TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, April 13. 1956
Program
Announced
For Sunday
Gustav Mahler's massive
"Symphony No. 3 in D Minor"
will be the featured work on
the program of the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony on its
KYJC-CBS Radio broadcast,
Sunday, April 15 at 11:30 AM
1:00 PM, PST. Musical Director
Dimitri Mitropoulos will return
to the Philharmonic for this
broadcost to begin the last three
weeks of the current season.
The Mahler Third Symphony
has never been broadcast by the
Philharmonic before. Assisting
in the performance of this work
will be the mezzo-soprano Beat
rice Krebs and the Women's
chorus of the Westminister
Choir, directed by Dr. John
Finley Williamson.
Perhaps because Mahler wrote
this work in a woodland hut,
the symphony has been given
many connotations of nature and
was originally entitled "A Sum
mer Morning's Dream." The
The fourth movement of this
six-movement symphony is a
song for contralto solo and or
chestra, the text of which is
the "Night Wanderer's Song"
from Nietzche's "Also Sprach
Zarathustra." The Fifth move
ment is a setting of a poem from
the "Des Knabe Wunderhorn,"
the famous anthology of German
folk poetry. The First, Second,
Third and Sixth Movements are
purely orchestral.
Maestro Mitropoulos will opan
the broadcast program with
Respighi's transcription of the
"Prelude and Fugue in D Major"
originally written for organ.
Ella Fitzgerald, Nell Rankin,
mezzo-soprano of the Metropol
itan Opera, Jim McPartland and
his Dixieland band, and popular
baritone Steve Lawrence will
present "What's New In Music"
on KYJC-CBS Radio's "The
Woolworth H o u r," Sunday,
April 15 at 1:00-2:00 PM, PST.
Miss Fitzgerald, will perform
with a trio some of the jazz
songs she has made famous. Miss
Rankin will sing the great aria
"O Dou Fatale" from Verdi's
"Don Carlos" and with the Wool
worth orchestra and chorus, the
closing hymn.
Jim McaPrtland, one of the
leading exponents of Dixieland
jazz, will play two numbers.
Percy Faith will present a
vocal version of the No. 1 in
strumental favorite of the na
tion, "Poor People of Paris." He
will also conduct the Woolworth
orchestra and chorus in other
numbers.
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"Rare Entertainment
Offered by Ballet Troupe
By FRANCES BULKIN
Entertainment of a caliber
rare to the vicinity was offered
last night at Ashland when the
San Francisco Ballet company
.appeared in its first of two val
ley performances. The other will
be today at 8:30 p.m., in Hed
rick Junior High school. Only
one of the ballets, "Con Amore,'
will be repeated from last
night's program. Tickets will be
available at the box office.
The typically American danc
ing was done by young dancers
with typically American faces.
Choreography by Lew Christen
sen, the noted ballet director,
who accompanies them, is in the
modern school.
Those who attend tonight's
performance should not go ex
pecting to see the classic ballet
of "Swan Lake," or the "Nut
cracker Suite," but they should
not be disappointed if they go
with open minds. For they will
see ballet done in what is be
coming a traditionally Ameri
can manner.
Though deftly done it appears
lieht and breezy, as is to be ex
pected in our way of execution.
As in any company the prin
cipals carry the load. To name
favorites is a matter of personal
opinion. If there are choices,
however, tall, vigorous Sally
Bailey, and Conrad Ludlow, who
has a quiet understanding and
feel of the dance, are firsts.
Has Finesse
Nancy Johnson, possibly not
as spectacular as Miss Bailey,
has finesse and artistry. Blond
Richard Carter lends a youthful
vim, and in Christiane Bering's
presentation it appears she al
ready is well on the way to ris
ing heights.
Costuming is bright and
cheery, styled with originality
and of rich materials.
Though the leading dancers
may carry the load they could
not carry the show were they
not supported by a capable
corps.
