Viennese
Music on
Program
One of this season's most eager
ly awaited musical events, Vienna
on Parade, will be presented in
concert Saturday. February 22, by
the Salem Community Concert As
sociation at North Salem High
School. Featured billing in the
production, which bring the mag
ic of old Vienna to the new world,
goes to the famous Deutschmeis
ter Band under the direction of
Capt: Julius Herrmann, Austria's
undisputed March King.
lledy Fassler. soprano star of
light opera, Erwin von Gross,
tenor, and Gertrud Freedmsn,
soprano, will be heard in solos.
The company also Includes The
Singing Boys and Girls of the
Vienna Wood Gumpoldskirchen
who sing and dance folk tunes in
native costumes, the Griming
Schrammel Ensemble and the
tither soloist of the Vienna Phil
harmonic, Karl Janclk. The com
pany of 65 is under the personal
patronage ol Austrian Chancellor
Julius Raab.
The group arrived in Washing
Ion. D C. in January, opening a
fourteen-week, coast-to-cnAst lour.
They sang to sold-out house at
New York's Carnegie Hall, and
the group wan acclaimed by crit
ics in that city.
This marks the third in four
concert offering by Community
Concert this season. Final pro
gram will be the DePaur Opera
Gala on March 6. Admittance to
these concerts is by membership
only, no single tickets are sold at
the door. However, the annual
membership sale will he held this
spring and new members will then
bit welcomed.
All Community Concerts are
given in the North Salem High
School auditorium, with doors
opening at 7:30 p.m. and concerts
beginning at I 15 p.m.
"Stage Door
Slated for
North High
Directs Band
fV-K
J i
t
t. 1
W V
i
Jose Greco
'Company to
jDance Herd
Spanish Dancer, Jose Graco, who
come to Salem February 2. w:h
his, troup, are to be under the,
. sponsorship of the Salem Junior ,
imunncr di uui iuiictit. i fir yi v
gram will be given at North Salem 1
High School auditorium, curtain'
time is 1:30 p.m.
Unique in the world of dance is
the Spanish dancer. One of the
quaint quirks of a Spanish com-,
Nutcracker Suite
I Wayne Greenes Statesman, Salem, Ori, Sun., Feb. 16,, "58 (Sec. ITI)-21
n t-m . . . i . . . .
1 10 OnOW r lim t.ons in modern Japan and Chris- Friendship. NlOhh:
The Christian Women's Fellow
ship of the First Christian Church
will hold their general fellowship
tions in modern Japan and Chris
tianity's impact on tradition.
A dessert luncheon will be
served by the Hattie Mitchell
group with a business session fol-
via -JUJ-
Julius Herrman called the "chevalier of the baton" is the
dapper director of the Deutschmeister Band, which is part
of the "Vienna on Parade" company of 65 coming to the
North Salem High School auditorium Saturday night. The
program is for holders of the Community Concert member
ships only.
I GALLERY NOTESk.
BUSH MUSEUM
Members of the Snikpoh Dra
matics Society of North SALEM
High will present their annual play
February It and 20 at I p.m. in
the school auditorium. This year
the group has selected "Stage
Door" by Edna Ferber and George
Kaufman.
Under the direction of Jay Ror
kk, faculty drama instructor, the
following students have been cho- Un
One man show of the work of Jerry Stone, reporter on The Ore
gon Statesman. As always his work
working in realistic vein with the
life, both as a reporter and a person
week.
r ,1V 1 " - i. - V'. . . f
' 1 mt.wym , 4t- t j -- V-
I 1
meeting Thurdav. Feb 20 at tl:10'ng- . .. .
a m. at the church. I , There nursery Provlded
. .. for small children.
me inu wornip srrv-.
ice will be given by Dr. and Mrs. Mothers M Bethel
Wayne Greene, also the showing Daughters will meet
Ainsworth Chapter. OES wQl b
serve Friendship Night at their
regular meeting. Feb. II at the
Scottish Rite Temple. Chapters In
vited include Zenith. St. Marys,
RariillaL Naomi, and Ramona. A
SS, Jab's program will be presented an a
for a 12 social hour will follow the meeting
of a film entitled "Younger Broth- o'clock no-host luncheon on Thurs- with Mri. Alvin L. Luhr actinf U
1 .1 : ........ . . -
. cr. anvwing uie cnanging conoi- day at onigren s. ' nosiess.
i pany is that they never rehearse
jon tour as a ballet company re
hearses. "Most of these dances."
i says Greco, '"are based on tradi
tions as severe as ritual like the
i pure Flamenco. Many of the others
I are pure improvision which would
thea no longer be unprovisions and ,
i would lose inspiration and fire.
