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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1956)
DinfflGIgJGG Sings Thu - . - '-' - - ' - . f f,' fr f 1 J i T By CAM. HALL You hm contact. What began as a separation of days became the loss ot a season. You became only a spectator in your own back vird when you should be the watched as well as the watcher All that might have been, both in seen and unseen creative fulfill ment was gone: but, and this avas :hr point of sanity and encourage ment in the whole dilemma, there -i as a point in the landscape some it here beyond the yard where the lust beginning would be found Where to look, at what time, under what conditions, both in weather and state of mind. Per haps if one could discover at w hat point the feet seemed to lose con tact with the earth, where grass (rated to sing and liqht and shade, weeded to texture, lost its beguile mect in the turmoil of materialis tic days, the lost season could be regained. And who knows, perhaps its potency of meaning may be creator for being lost, thst the Ncarch to recover far outweighs that which might has been. Some where on the hill beyond the house ,i trip wire of re discovery is s retched" taunt, liftht to the touch, and waiting. Surely contact was ln-t there when autumn lay down n.;.w i:.. cu- nnlveriie intn winlrr i "'""-ti. euptonu, mm uic, nuv. it.'.n m td pulverize into winter Rut again: whei U trip the wire, for H cannot be sprang before lis lime. Should one go forth tnta sun or darkness, lata stillness r Into I he aarth bora drafts of evening In this spring wallowhff in Its sreen. "i Was this the time. now. in the surf wind of twilight' For the mens of day smouldered into their tume, recently received from Den mark. Now a Salem resident and wife of attorney Steve Anderson, she tells many interesting and graphic tales of her eioeriences while Den- appear in concert af Leslie Junior High School auditorium on mark was an occupied country. Thursday Might at 8 o'clock. Tickets are on tale at Stevens and Her father, who operates a small Anne Use to Sing Here Thursday Lively, interest is being shown in the forthcoming concert by Ann Use, the Danish-born, Italian trained soprano at Leslie Junior High Auditorium next Thursday evening, at I p. m. She has re- i Music For Today Mozart Stars at 'Festival', Wdrenslqolcl rTFIirestohe By'MAXfNE BUtEN Statesman Mmle Edits VYilhelm Backhaul and Geia Anda will be piano soloists, and Her bert von Karajan and Carl Schuricht will conduct, respectively, the London Philharmonia ahd the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestras, in the first of the four all-Mozart programs on World Music Festivals on CBS. The performances, recorded in the Great Hall of the famed ceived enthusiastic response at her j Mots ileum in Salzburg, are part of the Mozart Bicentennial Festival. last year s Salem concert and held in his birth city, other Oregon apprsnces. A re-! On Monday night. Dorothy Wer riew described her Portland recital j soprano, and Brian Sul- ..... , 1 livan. tenor, will sing music from u "a thing of uncommon pleasure ..Fus,.. M th( Voice , r,re. and exciting promise. ... a voice 1 stone. of unusual warmth and appealing! Tflfpho(t Hour., Mflua, y- t j Memorial Day program will fea- Her most recent concert was as ; ture .Theodor ,. soloist at the Hood River Spring j MofKta , NBC R,djo , m Music Festival. April 27. ! Memorial Day selections include Miss Use wtl ! sing selections ; Fmk.rjck ncming s majestic cho from Schubert. Mozart. Respighi rale ..priijt for pMCf .. b v and other classics in a varied pro- ind ,hf etwnl. cnom gram of German, Italian and F.ng-!,Ion wjI1 ,ing rhimt.-t usn songs . wun a special group oi : fan jn freedom and xht Lwm&n 1UIS Mings iui wim n wir will wear a Danish national cot- pisntst. Ernst Maerxendorfer. con- d ix-tor I Abndmpfindunf Mourt i Irmfird stn oprsnei Fnty in D minor . ... . . Mourt lK 371 Withlm Rirkhiui. manlttl Svmphonv ta t flat major - Mourt iK. Ml iLanVa Philhiarmonia Orrtwalra. Harbvrt Von Karatan, conauctor). Monday nifht procraina Inrluda: I N M K EX The Voir of Flr ton. with Dorothy WarcroktoM. Kv- prano. Brian Sullivan. tmr. and th orrhatitra and rtiwui m tha nu air rmm Gounod I ' Taull S Dm. an NBC The TtWphona Hour, with Irmpnontc OrrhMtra di rvrted bt Donald VoorhM. Tntodor hr kirhan J .r "Ti , I'nonian. kalton. la (ueat aninni. .......... , IIM.,i, iirir i i.; ' k. Tt... inna imnn on.ii a mm Son. Piano Recital Set Willamette Band This Afternoon Will Play Final Concert Tonight Piano puplis of Jean Hobson creeness. a temperature drop came Rich will be heard in recital this in on currents of chilling wind afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Stone dragging darkness into whirlpols Piano Company. Taking part Will lit fragrance. A magnified rustle be Carolvn. Nina and Bill Crothers. tied knots in subdued light, drown- Paul Dobbs. Susan (ileckler. i iS in the churring bulks of dark- Dolores Zahradnik. Susan and Tom ined trees auiverinff at their mnnr. um rttx L'Qti,Arin. nl ApminM rJ "Dfillol " an nrioinal -, - ...... iim, vuini, bum iui uiniivc wi ummu, mi in iiiim . intjs .lwayi-found.ng at an incal-, Susan Keiser, Jimmy Nicholson, composition by Carl Bowman ofjJ nlahlA tiictanaa Th nrrtf iln F lt,A i r . : i n.n,.. 