Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1956)
1-- l$-Sc III) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sun, May 20. "56 Operetta to Be Given Salem Choir Victor Herbert's OBtrttta, "Babes is Toyland," is the offer - tag ol tht South Salem High A choir sad orchestra to be prt seated May M ssd S st 1:15 l a. la the Leslie auditorium. . . Those cut for the operetta srt: the Widow Piper, Beverly Bishop; Jack. WayM Schroyer, Jill, Jen nifer Sertoffibc; Bo-Pee p, Sue Crier, Tom, Bob. Wiley; Simple ' Simon, Dsvt Taylor; Peter, Per ry Carpenter, Tommy Tucker, John Johnson; Boy Blue, Fred , Caswell; Bobby Shafte, Dsrryl - Fine; Sally Waters, Joaa Wkk- strom; Miss Muffett, Mavis Msl bon; Curly Locks, Jaequt Haa son; Red Riding Hood, Doris Par ker, sod Contrary Mary. Yvonne Pool 7 , Also, the beloved at Vary, Is played by Steve Little. Beverly Walls sppears as HUda; Ralph Alexander portrays the ansmU Inf miser, Barnaby; Dick Gabriel and Paul Boat are east at the comedy duo, Goaaorgo and Rod erigo. Other lesds arc Barna- by's niece. Phyllis Dsnnelly; In spector of the Toyland police. Ron Thlesen; the Master Toyma- ker, Larry Stem; the toptbop ap- - prentice, David Robbins; the Bear, LaMoyM Mi pet, and the , aoider. Bui Sanders. The French Dolls are Lesley Clint, Barbara Bonuses, nancy Clemmons and Desnna Alexin- , der. The chorus of dsndies fea tures Roy Steele, Mike Rolow, Dick McCullen, Bob BeUeile, Lo- rea Blsco, Hon Johnson, Layne Caswell and BUI Roth. , t A Larft Chens The villain chorus Is composed of Arlens Weaver, Evelyn Johan son, Janict Hall, Becky Temple ton, Sue Williamson, Barbara Andic, Maryl Taylor, Darlene El ser. Gloria Swartz. Sovlea Allen. Bev Waters, Diane Graham, Carol Grleder, Bill Bartlett, David New man, Jim Hoffman, John Curry, , Larry Baker, Lowell Williams, Paul Schneider, LaVera Gilman, Dave Robbins, Richard Grim, Boh Gates, Tony Carnine, Bob Geer. The chorus of toyshop work ers Includes Sim Davit, Wsnds Coo, Carol Hageman, Mary Clark, Judy Stewart, Gloria Pemberton, Bernict Puhlman, Jane Doerk sen, Dorothy Nickel, Suzy Sty man, Giovanna Davies and Carol Hayden. The producUon is under the dU rection of WaUace Johnson with Barbara Smith and Barbara Boni face handling choreography and publicity, respectively. Salem Musicians At Convention A number of Salem musicians will appear en programs of the convenuon of the Oregon Fed eration oz music Clubs being held ft the Gearheart Hotel, Gear nean, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. ' Psul Hale is chairman of Salem uay program. nusieuei ai me outlet supper that day will be Mrs. Clyde Gil- oen, sirs, nettle Larson and Mrs. Melvin Vickenham. During the meal, the Salem String Trio, Dal - bert Jepson, violin, Irene McKen nt, cello, and Elizabeth Jepson, piano, will plsy, and Mrs. Psul Hals will - give several piano numbers. On the afternoon pro gram the Cecillans, a choir from Sacred Heart Academy will sing under the direction of Sister Re gins Mary. if .. " -. Prof. Stanley Butler of Wil lamette University School of Mu sic faculty, will be chairman of the Monday afternoon college ex tension program. , A Bride of Friday . . X . Mm ' Tion't Cook ftof. . . but , . . seems to us the only bird who conforms to the popular conception of that worm-pulling genut around here is tht robin. The swallow c a tenet Ms rood on the wing, the jay prtfers teed pods including tht fil bert pod, the) wren putters around tht ground, gorging on tidbits of bugs and slugs, and tht sptrrpw will tat anything he doesn't have to work for. But tht good old robin points his worm, them gets it, no matter how much Dull there is on tht other end. tandem thoughts while tardeninf. . . . Maybe wt can blsme the quack grass on the Russians, or the edminittrttion.' . . Spring has came because wt srt having our first