In the corps are Fiona Fuerst
ner, Virginia Johnson, Roderick
Drew, Bene Arnold, Constance
Coler, Louise Lawler, Suki Scho
rer, Gloria Cancilla, Julian Her
rin, Tilly Abbe and Glen Chad
wick. Many Directors
Leon . Kalimos is company
manager and personnel is made
Valley Musicians To Play Final Concert for Season
Three To Attend Tacoma Meeting
Three women will represent
Rogue Valley Area Girl Scout
council at the first meeting of
presidents and professionals in
Region 11. It will be held at the
Winthrop hotel, Tacoma, April
18-19, and attending from here
will be Mrs. Michele Rossi,
president of the council; Mrs.
T. R. Lytle, first vice-president
and Miss Mary Aldrich, execu
tive director.
Mrs. Rossi and Miss Aldrich
will participate in a panel dis
cussion on professional-volun
teer working relationships
scheduled Thursday morning.
They will represent the small
council and its planning.
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120 East Main St.
up of James Graham Lujan, ar
tistic director; Earl Murray, mu
sical director; Gordon Paxman,
maitre de ballet; Raylene Pierce,
Dorothy Franklin, duo-pianists;
Eloise Arnold, wardrobe mis
tress. Earl McGuire, carpenter
and Charles Carman, electrician.
The group arrived here from
Eureka, Calif., and is on an 11
performance tour. They will also
appear at Eugene and Klamath
Falls.
On tonight's program in Med
f o r d in addition to "Con
Amore," are "Concerte Baroc
co," with music by J. S. Bach,
and "A Masque of Beauty and
the Shepherd," music by C. W.
von Gluck.
Something lacking last night
and which will be again tonight
is the "atmosphere" of a real
theater. But after-show conver
sation revealed that these young
artists are dedicated to their
work, not just to dance, nor
even to dance just before more
sophisticated audiences who
might better understand their
artistry, but to take ballet to
every vicinity to integrate this
new heritage into our way of
life. As Anna Pavlova dedicated
her life to touring the ends of
the earth to introduce ballet (she
died unexpectedly of pneumo
nia while yet on tour) these
dancers are pioneering in the
reaches of America.
Lake Creek Unit
To Enter Display
In Spring Festival
Lake Creek Lake Creek Ex
tension unit held the April
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Carl Webb, Eagle Point. Mrs.
Moore and small daughter of
the Central Point unit and her
mother, Mrs. Penwell, Medford,
were guests. Mrs. Hawkins, Wil
liams, Ore., mother of Mrs.
Webb, was co-hostess for the
meeting.
Election of officers was held
and all present officers were re
elected. They are Mrs. Mrs. Wal
lace Ragsdale, chairman; Mrs.
Carl Webb, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Ernest Burrell, secretary; Mrs.
Foster Swigert, treasurer.
Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs.
Burrell were appointed by the
chairman to arrange a display
for 'the annual spring festival
at Central Point May 2. The dis
play will consist of woven bas
kets; a lesson of this year. Also
the unit is to furnish cookies for
an open house May 1.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. Lemmon,
Meridian road. Due to a con
flict with the date of the spring
festival, the meeting will be
held May 8. The lesson is "Gar
ment Finishes", and the leaders
are Mrs. Ed Meyer and Mrs.
Carl Webb.
Brownie Revel
To Be Saturday
At McLoughlin
The annual Revel for all sec
ond and third grade Brownie
Troops of the Medford district
will be held Saturday, April 14,
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the
McLoughlin Junior High school
boys' gymnasium. Girls are to
hrinff their own sack lunch.
The program for the Revel
will include songs, games, danc
ing and craft. All Brownie lead
ers are asked to attend.
The Medford Girl Scout dis
trict includes Griffin . Creek,
Jacksonville, Central Point,
West Side, Phoenix, Howard,
Lone Pine, Shady Cove, St.
Marys of Medford and all of the
Medford city grade schools.
Pocahontas Lodge
Plans Card Party
Weatonka council, Degree of
Pocahontas, will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in Redman hall,
Apple street. A card party will
follow at 8:15 p.m., given by
Wenonah club. The public is in
vited. Plans for an annual card party
and smorgasbord on May 3 are
being made by the lodge.
Wenonah club will meet
Thursday, April 19, at 1 p.m. in
the lodge hall for a card party.
