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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1958)
4A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, May 11, 1938 Mildred Gail Is Elected to Mortar Board Gold Hill Miss Mildred Gail has been elected to Mor tar Board, national senior women's honor society at the University of Washington, Seattle. Miss Gail is one of 16 young women elected from several hundred juniors to receive the honor. Election is based on scholarship, leader ship, and service. Those elected to the group will serve as hostesses at Uni versity receptions and other functions on the campus dur ing their senior year. They are to set an example for good conduct and good citi zenship. The group raises funds each year for two ' scholarships, one for a sopho more girl and one for a junior. Miss Gail is in the Far East department and is majoring in the Russian language, with a minor in French. She will soon appear in an all 'Trench" three act play, in which she has a maid's role. She served for one year as secretary of the YWCA, and as hospitality chairman of the Cosmopolitan club, which promotes friendship and Christian understanding be tween students of all nations i Miss Mildred Gail at the university. The club is sponsored by the YWCA. A graduate of Crater High school with the class of 1955, she was outstanding in speech and drama, and patricipated in debating. She was a mem ber of Torch Honor society while at Crater and served as vice - president of the stu dent body. She received the Elks Leadership award. Miss Gail plans to remain at the university this sum mer where she has accepted a part time position in the Russian reference section li- Memorial Service Planned by Court Roxy Ann court. Order of the Amaranth, will hold a memorial service at the reg ular meeting at the Masonic temple, Thursday, May 15, at 8 p.m. Presiding will be Mrs. Marshall Day, royal matron, and Fred Purdin, royal pa tron. The service will be held for members who have died this past year. Following the meeting re freshments will be served, with Mrs. Olaf Skoog as chairman. OES Dinner Adarel chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the Jacksonville Masonic temple, Thursday, May 15, at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Officers will be elected and a memorial service held. brary in the big University of Washington library. She will also attend summer classes to further her Rus sian studies. Miss Gail is a daughter of Mr; and Mrs. C. Norman Gail, who live on Pacific Highway 99,'. north of Gold Hill. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street. The Gail's other daughter, Miss Grace Gail, is a fresh man at Oregon State. Their son, Donald, is a fifth grade student in the Hanby school. Graduation SPECIAL!! RCA45RPM PORTABLE PLAYER with Six Pop Records ( and Your Choice ) Record Carry Case Regular 53" Value All for ICA Victor Portable "Vle frola" 43 Phonograph. Automaticofty ploys op to 14 records at flick of a button. Fo 95 1M MEDFOPD. OPKONT Wide Selection All Sizes Phono's RCA - COLUMBIA - VM Rose Show Chairman Urges Disbudding of Hybrids Now All persons intending to enter roses in the annual Med Eord -Rose Show, to be held at the Red Cross building Monday, June 2, are urged by Mrs. Ronald Axtell, general chairman of the event, to be gin disbudding their hybrid tea roses in preparation for exhibiting in the show. Speci men exhibition blooms must have been grown disbudded, she states, and evidences of late disbudding -will be penal ized' by the judges. However, side buds are permitted on blooms of single roses, climb ers, polyanthas, floribundas and grandiflora roses. Exhibitors are also advised to fertilize their roses now so that they will be in top shape and producing, in quality and quantity, exhibition blooms for the show. AH rose enthusiasts who grow "old roses" (intorduced prior to 1910) are invited to exhibit in the "Old Rose" di vision of the show. Section A of this division is a new exhibit this year. Class 1 of this section consists of three stems of Moss roses; Class 2, three stems of Rugosa or Ru gosa Hybrids (must be named); and Class 3, three stems of old fashioned roses (i.e., Hermosa, La Reine Vic toria, Duchess de Brabant, etc.) Section B of this division "Old Rose Bouquet" was a feature of last years rose show. The award for this sec tion will be known as "The Will Tillotson Memorial Award" and will consist of "old fashioned rose bushes do nated by the Will Tillotson Rose nursery. This bouquet must be arranged in an old fashioned vase, and will con sist of eight or more old fashioned roses (introduced before 1910). Sixty points will be given for quality of blooms and 40 points for arrange ment, fragrance, . and suita bility of container. Any person desiring infor mation in regard to the rose show ,may telephone Mrs. Wallace Peabody,,SP 2-7364 or Mrs. . Carl Norris, SP 2 4677. . Meeting Scheduled Mistletoe club will meet Wednesday, May 14, at 12:30 p.m. for a covered dish lunch eon at the Girls -Community club. Fidelity Club Fidelity club will meef Wednesday, May 14, at 1 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Robert Rae, 819 Bennett avenue. Dessert will be served. Wearing this "space suit," Miss Colleen Hope opened the Kiwanian Dames annual