tarwig trouble, luickily though, our acreage has very few makes, which are supposed to havt more of an affinity for earwigs then wt havt for snakes. Anyway, at far as wt srt conctrned a couple of earwigs in the laundry are worth a doien snakes in tht clump of weeds wt are about to pull. X marks spot ... It s no use to protest 3 about the rejection of the city library's modest requests, because the" folks who voted egainst them undoubtedly can t read. Old Friend . . . know that most folks think of Frog Men is fine examples of man hood, strona swimmers, technicians of tht world of wattr but everytime we hear the name we recall a sideshow character who used to be billed as Nemo tht Turtle Boy. He was one of the few sideshow frtaks wt re member of having seen, our folks evidently prefering to send the money alloted toward our education, into other channels. Nemo was a poor misshapen fellow who squatted like a turtle, emitted strange sounds interpreted by the soieler. He had been found on e dettrt itland alone, with a Jtrgt object declared to be the erm bone of his mother, but even to our inexpert eye, looking like tht front leg of a calf. After show hours a Salem man returned to the tent to rttritve a lost umbrella and found Nemo sitting up, smoking a cigar and discussing tht peculiar quality of spenders among Salem's show-going citizenry. Thi wss one of our first experiences of the betray al of the innocent. ... Maxine Buren Married at St. John's Lutheran Church Friday night was Mrs. Gtyle Wtidman Gilmour, the former leona Arleen Burgoyne. " The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Borgoyne and Mr. Gilmour is the son of Mrs. Rose Gilmour and Jacob W. Gilmour of Jefferson. (Jetton-Miller Studio). Tht day bad been, hot and sun heavy, giving a compression to the - mind and body, numbing the reflexes into a stupor where reality became a lead like burden pushed by brightness. Movement was a state of somnambulance seeking shsde and stillness rather than distance or apace. Heated space aeemed to have an absorb ing form, drawing from the body and the spirit as much at the sun for Its power. For the sun tn its heated Insistence invited the Inner subjective state of mind. and space overcame the mind and la tht tought-for shade and quiet twirled out into the reaches of unsuspected form that only im agination can give it. Tht spaces ef the mind ''are vast and en diets la the days f sua tad beat, ander the alas, the cereaa ef life, they are relacar- aated late something both in timate and Impersonal. And wbea the ebb tide ef evening mulches the bested earth, the sua given space Is drawn late scratlay and apecBlatloa preceding darkness, the mooa pardons the eyes Im priseaed by tea. The pashiag, restricting pack ef day Is sprang free aad the drafts treat the lew lands take flight into tht foot hills, csrrylag a strange iasta By CARL HALL Music For Today Flagstad Sings From Norway; Miller Monday Night Soloist Director la 1900 about 194 Americans per 100,000 died of tuberculosis com wed to 10 in l54 Needlecraft 'p ; 532 astioa Inside like s seed. An Il lumination oa tht mind neither ef the dsy nor related la any wsy with darkness, yet earryiag all the fragrance tf spring. Earth It Yonag In the evening of the heated days wt rediscover the sge of the earth snd find it young. We find ourtelvet accesaonti to the fact of its youthfulnest for in dis covering the childhood of the earth we find that we are nest lings sgsin, and whether 34 or B4 the moment Is timeless and young. The afterglow of sun gives sanction to the outpourings of east and contentment that the sun itself, in all of its insising oowers, held back. Wt use tht sun of day but eve ning makes use of us, We become more abstract in our reactions to our environment It it almost as if this moment before darkness