As for the Flamenco classics, no :
dancer is worth anything to a
company like this who hasn t
known them from the time he
could walk. These dancers have I
been rehearsing for style as long j
as they've been alive."
"Of course." said be, "the pres-
ent programs and the created dan
ces made out of the classic and
traditional forms were rehearsed
! for months in Spain before the
company set out for Havana to
begin the American tour. Daily,
from July to November. ' and for
long hours, they rehearsed, but 1 Nina Novak and Alan Howard dancing the Nutcracker Suite,
that was to create the program one 0f the numbers to be presented at North Salem High
pieces to set the form, to tighten rdtyf nighi. They -r- of the Ballet Russe
!!"Lecp,. ' AAc-nte Carlo to be here at a benefit for the YWCA ex-
uvuiiua, ii vexu V via eau iusi n , i j ;
you know, in a real cuadro Flam-1 Pns0" tu"d. j
en co." ,
irT: Ballet Russe Dancers Carry
jFavorife Charms on Tour
Tickets tor Greco are on sale
at Stevens and Son Jewelers. Lip-1 Nina Novak. George ZoriUh. Iri-
man s and Meier and Frank. ina itorowsaa. oenruoe lyven. dancers and stagehands alike is
Guests Visit
rk is filled with human interest. PUomrPnlirf F NSTta
subject matter that m p ,oi : H, UOUH 'fchAughCy
. This show wUl be reviewed next . ,. . k. fir
Alan Howard. Miguel Terekhov. j Mj-uej Terekhov'i habit of Dickini I
bugene Slavin. Uem Lamont and i , . , , , u
Kenneth Gillespie are the leading UP c1r?okd " from the sUge
sUrs of the Ballet Russe de Monte I in b, "ef tres and keeping it , 3
Carlo, which will appear here on 00 4" tble until the j
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY GALLERY
One man show of the work of William Givler. head of the Portland
at the meeting of Cherry Court,
Order of the Amaranth on Wed
nesday at the Scottish Rite Tern-
Museum School of Art. Very colorful show; working in a impressionis- j J".
tic vein he concerns himself with the atmospheric conditions of the
Oregon landscape. See review.
DELL'S BOOK SHOP
rescntative te Alabama, and Phil
ip Michael, grand representative
to Kentucky, gave reports an let
do
not claim to be superstitious, they
will all bring their favorite charms
with them.
Nina Novak always carries with
her a silver dollar she received
at the first performance she
danced with Ballet Russe at the
Metropolitan Opera House in 1949
ir. th k i .k.;. Both she and Miguel Terekhov al
One man jjhow ot the worn ol ii nomas I . son . n, ine . . Mrs. Opal i "B b-TT, ,T
iorCiiu ni Ar.cnn I ihnffranhi and oil Daintinss make uo this small . J gene blavm. Inna Borowssa al-
performance is over
The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo
is appearing in Salem under the
auspices of the YWCA Expansion
Fund committee, and proceeds of
the performance will go toward the
construction of a swimming pool
wing at the YW. All seats are re
served and tickets are on sale at
Stevens and Son.
sen to comprise the cast of 31: group of wort. .11 freely feK end executed with . strong, rugged vital-; . K
Linda Watson. Fred Dosher. Allan ity. Work deals mainly with the motif of trees
btevens, Sharon Davis, D Ann (
uowney. joy urown, June aumer- t T 11 TIT x
land. Karen Whitman. Edith ; Ha A Y" TPI
RrniL'n Karon rinrmi. Rrnwn I iiAXX T f X X
Alex March, Joyce Hadden, Dcan
na Parsons. Jean Hays, Bev Stein,
Patsy Patterson, Jody Bourne.
