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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1956)
"O o 3 o o o 0 oo o Today's Concert Program Explained by Conductor In preparation for th!s after.-1 musical instruments were roon'i concert of the Philhar-' grouped to play together. In this moific Society of Southern Ore gon, a music appreciation and coifee hour was held by the Phil harmonic guild Thurdsay after noon at the home of Mrs. Tom Popham, 3H Pierce road. Featured guests were Richard D. Werner, conductor of the Phil harmonic orchestra, and Bruno Pellegrini, assistant conductor. Mr. Werner gave a descriptive analysis of the music to be per formed this afternoon by the or chera with i!r. Pellegrini dem onstraiing the more important themes on the piano. Today's concert is set for 3 p.m. at Med ford Senior High school auditor ium. Mr. Wernr has selected for his first number the overture from the opera "The Merry Wives of Windsor" by O. lcolai. This overture, Mr. Werner, pointed out. takes its theme from the OFra's garden scene. This in cludes a light, talking piano part wluch is short and gay. This is the only work Nicolai wrote that we near; the rest of his music g'K! unnoticed. Moving to the second number on, , the ' program. "Concerto Grosso. Opus 6, No. 12" by Haendel. Mr. Weracr said, that although Haendel was one of the most notorious thieves of the J music wnrld, there being"no laws plagiarism at the time, the soiiFr-e of this concerto theme is siot known. Hae-ir!"1 .r o 5 original music, he said, but bor rowed themes hum uu:.i u.d improved on them. In this concerto Haendel took a form invented by'Corellis, a form that introduced to music a composition wherein numerous Enjoy the Holidays with a A permanent and style to suit YOU and the holi-, Jay'MOOD. Lovely hair ' ; is your passport to beauty! Call .now for your appointment ; BEDFORD BEAUTY SCHOOL 25 students to serve you 23S f Main Ph. 2-6155 For Healthier, Stronger, . 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Mr. Werner also related that Haendel had written all twelve concertos in Opus 6 in one month. Speaking of "Kol Nidre" by Bruch, Mr. Werner said it is an epic cantata, a form which was popular when it was performed first in 1388. It was written for chorus, solos and orchestra. In this, Bruch takes a part of a Hebraic chanted prayer pre dat ing Moses, and using a free style, introduces some of his own material. He develops this as a whole into a composition that is rich harmonically and rtchly orchestrated. In the "Peer Gynt Suite No. 1" by Grieg, the music is one of two suites Grieg arranged from the music written to accompany a play written by Ibsen. This consists of four movements, each depicting a different scene from the play. The first is "Morning," second "Ase's Death," the third movement depicts "Anitra's Dance" and the last movement is "In the Hall of the Mountain King." This composition demonstrates Grieg's distinctly individualistic style. The .last movement takes a single phrase and develops that throughout the movement in such a way as to render the rep etitive notes seemingly non-repetitious. The last number on the pro gram will be "Finlandia,' a tone poem by Jean Sibelius. This High school auditorium. The composer Mr. Werner said, is 91 ! concert is set for 3 o'clock. (Lan years of age now and is usually 1 dis-Shangle photo) Philharmonic Concert Set Today; Cellist To Be Soloist Norma (Mrs. Sidney) Bazett, of Grants Pass, first cellist with ! the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon, will be soloist for the fall concert, set for this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in the Medford Senior High school au ditorium. Mrs. Bazett received her bachelor of arts degree from the College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif. She studied under Alex Brown there. Upon graduation from college, she taught and played in the Fresno, Woodland and Sacra mento symphony orchestras. Mrs. Bazett studied under the late Willem Dehe, soloist with the San Francisco Symphony, and Desohn Converg, soloist with the Kansas City Symphony. While playing in an all girl orchestra at a resort near Sacra mento, she met the man who was to become her husband. In Winston-Salem, North Caro lina, Mrs. Bazett played in the - sfet box H associated with nationalistic mu sic of Finland. This was written I originally as one number in a ! series called "Tableaux of the ; Past." j This work opens with a ques : tioning phrase, propounded by the brasses. The strings, in an swer, sing in a passage as if offering a prayer. On this ma terial the music dwells briefly before reaching a somber pro nouncement sung by the lower strings to the accompaniment of pulsating brasses. This is suc ceeded by a triumphantly mar tial passage; and from here the music progresses to a climax of crashing intensity. I 8- Norma Bazett. Grants Pass, first cellist with lha orchestra of ihe Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon, will be soloist for the fall concert lo be given ' this afternoon at Medford Senior Piedmont Festival. This festival includes musicians from five southeastern states, and each summer they present an opera, an ortorio, and a complete or chestral concert. She worked up to first chair position with the festival group. Mrs. Bazett has given recitals from Jacksonville, Florida to San Francisco, Calif. A year ago she attended the summer session at the University of Oregon, studying under Gordon Epper son. The instrument Mrs. Bazett plays is of Tyrolean ancestry, a little smaller than the usual cello. The Bazetts have four chil dren, two boys and two girls, ranging in age from two to twelve years of age. Mr. Bazett is owner of the Valley Finance Company, Grants Pass. Tickets will be available at the box office this afternoon. 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The Parkers have made their home in Jackson county ever since their marriage, and have been active in First Christian church, Medford, Phoenix Grange, Neighbor of Woodcraft lodges in Medford and Phoenix, and Phoenix Garden club. The couple's daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickering, Fallbrook, Calif., and SPECIAL SALE O FREE DRAPERY LABOR O on fall inventory until Dec. 15th DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP 1228 N. Riverside Phone 3-5405 A. FLOATING ACTION, famed for Tangent Straps that move as you move, yet keep the bra in place. You never know a single moment's distress from shoulder pres sure; stay glamorously uplifted all day. 4-section stitched cups give you lovely rounded contours ... give you X appeal! " " (Xglamour plus comfort.) Style 39! in finest xhite broadcloth. $0 50 A cup. 32-36 ;Bcup,32-40 ;Ccup 32-42 L D cup, 34-44 S M 8 . America's most popular bra,famous STYLE 502 does more glamorous things for figures . . . and for less money. . . . than any bra we know. 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For the occasion Mrs. Crouch ! wore a Dior blue dress with white accents at the neck and an orchid corsage. The Crouchs were married in Ashland November. 11, 1906. and made their home there until : 25 years ago when they moved ' to Medford. Mrs. Crouch was born in the Griffin Creek area and Mr Crouch, who was born in Ash land, is retired after having worked for Swift and Company for 43 years. He was branch house manager for the firm in 5? - j; Use our convenient . "lay-away" plan ... A jg? ll J :. I. I J r m smaii ueposiT n q i u a your selection until Christmas. ir , . , K Don't mean to "Rush" the "Season" but thought you'd fik to know. Tots S i to Teens have "Loads" of Gifts that to you they would like t show rjp . 9 j I . . And if you wish the choice that's the very best, you'll want to shop real O early and avoid all the rest ... a V? . ' O f Lovely Lingerie- ... rwlCC ... V For Medford. 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