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jfl The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Sunday. February 28, 1950
TraubeL Tourel Guests on Programs
For Radio; "Modiste" Sung Monday
" : , By Marine Buren
Statesman Music Editor
Helen Traubel will appear as guest soloist on the Voice of
Firestone Monday night at 530. Leonard Bernstein appears on
CBS as composer and conductor this afternoon with th New
York Philharmonic-Symphony and Jennie Tourel will sing with
th San Francisco Symphony on the Standard Hour tonight
The outlook for better music on the air this week looks fine. .
Included on today's programs will be:
8:30 on CBS Salt Lake tabernacle and organ. J. Spencer Corn
wall, director. Dr. Frank As per, organist "
If to ;1.30 on CBS Leonard Bernstein directing the New York
Phllharimonlc-Symphony. Lukas Fobs, piano soloist
SrmDhonr No. 2 "Age of Anxiety , -Bernstein
"Leonore" Overture - Beethoven
Symphony No. 8 in F major
..Beethoven
1:30 on NBC James Melton will have Dorothy Warenskjold as
guest soloist Frank Black directs the' orchestra. Miss
Warenskjold will sing. Stars in My Eyes, and with Mel
ton will sing the love duet from "Madam Butterfly."
James Melton will sing with the orchestra and the chor
us. Shadraek, Grieg's. Ich Liebe Dich and Strang Music
The orchestra plays overture irom "Secret of Suzanne."
1:30 NBC Album of familiar music features young singers,
' - Thomas L. Thomas, Felix Knight - Margaret Daum and
Jean Dickenson; Bertrand Ilirsch, violinist; . Arden and
Arden duo: pianists; and the Buckingham choir and or
' chestra under Gustave Haenschen in a program of seml-
popular melodies. -
I JO NBC The Standard hour, with Pierre Monteux directing the
' San Francisco Symphony orchestra has listed the fol-
t lowing program. - -
L Roi d'lTi: Overture - : ., TjIo
Boris Blinder, 'cellist
Una Voce Poca Fa; "Barber of Seville'
Jennie ToureL soprano
Symphony No. 1 tor Major
lossinl
Brahms
L'Absence . (Gautier)
Per PleU , - '
Orchestra
LBerliox
1 - f- -;.
; a- b
V CMito
Miss Tourel
The Afternoon of a Faun ,,
L'Arlesienne L Suite No. 2
JStradella .
.Debussy
-.-..Bizet
Orchestra .
The remainder of the week also promises some good listening.
Monday night's- programs are: -
:80 NBC Voice of Firestone. Orchestra directed by Howard
arlow. , , . ' .'
Undo . , , Traditional
Orchestra
The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise
Kol Nidre
Helen Traubel, soprano
JSiett
-Loch Lomond
i
O, Susanna ..
Orchestra
Bruch
Traubel
.Traditional
JToster
r - - , Orchestra
Were You There When.TheyXrucified My Lord? Trad. .
Traubel
Jamaican Rhumba r , , Tu.njaii
Xo-Yo-Yo-Ho
Orchestra
from "Die Walkure"
Traubel
.Wagner
SilO p. m. NBC Railroad hour will feature Gordon MacRaa
and Ludle Norman in "Madamoiselle Modiste." Some
of Victor Herbert's most popular airs, "Kiss Me Again," t
' and "The Time, the Place and the Girl" are included.
t p. m. NBC Telephone hour, with Donald Voorheea and or-
chestra and chorus will have Barbara Gibson, coloratura I
soprano as guest She will sing, The Carnival of Venice. -
Passepied by Delibes and Caro Nomegtom "Riggoletto.'
The orchestra will play The Touch of Your Hand by
Kern, a number from "Tales of Hoffman" and Strauss'
Voices of Spring. - i
t to 10 p. m. KEX American Arts series of symphony musie
under Karl Krueger. " :
. Next Saturday's programs include: L
,11 a. m. ABC Metropolitan broadcast of "Rigolette" with Leon-
!' ard Warren and Patrice MunseL
1:10 p. m. on NBC Toscaninl directing the NBC orchestra in an
ail-Russian program.
St. EllxabeUi's Guild of St
Paul's Episcopal church will meet
t the parish house on Tuesday at
I o'clock for a luncheon and meet
ing. The luncheon committee is
headed by Mrs. Arthur Hay. Host
esses are Mrs. W. J. Hardie. Mrs.
A, O. Hunt Mrs. Dan Johnston
and Mrs. A. B. Kneass.
Concert' to 1 Be
On Wednesday
Fourth of the concert series
sponsored by the Salem Commu
nity Concert association will be
that of John Carter, young tenor
of the metropolitan opera com
pany Wednesday night at the Sa
lem high school auditorium.
The doors are opened at 7:30,
program, begins at 8:15 o'clock. As
is usual, only holders of the Com
munity Concert membership tick
ets are admitted. No tickets are
sold at the door.
John Carter, native New York
er, aspired to become a civil engin
eer but financial duiicuiues in
tervened. Later, earning money
by working on his uncle's farm,
and by giving informal recitals.
young Carter began vocal lessons.
After two years he auditioned f os
the Metropolitan opera ana won
against 707 competitors. This was
in 1938. "
He later took over Nelson Ed
dy's spot on a national radio pro
gram and made an overnight sen
sation on the air.
He has since been a favorite
with radio and opera audiences,
and has been one of the prime at
tractions at- the opera festivals of
Central City. Colo.
He served over four years in
the navy, and used his talents for
music and radio shows, though he
served actively in the submarine
service.
Carter's program includes reci
tation and air from Mendelssohn's
"Elijah." something from Mozart, I
Leoncavello, Schubert, Lalo, Cho
pin, Liszt and Debussy. He will
also sing "Heauuiui ur earner ' dj
Foster, a number from "The Mi
kado" and an old irisn meioay.
Crescendo Club
Members Active
Kfemtora of the Salem hieh I
school Crescendo club were busy
the past week supplying music
for several affairs in Salem.
On Wodnasdav. Februarr 22.
Marilyn Broer played a flute solo
for the convention of the warmers
Union. Ann Gibbens played piano
anlosand Ada Hudson, soprano.
sang a group of numbers on this
program.
On Thursday, February IS, the
Farmers Union convention heard
nnmhn tnr Lsren Bartlett. clari
net soloist Barbara Calloway, so
prano, ana the sextet oz junior
rfrl who call themselves tne aa-
Vm Hiffh Valkvriea. Members of
this ensemble are Ada Hudson,
Juanita Burr, Wilma Blue, Mari
lyn McFarland, Pat Hall and Kay
perrin. Marilyn sroer is tneir ac
companist
The Salem Hlrii School Valky
ries sang a group of numbers for
the Salem Heights uaraen ciud
meeting in the community hall on
Thnnrin'V- Februarv 23.
The members -ox Daugnters ox
the Nile heard musical selections
hv Edna HilL nianlst Marilyn
Rrw flutist, and Ada Hudson.
soprano, at. their banquet in the
Masonic Temple on jmaay, eo-
ruary 2. '
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