Bev McKinney. Ann Boudreau,
Becky Dosher, Dawn Smith, Stan
Klimezack. Ben Radcliff. Dick El
lis. Herb Bastuscheck, Bill Field
er. Jack Withers andBill Sharp.
Barbara Morris, Ann Boudreau
and Bob Farmen will aid Mr. Ror
ick as assistant directors.
A Three Act Comedy
The drama group produced one
play each year, this time placing
the emphasis on comedy. To be
presented in three acts. "Stage
Door" centers in the "Footlights
Club." a New York boarding house
About Show
Of Givler
By CARL HALL
Attention is being turned to the
work of. William Givler. head of
the Portland Museum Art School,
now on display It the Willamette
University Gallery. Givler U pri
marily a colorist. a subtle painter
whose personal feeling and use of
color is one of mood, atmosphere,
a quality of spectrum reverence,
even humility, that is bound to a
warm, a very familiar understand-
for young actresses aspiring to the ; jng of nature's colorful kaleidos-
hroarway stage. "TTieir -successes copic surfaces,
New Ashland
Theater Now in
Planning Stage
r a-k .i a ri 1
; cwu.-irrM roru-nu. nn, back door tnd j, canno,
o.ns royal pairon o. uougias (a(.. , wjndow , good ,uck wil,
royal patron of Christian Court,
Portland, Mrs. R. Lee Wood. Han
na Rosa Court, and Mrs. Dobbins
ASHLAND Plans for the new
theatre plant at the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival have been fur-
not stay.
Gertrude Tyven does not feel
right in any dressing room unless
she has with her the "Swan Lake"
The group will meet f -Red j ripi which Alexandra Dani-
and failures combine to form an
int; -i -ting and revealing story
ah:ut the lives of such people,"
stp'rd Mr. Rorick. "Love and sus
pciu" also figure highly in this
r?!h;r unusual plot."
Committees for the business end
of the production have been se
lected, f'u-lcnts working -on these
groups are publicity. Bev Stein,
cnairm: u. Joyce Utterhack, Ginger
Morris i d Becky Dosher: tickets.
Gwen hcutan. chairman, Ben
Radcliil Jody Bourne and Patsy
Pattcrf n : programs, D'Ann
Downc. . ch.iirman, Edith Brown,
Paul r.a;.T. 'f and Joyce Stephen
i?"n. Th. vc v III he no reserved seats
for the play, which the student
body, faculty and public are in
vited to attend.
Past Matrons Dinner
All f Ms wark Is Med te Ike
ree rateable dlmeasiaM ef the
earth tat with e rime ajeaUly.
r emphasis: eater seeks te iraa
seeatf. H seems, the hard struc
tural elements at aatare ta em
phasize the fluid, atmospheric
play of light and rater ever these
elements.
Cross sewmg on Feb. 19 at the ,ova once wore gave ber M,
home of Mrv Edwin Johnsen. 5 T and her nusoand. Eugene
Rivercrest Drive, at 7:30 p m. SIavi ako carry , coUection
Refreshment committee for the family pictures they always set out
evening included Mr. and Mrs. M the dressine table, even on one
thered by the appointment of an Charles McCabe. chairmen. Mr. night stands. Deni Lamont always
architect to complete construction 1 f.1 M"- Glen Jackson. Mr. and has a smaU unopened jar of Rus-
r,i ii.. ' '", '. sian caviar on nn oressing taoie
Sm T.onZaLl3:B7'Ce r J'l j'TXLft
.ci,i.nj ,,, .u- m-ji,j :, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and out four stones two are from his
of Jack A Edson has bn Sward Mr' 'nd Mrs' James T,Bd-U en-i native Tasmania and resemble un-
The artist strives to bring out i increases, thp Festival Roarri of
the binding element In all of Directors recently announced an
them, that condition of mood, expanded season for the summer
nal mnc lkait a-iraa ak nl knrk..l
the new theatre buildmg project, i -r"Z
Edson and his staff are currently JohnjlOB Cjirdswfre
working with Festival designer and in , wilh , , following,
art director Richard Hay on de- Attending were Messrf and Mct
tailed specfications. jdames Car, GaeDiheTi EUner py.
