f
SOC Students io
Present Recital
On Friday Evening
Ahland, May' 18 The public
is invited to attend a free music
recital in Churchill hall on the
SOC campus Friday, May 19, at
8:15 p. m. First-year vocal stu
dents of Mrs. Catharine Lee Huf
man will perform. Assisting art
ists on the program will be Rich-
....AROUND HOLLYWOOD
I) VIRGINIA MkPHERSON
United PrMl CwruaMdMt
MEDFORD
BEAUTY
SCHOC
IS
Jim
Shouting for Students
Many Good Jobt Open
ENROLL AT ONCE
In Our June Clats
Phone Portia Henderson
2-6336
Hollywood, May 16 (U.R)
The "kissing cowboy" report is
in and it looks like Holly
wood's been
u n d erestimat
mg the kids.
They're a 1 1
for mush in
in westerns
p r o v ided the
the smooch
stuff comes at
the end.
T h i a star
tling fact is the
result of a
five -week, 22
city tour of the
country by
Jimmy (Shamrock) Ellison and
Russ (Lucky) Hayden, teamed by
Lippert productions as the "Irish
Cowboys."
And it may very well prove to
be the newest thing in western
movies since old Bill Hart first
climbed a-straddle a nag.
In each city the cowboys took
a "kissing poll" among the kids.
Vb-rtnuk
UcPherMS
From A (o Z they all afre-
III
9
"Too uo't fool me," uji Mrs.
hi Those ofXhipi are not doing
L Tbc work which I expect when I
j& Uw Mrs. Scewart's Bluing."
I Mrs. STEWART'S
i BLUINu
S m.v;... .... "sStt?"?
ard Werner and Harlalee Wilson,
accompanied by Bruno Pelle
grini. They will play Sonata No.
1, Opus 4, by Corelli; Sonata in
C Major, by Bach, and Bach's
Concerto in D Minor, all three
numbers written for two violins
and piano.
Students appearing on the
program will be Georgia Taylor,
Gene Brown, Rosemary Ring,
Jean Ring and Mary White, all of
Ashland; Anne Duruo and Ar
thur Welch of Medford: Colleen
Tiegs, Talent; Marvel Gage
Coos Bay; Donald Rose, Klam
ath Falls, and Marianne Bron
ner. Grants Pass.
Varied Program
The program will consist of
varied opera, classical and semi
classical numbers.
There will be another free re
cital of second-year vocal stu
dents on the evening of June 2.
SOC students studying voice
under Mrs. Hufman are assisting
in the teaching of music at Bell
view school. During the past
week, Barbara Gertsen and Al
lene Owens led the classes in
singing. This week Bill Love
will be at Bellview school dur
ing the mornings to assist in the
music teaching. Others will alter
nate there for the remainder of
the school year.
One of the many titles of King
Phumiphon of Thailand is "Lord
of Life and Possessor of the
Twenty-four Golden Umbrellas."
Out of 500,000 bang-bang ad
dicts, 87 per cent said it was all
right with them if the cowboys
indulged in a little romantical
smoochin'.
And if the experts had just
taken the local kids' word for it
they could've saved themselves
the 12,000 mile trek. Hollywood
moppets told 'em the same thing
in their first poll six weeks
ago.
To Open Eye
Now that it's official country-wise
this it bound to open
a lot of eyes in movieland. All
along producers have been un
der the delusion the young 'uns
would rather have the hero kiss
his horse than fool around with
the sheriff's daughter.
The kids, it turns out, think
that's kinda silly.
"They're gonna get married,
aren't they?" was the general
comment. "Why not kiss? They'd
be foolish if they didn't."
But the youngsters put Ellison
and Hayden straight on one
point: a final cinch is one thing
a lot of mush sprinkled in be
tween bandit chasin' is Some
thing else.
The latter they want none of.
Shootin' Comes First
Kissing they'll go for, as long
as they get plenty of action
first shootin' and fist-fights
and hard riding.
Hollywood can cut down on
the guitar - strummin' cowboys,
too, as far as they're concerned.
The kids allowed as how they
had better ways to waste their
time than by sitting through a
lot of yodeling interludes.
John Del Valle, Lippert em
ployee who chaperoned the
"Irish Cowboys" on their "gal
lop kiss poll," said you can't
judge kids' opinions by the
whoopin' and hollerin' that goes
on in Saturday matinees.
Mob Psychology
"That's mob psychology." he
added. "Get that many kids to
gether and they'll holler about
anything. Ask 'em singly, on a
secret ballot ,as we did. and
they'll vote at least 75 per cent
in favor of kissing."
