Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1956, Image 2

TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. July II. 1956
Folk Tunes Featured in Sunday
Evening Program at Ashland
Ashland British and Ameri
can folk music were presented
Sunday evening at the Oregon
Shakespearean festival theater
in Ashland by the Tudor guild
cf the association. Conducting
was festival troubadour Brad
Curtis.
The program opened with in
troduction and commentary ' by
Dr. Marzery Eailey, director of
the Institute of Renaissance
Studies. However, Dr. Bailey de-
Sunday Horse
Show Slated
By Ladies Troop
The Ladies Mounted Troop,
auxiliary to the Jackson County
Sheriffs Posse is sponsoring a
Horse Show and Race Meet,
Sunday, July 15, at 2 p.m., with
children's games and classes
starting at 1:30, at the Jackson
County Posse grounds on Sage
road.
Such events as the western
pleasure, English pleasure, pa
rade hors,- pinto class, Arabian
costume, palomino class, match
ed pairs, jumpers, stock horse
class, and seat and hands (for
12 year olds and under) will
make up the first part of the
show. Games along with the
classes are the Texas barrel,
pole bending (for juniors and
adults) baton race and scurry
rate. The last part of the show
will be the horse races, which
will be run on the newly built
race track at the Posse grounds.
Three races will be held: Vs mile
race, 3s mile free-for-all, and Vi
mile free-for-all.
All the Horse Show events
will have trophies or belt
buckles for the winners and rib
bons to third place. All the tro
phies and belt buckles were do
nated by the following Medford
merchants: Brophy's Jewelers,
Pinnacle Orchards and Packing
Co., Norton's Lumber Co., Lam
port's Sporting Goods, Earl
Read's Mobil Gas Station, R. O.
Stephenson Lumber Co., Gitzen
Veterinary Clinic, Midway Auc
tion Yard, Beck's Bakery, Vir
ginia's Big Y Beauty Salon and
Walt Young's Medford Station
ery Store.
A concession stand sponsored
by the Beta Sigma Phi will serve
soft drinks and sandwiches
throughout the day.
Horses are expected from
Klamath Falls, Roseburg, Grants
Pass, and a number of profes
sional jumpers are coming from
Eugene and Portland.
Members of the Jackson Coun
ty Sheriffs Posse helped in con
structing and completing the
race track in time for the show.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the Ladies
Mounted Troop or at the gate
on July 15. Co-chairman for the
show are Mrs. Iris Dodge and
Mrs. Thayer Tarvin.
To Meet
The Past Presidents of the
Ladies Auxiliary of FOE Aerie
2P93 will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mary Lewis. 707 Sher
man avenue, July 13 for a des
sert luncheon. A business meet
ing will follow the luncheon.
TO CRESCENT CITY
Ashland Larry Butler, direc
tor of the Southern Oregon col
lege audio-visual aids depart
ment, is conducting a trip for
summer session students to the
coast July 14 where they will
visit the museum and seashore
at Crescent City.
livered more ihan just scholar
ly notes to the concert, hy il
lustrating her commentary with
her own renditions of several
appropriate folk songs.
The first half of Mr. Curtis'
concert was devoted to folk
runes from England, Scotland
and Ireland and also included
some Angle-American songs.
These are songs that are known,
in one form or another, in near
ly every country in the world.
Of particular interest to fes
tival patrons was the selection
of American folk songs which
made up the second half of the
concert, songs which evolved
from man's daily labors and
which have come down to us
from generation to generation.
The final section of the program
vas appropriately designated
simply as "More Songs," and
included American and Anglo
American tunes.
The audience of nearly 200
was appreciative of this presen
tation of folk music, and "re
quested" three encores of Mr.
Curtis.
This concert of British and
American folk music was spon
sored by the Tudor guild of the
Festival Association, and pro
ceeds go to the guild scholarship
fund, and actor's benefit fund.
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CALENDAR
Calendar nttices and new for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune must be submitted in
writing and cUadiirw for the Sun
day edition Is . p.m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar is 9
mm of the day of publication and
for v.eek day news is 5 o-m the
day before publication
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Wednesday
6:30 p.m. Roxy Ann Gem and
Mineral club, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Turner, Riveredge,
Trail.
Thursday -
II a.m. Women's Christian
Temperance union, home of Dr.
and Mrs. Bert Elliott, Jacksonville-Central
Point road.
1 p.m. Sojourners Club,
I-ythian Hall.
India To Prepare Plea
For Explosion Test Ban
United Nations, N.Y. (U.R)
The U.N. Disarmament Commis
sion took the day off today to
give India time to prepare a plea
for a ban on test explosions of
nuclear weapons.
Premier Jawaharlal Nehru of
India long has advocated such a
ban. Last year the General As
sembly instructed the Disarma
ment Commission's subcommit
tee of tlie United States, Russia,
Britain, France and Canada to
consider the Indian plea, among
other proposals.
