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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
local Artists. Featured h . AAusic Festival Tuesday Music lovers who attend the Klamath Community Music Fes tival Tuesday night will find a program of varied and interest ing music patterns awaits them. The repertoire does not at tempt to "star" individuals or groups who are making up the program. Rather, director Nor majid Poulshock has attempted In strike a balanced program that will have immense appeal to ev ery music lover. A brief rundown of the program i not necessarily in order of pres entation Tuesday night shows these highlights: Vocal solos by Barbara Poul shock: Die Soldatenbraut iThe Sol dier's Bride i, Der Sennen Ab schied 'The Herdsman's Fare well', and Ich Grolle Nicht, all by Robert Schumann. Also, Ho tel and Voyage a Paris by Fran cis Poulenc, and The Medium by Gian Carlo Mcnotti, Mrs. Poul shock will conclude with two Negro spirituals. Let Us Praise God Together, and He's Got The Whole World In His Hands. Mrs. Poulshock, a soprano, has been one of the Klamath commu nity's tup vocal artists. She re ceived all of her music educa tion in Los Angeles. She studied piano with the late George Licbling, who was a stu dent of Fran Liszt, and Arthur Uynter Smith of Universal Stu dios, and later trained and per formed with David Vasquez of Long Beach State College. Mrs. Poulshock studied voice and Russian repertoire with Carta Satter of the Russian Opera Com pany, and at Long Beach State College studied Lieder and con temporary repertoire with Dr. Bertram McGairity, musicologist. She studied accompanying and vocal i literature with intornation ally famous voice coach and ac companist. Madam Koldolskv of the University of Southern California. At Orange Coast Junior College Adult Education Division Mrs. Poulshock taught piano, voice and Forest Study Funds Asked SALEM (UPI'-The Columbus Day storm toppled billions of feet of timber that invites the attention of pests and disease and researchers. Witnesses appealed to a Ways and Means subcommittee here Friday for $50,000 for additional research into forest insects and disease in the natural laboratory created by the storm. The state monev would be shared between insect and disease research programs now financed by the timber industry at the Ore gon forest laboratory at Oregon State University. James B. Corlett. manager of the Oregon Forest Protective As sociation, said more than two bil lion board feet may never be sal vaged, cumins into a breeding ground for beetles and other pests that could threaten live trees. Corlett's appeal was seconded by Rudy Callendar of the forest laboratory. David Burwell of Ros boro Lumber Co. at Springfield, and four legislators. Removal Asked SALEM UPD Rrp. Eugene Hulctt. D-Eueene. said Friday Gov Mark Hatfield should re move all five members of the State Game Commission "unless they act immediately to minimize Iho killing of docs and fawn." Huletl made the statement fol lowing a notice from California indicating a tentative ban on all deer hunting in Northern California. choral groups. She has given nu merous voice recitals and has sung as soloist with several com munity symphonies in Southern California and has performed with various opera workshop groups. Barbara Shields, pianist: Waltz in E Minor Posthumous i and Fantasie Impromptu by Chopin. Pictures At An Exhibition by Mussorgski I including Prom enade. The Gnome. The Old Cas tle, and The Great Gate of Kievi. Mrs. Shields received early mu sical education in British Colum bia, where she frequently was rccitalist and music festival win ner. She toured Canada and England with the Elgar C h i I- drcn's Choir. She graduated from the Uni versity of Toronto with an ad vanced piano degree and joined the piano faculty of the Royal Conservatory. She taught piano for three years before she mar ried James Shields (Klamath Falls elementary grades voice teacher i and came to Klamath Falls in September, 1962. She teaches private piano. La.Mar Jensen, clarinetist with the faculty trio, has been band director at Klamath Union High School for 14 years. A graduate of the University of Idaho, with Bachelor and Master Degrees in Music Education. Jensen has lit erally put Klamath Falls "on the map" with his superlative high school bands. He has taken grad uate work at Portland State Uni versity, University of Washington, Washington State at Pullman University of Oregon. Central Washington College of Education and the University of Idaho. Jensen will join Normand Poul shock and Barbara Poulshock in a trio of clarinet, piano and viola. nlaving Mozart's trio in E flat major. Mary Van Vactor. pianist, w play the solo part in the Dnhn- anyi Piano Quintet in t Hat accompanied by the Klamath Community Orchestra. Mrs. Van Vactor is well known in Klamath music circles, having taught in the elementary grades and public school music for 2: years. She has taught piano and has been active in the communi ty concert program since it start ed. She is a member of the Pres byterian Church adult choir and director of the Presbyterian Youth Choir. Patricia Isensee. who is con- cert mistress, is an outstanding student of the Klamath Falls' school program. She studied mu- throughout her high school years here, and is a 1961 gradu ate of Pacific Lutheran Universi ty. She was in the a cappella choir here and in the Choir of the West at Pacific. She also took part in the college orchestra at Pacific. Normand Poulshock. conductor. and a member of the faculty trio, is a graduate of the Naval School of Music, Washington. DC. He pent five years in the fleet bands as pianist and French horn player. He also played viola in Norfolk symphony for one season and French horn