accelerates our discovery of the landscape. A discovery that dies upon entry into rooms: the switching oa of tht reading lamp in the living room, or the TV set in the study breskt the frail and infinitesimal link we have with the world of nature about us. In losing this contact wt also leave nadlscoverrd tome ef the mystery ef darknen that thews Grand Officers Guests at OES Chapter Meeting Mr. and Mrs, Fred Koken, worthy matron and worthy pa tron, presided at the regular meeting of Aintworth Chapter, OES held Wednesday evening at the Scottish Rite Temple. Introduced were Mrs. Merle Lamar, grand Adah; Mrs. Flor ence Gaynor, member of the credientials committee of Grand Chapter; Mrs. Marion Sanford, worthy matron of Ramona Chap ter and Mrs. Mary Williams, worthy matron of Blue ' River Chapter. Other visitors present were from Eugene, Clatskanie, Astoria, Eugene, Waldport, Sil- verton and Texas. Miss Josn Koken, granddaugh ter of the worthy matron snd worthy patron was initiated into the chapter. At a recent Bonnett coffee held at the J. A. Sholseth home prises went to Mrs. J. Edgar Reay for the oldest hat; Mrs. Paul Hauser for the orettieat hat i Muiie I Herd with You ..A Ml.. I Jnhnim far th Mildred Miller funniest hat Refreshments wrre served fol lowing the meeting with Mn. Kenneth D. Lee acting aa chair man, auiated by Mr. snd Mrs. Ira Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Holcomb, Mrs. R. W. Fliesbach snd Mrs. W. G. Stanton. The Chapter will not meet again until June 20 snd Friend ship night will be observed tt that time with Rhododendron, Zenith, Sweet Home, Cedar, Cas cade snd Romona Chapters in vited ss guests. By MAXINE Bl'KEN Statesman Music Editor The entire third act of Wag ner's "Die Goetterdsemmerung," with Kirsten Flagitad as Brunn hilde and Set Svtnholm as Sieg friend, will be broadcast this morning on World Music Festi vals in a performance recorded in Oslo exclusively for CBS rsdio in America. Oivin FJelstad will conduct the combined Oslo Phil harmonic and Norwegian Broad casting Radio Orchestras. Mildred Miller, Metropolitan Opera Men-soprano, baa chosen an area and two songs for her tenth appearance as guest on the Telephone Hour on Monday. Today! program! art: 10 0 en CBS World Muilc Triti- valt, from Otlo. Norway. Oilo Phil- harmonic and Norwtflan Broadca! Ina Radio OrctMitra. conducted br Oivin DfliUd. Oit corttaraMmmarunf. wifntr Act III Brunnhild Kirttrn FIJtid Siegfritd Set Svanholm Hafen Earil Nordsjo 3 pm. en CBS Tht Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy. con ductor. Till Eulenaplegel ' Merry Pranki Straun Symphony in D minor ... Franck Monday nlht prof rami include: The Telephone Hour, with Bell Symphonic Orchtatra. directed bv Donald Voorhees. Mildred Miller, merto noprano. It (ueit lolohrt. Poor Pierrot, from "The Ct and the riddle" Kern Orchentra Elwell the sun in strange and unsus pected forms. We do not, for In stance, seek out snd find in the darkened woods the hot pockets of best lying still like invisible coals la swathes tf coolness. We, In a word, lose ant oa the real awareness of the continuity of the earth current that are tied In knots by the tun, unraveled by the moon: alwayt the aun, in a different form, It asleep in the woods. Minitreli Dbusy Orchestra Oh. Ne, John Traditional Mildred Miller Prelude to Act 11, from "L'Amore de Tre Re", Montemezzl Orchestra Uno Voce Pocco Fa. from "The Barber of Seville" . Roulnl Mildred Miller Grcle at Schneider's Mrs. H. O. Schneider will enter tain members of Circle 5 of the First Congregational church at her home, 20 S. 12th St., on Wednes day at 10:30 a.m. The devotional service, based on the last chapter of Anne Lindbergh's "Gift from the Sea," will be conducted by Mrs. Robert D. Gregg. Dr. Julian J. Keiser will address the group on the place the circle occupies in