Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

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    7 'J
.THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sato Ongw
IN SPECIAL CONCERT
t
:
i
it
Final Concert
By Orchestra
1 Willamette university cham
ber orchestra will give lit fin
al concert of the cchool year
m Friday. Mar 2t. at 1 p-m.
In Taller hall auditorium on
eemputt. The public is invited
to attend the concert.
The 15-plece chamber or-
eheatra. under the direction of
; Dr. Willi Gates, will be heard
- 1 four selections.
. First number on the pro-
cram. "Sinfonla X" by Fran.
ececo llanfredinJ, was written
In the 18th century. Manfred
tai's "Sinfonla X" follows the
, form of th elate Baroque "Son-
: ata da Chiesa." The orchestra
will follow the authentic in
. atrumentatlon except for the
' substitution of the piano for
the harsichord.
' Quincy Porter's "Music for
Wrings," contemporary Am
erican composition, will be
. offered as the second piece.
; Written in 1941, the music is
light and spirited and easily
comprehended.
4,Trauermusilc,, by Hinde
tnlth, third concert selection,
was written for solo viola and
string orchestra on January 31,
1936, the day after the death
of King George V of England.
The lint - performance of
, "Trauermusik" took place the
folio wins day m a BBC broad
east with the eoniiHtser playing
the solo part
The Willamette chamber or
chestra will play the -first
. movement of The Moiart gym
phony. K. SOI as Its final num-
' bar. The Symphony was wrlt-
: tea in 1774 when Mosart was
enly IS years old. The thema
tic material Is very simple. -
sity concert Sunday evening
Mav 14) when the university
band, assisted by the a cappelU
choir, offers the final campus
concert of the season.
Form-Business Tour
Scheduled June 5
Salem's annual farm-business
men's tour has been set for Frl
. day. June 5. .
T. R. Hobart chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce agricul
tural committee, along with
Chet Lee. First National Bank,
and County Extension Agent
Ben A. Newell are making
final plans for another inter
esting agricultural day.
This year's trek will Include
businessmen and all other in
terested spectators north from
. Salem. Strawberries will be
ripe, cherries, peas, flax, peach
. es and milk and cream produc
tion will all be featured during
the day. '
The tour will start at t a.m.
. sharp and end with dairy lunch
on a dairy farm at noon. Farm
ers are Invited to bring a busi
ness friend as his guest.
yff
.. Willamette University band which, with the assistance of
the a cappela choir, will give Its final concert of the season
Sunday evening.
Over 140 Musicians to
Join in Sunday Concert
Ifore than 140 Instrumental-1 The musical presentation, un
Ists and vocalists will Join in der the direction of band con-
aoecial Willamette umver-1 aucior juauric it . u. -
rector, will be held in the uni
versity gymnasium at 8:15 psn.
The public is invited to attend.
Sunday evening's perform
ance will mark the first time
since 1044 that the band and
choir have been featured to
gether in concert.
The two organizations will
present the West Coast pre
miere performance of The
Closing Doxology by Norman
Lockwood. Based on a religious
text; fialm 180, the composi
tion is treated In a highly con
temporary manner. It was com-
posed In 19S0 and published in
19S2. "The Closing Doxology",
which places a good deal of
emphasis on the percussion in
struments, is extremely unus
ual in its modern tone conbina
tions, rhythm and harmonic
structure.
- The Concerto in A minor, by
Robert Schumann, .will feature
Jane Gray, junior from Port
land, as soloist. The special
band transcription was made
by Maurice Brennen.
Other band selections will in
clude compositions by Gordon
Jacob, William Schumann,
Franck-Harding, Gene Ogden
and Albert In galls.
Baker School for
Wafer Fluoridation
At the final meeting of the
Baker School Mothers snd
Dads Club, held Tuesday eve
ning at Baker School, it was
unanimo'isly voted to pay gzs
toward the initial Installation
of the fluoridation system for
the Salem water supply, pro-,
vided that the City Council for
Salem takes affirmative action
on the fluoridation program
within the calendar year 19S3.
Petitions bearing the signa
tures of 87 residents of the
Baker School district were
turned over to Jason Lee with
the request that they be pre
sented to the city council at
the next regular meeting.
The petition stated that the
endorsement of the fluorida
tion program by the Oregon
Stat Board of Health, United
State Public Health Service.
The National Association of
Water Works, The American
Dental Association, and The
was felt to be assurance that
fluoridation would be in the
public interest
Several members of the club
reported, that they were carry
ing water from the Salem
Heights Water Districts in or
der to provide drink water for
their children which had the
benefits of fluoridation.
t. T. Laa. ha Dr. O. Chan. KJ
DBS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINKS! NA.TBBOrA.THI
CpeUlrs, Ml North Liberty
mi Satarea nt M k m.
at 1 pau f to 1 pm. OeanlMUoa.
