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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1946)
Friday Concert Great Success By FLORENCE PIELKE Friday evening, March 22, In the First Presbyterian church, Mrs. A, J. Voye presented Marine PFC Conrad Schultz, baritone, assisted by Marie Obenchain, accompanist, and Ernest Armstrong, pianist. Musically, the evening was an artistic success and a capacity audience gave enthusiastic evidence of appreciation. To those who heard Conrad Schultz' rich, moving voice handle the diffi cult and varied program with the ease and smoothness of a seasoned artist, it was hard to realize that he was on furlough from Oak Knoll naval hospital and had prepared his concert in Jess than six weeKs. Sunday, the young marine re turned to Oak Knoll with the assurance that a successful must cal career for him is but a matter of further study. He has the voice, the talent, and the ca pacity for hard and exacting work, plus the humility which never allows a true artist to be satisfied with anything short of perfection. Only 21, Conrad Schultz shows depth and maturity in his inter pretation. Undoubtedly, his ex periences on Okinawa had a part in this, for he has come back not with the idea that the world owes him anything, but rather with a sincere desire to con tribute as much happiness as possible to the common man. He was given the Navy Cross for his bravery under fire, but, char acteristically, leeis it Deiongs to his comrades who did not come through. When the reviewer compli mented him on his splendid rendition of the Pagliacci "Pro logue" and expressed confidence in an operatic career for him. Conrad Schultz answered seri ously, "But I don't want opera. If I have a voice, I wish to bring pleasure to all who care to hear me. So few have the money or opportunity to hear opera." The young baritone expects to return to Klamath Falls when he is released from the hospital. He will continue his work with Mrs. Voye. Ernest Armstrong's small part in this review is not due to lack of ability, for he added much to the evening with his brilliant and artistic playing. He has come recently from Connecticut to make Klamath Falls his home and establish a piano studio. It is hoped he will be heard fre quently as piano soloist and organist. Marie Obenchain, as pianist for Conrad Schultz, proved her self that rare being a perfect accompanist. She neither antici pates nor iollows, but is always exactly with the artist in every mood of tempo and interpreta tion. The concert program follows: Aria, Where'er You Walk, from emeie , Hanaei Mid-Week SOCIETY Sorority Tau chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, met in the home of Mrs. Stephen Sabo on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The occasion was that of a model meeting. In the ab sence of the president, Mrs. John Feeback, vice president, presided at the meeting. Following a short business meeting, the meet ing was turned over to Mrs. War ren Poole, who introduced the speakers on the program. The scope, history, aims and ideals of the sorority were pre sented by Mrs. George D. War dell. "Music in Industry" was the topic of Mrs. Stephen Sabo's talk, which was followed by an interesting discussion. In con cluding the program, Mrs. Sabo played "The Wedding of the Painted Doll," as a piano solo. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and the remainder of the evening was spent socially. On Friday, March 15, the group enjoyed a party in the home of Frances Balin, 1342 Sargent. The evening was spent Musical e The public is invited to the last recital of the season pre sented by the Sncrod Heart school of music. The program is as follows: "Prelude" Wright "Sonatina Op. 36 No. 2," (two- piimo) Clementi Patricia Knoll Second Piano Dolores Maxwell "Bless This House," (voice) Brahe Dorothy Lund "Grieg's in the Groove," Temploton "Concerto In F Allegro Mnr- ziale," Williams Ellen O'Kcefe "A Dream," (voice) Bartlett Susan Gans "Important Event," Op 15 No. 6 Schumann Patricia O'Leary "Deep River," (voice) Ait. by Burleigh Ellen O'Kcefe "Moment Musical," Op. 94 No. 2 Schubert Susan Gans "Amaryllis," (harp) Ghys "Deep River," .... Arr. by Dilling Rue Ann Dubel "Hindu Slumber Song," (voice) Ware Barbara Holmes "Concerto in A Minor," ..Grieg "Solfeggietto," (two-piano) C. P. E. Bach Gwendolyn Somers Second Piano Lovetta McTaggert "Morning," (voice) Speaks Patricia O'Leary "Ave Maria," Bach-Gounod String Ensemble "Low Tide," . Williams "Kinder Concerto Allegro As- sai," Haydn Billlo Juno McTaggert "In the Luxembourg Gardens," Manning Patricia O'Leury Mary Vandenberg "Sultry Day in New York," Tcmpleton "Malagucna," Locuona "Jamaican Ruinbn," . Benjamin Elaine Abbott "O Son of Mary," Diack "On the Steppe," . Gretchnninoft Chorus Accompanists, Goralclinc Mc Ginnis and Elaine Abbott. String ensemble, Marian New man, William O'Keefe, Andrew Honzel, Rebecca Pnlncio, Phillip Clark, Joan Murphy, Jcannette Cooper, Donna Provost. Gwen dolyn Somers, Harriet Lavenik, Robert Paul, Ellen O'Keefe, Do lores Maxwell, Rue Ann Dubel and Elaine Abbott. During the great earthquake of 1811, the Mississippi river temporarily flowed north. Mi"!, Mi . j ft Ull-v, ' THIS young Mrs. IS Barbara, daughter of V. A, attractive Mr! and Rose of this city, Keiiuell-Kllls. Dinner Party Mr. mill Mrs. Jm'k Smith r MuiHIl onUu'tulmxl l dinner Stimliiv evening lit SinTs for Mr. mul Mis. Gone Williams who have returned here recently to miiki! their Imine following Wil liams' tllwluirgo from the army nlr corps with the rank of cap tuln. , , Guests at dinner who honored the Williams were Mr. and Mm. liowiinl Ciriihmii, Mr. anil Mrs. I.ee Dixon, Mr. and Mis. l.oren Calhoun, Mr. mul Mrs. Mall Kohn Jr., Nuvy Williams, Gene's sister who him eoiiie here from San Antonio, Tex,, lo make her home, and the hosts, Mr. mul Mrs. Smith. S The Townsend club held bus iness meeting Tuesday evening, March II), at the liuiuo of Mr. ami Mis. II. O, Myers, BOO N, !tli street. After the meeting cards were enjoyed with honors going to Mr. and Mr. Melvln Douglas, anil Mr. itiiJ Mr Otis IIIKAI II S, NMVH, Klmnmli ,,,,, WIIM anil ami M rs, M I'M. liar. Jerrue. A dutch luuclt served by the mini to Mr Mrs. Cliuii'ijo Randall, Mr Mrs. Oils Jerrue, Mr, unit Melvln Douglas, Mr. and Hay Roberts, Mr. mid Mm. tiv Mviim. Mlll'v Min-lln M i Cross, llei'iileo MeCrnckun, Karl 1 In mi's, Lewis (.jiilnlau, mul It IS, Kdwards. 3 8 Mrs. Peggy Huberts entrr tallied the Townsend auxiliary last Wednesday nl her hmne lit Ihe Ilagnr district. At one o'clock a chicken dinner was served to 111 members anil guests. The meeting waa presided over WANTED CASH lrtin or rumitnny who i ilrlivtr f.it.li. )iuir (own lit In II iiiclt iiutitf. irr l intra (Urh plM, fir. eh-.t Will litiv In inrluMd luli ur mutt. Airmail lull iMmIU iPittritltif iiiimillilfN, tirlcnit ml ildlvfrv ilnlra Im II, j, I'oli', 1113 I'm I Mti MlllUAl llullUlni, l.oa AhioIp. "y uie i,r.i.i... .1 "Wl. M,. Hiici'i'.isful, Tll " belt,, I Tlio' "CXI will l. I... i , . . lie s(.nli ; "iri j i ' miii mini,, i,iM .' inn were n ,irv u "Irr . M, . '" Cira, re Jerrue, 4 H.liwi'l,:,T ),. ""'''Crou "ny A i en vi.i ""' K.il Dmiitla Mil ii lh huiii, sa,,7a3' i3 TmiiBrtrTnnnwiaMgTiTni,T playing court whist, with prizes being awarded to Margie Rumerr and Pat Sexton. St. Patrick's