Suomi College in Hancock,
Mich., is the only Finnish college
in the United States.
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Jerry McDougaH's Acting,
Directing Well-Known Here
Jerrv McDoueall. speech and
drama teacher at Hedrick Junior
High school, who is playing the
role of Billy Gordon in the Med
ford Footlighters forthcoming
play, "Late Love," at the Fair
grounds theater for five nights,
beginning Tuesday, July 24, has
literally - "acted all over the
place" so far as his experience in
Jackson county is concerned.
Receiving his master's degree
in drama from the University of
Washington, he played in the
Showboat and Penthouse thea
ters there and taught classes in
makeup.
From 1947 to 1951 he played
in eight Shakespearean Festival
plays and acted as makeup direc
tor for the festival in 1951. He
also acted as student director at
Southern Oregon college and
played leading roles in college
productions.
He also played roles in several
Medford Footlighters plays in
cluding "Holiday," "Guest in the
House." and "The Night of Jan
uary 16th." He directed "Light
Up the Sky," "Suspect" and
"Morning's at Seven."
As a faculty member in Jack
son county, he went to Califor
nia and acted and directed for
the Chico Community theater.
McDougal said his first inter-
JERRY McDQUGALL
In Footlighier's Play
est in dramatics was aroused by
Director Bob Stedman, when he
was cast in a play at Medford
Junior high.
McDougall was honored at th'e
conclusion of his last term at
Crater High, where the drama
department, established an an
nual acting award and named the
symbol "The Jerome" after him.
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Blyfhe and Company
To Buy Lumber Stock
San Francisco (U.R) Blythe
&; Company has exercised op
tions to purchase more than
$100,000,000 in stock of Dant &
Russell, Inc., and Coos Bay Lum
ber Company.
Charles R. Blyth, president of
the stock brokerage firm, said
his company would buy the out
standing stock of Dant & Rus
sell, which owns about 45 per
cent of the outstanding stock of
Coos Bay Lumber.
In addition, Blyth announced
it has exercised options to pur
chase about 35 per cent of Coos
Bay stock from other interests
and holders.
Coos Bay Lumber, which is
in the process of liquidation, has
sold its timber holdings and
most of its other assets to
Georgia-Pacifij Corp.
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The Family Council
editor's Note: The Family Council consists of a Judge, psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's page editor and two newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen oi all faltis and denominations. All letters are held
in complete confidence-
Susan I fear for my girl's
morals.
Lucy I am not a hypocrite.
SUSAN W. I cannot under
stand mv daughter's behavior
with boys; I am very fearful for
her morals and her future and
I cannot begin to think out a
solution to the problem.
' Here are some of the symp
toms: When she knows a young man
is to call, instead of taking a
shower and getting into a pretty
dress, she insists on wearing a
toiled housecoat. She will sit
on the floor between a boy's
knees, and unti his shoeslaces
or roll up his trouser legs.
She never comes home on
time when she goes out with a
young man, and she usually stays
out at least a few hours later
than she should. I never insist
that she come home early, but
will volunteer to come home a
a certain hour and then, in
variably come home hours later.
I once read a letter that lay
on the table opened. It was from
a soldier and it very plainly
told me that she had been in
timate with him while away in
college. I have repeatedly found
her in suggestive situations "on
the porch of our home.
How do I go about taking her
in hand?
LUCY My mother has noth
ing to worry about. I am no
different from most of the girls
I know, certainly not worse. I
intend to marry a good man and
raise a good family. In the
meantime, I intend to enjoy
normal relationships. I know
just what I am doing. I am
not weak, I am not being taken
advantage of, I am not cheap
and I am not hyprocritical.
THE COUNCIL: Lucy evid
ently has either lacked suf
ficient education in morality or i
has been mis-educated as to sex.
There seems to be no doubt
that the mother's suspicious and
fears are well-founded. Lucy is
quite glib in saying that she
will find a good man and raise
a good family. Lack of moral
self-restraint will often spoil the
capactity of a woman to be a
good wife and mother.
What to do about it?. A fool
proof solution can hardly be
promised in any situation, and
this one seems to have deter
iorated quite far. A real and
sustained effort should, however,
be made by the mother.
She should speak frankly to
this girl and she should first
lay the basis for a frank dis
cussion of the girl's personal
life by telling her the facts of
her own life. Lucy must be made
to realize that her mother is
rot an emotionless person far
removed from her, but someone
who has lived through all the
feelings that now pre-occupy
her.
The mother should tell Lucy
what she suspects and what she
fears. Lucy may flare up in
resentment; she may even decide
to leave home; or she may be
come so defiant and brazen as
to impel the mother to break
with her. The risk is great, but
the danger is greater.
Lucy has arrived at her pre
sent recklessly glib attitude
largely because she has taken
her mother for granted as a per
son of a past generation who
is unaware of current ways and
values. That false impression
must be quickly corrected.
(COPYRIGHT 1956.
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