1 I hill, its gull.es. dips and humps Cannon. Teh Lea Wilson, Eloinc , flf J, , I I SenOte-OireS tO scauerea say moiion in a penmen : Herbst and Lesley Neuens. rhythm running northward into the The interested public is invited sucking cavity of the river below. ; t0 attend manufacturing plant in Copen hagen, was an American soldier during the First World War. Anne Lise had received nation al recognition and awards in Den mark after intensive training at the Royal Conservatory in Copen hagen and two years study with Maestro Pias in Milan. Italy. Iloa arr-fmT-niut fnr tKa anneBrt Highlight of the sixteenth annual wi bf Prof F.renc Daugli , Willamette Iniversity spring band Hungarian, who was formerly concert at I 15 tonight in the Fine pianist and accompanist at the Arts Auditorium will be the per- j Roy. Theater in Budapest. Tickets are on saie ai oievens suns In Spring In the swiftly dispersing heati IA! I . AS 1 1 that had sought height and then "' fwllSOn Will Present Pupils 42 from W.U., presently teaching in the east. Chuck Peter of Dow ney, Calif., will be featured in this number with a horn solo. Sakuntela Overture, opening number of the band, is a trans cription from an original orchestra copy. A repeat of . favorite per formed on the band tour will be the first movement from Rach maninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2, which features Barbara Freitag of Yakima as piano soloist. The- first part of the program Sing at Events The Salem Senate-Aires will ting for the Salem Women's Junior League at Randall's Chuck Wagon at 8 p.m. on Monday as will the 25-man Barber Shop chorus, the Capitol Chordsmen. The quartet competed with others from Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia at Roseburg recently. Members of the quartet are Dick McClintic. lead; Wally Johnson, baritone; Ron will conclude with Gordon Jacob s, dv,h mrf ri. Roth t.nnr uas snuffed tight into a chill, the landscape became a reinvested winter of green, without the. authen ticity of place or time. For an evening and a night, spring had dropped Its warm eminence and thereby seeming to be portentous: it called to feet restless on the cultivated and absorbing lawn by the house. Rush up into the wind, run the grass to its roots, the hill seemed ti say, even though the three quar ter moon looked like a skull and strom and James Wiehe. stars were abortive magnets with-' A recital will be given Satur uit pull Move, the wind seemed day morning. June 2 at 10 a.m. .die Ballet: and Choir and Alleluia High School. Joyce Mount. Nancy In say, to stay still is to be lost : Playing will be Robert Anunsen. by Howard Hanson. i Weeks Carol M Cardish and Judv discovery is in surrender to motion Jim Breithaupt, Stanley Kiyser.i Tnp Dutlio is invited to attend Wolfe will sing-in the Portland . this final formal band concert of show. the year. Frederick F. Wilson is present ing his piano pupils in a series of recitals at his Market Street studio. The first program will be given today s 4 p.m. Ap pearing will be Virginia Braden, Hetty jn Haas, Natnieen May. wrigmai mi ue or Banc, wnicn i5 The c i(o, Chordlirnen Mng ,t Carol Mercer, Judy Page, Madelle composed of folk song melodies intne After Glow of the Sweet Ade Poole, Irvine Staats, Jane Staats, j British style. Um ghow jn ,he Portiand Women's Mavis Wagner, Beverly W ick- Concluding the nroeram are Mil- rtnh anH in tini nf a SlPm . baud s Suite Francaise, depicting ' jiiary of the Barbershop groups. French folk music: Herman's Kid- The Viking Belles of North Salem calling from the south. When the running was surrendered to t h e currents nf grass, the pounding heart, by its very, act of pounding, heats the consciousness of search into the anonvmitv of discovery. For somewhere in the run the! Unit Mef IS at TaMOrs grass began to sing again, the treef awoke to recognition and the) The West Salem Extension Unit moon took on flesh, recharging the '. will hold its final meeting Tuesday Ramona Kewavgeshik, Mina Mc Daniel, Nancy McDaniel, Carmie Miller, Clarice Nelson, Douglas Nohlgren, Scott Taylor and Mari lyn Stewart. stars with appetite. And human kind became of time again, losing morning at the home of Mrs. t'lif ford Taylor, K14 Cascade Drive, at both frame and substance to blend1 10 30 a. m. A no-host picnic lunch like . fragrance with the wind will be served on the terrace at churning night. noon. Members are asked to bring Eg lost Itself tbe hill; feet their own table service. Miss became sponges, eyef channels ! Marilyn Staael, county supervisor, Int. the rocky turf lines af the! will talk on "Good Styles For You", mind aid the body, though kNew Officers will be installed by Chapter BQ, PEO Sisterhood will be entertained Monday night at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mon nette, 290 West Superior St.. at , 7:45 p.m. Miss Freda Cherrington i will be the assisting hostess. The program. "Fun for the Family," ', will be presented by Mrs. Marens Maltby. moved, breathed aad sought, dis solved Into tbe mystery of a re discovered home. How long was the discovery, a Mrs. John Boening and include Mrs. Robert Gannon, chairman,! Mrs. Harry Thomas, vice-chairman; and Mrs. Phillip Kerber, . ..... : ciwrofarv.treflciirer minute, an nour; tor me trip wire , ' had been crossed and in the re lease spring and identity again be came one. The season of partial recognition and identity was past. On the hill behind the house in the green wind that certain self, that always lies in wait in the pasture of nature, springs forth from its invisibility that only one other could see and understand. Listen, can you hear the speaking land mnrn 1 1 Itl til Panhellrnic Meeting The Willamette Valley Panhel lenic will hold its final meeting of the season Friday, June 1 at 10 a.m. at the country home of the president, Mrs. Paul Jaquet, at Victor Point. Members are asked to meet at Four Corners at 9:30 a.m. and proceed from there in a group to the Jaquet home. Things Shall be." I'ppman also will sing two Stephe. Foster composi tions. II a m o nCRS- World Muuc rut val from lh Morart ttirenlrnmal festival. Saliburt Austria. AU-Mo-urt program. Symphnnr In D major Mourt (K. llli (Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Carl Schuricht, conductor). Concerto for Piano and Orchentra In C major Mourt (K. 47 (Mourteum Orchestra. Geu Anda. Chorus A Chlorla Haha Theodor I'ppman A Kim ta the Dark Herbert i from "Orane Bloaaomt") Orchestra Open Thy Lattice. Love Foster .Theodor Uppman The Glendy Burk roster Theodore Uppman and Chorus Street Parade and Bareback Riders Taylor I from "Circus Day") Praise for Peace ....... riemlnf Theodor Uppman and Chorus cs tHt,T. MONDAY -MAY 28 'A Night Out at Meier S f F rank's -Salem"- special irnenu and dinner music, H modeling, free favors for the m children. . OREGON ROOM, STREET N.OOR 500 8:00 P. M. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5 30 P.M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS OMN MONDAY AND FRIDAY t:15 TO r.M.-OTHI 0AYI 1:10 A.M. TO M0 P.M. stale, split bamboo PICNIC BASKETS Good looking, lightweight and sturdy. Picnics are more fun for ail when you have one convenient container for all your food and fixin's. And now at Meier & Frank's you save dollars! length W.dth Depth Reg. NOW 17" 13V 12" $9.50 $5.75 15" 13" 10" $675 $3.95 13" 11" 9" $4.50 $2.40 12" 10" 7" $2 95 $1.65 Mall mrt phone orders. Plus shipping cost to ren outside our regular truck delivery routes. SPORTS HEADQUARTERS STREET FLOOR 1 FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS you're active and attractive in "genile loiich'' by Formtit Your Figure, ever-so-gently curved T5Yww, lovely lines . . . Skippies are specifically de ligned for your tctive life you're comfort able all day long . . . you're active and attrac tive in gentle-touch Skippies. 1. Sk'tppiei pantie, nylon tUitic net; latin .? M lastir panelt. Long leg design for high F14T control. White, S-M l. Matching Girdle Small, medium, large 7.50 7.95 Embroidered nylon iheer. Nylo-brsid S Rttf life "Romance" bra, nylon laHeta with t3tj V circle-ttirched. 32-36 A, t; 323 C. 2. Skippies pantie, nylon elastic net with ft A satin eUstrc pnl. High-waisf band. m9MW S-M-L. Matching girdle. Life "Romance" bra in shepe-hotding cotton ftsT batiste. 33 36 A, 32 31 I and C cups. Mail and phnne ordm. Flits shipping coat to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. FOUNDATIONS-STREET FLOOR K 1 ) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 27, 56 (Sec. II119 1 aaasj Of EN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 111S TO t P. M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO M0 t. ML sweet as sugar confections. . . cottons --vr' V for i graduation wv;--'- V & 1 '.Vf if h i, .Si5 .i ' iilL!tr4u) Ti ' !.' s ' ' J , - -,m Here, only three from our collection of font to be worn on graduation day . . . and summer days thereafter. Junior sizes 7-1 S. eWetfibhs cet rr.iny levtly I 1. Sweetly demure ironp nerk eotton sheer in i woven border print with pleated midriff detail, OQ very full skirt. Tink or blue. i7e7aj 2. Squxre neckline, tnrsn waist style with old-fashioned lace and $17 QO tuckinj detail. Yellow, blue or white. IleO 3. Scoop neckline, Peter Pan collared style, torso waist with lace C 17 QO and pin tuck inserts. White, blue, yellow. Ia70 Mail and nhonr orders. Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. OREGONIAN SHOP . STREET FLOOR FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS A m 4- f 1 "lls aaes" aV aajl ' sa ssassst,tssf L -c aavan