Musk for Today '
Orchestra, Opera
Over Radio Today
Br UxiNg buien
- Slaleaaaaa Mesle Editor
"U Oioconda'' by Ponchlelll, featuring Zlnka ViUnov will b (h
nnei periormance of the Metropolitan oa the air lor this mum. The
program, which has bees heard m the ABC network, will beg'a at
U.iS p.m. today.
The Philadelphia Orchestra under Gaorf SieD will give aa Eaatcr
concert oa tne regular Philharmonic hour this moraiai oa CBS,
a television program of note is
the NBC opera company's English
.version of "La Traviata" begis
,. Ding at 11 a.m. on Channel 17.
T PbUadetphia Orcbestra win
- nave Isaac Stera as piano soloist
in its afternoon program on NBC
and oa the same network Monday
night, may be heard the Boston
Symphony orchestra and soloists
in a portion e( the Pauien Accord-
, ing to St. Matthew by Baca and
Jose Iturbi as guest on the Tele
phone Hour.
11 a.m. en CBS The Symphonette,
conauctM vy Wlinel riaitre, tommy
Fiicha, violin, William Linear, viol
snloieta. i
- - latter Overture ..ltlejiskr-Koriakoff
,n! Andante' Helltoe ...
Ave Maria
hallelujah from The
.Schubert
Secant movement front Slnfonla
Coneertanta ....Moult
Hecona Felonaiee la S
The Return el Spring Wlalufol
11 :SS ea CBS Tha Cleralan Orch
estra, oendiietea mr Caorse SralL
Jimee raaaett, muaM commentator.
gxrerpt (ram "Pat-sltsT i- Wilnir
Prelude to Act I
Coosl rHdajr Spall
Symphony No. I la F major
"Pastoral") Beelhovea
II a fa ABC Final Mat pen
aroductton for rear. "La Qloconda'
, fcy PonchleUl. with rink Milanov,
Mall Rankin. Balm Amparen. Gianni
Fog ft. uohM warrea ana v
aiapk
1:00 on CBS The PhuaOalphla
Orchestra, tuiene Ormanajr, conduc
tor. Iaaac Slant. vMioa aolalet,
Miniature Overture from 'Nut
cracker Suite" -. Tchaikovsky
Concerto Me. 1 la O aujor,
. K. US Moaar
' Variations, Chaeeane and
rinale ., Bene Join
Monday prorxama Include: .'
l on NBC Boatsa Symphony
Orchestra, directed by Charles Mustek
nlava a nartloa of "The Passion AC'
cording to St. Matthew" by aUcn,
Soprano, Adele aAddiaoa; contralto.
Florence Kopleff; tanor, John McCol
lum; base. Mack Harrell: baa, James
, Joyce, the Harvard Glee club and
JtadcUlte Choral Society conducted
by G. Wallace Woodworm.
1:90 en ABC The Vole of Fire
Stone, with Patrice Mineel singing
araaia from The Merry Widow" and
"Madam Butterfly''. Alas chorue and
arches tr. '
t ot an KBC Tha Telephone Hour,
with Bell Telephone Orchestra direct
ed by Donald Voorhees. TonteTMa.
guse So loan la Biasuat Joes IturM.
Gopak w -Meaawraaky
Sevtllaa .. -
TturM
Eakocxy March from "The Dara-
aanoa ec rauai
' Orchestra
aaaala :
Joe Iturbi and Orcbestra
Students to
In Recital Monday
Tha Oregon Muato Teachers Ae
aoclaUon wlfl present a greuw of
student la a recital Monday
nlng at the Musio Hall on the Wil
lamette University campus at 7:
p.m. . . ' - '. '
Taking part on tha program arc
Dale Robertson, Elizabeth Trullin-
ger. Danny Solomon, Judy Boone,
Susan Parker, Susan Hill, Nona
Ellis, Cecilia Larson, John Wesely,
Julie Mommsen, Valerie Jessop,
Patty Johnson, Nina Crothers,
Kathy Wyatt, Sandra Stewart,
Sondra Kuper, Joan Culbertson,
"Elizabeth Keyserx:.and Nancy
Tram.
The councellors are: Ruth Bed
ford, Irene Byers, Violet Burling
ham. Ferae Craven, Charles Har-
irave. Margaret Hogg, tela Lee,
Margaret . Rawlins, Jesn Hob son
Rich, Lois P. Schmidt and Cathe
rine Schnelker.
o
DtTaJL
G
By CAKL HALL
One of the interesting topics at
speculation that arises when art
is discussed in its larger aspects
concerns painting's final surren
der te the personality of the
server. Toe often the observer is
unaware of the small, yet very
important part that the painting
takes in his esthetic experience.
