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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1963)
-1 Klamath Symphony Makes Successful Concert Debut By QII.NX HAWLEY The Klamath Symphony played its concert debut before a (air siied audience at the GREAT GIFT IDEA! Complete Them Yourself or Give The Kit! NEW O" NEEDLEPOINT PICTURES BY f ' i -J LOVELT FLORAL r PILLOWS WILL ADD A CHARMING TOUCH TO YOUR HOME Kits Include exquisitely hand embroidered Needlepoint, Tapestry Wool for background, matching fabric, piping and zipper to complete. 512 Main Free Parking at 5th & Klamath I Pfaltzaraff POTTERY iM ; al fmTM i J , i i I; BROWN DIP PATTERN LAZY SUSANS CHIP 'N DIPS SOUP TUREENS BEAN POTS' ASH TRAYS CANDLE HOLDERS TEA POTS 0 CASSEROLES APOTHECARY JARS ?'8 X $ fj) Bll MrMWIII -rTawst.vwAsS7 "---is j ;" Sj COUPON I "5,98' ' JtfcH BOWL SET flfi i WORTH Ffl k,sS,.,s.. f "SVSr V I SPRAY PAINT I' W-'I i(i home ta f) H nH! rH,M' rStegl ! ; PERMANENT Red, Gold, AftC X.t'ffi I Z GIFT WRAP OR FOIL WRAP f'Snunn W W 1 t T1 klT,r 4-ROLL BOXES O J1 ' ANGEL HAIR 1 I w t t UTrt NESTLE 20-lN. WIDE Z Boxes pi -MIluLL IIMlii Jfk Z,ffm MAGIC . ,., mV ' i 5 SPRAZE ONE GROUP REG. 25e ROLLS if Aff . ...,.-.yVf J Ajt !' f cLEAR RIBBON TIE 2 For 19C . -JSm&ZM1b : :" n HAIR .JiSfZSl?'!. Low, Low Prices PIUS W Green Stamps : I m lv filial 101 iSOIFS Mills School Auditorium Tuesday evening. There was little doubt that the many who came were not exactly sure what they had Choose from a beautiful se lection of Bucllla't new Pic ture Kits Floral Scenes, Figure, Fruits, Juveniles, etc. Exquisitely hand embroi deredall you do Is fill In the background, no experience needed. Tapestry yarn for background and handsome frame, with glass, included. from 4.98 to 11.98' WIDE SELECTION 16 PC. STARTER SETS EveryThing For A Lots of shapes and sixes rating and sending that candy come to hear. It was equally certain that they liked what they heard. The applause grew warmer with each succeeding number and at the end thoy summoned conductor Normand Poulshock. and the symphony back for several more well de served bows. In this modern ase one needs only to push a button to bring the sounds of tlie Boston Sym phony or the New York Philhar monic into the living room play ing flawless music. Those who attended Tuesday's concert knew good music and could compare professional performances with the sympiony productions. But these are not professionals that make up the Klamath Sym phony; rather regular working people who enjoy music as a hobby. This writer has sat through many concerts by ama teur community groups, and the concert of the Klamath Sympho ny ranks' with some of the best. It is because they are good that we tend to compare the Klam ath. Symphony with the profes sionals. The concert opened with the "Don Giovanni Overture," and everybody held their breath. It was well performed and the ten sion of the players cased near the conclusion. The "L'Arle sienne Suite No. 1" by Bizet was one of the well played pieces on the program, with the horn and woodwind sections playing pro fessionally well, establishing good crescendos at the climax, ably interpreted by their talent ed conductor. The major difficulty of the first two pieces is that they re quire a much larger string sec tion. Better balance will of course be achieved when more siring players can be recruited for the symphony. Unlike the well known and of ten heard pieces by Mozart and Bizet, the third piece, a selec tion for orcliestra and chorus, was comparatively unknown. In his preface to the score for "In Praise of Music." Hindcmith notes, that ""This work was not &, ?! Complete Tobte Setting 19 3 for deco homemade 4480 South 6th 098 IMOT PX f K . .. written for the concert hall or for professional musicians no very great technical demands are made on the singers and players the amateur is provid ed with a few nuts to crack." There are those who would say that nothing written by Hinde milh is intended for the con cert hall. However, symphony concerts should provide a bal ance between concert standards and comparatively unknown works to provide continuing mu sic education for the listener. One could not make techni cal comments on Hindcmith. for in his compositions even the "in tune" sounds "out of tune!" But comments among the con-eert-goers indicated that those who liked contemporary music enjoyed tlie Hindemith selection and thought it (lie higher point of tlie evening. And contrary to Hindemith's preface, the techni cal demands were great. The choir w as in excellent voice and the soloists were letter perfect. It is unusual that a concert debut will provide works for orchestra and chorus, as well as a selection for the string sec tion alone. The "Andante Canta bile" by Tschaikowsky fit in the latter category, and amply dem onstrated that there is technical proficiency, a good intonation, in the string section, the nucle us of any concert orchestra. The equally popular "Nutcracker