Refreshments will be served.
any
Among the well-known musi
cians of the valley who play
with the Philharmonic Society
of Southern Oregon are Dennis
Hannan, violinist; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Bjorlie, both of whom are
cellists; Huot Fisher, clarinetist;
his wife, who plavs the bassoon
and Norma Bassett, cellist.
The Philharmonic orchestra
will close the 1955-56 concert;
season with a program Sunday, ;
April 15. at 3 p.m. in Medford i
Senior High school auditorium.:
Tickets are on sale at the Music '
Mart and Purucker Piano house, i
or may be obtained at the box
office Sunday afternoon
time after 2 p.m.
Director Richard D. Werner
starts his programs promptly on
the scheduled hour.
Mr. Hannan studied violin and
theory at Fontainebleu conserv
atory, France. He received his '
bachelor and master degrees at ;
the University of Washington
and played in the Seattle Sym-;
phony orchestra for six years. !
Mr. Hannan is at present assis- j
tant professor of foreign lan-
guages at Southern Oregon col-
lege. j
The Bjorlies are both graduates I
of St. Olaf college, Northfield,
Minn, and both played in the col- j
lege symphony. Mr. Bjorlie i
taught music in Ames, Iowa and
played in the Iowa State Sym
phony; he has also taught in Min
nesota and Montana, and played
in local orchestras in those states.
Mr. Bjorlie has studied toward
his master's degree at the Uni
versity of Oregon and played in
the university orchestra. He is
now instructor in the music de
partment of southern Oregon col
lege. Mrs. Bjorlie is a teacher at
Briscoe school in Ashland.
Mr. Fisher received his bach
elor degree in music at Oberlin
college, Ohio, and his master
degree at the University of Illin
ois. He served as assistant band
director at Tucson, Ariz., and is
at present band director in the
Ashland schools.
Mrs. Fisher hold a master
degree in music from the Univer
sity of Illinois and a bachelor
degree from Oberlin college. She
also is an instructor in the music
department at SOC. Mrs. Bassett
has played with numerous or
chestras and chamber music
groups in San Francisco before
moving to Grants Pass where
she now resides.
The violin section of the or
chestra is composed of Audrey
Brist," Elmer Ayers, Lois Fie
guth, Sonja Petersen, Dennis
Hannan, Nancy Walstad, Allen
Lehl, Tod Tibbutt, Lois Reed,
Leah Knutsen, Marie Bellaski
and Hazel Philips. In the viola
section players are John Drys
dale, Denna Campbell,. Edward
Root, Betty Hershiser and Shir
ley Stafford.
Cellists of the orchestra are
Norma Bassett, Marie and Oscar
Bjorlie, Julie Moore and Ber
nard Wind. Jean Bowers, Tom
Robertson, Herb Rogers ' and
Harry Myers are bass players.
The remainder of the orches
tra is composed of Delmar Myers,
Sheila Alder and Nancy Avery,
flutists; Glenn Matthews and
Timothy Keating, oboists; Huot
Fisher, Virginia Westerfield and
Terry Brereton, clarinetists;
Karen Fisher, bassoon; Wilson
Gilinsky, Frank Brown and
Peter Windt, French horn; Le
Roy Mauroni, Ralph Leach and
Bob Ayers, trumpets; Dean Ma
son and Donald Barr, tombones;
Milo Kubalek, tympani.
For a beautiful buffet lunch
eon main dish or for a fam
ily supper treat fill a shim
mering tomato aspic ring with
tuna, celery and avocado salad.
Garnish with tangy grapefruit
sections and green avocado cres
cents thai have been dipped in
lemon juice.
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CALENDAR
Calendar notices and new for
.the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
a m. of the day of publication and
for week day news is 5 p.m. the
day before publication.
Friday
8 p.m. U of O Mothers club
scholarship party, Medford Sen
ior high school cafeteria.
8 p.m. Central Point PTA
talent show, Crater High school.
8:30 p.m. San Francisco bal
let program, Hedrick Junior
High school.
Saturday
2 p.m. College Women's club
of Rogue River valley, home of
Mrs. Ira Canfield.
vt?ar
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