This is not to minimiie or devalue
the great, amount of meaningful
value in the minute segment of
revelation taken up by the paint
ing. For it would be impossible to
experience that specialized experi
ence common te painting without
the painting itself.
The work of art M only the bs
aatag ml the eotaetle o aperies
there are aaaay eeateatperary art
ists that win bet admit to laus f act
far nsaay Vke te tnlak the work a
self-eMsrialaetl eeeaaes where the
saast Vsee itself. Unless
n aviator yearseH at Is
k e this aael at M
MutdsMns ea the part of the artist
K be asks freea aa aaeHeaea
soasrthlag It eaaaet peaalhly give.
he wtB get, hot leer el
MeaUly en the part at the aadt-
ice, never.
Each of as brings le every ex
perience and especially the esthetic
experience a reservoir of under
standing, along with its parcels of
-
Aft.
Adjudicator
Salem Junior
Symphony
In Concert
Herbert Re"'", concert pian
ist and educator who will be
djudicstor for the piano
vents in the Spring Music
festival April 26-27. at .Wil
lamette University and Sacred
Heart Academy.
Music Festival .
Adjudicator For
Piano Selected
Herbert Renison. renowned con
cert pianist and artist, teacher of
the Sherwood School of Music in
Chicago, has been selected by the
Salem Federated Music Teachers
as adjudicator for the piano events
at the Spring Muaicar Festival to
be held April M and 17 at Willam
ette University and Sacred Heart
Aeademv.
Mr. Renison was Dora in Argen
tina and look his first .musical
training in Qtiilmes, a suberb of
Buenos Aires. At the age of 19
he entered the National Music
Conservatory. While at the con
servatory he studied under the
world famous teacher, Lalewics,
Mr. Renison began his concert
career' upon graduation from the
Diinonesa, ana wneuer this reeer- Conservatory and was in instant
voir is deep with many subtle re- Uccess in South America and
veroerations. nuances of emotional i.u. in tha iTnitod stataa whr
and mental significance or shallow he joined the teaching staff at the
n4 surrounded by dams of blind- Sherwood School of Music. ' -
seas males so difference la the Preceding the Spring Festival on
part the painting will play. For I Thursday. AdtU as. the Salem
the painting ignites that special Federated Music Teschers -will
lack or abundance of personal ex- present Mr. Renison in recital at
perience and allows it a channel to the Oregon School for the Blind
realixe itself. Clifton Fadiman said for the students and their
suite nicely "artists mar fail oarents.
ia their first intention, which ia to 1
reveal themselves, snd succeed in U. tattag. a new elnaeasJea of
woa waw nariuy uanr bdiri UJ I -- ' M.-.bu tb -ul
icejt wverrooe cuw. world, briars to It a rekerth.
Doable Ctalleate . . I revlUllaed sartog Hose ef
A Painting not only challenges
w wvaaaaa mm ssaaa m siaaa SaWtiana-1 wsgr l as-- - sT .. aoai
u. ii , ., . i Hinini wm um wcuvv vi wu wm-
. T.ll .Z-J" I wptions, our akiU at discovering
. J, the meaning Inherent tat the work,
't. work as much LBd u 'pu at the door we
aa no can won no imcnoa. sne - ht it unnn auraalvaa
The paintln is aa opening door.
reader takes out of K as much as
,"L r.aJrlLSV'MS'iS the discovery
the thought that what is carried
off loses the identity given it by
me artist and oecomes new ex
perience, hence a different
of art. In the mind of lbs observer
If this were not so there would
and discovery of the painting is
of ourselves. What
was K Emerson said -'la every
work of genius we recognize our
own rejected thoughts .... they
come back te us witbr a certain
alienated majesty.''
