion of a piano ac cordian aolo. Dane of the Com medinnd Irom "The Bartered Bride" to dsplay the talenti of Tom Warnie of Minnrapolid. A acinlilatinK touch In the pro gram will he added hy'the hand't interpretation of the impreddionia tic French Quarter. The lornl appearance of the Purnni ; AiiBshurr, College Concert Band Id lone of 23 which the group Id male SmiMiiia ln! throiiKhout Minnedota. North ! Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Wanhlntton. TickeLd are on dale now- at Stevcnd and Son Jeweler. Slar inOpra ' I If J Organist Will Vrdl Verdi Dorothy Kirtten, who playt the rolt of Violttte in the Performance of "L Treviata" in Portland February 10. The Verdi opera ii being preient ed by the Northweit Opere Company, Under the direction of Eugene Linden. La Traviata In Portland Vrdi Givo Concert Today At Church Carl Wrlniiih, noted oifflnUt appearing In concert at the Firt Methodic Chuiih Ihii afirrnoun had delected a provram of maaterpiecei from the 171 h ten- Isaac Stern to Play Hero lid, The I'hilippliiM, Hong Kong. Imlia and In m l and In eleven couiili ud of Wentern Furope, l.aM When, (lie Portland Smphonv (iihctia, imdir the dirntioii of Thendoie lllooiiifirld, Hi.ikcd lt Hint appciiiance in .Snlrm Tuedav, h l'iumy M, It will he ad Kurt doloM, Imiiic Merit, woild fiiiniHH violinist The Snlem Symphony Male )rpiirtitiriil m.n i Society la iponor lie ia uie only cm niaivriy cinnn iiimrn in A titer ii an trained uolimit dinumi i Canali FetHidi tury to the preaent dy, Id pic- j ,n) W1(, top fliuhl lintrunien lure and a atoiy ahoul hid record- taliitd lie returned in Novemher ingd in In Ihia week i Time. I '''" i decond around the world Centering hi. recKal upon the TJV'.Tn h'-'Ii a 1 unexcelled mudic of Johann Seba-- ." !? '''! .,U!"'.JI2: atlan Bach, Mr. Weinrich will plays two and Fugue In I) minor, music heard to C-.ft AU frsntatt brilliant advanlaiie on the organ I jpetftll .UMIU1 four rnnreitl with four mnr or rheilad. l.oiMn to (milium of nuiUc loer through hid mtenHive rata Inline of recording fur Columhla, lor hid role In lM year's 2m d Century rod movie "Tonight We i naco, oir, nrinrun win piny wrukd ha .rd on hymn tuned, pUnt MnAa (rtf the favorite Toccnla and IONS IV1UUU IOT January he played four foncerti ' Smg." and for hid appearancea on l-i It eland diMindoted by the I' S . I major radio programa, the violin SI Ala Drnnrtmeiil. I M wad hailrd hy Hit litndon j (in n' Ihe dintinguNhed niiidl-1 Tlmea lait aeadon ad "tielonglng erlorm at ine to tnai grem lompnny di viriuoai In Traded and around whoe named legend have I'erniiman durint the aummerd of grown In the courde of hidtory!' IM.VI, i!i:,i and IW..2, Stern ha been I Mr, Stern will appear at the new Invited the pait two aummeri to Willamette Auditorium, The con. perform at the Fdinhurgh Festival icert Id at I I! o'clock and tickets At Kdlnhurgh In Ihe fall of 19.3 he are now available at Steveni and dcored a record when he played i Son Jeweleri. The achievementa of the IHthj The Chemikcta Toalmidtre Club m;ide plant fur Ihe annual century Bnih were built on ri- oiid powenui innuenced oi me i.m - ,,,. ,..,.,, ... h. h,,u, ln c.,t,,, century. Mr. Weinrich ahowi aotne jn Ft,brliary )U iludy nijht of thede influenced in the firdt part, nir,,(n(. of hid program Bach i early workd, The folding memberi were imagination of Buxtehude. lie volfrt ,he mil,,aniing dpeal.cri were aprrked by the rhapaodic (lf ttlf flub. Mr, Saruh T(,nnil copied by hand muaic of the,M, Jline punni Mr$ Aubrey Tud Frenchman CoiiKrln. In order to .ng ,nf Mm. E. W, HilWrom. teach himdelf. The contrast of loud, They will compete In.' the annual and aoft dynamicd. o typical of pePCh conteit and thttf winner will mudic of the Baroque period, will compel with winnerd from other be heard in a delightful Sweelinck