Tentative plans call for building er. Charles McCabe. Robert Nick
to begin immediately afier the 195 ens, Phillip Michael. Russell
season at America's first Eliza- j Bright. Paul Shafer and James
bclhan theatre. A concentrated , Turnout!.
drive for funds to underwrite the
work is scheduled to get underway V i
in the near future. School Secretaries
In view of the annual audience
Egyptian amber and were given
him by his ballet teacher in Aus
tralia and once belonged to Pavlova.
Probably the greatest boon to; Wallace Road, at 1:3 pm
A joint meeting of the Salem
Ministers Association and the
Ministers Wives will be held on
Tuesday when the men entertain
the women at a 12:30 no-host lun
cheon at China City. The Rev.
Elmer J. Hiebert is in charge of
arrangements for the affair, as
sisted by Mrs. Donald A. Ross. A
nrnffrim will follow the luncheon '
Mrs. George Sekea will be hast-
ess to members of the Etokta
Club on Tuesday at her home, 1883
Saginaw St. South. A 1:15 dessert
luncheon will be served and co
hostesses are. Mrs. E. L Slow,
Mrs. W. T. Grier and Mrs. Daisy
Mclntyre. Mrs. W. E. Hanson will
tell of her trip to Europe and
Spain for the program.
The Sweet Briar Club win be
entertained on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. C. W. Stuller, 1140
of 1950. Formerly an August-only
The Past Matrons Association,
OES will meet for dinner at the
Golden Pheasant on Friday, Feb.
J1.., .".frS TV" very melodic color
skrnni. .k.i .- -j u.. i face
revery. silence, stillness, which is
completely subjective in tone. For
while one can recognise his sub
ject matter, it has taken on
the cloak of art. of quality of sur
face, composition, etc.. to reveal
what nature is reluctant to give.
That condition, that actual act of
assimulation between the solid
elements in her panorama, by a
certain quality of color, both in
range of the spectrum and the
ocmi" ui i g .nixation. With the 1958 season
draws over and thus draws to-1 ! produced by th or'
gether in the multitudinous facets gamzauon
Mrs. Marvin Rasmussen. presi-
dent of Salem School Secretaries.;
announces the next meeting date
of Thursday. February 20 for the
group. The meeting will be at the
yfer
" uu. 7i i administration office at 8 p.m.
premiere on July 28 and play j Mrs. Maorice Fleischmann, who
nightly through September 4. Set j teaches at Momingside School, will
to rotate in repertory are "Much! speak to the secretaries on "Bits
Ado About Nothing." "King Lear,"! on Art As a Hobby and Pleasure."
"The Merchant of Venice." and ' Serving as hostesses for the eve-
rroiius ana Cressida. The Ash- ning will be Mrs. Benjamin E.
land theatre, first of its kind in
America, was founded in 1935 by
Angus L. Bowmer, who now serves
as producing director for the or-
' Kn.H laniw In, mi rv, luiw U , n m i nm t.' KTE- lir I J
rl- I. f Ik. rt struc- -- rrrr, . c. on ntMujr,
,rr.r.m;i. ir rnVPTnnor.rvT0X?rel C!- ,ne .scrv.,ce onorary ; at 1 p.m! Harry M. Broadbent.
t
Janie Stein, daughter of Mr. and
Cave of Liberty School. Mrs. Doro- j
thy Mann of Richmond School,
and Mrs.Ro y E. Olson of Salem
Heights School. j
Retired Teachers Meet I
Unit No. 2 of the Retired Teach-!
ers Association will meet in the i
board room of the Salem Public i
Mrs. William Stein, 1130 Oak. has Schools administration building.
Mrs A. L. Wallace. Mrs. George
Munger, Mrs. R. W. Hoffman,
MR Ira I hi.ki, Mr. U.l, , -I .l.nn.,.r ...vv -"""' Ol i win. 1101
I. Hiday end Mrs. Bell. N. Brown.lart. It8 imaginative cultivation i ? ,f P.riffr iSTi? " ,.1
win, Of emotional paroxysm wh-r rtl . - , Kanoa menti. will he Mr. Elsie Crnen-
contact with reality is iosi. 10 a .. ..:. Kr mnA Mr. rw.Vu... t-I,
scientific detachment that has,1'1 """y- ler and Mrs. Charlotte Jones.
more to do with mathematics than
Chadwirk Chapter. OES
meet Tuesday at the Masonic
Temple at 8 p.m. Friendship night
will be observed and nine chap
ters have been invited as guests.