Art's three functions 'Intensifi
cation, clarification, interpretation
Pattern
rr ' 4V4-24V
be masterpiecet. clauicav. that JLM
w. b TT, "JV'-r."""; v'val on the nourlshment glvea to
wsavaa V aVOWS STVI UUUJ M UW S M a., okssllataaaeaam T la k.al ..Ainth
ii . - . . - - 1 1 u ana uuiciiv-sr. a, tm ueiu viMugii,
Mthir ru .w 7 Dut w w Pwer vision
fTif 'i re"'; j to bring closer the darkness
ness as a work of art is measured I .i... " w. :
L.- . . . 1( , , was aroiiis w vm vrocvuia over
& aSatelJSL the rth like a devouring Pal-
all k- ,... k.rf .k. .k. I
iiii ... vwacavor tar
nes the score and plays the music.
ui course u we just look at a
work of art we may develoa our
skills of observation but not neces
sarily or vision lethargy of the
eyes is more common than we ad
mil. - :
Xvery . werk of art seeks to
awakes , the observer's visiea, to
increase eae's diacerensea of the
raadameaUl laws ef aatare
aaaa, to eee tareagh serf ace Into
tbe vast aaWeeaacas of reality,
le, ae expresses by Irwia Edmaa,
1ateastrieatlee el eiperietsce."
First Into the palauag ksehT aad
rraaa there hack tate the real
werld where, because ef the clarl-
ned aaderstaadiag arislae from
Playing the first movement ef
the Mozart ."Piano Concerto in A
major." 17-year-old Mary Llada
Doerfler will appear at soloist with
the Salem Junior Symphony Or
chestra in Its closing concert ef
the season next Wednesday sight
at I: IS p.m. at Leslie Junior High
School. Dr. William Swettmas, di
rector ef music education for tbe
Salem Public Schools will conduct
Tickets are available at the door
and Include a special rate for stu
dents. '
Miss Doerfler is ss accomplished
pianist snd flutist A senior at
North Salem High School, she has
Lbeea orchestra accompanist for
three years and-ia 1S64-S7 presi
dent ef the erganiutioa. During
tha same period, she baa played
flute ia the Salem Junior Symphony
and was flutist with the North High
bond for two years.
The young Biusiclu gave her
first piano sole recital at the age
of nine. She has wos many music
honors and performed . frequently
in programs in this area. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Doerfler, Silverton, she has studied
piano for 11 years with Miss Mar
garet Hogg. Salem, and also
studies under Mias Uliian Fetu
bone, Portland.
Ia the State Music Syllabus
examinations sponsored by the
Federated Music Teachers ef Ore-
goa, , Miss Doerfler has won six
consecutive, superior ratings, la
1950 she won the Ivs F. Turner
contest. She received aa excellent
rating for plane performance at
the State Music Festival ia Port
land. .
Recital Given On
Campus Tuesday
' lSSM Recital ea t.
Myra Flresen. Dallas, and Mal
colm Brand. Salem, will be heard
in a Joint recital in Willamette
University's college ef music re
cital ball Tuesday afternoon at I
p.m. i
Completing her Junior require
ments toward graduation, Mlii
Friesen, a soprano, will Join with
Brand, a baritone, in the following
program: "
Oh l Had I JuDara Lyra Hansel
Morgan . . Straus
Cabal der Elizabeth Wagner
La Bien Aimoo Cannoa
Pleura, pleura, sncx
. yeux , Maseenet
Vienna Walt Duke
Love Secret Duke
Love was Once a Little Boy Wade
Vocalise . Rachmaninoff
Myra Jfrlesen ,
Blterolf -Wo
Der Konlg bel der Kronung .Wol(
O du rneia holder
ADondstern ....Warner
Whea Sweet Ann Sings J
When I Think upon tbe
Maiden J
I Ride the Groat Black
Bonos - Juk j
Malcolm Brand '
Mise 11 less it. sradust of Salem I
Academy, Is the daughter of Mel
Frieaen of Dallas. Brand, a senior I
economic major, 1 th eon -of Mr.
end Mrs. Jt L. .Brand of 101 1,1
Miller.
Serai Ndgbbor ef America
Sewing Club will meet Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. jom Heppner,
955 Hood St- for a 11:30 salad
luncheon. Mrs. Opal Holuk and
Mrs. Laverna Fiala will be the
assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Jasses T. Brssd wiB eater-
tain the Past President's Club of
the Pi Beta Phi alumnae at a des
sert luncheon on Monday afternoon
at her Kingwood Heights home.
-
'BaMaaaaiMaaiwaaM
Soloist
il GALLERY NOTES
'- f aULIM' ART MUSEUM - -;
. One man shows ef the work of Ruth Smith aad Margaret Simp
saos, Salem painters. . XV ' 1 '
' 1 1 " . WlLlJUelETTX UfmEkUsTT CALLIbT
Metaiwork and Jewelry show, showing the work of Max Nixon,
Instructor fax metaiwork and Jewelry at the University of Oregon.