day was the motif used, in serv ing the refreshments at quartet tables. Miss Balin's committee consisted of Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. Pat Fairchild, Mrs. Jules Napier and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. The next regular meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. G. D. Wardell, 1745 Menloway, on April 4. Duo-Piano Team Slated Tonight Plsisir D'Amour Passing By . Prologue from the Opera raguacci .XeoncaveUo Conrad Schultz Impromptu-Opus 90, No. 4. Ichubert Mr. Armstrong Hoffnung ...... Helena rm Thy Beaming Eyes , .McDowell The Flea MoussorgsKi Conrad Schultz Scherzo in E minor Mendelssohn LescheUzity Intermezzo in octaves... Mr. Armstrong Nobody Knows de Trouble I "re seen, a Negro spiritual, arr. byBurleiiti De Glory Road Wolie Conrad Schultz As a reward for their consci entious work in first aid study, the girls of Girl Scout troop 5 of Roosevelt school were given a roller skating party by their leaders, Mrs. A. L. Brandt and Mrs. Kenneth Samsonat Skate land, Saturday, Mncn 23. ' The girls invited guests and skated from 2 Ab 5 o'clock Satur day afternoon - 1 -din -vjWr v" Y.t C y X - Bartlett and Robertson, hailed as one of the greatest two piano teams on the American stage today, will be heard tonight, Wednesday, at 8 o'clock sharp at the Pelican theatre under the auspices of the Klamath Community Concert association. Admis sion U by membership ticket only and no admittances will be old at the door. The campaign for . 1946-47 memberships will get under way tonight. DRESSES ... be prepared for compliments when you join the Easter parade in one of these attractive frocks. Sizes from 9 to 52. SUITS ... Dress suits that show the smartness of 1946 styling. And Vivian has sizes to fit the most ex acting. Sized from 9 to 52. BLACK NYLON SLIPS . . . these are good news to ladies anytime . . . particularly now. ALSO EXTRA SIZE SLIPS IN TEAROSE. EXTRA SIZE PANTIES ... for the large woman, Vivian has just the proper garments. BLOUSES HANDBAGS AND GLOVES ... be right your accessories by seeing the new stock. new chic styles from 30 to 44. with For The Kiddies Children's Pajamas Night Gowns Infants' Soft and Hard Sole Shoes 116 North 8th VIVIAN'S 9 Phone 5501 "Boase Maoic And nil thnt it implies 'At Loon's ibis week you'll find more blousos than you've scon in years (by ac tual count 12-371 blouses in stock) .... all the way ... .. fcom trim tnilleurs .... to jewel necks .... and "fluffy. stuff" If it's a blouse you waul then shop now. ...at Leon's of course. . ... Puffed sleeves on this drawstring blouse .... with a daringly low neck .... and a snugly fit- -4 W f S& fi I'M ted waist . , . . colors , printed . . . In white , or gaily 7 ' ' 1 X rr. .. imiTit- ir "T" iiinrtu n Am i 111 nevr had . of this "Angel Ksfc- -I ...Yen.... SSW "Jewel neck" a. X I (i m You'vo enough blou.se" , it's the with row after row . . . , of delicate pleating . . . . plenty of white . . . . and practically all colors .... of finest crepe . , . . Jabots and ruffles . . . . are "in" this season and from Joan Kcnlcy comes this lovely selec tion .... one of which is sketched .... white . . . . or colors . It's a pleated front . with a dressmaker bow .... a pert "little guy", to go with a suit .... or to go to a party .... white .... colors . . . . ivj .... An old favorite .... the Peter Pan .... brings you this newest angle on a jewel neck . . . . myriads of pleats It's saucy as can . bt Oodles of detail on thest fine, fine crei)es . that launder to perfec tion .... the shoulders are full .... and pleats In the back .... that "give" with action . . . , Lets Go To... LEON'S 525 Main