club. Mm. Harry LaSoin hai echo-tyle compodition. j been appointed chairman of Ihe Music lover often hear Scar-i co,n,lr,tl,. , ,. latti Sonata on the harpsichord or!, Mr' KJr,cNcl"1 'ople n,,, piano. They will anticipate their rf" B"d M- J,:i" " eltert nn tha or can Kvervnn. will ".u-moomi ra.v oflna wirr Ml. respond to the tinkle of Haydn'i Piece for Mechanical Clock. Mnndajr nidht prolrama of betltr tnnatc bafln with 30 on ABC Th Vole of rir. tnn with DorothT War nklnld, lyric aoprano. with Howard Barlow direetinf tha orcheatra, Tieo Tiro . Ahreu Dance of 1h Slave Mairient "Prlnc Unr" Bonxlin Xakociy March Berlioz Orcheatra :the orclieatra will be l.ydia Ibarrnn- no. niMjn lopr.ino, I'aulena Curler t pianut; Harbara Dane, folk aincrr; i Naoum minder, viohnnt. Vola Can-1 elle. xiprano. and Charlea Mar-nan. I barlton. Next Raturdav'l oter It aet hair an hour earlier, beainmn.'i at lo.:tO became of th lanfth of th opera "Die M!Biralnrer.'r It will h hiotd eaiit directly from the aUfe of th t Automatic winding fire gnattr accuracy Tht ballbearing ear frictional ttMr 0i iffsih? Unsurpissed for value is this the proudest achievement of the watchmaKers' art with trie-famous ballbearing-mounted winder, i top precision instrument This history-making watch it the first of its kind in the world . . . created by one of the greatest Swiss watchmakers since 1856. Udim'mvdu fnmtSS.OO ft" $.00 W -mtctmfnm 175.00 to I37S.OO um mtMt ftaval taa JACKSON JEWELERS . ' J25 North liberty p j w ww y w w w - J Mplropoll'an Opera Hou ovr dta- tnm of AHC Alao B.iturdatr nifSt mar be heard 00 on CMS Tb Philadelphia Orrheatia, un Urmandy, ion- durtor. Svmphnnv No 4!) la Ci minor iK. 5Mi . Motart Symphony No. 1 in C mator . Biret Stanley Grove Town, Gown Speaker Guest peakcr at the monthly tea meeting of Town and Gown on Thurdday afternoon will be Stanley Grove, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, who aubiect will be "Future Development of Salem." The 2( o'clock meeting will be held in the Carrier Room of the First Methodist Church with Mr. Es till Brunk presiding. All inter ested persons are invited to at tend. Musical selections will be given by the Salem string trio, compos ed of Palbert Jepsen, violin. Ir ene. McKenzie, cello, and Mrs. Jcplen, piano. Their program will consist of numbers from Beetho ven, Rowley and Frank. Heading th tea directorate are Mrs. Erwin E. Batterman, Mr. Norman W. Todd and Mrs. Hall Lusk. Serving on the hostess committee are Mesdame George Hocking, George S. Hoffman, Daniel B. Jarman, Erccl W. Kay, Howard Hunsaker, Wayne Ke ny, A. A. Ken. W'altr E. Keyes, Percy R. Kelly, J. L. Ken nedy, Frank James, Dan John- jston, Russell B. LaFontaine, W il liam J. Leary, Adolph Lietuvie tis, R. Ivan Lovell, W. S. Levens, Wayne P. Loder, John Lewis, and M. M. Mage. St. Elizabelb'a Guild tf St. Paul' Episcopal Church will met Tues day in the Guild Room at 2 p.m. A tea hour will follow the business meeting. Mr. Earl T. Nwbry is the new president of the guild. Th Salem Navy Mother will be entertained Tuesday night at the horn of Mrs. Roy Hasedorn, 630 Hood St., at 8 o'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Ray Walden and Mr. Doris Dixon. Dorothy Kirsten, who ha sung the rol of Vloletta in "Traviata" many time with the Metropolitan and San Francisco Opera Com- iM Dttnied. will headline the cast of! be that great Verdi opera in Portland I S1.0"1 w'th ,UKU by ,he 18nt ' I lnvf ta hnia 4 rr neat 1 1 a anmitnai- Friday, February 10. in th Port- tjon, ,re reqUentlv ao moving. The land Civic Auditorium. Rudolf 'concert, sponsored by the College Petrak will sing Alfredo and Gui- of Music at Willamette I'niversity, Florence Baker. Mrs. Tussing and Mm. James Tindall, Midd Dunn una cenrra! evalunlne and Mr Mr. Weinrich includes three Tennil tne timekeeper, notable