Gallery open everyday until 4 p.m. Closed ea Saturday and Sunday.
The Artists of Oregon show is now on at the Portland Art
Museum, April 11 through May I. A large show with work predo
minately hi tbe abstract vein. This show is a most if one wants te
keep up with the art work now being done in the state.
Miss Mary Linda Doerfler,
daughter of the J. J. Doer
fieri of Silverton,, who will
appear as soloist with tha
Salem Junior Symphony or
chettra at Its closing concert
of the season Wednesday
night at the Leslie) Junior
high school auditorium. (Korv
nell-EDis Studio). ' '. .
Grand Officer to Visit
Bethel M. Job's Daughters will
meet at the West Salem City Hall
Tuesday night at 7:19 pjn. P areata
and members of Henna-Rasa
Court, Order of Amaranth, the
sponsoring erfanixatioa, - have
been sent special invitations te at
tend. The grand royal matron, of
Amaranth, Mrs. Gideon Zimmer
man, will be at special- guest
There will also be initiation and
reports from Grand Session.
The Jaae Jefferson Clab ef Deaa-
ocratic women will meet Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Max
Shusterwitx, S9U Alberta St., at
O Clock. ' :
Concert Dates ior
Winter Season
.. , . -
.Cencert dates for the artists ap
pearing ,ea tbe Willamette Univer
sity 1K7-SI Distinguished Artista
Series were secured this week
ra the National Concert and
Artists eorporatioa in New York.
Opening the aeries will be the
Nora Kovach and latvan Rabov
sky Russiaa ballet oa Nov. zl. The
Hungarian dance team appeared
frequently this year at the Brook
tyn Academy ef Music following
a - tour - throughout the United
States.
Following the ballet appearance.
UooArd Warren, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera and veteran of
Telephone Hour programs, will
present his concert Jan. 31.
On Feb. Seymour Lipkin,
pianist, will make his first Salem
concert appearance. The tS-year-
old pianist -prodigy baa appeared
guest soloist with M American
Symphony ' orchestras,-, giving SO
performances.
Final artist scheduled with the
Willamette concert series is Mar
ian Anderson, contralto, ea March
A maker of headlines for nearly
20 years. Miss Anderson was front
page news ngain a year ago as
the first of her race ever to sing
with the Metropolitan Opera.
Reserved season tickets for Wil-
Cherry Court Party
Cherry Court, order of the Am
aranth wiU bold its social meet
ing ea Wednesday night at the
Scottish Rite Temple at I o'clock
This will be a hard times party and
guests are Invited te attend. The
committee for the evening includes
Mrs. Berniece Wilson, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Terhune, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Crsbtree, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nick ens, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Guentber, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel
Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mo
Cauler. .
BL Elisabeth's Gaud ef St Peal's
Episcopal Church -will meet for a
I o'clock salad luncheon on Tues
day in She guild room. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Jessie Bush Mkkd-
aoa, Mrs.-Wayne W. Gordon, Mrs.
A. C. F. Perry and Mrs. 0. X.
DeWitt
Mrs; Charles L, Laypert wtO ea-
tertain members ef Chapter BC,
PEO Tuesday night at her borne,
11JJ Chemeketa St, at '7:30 p.m.
Mrs. L. A. Wilcox wUI be the as
sisting hostess. Miss Michelle Ed
wards will sing a group of musical
selections.
lamette' University's Distinguished
Artists Series tickets are on sale
aow at Steven and Son, Jewelers.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., April 21, "57 (Sec. III)-C3
Golden Ago Club
V
Members ef tha lUmona Frank
kindergarten will give the program
at the meeting of the Goidea Age
Club en Friday at the YWCA at
1:90 p.m. 0a May S the club is
planning a benefit dinner at the
YW. Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Winnie Hammond,
Beth! O, Job's Daagatorf wQ
meet Monday evening at the Scot.
tith Rite Temple for family THsht
A covered dish supper wCl be
served at I p m. with Miss Kotetta
Thomas la charge at arrange
ments. - C
Mrs. Pauline Graeme. Mrs. Mag
gie Hayward, Mrs. Maude Harris
and Mrs. W. J. Hagedera. -
9 w 1 t al I? A OTTTb
All UJJSCrVHUVC UL lUC CliJlML
irAVT A Tin Tmnrvnninn .
season uu AitUd. ijviii i',
j , IV TIC TV 1 UlUiUU Ul
Representatives of the
Salem Ministerial Association'
which are en display In the windows of
YEAGER PORTRAIT STUDIO
tlO S. Cemrnerclal St.