the church organisation. The Royal Neighbori of America Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Axel Donnelly, 655 North Cottage St., on Wednesday, May 23 for a salad luncheon at 12:30 p m. Mrs. Leah Fiala and Mrs. Margaret Gaines will be the as- s listing hostesses. Sojourners Luncheon Sojourners will meet for a des sert luncheon at the Salem. Woman's Clubhouse Thursdsyl f I arnnn, mt 1 n m C mrA m iiul ! a busineas meeting will follow. Mrs. Robert Parks is chairman for the day, assisted by Mrs. Del Shields, Mrs. Robert WaUace, Mrs. D W. Richardson, Mrs. Stanley Friedman and Mrs. Staton Zelmer. Conference to Be Held in Salem First Methodist Church, Salem, will be hostess for the 1957 con ference meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. This invitation, extended by Mrs. Roy Lockenour, was accepted at the meeting which concluded on May 17 in Klamath Falls. Two women from Salem were elected to serve in conference of cies this ensuing year. They were: Mrs. Ernest P. Goulder of Jason Lee Church, secretary of Spiritual Life, and Mrs. Roy Grettie of Morningside Church, secretary of Student Work. Mrs. Goulder presented the opening worship service Thursday morning. Miss Evelyn Devries, missionary now on furlough from L'mtali, Southern Rhodesia, Africa, spoke on the work of the girls' hostel there over which she has supervision. Mrs. C. W. Stacey was presented as one of the candidates selected at the meeting of the Western Jurisdiction Woman's So ciety for membership on the Na tional Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. Other Salem women attending were Mesdames George Rose berry, A. J. Quirin, Ralph De.Meti, Laurance Walworth, Walter Nystrom, and Roy Lockenour. Salon Dedicates Hospital Bed Tht Eight and Forty, Depart- iKrueger of Independence and a mental de Oregon, subsidiary of ( member of Marioa county taloa tht American Legionr Auxiliary, 'and Mrs. Herman Edwards of hat juat dedicated a third bed to 'Portland, past national ehapeao. tht children's ward of tht Na tional Jewish Hospital in Denver. One thousand dollar it required for tht maintenance of each bed and Mrs. B. F. Updike of Toledo, departmental ehapeau. was in Denver last week for the unveil ing of tht plaque and tht dedica tion ceremony. Occupying tht Oregon bed is Jenelle Warren, aa Oregoa pa- Tht hospital eDecialixei la the latest research ia ail forms of to bercoloais and treatment is gives children aad adults from all over tht world, regardless of race or creed. Oregoa Departmental it rated very high at the National Jewish Hospital for their many contributions. Si lea 41 contrib uted one hundred dollars toward the Oregoa bed, tent stuffed ani- tient from The Dalles. She also malt and toys at Christmas, soap has aa older brother who is a ( and waah cloth animals at Easter, patient there. Each taloa in Ore-'cash donations, sertp books, goa contributed funds for the 1 adopting a child there by sending transportation of the Warren cards snd gifts during the year, children to the Denver bospiUL i The salon also assists in the Others who were present for 1 needs of children tn the state TB the dedication were Mrs. Stanley j hospital from Marion county. Child welfare chairman hat Dr. Willis Gates, proftssor of violin at Willamatte) Univer sity, who will dirtct tht final concert of tht season by tht Willamtftt Orchwstrt Wtd netdey night in tht Fine Arts Auditorium. Willamette Orchestra In Concert Tht final concert of the sesson by tht Willamette Orchestra will be presented Wednesday, May 23 at 1:15 p.m. in the Fint Arts Aud itorium. The progrsm will include seversl probable "first performances" for Salem: the Concerto G rosso in E flst Major, Op. 4, No. 10 by Pietro Locatelli; and a series of orchest ral pieces entitled "Dreams of Life" by Page Bailey, a Willamette senior