Stoat p. fan ana attea tatta an
(rat at item. rrwiiMji mm lilt.
write Hi aurature auk Ma aktt.
fauna.
Ringnalda Wins
Malhematic's Prize
The annual mathematical
contest for high school stu
dents was held at Salem high
May 14. The contest is spon
sored by the Mathematical
Association of America
through its commutes en con
tests and awards.
The winner out of 40 stu
dents at Salem high was Bill
Ringnalda, a senior. He will
be presented with a pin at
the Clan Day assembly.
Silverton Girl Wins
Honor With Marimba
Silverton Diane Bye, nine
years of age, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. rerle Bye, was ac
corded double honors in a re
cent talent contest among
members of the younger group,
at a PTA program at Whiskey
Kll) school distict, placing
frist in her division and also
as grand champion.
Diane appeared in a group
numbers playing the marimba
presented as a pupil of Miss
Aloha Lee Edland. She also
to be program feature guest
at the B&PW club's regular
meeting the evening of Tues
day, June X, at Toney;s.
NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS
FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AT ;
SAVINGS YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO PASS UP!
375 PAIRS
LACK
Here's your chance to build up your slack
wardrobe for those summer vacation days
just ahead . . . Man! What a SAVINGS!
,r 1 1
f'
r ,
U I , 11
Wheat Growers to
Record Acreages
The future acreage of wheat
may be marketed under pur
chase agreements ana crop
loans' may be at stake this
week. The PMA office at 440
North- Church street is urging
al farmers to record their
1951-82 and S3 wheat acre
age with them before May 29.
If wheat acreage allotments
become necessary in 19S4
these figures will be used as a
basis for wheat allowance.
100 All Wool
Gabardines
Tweeds
Flannels
Cheeks Z
i Worsteds
. ANY BUY
AT ;
BISHOPS
. ISA
. BETTER
BUY!
2Pr.w W
Values to $18.95
(Me Chrt for Alterations)
NO REFUNDS
NO EXCHANGES
ALL SALES FINAL
ON THIS SALE
RtedyfertHtSectsd,
Stecjtinher
FEEDING
PROGRAM
ACCORDIAN SPECIALS
120 Bass
Keg.
I 118.19.
Special
139.50
120 Boss,!,........ $999.00
120 Bass , ..mi $295.00
'395.00
195.00
$ S9I.9I.
I9S.99.
120 Bass
120 Bass t its
120 Bass,,,,.. M95.00
USED
120 Bass $75.00
120 Bass $65.00
00 Bass : . . ...$75.00
Li
MUSIC (ENTER
Capitol Shovplni Confer
TRIANGLE
DEVELOPING FEED
mam oa nuni
Builds Better Layers
Altar yttrt ( caieful Acid mcarch
Triansla hat dcvclaptd hlshly
cialited Itcdt (or the three parioda
b a laytr'i lift span Chick Starter
tar the chick stace. Developing
Faad (or the pullet Ran and X-tra
Kit Producer lor the laying Man.
RilM now mott poultrymcn are in
the second it aft at the program
the time when young pullctt need a
penally balanced (ormala to sup
ply growth end body name ee
atatotial to foture maaimum egg
savQuciion.
Iniure your Futvra
X-tro Igg-Proflts
raad Tnanfla Developing Ftcd
now I Itt (ull nutrient balance will
Smuts you ol maaimum tic produc
tion thit (all when your pullctt are
ready lor the laying houte. Keep
thote pulltta in top shape with
Triangle Developing Peed.
it
g ,tMtalhi;iirs)saW ..rW-VlBaH
. a. - i i. - n- aar rr an i-aa" ff YI 1'T 1 WssTWT TUKFxt TT
Sorry, we cannot mention the name of these
jackets, but just one look and anyone will
recognize this famous western label of fine
all wool products;
-350-
J AC EC ITS
HERE'S THE STORY Due to the exacting demands of this famous manu
facturer, the slightest flaw or imperfection in the fabric or tailoring of their
product is just cause for not allowing the garment to be sold at the regu
lar nationally advertised price. The imperfection in these jackets is so mi
nute we doubt if one person out of fifty would notice it. HOWEVER these
have to be sold at a sacrifice price so their loss is your gain.
100 Pure Virgin Wool
Checks & Plains
Tartan Plaids
All Sizes
For Pattern
Assortment
See Our Windows
5
WlUMnif R I WHY
I. L WHITE t SONS
RED WHO 4 SOU, It.
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL 9
9890
USE OUR
CONVENIENT
LAY-AWAY PLAN
i
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