59
v1 V
I
BOYS and GIRLS
-1'
At this joyful sesson we wish to extend to all our Young
. Customers and their families sincere wishes for i f
-. Heppy Eastorl
-- EINII SAVAOI . ...
THE JUNIOR COOTERY '
33a North High senator Hotel IW.
OFEN UNTIL TM, FRIDAY NIGHTS 1
V
I N l.M M h rt
High
PercaiGG'jj
Sew-easy sundress that doubles
. . i,,mMa. Mith lie mrt hkaiao
fashions that double your ward
robe! It's our new PRINTED
Pattern especially designed te
flatter the shorter, fuller figure!
Printed Pettern 4654: Half Sixes
im, is, uvi. . aa, 4H.
Size UVs sundress, I yards 39-lncb;
buss IH yards SS-inch.
printed directioni oa each oat-
' ters part. Easier, faster, accurate
Sand Thirty -n re eente In rnlns Ir
aeHorn eitd I eonta tt -'
aaltern for lal-cUss mailing. Sand t
i ANNE ADAMS, car a 1)H
Siataaman, 41 Pallern Dent. s
lt 7th St., New YnrK II. N. V
Tr Wi plainly ais. Annar.sa wf
'ijPNg. siik aaa ittls NUMttim.
The Story of
Cdntact
1.
y . , - ;
Lenses
AMirachUiNntk
How many of you 1 s d i e s lust
simply hate 'glasses? Have anv of I
you envied a friend or relative!
because she didnt have to wear
glasses or she only wore them
(art-time, while you couldn't see
across the room without your
glasses?
Yes. many have confided to ua
their hatred of glasses, and tbe I
reasons are many and varied.
One of the most disappointing I
minis I or a woman, is to eet all
dressed up. and then have to
spoil the entire-effect by putting
on neavy glasses, in order to be
able to aee.
Now, ladies who wear a heawl
correction can wear glasses, and
yet even her best friend would-1
nt guess unless she-knew the I
secret Tiny plaatie lenses fit I
right over the pupil of the eyel
and are so nearly invisible that I
only under very close acrutinvi
can they be detected. They can I
certainly be called an aid tol
beautyand certainly a boon fori
muaays personality.
Far farther laferaaatlea abeae or I
cvasBji:
T.7.S2.Vsirc.iO.D.
EcyB.(l::2j(0.D.
OptometristawVlsioa Specialists
"tactics limited He refraction and I
Mting ef eentact leaset.
ill.'Uvealey Bldg. , Pheae:
Salens, Oregea, EMpire 4-7991 1
i.Usually 39V to ,49.'yanl
-.j
H'071-
o i
C3
(.3
( J c
Z3
yard
o
Han Is tha Fact Powdar that la a Beauty Traatmant
Alexandra da Markoff presents a face powder with extract
of Elixir, the exceptional treatment that gives your skin a
. aensational lift.,. moisturizing, lubricating and conditioning, ?
Beyond rts velvet finish and translucent textu rt), this powder
protects your skin against dryness . .. filming it in a bloom
of breathtaking beauty. 5 02&, $5.00. In pressed powdar :
"" compact, $5.00. All prices plus tax."" "" :
..." i .... - . .'. .!..'.-
Capital Drug Store
40S frete ., Cee. ef Liberty
, Wa Give &C Green Stomps '
Luckj you . . . another chance to map up these silky smooth1
...... j .
cotton percales below theTnnnafacturer's cost price. See our
' wonderful assortment of smart fashion- prints and light
hearted solid colors . .. all designed to make your prettiest
spring and summer fashions Now tagged to net you a hand
some savings thanks to our spectacular special purchase.
Aefvewce Priateel Patterns 35c re 75e
No money doum with W. T. Grunt "Charge-it" Pfaue
n " rl n V.
1
Vilademoiselle'
Fashion Cottons
' See out wenderful collectiea
ef aew fabrics ia elrtp-dry
atirscle finishes,, gay ..skirt.,
herders aad mere la lovely
faahioa prints. Valors te 1.99 '
yard. , .
.Yal'
VOSJ Mint as Miiwits .
ea reus momt sacs
260 N. LIBERTY