in Music Education. Locatel li was a violinist-composer active during the first half of the lath century, who was noted especial ly for his technical accamplish ments with the violin. He is some times called "the Paganini of the 18th Century". This Concerto Gros so demonstrates also his ability as a composer. There arc 4 sob parts supported by string orchestra and continuo. Bailey's pieces,' com posed during last summer, are programmatic in nature, and call for a narrator in performance. This first performance will be con ducted by the composer. The remainder of the program will include the Mozart Third Horn Concerto, with Charles Peter as soloist. Mr. reter. a senior music ' Education major, has been a reg ular member of the orchestra all through hit four years st Wil lamette: the Overture to Rossini's opera "The Barber of Seville"; and the Schubert Fifth Symphony in B-flat Major. The latter work was especially composed for an orchestra of limited instrumenta tion. It is cast in the same dimen sion as the shorter symphonies and yet shows typical Schubertian characteristics in its melodic line and sensitive treatment of the woodwinds. The progrsm will be under the direction tf Dr. Willis Gates, pro fessor of violin. The concert is open to the public without charge. been Mrs. Don A p person who has carried out the program of Eight and Forty. 1 fill, jo) ..'.wmmMMsm 3 XaT T(DDnA(E To Keep Your FURS without Fault. Store them in a FURRIERS VAULT mj mm mo "V ' v,")"" 4gfcijyiBiiir'llli uaLi Miiai' THIIESTF1ACITO SHOP... Mill All I r- "K SA 1341 Ferry St. Graceful "flower petals form this unusually beautiful serving apron. Fashioned of remnants in vivid color for a thoughtful host ess gift, bazaar best-seller! Pattern 632: Embroidery trans fer, easy directions for making .his lovely "flower apron. Sand TWRNTV-FIVI CENTS In -olna Inr this pattern add S , canta for each pattern (or lat-claaa mail ing. Stnd to The Oregon 81a teaman. 321 Needleerift Dept. P. O. Box 16S, Old Chelee Station, New York 11. N. T. Print Blalnlv rAtTKRN NVM Bra, yeair JUASM, ADOBES I and XONI. m0rtane in Ulle III VrWfl Air Step follows fashion's slim p. 11 vnKrl "nM Pr'nS tn summer f VxV. importance: Two variations of ' VvS. sparkling milan straw and airy ; i t'wi. 1. nylon mesh with the very " j ercczes woven in . and that 1 5 ... Shots, first floor I lSJBBBJBjMgCWBaFfBJ J 1 JtiUezk r r Ph. 3-6814 f 2E1M 1 1 i r ar ..- . i n- r t a m m : '" lf4U J m , ff f MKT MOOITI DUCHESS Is ; X,"' f I"' ln'ln tor imife. (or nil. ?A : ' S? f J " "".H 't. tif Irp. . Urrt kp. I 1 Jf STRETCH FOOT SUES: i L BieA(SH Meane A (SHM.) X4mm A Ve-l 1 If- I SWI (-l-Si ateaaa I ()t-lt4VU) Deekeaa Ul-UK-U) I JEWELS OF THE SEA PARISIENNE.., Ji a tophisticate, aa knowing about fashion asiti about figures! Its eufftd pockets define a slender shape, as deft seaming curves you, moulds you, follows the shimmering line of smoky ocean-pearl buttons up to top fashion news . . . halter straps that tuck away for smooth sunning! Elasticized bengolint, $19M IS NOWI FOR SUMMER WEAR! they stay up without a girdle . . overthe-knee magi-stretch "one of SUMMER COOLIES Keep cool ... go giraV free mil and still enjoy the wrll-dreaaexl look of wearing Blockings. Belle-SriarmexT'a Magi-S t r e-t-c h stockings stay up without garters, come in leg-sizes for an nart fit. The exclusive Ventilated Foot it a special "coolie ' feature. In several flattering thadea. . Order yours JEWELS OF THE SEA. OONDOLA is an international event! The fabulous fabric design by Emilio for the fabuloua twimsuita of Boat Marie Raidl Thia high-faahion tunic sheath proves what that collaboration can do for your figure... aa it hides your hips, huga your waist. . .shapes you into a boned duo-bra with double the fit and flattery! Gondola prink on combed cotton peau dt aoie, 14 95