fashion show Monday afternoon at Rogue Valley Country club. Theme of the show was "Out of This World.'' The suit, made by the California Slikeretle company for a fashion creator's style show in Los Angeles earlier this year, is of silver lame and Kreme plastic spat tered with rhinestones. The suit was brought to Medford by Parker Woods of Leon's store. RaouIMaddox Is Director Of Prize-Winning Group Raoul Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Maddox, 340 South Groveland avenue, Medford, who is serving with the Ninth Army band in Fair banks, Alaska, is the director of a Dixieland Band which was one of several groups se lected to represent Alaska in the All Army Entertainment "Gold 4 ' ' IfV Strikes" (j ' ' with exclusive Peppsrell Wa-oz. nylon reinforced. Absolutely washable-vat dyed. Knees won't turn white. Sanforized. Shrinkage less than 1 per cent. Invisible Vulca-nees "for longer wear." Talon heavy-duty, rust-proof zipper. Double-stitched and reinforced. Genuine West Texas styling. Be sure to ask for FARAH'S COLD STRIKES' Slims and Regulars Sizes 4-12 2.93 Huskies and Regulars 14-16 3.50 'Dress-Up" Denim Ensembles- Choice of two pants styles... or buy separately That daring young man on the flying trapeze floats through the air. . . because his new Farah denim en semble is styled for long, easy wear. See for yourself , why these New-for-Spring, self -belted front longies or snug all-around-boxer-tops, with, rugged zipper flys, are your best buys. Jackets have zipper fronts, button cuffs, elastic sides in waistbands and smart self -collars. ALL THREE GARMENTS IN BLUE AND TAN. Self-Belted" Pleated Longies .9& Full Boxer Longies 1 .49 Jacket to match 2.29 MANN'S BOYS' DEPARTMENT LOWER FLOOR ' contest at Fort Bel voir, Va., June 17 through 19. The Dixieland band won the Yukon ' Command Enter tainment contest held March 30 and won a trip to Ft. Rich ardson for the regional con test. There the Yukon com mand won the Installation award for the highest num ber of points in the contest and was presented the Alas kan "Oscar." In addition to Mr. Maddox' work with the band he also directs the Ninth Army band chorus, the Yukon Choraliers, and the Four Prospectors, a barbershop quartet. These three groups, entered the re corded part of the Alaska contest, and each was picked as a first place winner. The recordings were sent to Wash ington, D. C, where they will be compared with other Army recordings. At the regional contest Mr. Maddox was presented with plaques for winning the re corded class with the three groups. At this area competi tion the Dixieland band from Ladd Air Force Base was picked as one of three to rep resent Alaska in Virginia. The week following the All Army contest 'Mr. Maddox will be sent to Ft. Lewis for discharge. This summer Mr. and Mrs. Maddox and son, Todd, will live in Medford. Women's Fellowship To Hear Recordings From Mission Field Women's Fellowship of First Baptist church will meet in the church annex for a business and missionary ses sion Tuesday, May 13, at 12:30 p.m. Ruth circle, directed by the chairman, Mrs. Dora Brantley, will serve dessert. Care will be provided for the preschool child. The mission program will be made up of tape recordings and slides from the Conserva tive Baptist Home Mission so- ciet. fields. Recordings from Sylvia Arnold, with the Nava- jos; the Russell Smith family, in Negro work in Portland, the Al Kantor's doing migrant work at Firebaugh, Calif., and the Norman Wetther's, with servicemen in Guam, will be heard. Mrs. Clarence Rolls will give the devotional. FURS Repairing and Relining Cleaning and Glazing Restyling Frances9 Furs 610 Valley View SAME PHONE SP 2-6526 Twin ML Hey Man: If you have a memory like an ELEPHANT and still didn't buy a pres ent for Mom now is the time BUY HER A : ' y v$ r li) I- - sH ft I ;kvW I'tM'W Save 25 lo 40 Selby GSass Co. 303 North BartleU . DRIVE IN GLASS SERVICE SP 3-3613 $22.95 SMILE FOR SIMPLICITY! Perfectly simple for your day-time occasions! Simply perfect "after 5"! Our chemise of Arnel sharlsltin . . . the bodice buttoned in pearl ... the back pleated and bowed. An extra attraction: that so-very- important rope of beads! White. Sizes 9-15 Ours alone in Medford V FASHON ONIBt We are a -Charge Plate Store 214 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE SP 2-7169. Give them a Faith to live by Worship with them this week Naturally you want them to have all the good things in Efe : . a happy home . .'. a good education . . . plenty of chances to meet other nice young people. But be sure to give them the most precious gift of all . . . Faith. The -wonderful part is that faith is yours to give ... no matter who you are, what you do for a living, how much money you have in the bank. ' Faith is the gift you give a little at a time. Every week yon worship with the children at your church or synagogue. The youngsters see you . : . the biggest, smartest, most important people in their world . : . asking God for help, thanking Him for blessings. Then it's clear to them . . . nere tney can aiways find the strength they need, always find the happiness they want. Then you've done the best a parent any parent can do. Contributed to the Religion In American Life Program by MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 4