Only two cities nixed love on
the range. They were Oklahoma
City and Indianapolis. Cleveland
had a tie vote. Nineteen others
from Dallas to New York, said
they were all for "kissing cow
bovs." In Charlotte, N. C, the poll
takers got the clincher.
"I like kissing in westerns," a
nine-year-old boy scribbled on
his card. "That's how 1 learned
to kiss Susie."
Elementary Schools Plan
Annual Spring Musicale
Medford elementary schools will present their annual spring
musicale Friday, May 19 at 7'3 P- m- in ,ne n'Bn seho1 sta
dium. The stadium is being used order to accommodate all
who wish to attend, since the auditorium space has proven in
sufficient for this event during tne Past several years.
The twilight hour nf 7'3n n m .
is chosen as an appropriate time
for the springtime songs and
folk games.
Six hundred singers, half from
the third grade and half from
the intermediate grades, will be
Tuesday. May 16, 1950
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRfSUNE SEVEN
A sleeping person changes his
position from 20 to 65 times a
night.
New York state has built 163
wayside parking areas as part
of an extensive program to pro
vide scenic resting places In all
rural sections at 5 to 20-mllt intervals.
r
neara in a group of evening
songs including "All Through
the Night" and "Stars of the
Summer Night." A group of old
favorites will include "Roundup
Lullaby" and Stephen Foster's
"Beautiful Dreamer" sung by
the older singers, as well as Fos
ter's "Old Folks at Home" by
the entire chorus of 600 voices.
Springtime melodies by each
chorus will be followed by the
traditional winding of the May
pole by students of the fourth
grade.
Each school will present spe
cial folk game, after which they
will join in the well known
"Varsouvienna."
A rhythm band of 250 chil
dren from the second grade will
be heard in two selections, and
200 orchestra and band students
have been combined in a group
which will play several num
bers. The program will be free to
the public.
Parents are asked to have
their children at the stadium
soon after 7 p.m. in order that
the program may begin prompt
ly at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Mabel L. Nansen. vocal
music supervisor in Medford
public schols, is in charge of the
musicale. Assisting her are 30
primary teachers, as well as spe
cial music teachers, including
Miss Laura York. Mrs. Delia
Weber. Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton
and Hazeldean Hohensee.
Also assisting are physical ed
ucation instructors, including
Norman Hillyer, Ray Gilbert
son, Robert Baccus and Myndret
Busack, and I. A. Mirick, Al
Huntemann and Miss Melba
Shehak, instrumental directors.
Robert Stedman of senior high
school and Dean Davis have
planned a loud speaker system
and senior high school girls, un
der the supervision of Mrs. Mar
jorie Butler, will usher.
The northernmost known land
point on earth is Cape Morris
Jessup, Greenland. It is 440
miles from the North Pole.
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Pre-Student Roundup
At Jackson Thursday !
The annual "summer round
up" of children who will be en
tering Jackson school first grade
next September has been an
nounced for Thursday, May 18, :
at the school, beginning at ;
9 a.m.
A physician will be at the
school to examine the children,
and members of the Jackson
Parent - Teacher association,
which sponsors the roundup,
urge all parents to take advan- j
tage of this service.
Roundups are being held this ,
week for all four elementary
schools, with Washington school
today, Lincoln school Wednes
day, Jackson school Thursday
and Roosevelt school Friday. I
Boy Scout News
Cub Pack 27 of Rogue River ,
visited the Medford airport Sat
urday and had a picnic afterward
at TouVelle park on the Rogue.
Twenty cubs and two den chiefs
attended and were shown
through the entire airport and
weather bureau by men of the
United Airlines and also of the
West Coast lines. Through the
friendliness of United Airlines
stewardess, the boys were taken
aboard a four-engine Mainliner
that had just landed, and were
given plastic airplanes and a set
of wings each.
Den Mothers. Mrs. Neil Wag
ner and Mrs. Buryl Palmer. As
sistant Scoutmaster Neal Wag
ner. Den Chiefs Robert Marshall
and Gerry Johnson helped to
make the outing a huge success.
The Cubs extend their thanks to
the Govereau Dairy and Wood
company for the use of tqeir
truck for transportation. ' .
The geyser O-yu at Atami,
Japan's "Atlantic City," is
known as the "Great Hot Wa-1
ter."
Why Train Another?
EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY FOR
SOUND ECONOMICAL COUNTY MANAGEMENT
BOB
mm
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
IS GW
WWW liHP,'WwT,B
s -iS i
ED
VOTE FOR HIM
AND KEEP ON PROGRESSING
Primary Election May 19, 1950
A Successful Jackson County Fruit and Dairy Farmer for 20 Years. Member of
Grange and V.F.W.
Pale Adv.
ipoilw
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