in Honolulu svm phony two seasons. A graduate of Long Beach State College with a BA and MA music. Poulshock taught music for four years in Garden Grove, Calif., and he has taught music in elementary schools in Klam ath Falls the past four years. Poulshock played French horn in Inng Beach philharmonic one season and the same instrument with the Anaheim symphony one season. He studied violin with Al bert Angermayer of the Los An geles Philharmonic. A special feature of the pro gram will be a presentation of classical guitar music by Arthur Compton. Selections chosen by Compton include: Romance d'Amor by Vincente Gomez: two studies. No. 3 in B Minor and No. 7 in A Minor by Matteo Carcassi; two studies. No. 5 in B Minor and No. 9 in A Minor by Fernando Sor; Dos Mazurkas 'Marietta and AdelitaM and Lagrima (Tearsi by Fran cisco Tarrega: Little Prelude in C Sharp Minor and Bource from Violin Sonata by J. S. Bach. Compton began study of guitar in 19o9. He is self-taught except for two lessons, one at San Francis- i Conservatory. The Klamath Community Sym phony will play two numbers dur ing the course of the program. They are the Concerto G rosso Op. 6 No. 8 by Corelli and the Quin tet in C Minor Op. 1 by Dohnanyi. The Corelli number will feature, a trio of two violins and a cello played by Margaret Jolly, Pat Isensee and Barbara Cofer. The Dohnanyi number will fea lure Mary Van Vactor at the pi ano. Seek Funds For Music A "dress rehearsal" Sunday afternoon completed practice ses sions of Klamath Community Or chestra and solo musicians who will take part in the Klamath Community Music Festival at Mills Auditorium Tuesday. May 14. The program will get under way at 8 p.m. The benefit performance is be ing staged to raise funds to ini tiate a Klamath Community Sym phony, which will be headed by Normand Poulshock. director of string music in Klamath Falls elementary schools. Community musicians will be invited to take part in the symphony by Poul shock when organization is under taken later this year. Funds from the Tuesday festival will be used to buy music and special equip ment needed to start and main tain the proposed symphony group. Several community civic organ izations are acting as sponsors of the project. Tickets to the Festival can be purchased at Klamath Falls mu sic stores, or at the window at Mills Auditorium Tuesday night. A charge of $1 for adults and 50 cents for students is being made. Appearing on the program Jiith the orchestra will be several solo ists. They include Arthur Comp ton. classical guitar; Barbara Poulshock. vocal soloist; Barbara Shields, piano: and Mary Van Vactor. piano. In addition, a "fac ulty trio" will feature laMar Jen sen, and Mr and Mrs. Poulshock. ' ' . . ' " V f ; 7 'i: IN o. will am adV it TRIO Barbara Cofer. left, and Pat Isensee, violins, and Margaret Jolly, cell be a feature of the Klamath Community Music Festival as a trio during the Community Orchestra presentation of Corelli's Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 8 at Mills Auditorium Tuesday night. Prominent community musicians will taka part as soloists during the varied program which starts at 8 p.m. Officials Testify On Civil Rights WASHINGTON 't'PI Adminis-icausing tration officials take over the wit- bama. demonstrations in Ala- ness stand this week to testify on new civil rights legislation before the House Judiciary subcommit tee. Despite the violence in Birm ingham, there has heen relatively little interest displayed in the hearings which so far have been limited to testimony from mem bers of Congress. Chairman Emanuel Celler. D-N.Y.. has predicted the bill will pass the House, but foresees trou ble in the Senate. The measure has little relation to the issues As the only civil rights bill pro- Hisal by the administration this session, the measure would exienn the Civil Rights Commission's life for four years beyond September, una; attempt to gel faster action on lawsuits filed by Negroes charging voling righls violations: and try lo prevent the use of lit eracy tests lo block Negro voling ' J -4 'M: ) :; -- SOLOIST Mary Van Vactor will be piano soloist with the Klamath Community Or chestra under the direction of Normand Poulshock whan the orchestra will play the Quintet in C Minor by Dohnanyi. The number will ba played as part of the program of the Klamath Community Music Festival at Mills Auditorium Tuesday night, getting under way at 8 p.m. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Monday, May 13, 1911.1 PAGE 3 Legislative Action Noted SALEM (UP1I Measures ap proved Saturday by the House: 111)21)02. 20.12, 2054, 2061, 20R2 Budgets for Board of Aeronautics, Hoard of Eugenics. Legislative Counsel Committee, Mid -Willamette Valley Council of Govern ments, Real Estate Department. 1IH1I29 Civil commitment of sexually dangerous. HBI24B Taxation. HB1481 Investment of slate funds. 1IB1708 Collection agency busi ness. H.IR40 Asking modernization of state highway 35. SB'20.1 Insurance. SR21 1 Liquor licensees. SB242 Increasing Portland's gas tax money, j SB270 Employers. SH2H5 Special capital gains treatment for certain retirement payments and for profits from certain sales. SB2IIB Letting insurance firms form an association for Insuring the elderly. SIMIiO-HPrnhihiting livestock on interstate highways. Signed by governor: IIBKHW Property taxation. HH1I78 Issuance of elk tags. HB1440 Safety for public as sembly structures. 1II1I443 Fair insurance practices. DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE ' Inquire At GUN STORE 714 Main mam BEE HIVE AUTO LEASE X.1 KUmilh I'b. t- NEW HOURS: 8:00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Mod. IhrH trl. t'lrtf I Farmers! Loggers! 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