Suite" by the same com poser had a few rougher mo ments as well as the more enjoy able parts. Here the woodwind and horn sections stood out. It is always difficult to perform such well known selections which the audience can hum right along w ith the playing of the orchestra! After all, record ings are erased until they are flawless, while live concerts of the best orchestras display some difficult moments. Yet record ings are only second best to the live performance. The concert-goer of the ro mantic vein found the closing selection, the dances from "Hen ry V1H" by German, as the high moment of the evening. They were aptly played, and they forecast the fine sounds that will be heard from this Klam ath Symphony. Tlie first dance, the "Morris Dance." was the best selection and demonstrated the musical knowledge and com This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7043 CHECK OUR PRICES LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM J ! I ALL 98c filr II I TftYC mow ffa ill petence of conductor Poulshock. From any viewpoint tlie con cert was a grand success, and subsequent concerts will un doubtedly draw near capacity crowds. But a good audience is not enough. Through tlie mu sic of the Klamath Symphony the younger generation of the area will learn to enjoy music, maybe even take up an instru ment and one day join the group. So long as gotd music can be both played and enjoyed in the Klamath Basin, musicians I and concert-goers will have re ceived tlie rewards that classi cal music brings. There is no other reason for the existence of a Klamath Symphony, and with a very successful and enjoyable debut behind them, their con- certs will be many and tlie ex istance enduring. Much of their success will be owed to their fine and personable conductor, as well as the many musicians who sacrificed long hours in practice. The best critic remarked "I hear that they will be playing a Beethoven Symphony and the 'Vivaldi Oboe Concerto' at their spring concert. I'll not only be there, but so will some of my friends." LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE I hang 5 8 I I I w i Kj SOVl "6 'MOONIM -8 '31310X11 'L '13UaV3 9 NOIS 'Z 'OOIVXDOD "l UMa '31DADI9 -0l 'H3D3daOOA '8 'J.3N -S '3XVD "f '3HCJ030cO E "V 'S!)3MSNV Next to Oregon Food HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Allowance Drawn By Mother Of Heiress Questioned Ol.YMPlA (i;PI The grand mother of a 13-ymar-old heiress to more than $2 5 million Tues day urged the Stale Supreme Court to cut off the SS0O allow ance which the girl's mother draws Irom the estate. In a brief filed with tlie court, Mrs. Jane Harrison of Auburn, Calif., said the mother, Julie Vance Ivarsson, does nothing to earn tlie money other than "those maternal duties perform ed by any mother." In tlie middle of the dispute which has been, raging most of her life is Victoria Harrison Ivarsson who was born in Se attle May 19.15151. Shortly after she was born, her father, Ed ward Harrison, died in a freak accident on a Seattle golf course. Harrison left most of his es tate, which included part of the Weyerhaeuser timber fortune, to his daughter. In addition to demanding an end to the allowance which Mrs. Ivarsson draws from the estate to pay for Victoria's edu cation and welfare, Mrs. Har rison urged the court to reqiare Mrs. Ivarsson to reimburse the I estate for more than $50,000 in retool. iYHOtcAjtv: How's the time to Sew 'n Save on Festive Fashions! Create a fashionable, distinctive wardrobe in luxurious fabrics from our wide and exciting array of new holiday materials. Sew for yourself . . . sew for gifts . . . sew and save! mm MILLERS... OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9.00 Falls. Oregon Thursday. allowances and fees paid during the past several years. Mrs. Ivarsson has 30 days in which to file an answering brief with the court. Victoria, her mother and adoptive father, Karl Ivarsson, now live' in Zermatt, Switzer land. But the girl's money is in a Seattle bank. Mrs. Harrison complained that neither Mrs. Ivarsson nor Vic toria have appeared in court in Seattle during t h e past few Knit them yourself ... or give the kits! The Young in Heart Knit & Wear law cr SWEATERS 509 VERMONT neauuiui, practical and oh, so durable. Thi design is knit in Mary Maxim's Cloudspun wool. Sires; I, 16,18, 32,34, 36. With Mary Maxim these sweaters knit Great Gift Idea! KNITTING BAGS 2.98 5.98 fi fH ,, I iimS,, StsJ 512 Main Free Parking at 5th & Klamath December 5, 1963 years w lien the girl's estate was under consideration. Before any additional allow ance payments are authorized, Mrs. Harrison argued, Mrs. Ivarsson "should be required to appear personally before the trial court. ..and submit herself to direct and cross examina tion." In addition, Mrs. Harrison said, Victoria's appearance in court is "essential." She claimed "conflicting alle flu Mi V w E -V3 kj V aaw xw rS.m . 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