compositions in hi final! group. There will be a Sonata by; East Salem l.lon Auxiliary will th leading contemporary German b entertained Monday night at eompoder. Hindemith. The special- ine nome ot .Mr, uonaia Barrick organ composer, Reger. will at a o clock. Co-hostesses will be repredenied. The program! Mr. Fdward Klippcrl and Mr. klfWAf THROUGH THI riUVYi MONTH OF JANUARY Y CLEARANCE ) , DrotHc Price deduction in J i A Every Deportment Throughout i f V The Store! ' ; IV OpenFridoyNigMTil? EASY j k i - I "EDIT bTOm t faaaiMi. i ii I TERMS HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. I II It ainll eppe Valdengo Germont Northwest Grand Opera Associ ation i under the direction of Eu gene Linden bringing a company of 90 to Portland. Miss Kirsten. sometimes Lkened to Geraldine Farm 'and Mary Garden, has sung many oprtic roles, being known especially for her dramatic portrayals. She has also concfrtized extensively. Guisepp Valdengo is tablishd as a leading baritone of his gener ation, and has appeared in the role with Miss Kirsten many times. Rudolf Telrak made his American debut seven- years ago, with the New York City Opera and has Tk, is scheduled for 3 30 p.m. AW pi DTUIC First Order for Seats Received ASHLAND The Oregon Shakespearean Festival received the first J)ig order a 50 seat block for the coming season last week, according to Festival general manager William Patton. The ordr came from Lane W. 'Barton, Bishop of the Missionary District of Eastern Oregon and a long-standing Festival fan. The playd many roles throughout the. seats will be for the clergymen in country. jhjg district for a performance of Tickets are on sal at J K. GiK;' Romo and Juliet." company. Portland. . I Bifh()p Barton h been hoJ. Mr. Cbarle Huggla will be in theatre partie at the Festi hostes to members of Chapter val ior fveral 'ear'- Au BO. PKQ Mnnrfav nit-nt t her!gut he brought more than 60 Stewart Street home at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Frank James will be the co hostess. Cherry Court, Order of the Amar anth will hold its social meeting Wednesday night at the Scottish members of the clergy to a per formance of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Last August Bishop Barton spent th first week of the Festi val season in Ashland to attend the opening of all the plays, and Rite Temple. A 6:30 covered dish gave a brief talk to th audience dinner will precede an evening of las a part of the opening night game and entertainment. jffmonies. j hdgar Whitt. I Specif ClfSSEU , J?rra i off . - FIT and the FEEL be copied NEWBERRY'S. SPRING BUYS! N : TooAfulIySfyW! h Flutter Hie larger Figure! M v i . f i r if e laovtwt, ot, Of4 eemhabW PiUctkm fit Gerou toaena fof eoay oHrphotL Aston) shooW aW til 4044, . 44-31 . YARDAGE FEATURE! COTTON PRINTS V Percales Broadcloths New, crisp Spring prints. Weshf est colors. 2 to 10 yd. lengths, 36" wide. , Values to 49c r m ...... j t-. , m r ss r I I V7. - w urn . ,- - A .. ... ,. , I . . . I Yard SECOND FLOOR 241 H. U3EHIT OPEN MOSDATS f t::f71 1 1 9:30 i.n.-9:C3 p.n. i t 1 9 the (yptr that can 1 V i incredibly soft ' ' ; ! ' ; V. a j powder-puff calf - r : tV f; X . ' - ,rr I V CHARCOAL 4 - h . g v;: WHITE J (" 4 ' . .sr ' i Salem, Oregon Phone 4-4481 I I I Ple en(l m the following: t 1 Cash n Charge DC.0.D. I PAIRS COLOR ) SIZE WIDTH- . j i i r - V II fl ft-I N.me ...... .. ;... 1 ' "7 ..r- ' I Addr - j " - V: i " ' 1 City.... lone....: state I 1 . - L . , . ... i Many shoemakers have copied its line slim ness, its new-heel slant, its flying tassels . , . but no other shoe can match Strutter i flip weight limhemess and incredible soft, flexi bility of Miraflcx construction. Cream trim in charcoal, red, navy, oak and black. (Also in all white, ideal with nurses uniforms.) j '"e Salon, first floor