A special patriotic program will
- be presented.
AAUW Thursday Evening Liter-
alure group will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Gustafson, 2920 Pio
neer Drive SK. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ian
Macdonald will give the book re
view. Mario County Saloa 411, S aid
,40 will meet for dinner Wednesday
at Marshall's -Inn at f JO p.m.
Members will celebrate the birth
day of the salon during the pro
tram. The Amerieaa War Mather will
be entertained at a 12:30 covered
dish luncheon on Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Byron Hsrrick, 238
Richmond Ave., SE. Members art
sskad to bring their table service.
Regular slated meetlag of Wil
lamette Shrine, White Shrine of
Jerusalem Is scheduled for Mon
day at the Masonic Temple at
p.m.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers will
meet for a LIS luncheon en Tues
day at Meitr and Frank's Oregon
Room.
art. Color has thus become both
the excuse and the reason for our
experimental approach to fact and
natural reality in general. mcc
we think, feel in terms of color
the works of art resulting have
manv characteristics not inherent
in the surface structure of our
obvious and known reality.
Most of r eoetemaorary art
ists raage samewbert between the
two extremes, tending U use them
as subordinate factars U a work
of art rather thaa as ends la
themselves. As a group our
Orega artists are of this condi
DM so that while . find wark
of great exaertmeatal vitality
there la nevertheless a contact
with the facta or maoda. the
bvfcsae as well as the subtle
eualltlea aad eeedlUeas, of oar aa-
vtreaateat. Ws eaa na a grse
sf faasiJIarKy, a certaka eedlUa
of acceptable recegaltiea.
Theory, style, and personal wio
syncrssy are paramount, so color
use is a condition of art rather
than reality. Since this is so we
must respond to th artist's wort
with reservations placed upon our
demands for an affirmation or
corroboration of what w believe
nature should present to us. Color
is. of all things, a personal, priv
ate, extremely self orienting
means of creative axpression.
Charm House and
Maple Shop
Oregoa's oaiy tjedel house furnished la Early Aaserkaa
Maple ratarlag exclusive repreaenutiea of .-ch liaea as:
muif aim . ingiikd shots
Sf'lBui S UHTON S51C 110 UFHOLSTIST
rre Decorating Budget
Consultant Service Terms
6oa Maaay ltd ndv Ivaamat
Of Aay (vain by AajaWaaa(
Good Housekeeping Inc.
447 Court St. Phone Up 3-911
if
3v lotunn- 'ina Q!HTJP Oram
EVERY STYLE
INCLUDED
SALE ENDS
FEB. 28th
fnese drastic reductions are
being made possible because
the folks who do our baby
shoe plating wish to keep
their skilled artisans busy
between seasons. Don't miss
this'opportunity to have your
baby's first shoes gorgeously plated In bronie, silver or gold
. . . Truly the most thrilling gift you con give for Mother's
Day, Father's Day or any otheroccosion.
JjUU0TMTi mjHlw
AeVisSeaaA 0OCTYLe)9Af PfMMO Pw
W tptofjekaat Asfigll lisfcstli H Ike teltab4w
A. S t y 1 e 43 Forfait
Stand. Breate it ft
Reg. lt.95 Naw I
B. Style M Bookeads.
Bronie 4 4 9
Reg. UM Now I "J
C. Style 49 Ashtray,
Bronie it 71
Reg. .9SNow 9.11
D. Style 82 Oval Minia
ture, Bronte 4 4 ftC
Reg. 13J5Nw I l.J
I'nmounted Shoe, Bronie
HVw 45 . ... 3.38
Hand engiaving ONLY 10c per letter
SHOE
BRON
Jewelry, 1st floor
&tC Green Stomps with every purchase
shop Metyfay
9:30 'til 9 p. m.
SOiHTS ssos. STOtlX
park fr wiih validation
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Playtex Living' long-line bra with
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l w) i chemise look l
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