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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1956)
Society and Clubs Annual Event Held By AAUW ' A fellowship luncheon in honor of a young scholar, Dr. JM. Bethy Fagioli from the Min istry of Agriculture of Argen tina, was voted a success by members of the Medford and Ashland branches of American Association of University Wom en who gathered at the Medford Hotel Saturday afternoon in spite of the fact that the honored guest did not attend. More than '50 members were present. - An international grantee of the AATW doing research at the University of California, Berke ley, Dr. Fagioli was expected io arrive by plane late in the morning. Only after the expec tant group had gathered was it learned that Dr. Fagioli's plane , had had trouble in flight and had returned to Berkeley. Mrs. Harold Cook, chairman of the fellowship program, then persuaded Mrs. Mabel Winston, Ashland, a vice-president on the national board of AAUW and registrar of Southern Oregon college who had come over with other Ashland members, to become speaker of the day. She took as her subject the "history of the fellowship program in AAUW." . 1 Speaking informally Mrs. Winston regretted that the group could not meet one of the grantees in order to, realize the extent of this educational pro gram and the good fellowship between nations it created. In 1928, the AAUW decided to raise a million dollars to pro vide education . for American women scholars in all fields. Though it took 25 years to raise this endowment fund, ' many women- were helped by the fund each year. In Oregon, the "Mar garet Snell fellowship fund" was established about 1936. The fund of $50,000, all invested, is giving women opportunities to sruay every year. After WW II, when university women all over the world lost their opportunities for education, international grants were established to extend the same help ' to foreign woman scholars and the whole program is now a fellowship program for both American and foreign women. ' : . " Mrs. Winston declared "The good of 'these international grants cannot be measured in money. We must have faith that as long as peoples minds are free and they are able to de velop their ideas, we are doing a great thing to continue to help them in whatever field of knowl edge they choose as the field of study. We are in a program that will never end, there will never be enough money to meet the need, and we must keep on working on it as our most im portant function." The luncheon tables were aecoraiea in uie ixiieiucmuiicii i . . . ;t t: 1 theme. At the speakers' table the centerpiece was a replica of the United Nation ; building, and miniature flags of the Unit ed Nations were in the center of all the tables. Spring daffo- dils and winter flowering shrubs and berries with trailing ivy made an interesting contrast. with the many colored flags. Miss Rhoda Williams, assisted by Mrs. Bernice Scofield, Mrs. Milo Kubalek, . Mrs. Fletcher Fish and Mrs. R. V. Keeney, was in charge of : the - decorations Mrs. Frances Willett was ticket chairman. - A tea for Dr. Fagioli, planned by the board of directors at the home of Mrs., Dorohty Dowson afer luncheon, was cancelled by Mrs. Emerson Anderson, presi dent, who '. p r e s i d e d at the luncheon.'; :- District Director Attends Session Of Garden Club Jacksonville Mrs. Kenneth Farley was hostess for a meeting of the Jacksonville Garden club at her home on the Jacksonville highway Thursday. The district director Mrs. A. O. Floyd and Mrs. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Eagle Point, were visitors. Three sets of slides were shown for the program. Shown were Weyerhaeuser's slides on "Wild Life," "Roadside Protec tion Slides" from the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs and the garden and new instroduc tions of iris from C. Benson of Missouri. Co-hostesses were Mrs. W. Krebs, Miss Claire Hanley and Mrs. Albert Burch. Mrs. Otto Heckert and Mrs. Ray Coleman poured. . ,;: Reviewer Says Virtuosi Di Roma "Near Perfect'7 Members of the Community Concert association who went from Medford to Grants Pass Sunday afternoon were privil eged to hear the Virtuoso di Roma. This group of 13 virtuosi on stringed instruments with an oboist and pianist, presented a program of ancient Italian mu sic in as near perfect a manner as this reviewer has ever heard. They are all truly virtuosi, namely masters of their art and instruments. To some the program may have, not been very interesting from a "time" standpoint but Zanfini's skill on the oboe and that of Sabbadini on the viola d'amore could not escape any one. It was refreshing to. hear the viola d'amore,, this ancient an cestor of the violin, with its seven playing strings and seven sympathetic vibratory strings for whicn old Joseph . Haydn-wrote so much Sabbadini played on the viola d'amore "Concerto D Minor, for Viola d'Amore and Strings," by A. Vivaldi. Zanfini opened the program with another Vivaldi composi tion, "Concerto in C Minor for Strings," and the anonymous "Concert in C Minor for Oboe and Strings." The other four parts of the program included Vivaldi's "Concerto in A Minor for Two Violins and Strings," played by Franco Gulli and Edmondo Ma lanotte, violinists, and "Recita tion From the Concerto in F for Violin and Strings," by Bon porti played by Renato Ruotolo, violin, and "Sonata No. 3 in C Major for Violins, Cellos and Contrabass," by G. Rossini played by the grou. The music by Antonio Vivaldi has been published or is in the course of publication by the firm of G. Ricordi and company (Mi lan and New -York). For the most part, these works come from the collection. Foa and Gi ordano, "now reposing in the Na tional Library of Turin. The re visions are by G. F. Malipiero, artistic director of the Vivaldi Institute, and others. R.D.W. Annual Concert Of. Prentice Band Set for March : The Eve Prentice Accordion band will present the twelfth annual concert Monday evening, March 12 in Medford Senior High school auditorium. Theme of this year's concert will be "The Stars of Tomorrow" with Sharon Roberts, ' Oveta Walden, Karen Britton Melody Pierce and Gerald Fanger fea tured as soloists, . Ensemble numbers by the en tire band as well as special groups will also be featured by Mrs. Prentice. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. ' ' : - Altrusa To Hold , Luncheon Saturday Medford Attrusa club wiil hold a luncneon meeting Saturday noon, February 25, at the Elks' club in. place of the usual eve ning meeting scheduled . for Thursday. Hostesses for. the event will be Mrs. Mildred Mc- Carty and Mrs. Virginia Sher wood. : The luncheon will begin at 12- o'clock and will be no-host. Tonight the executive board will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Maude Codding, 1015 Queen Anne avenue at 7:30 o'clock. 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Just one of these wonderfully strength ening capsules give yon the full vita min and iron content nature provided in the following groups of foods before cooking: 1 quart of pcuUMfizod mile. lj Fb. of bom -4 ox. of froth oraneo ptrtm 1 lb. of boots. Vl of loan bate) Vi lb. of honor - 1 lb. of loon pork rj lb. of voal drop ( Va lb. of ohw string boaoa Penny for Penny ... You Get More Value in High-Pottncy BE2IE H SPECIAL FOIMQU VITAMIN CAPSB1U Feet rTr...loofc Barter.. .Wort (otter or YOUR MONEY BACK! A mckesson product Central jtexolt drug MAIN and CENTRAL PTA Carnival To Be Friday Final plans for the annual Lincoln school parent-teacher carnival have been - made and the event will be held in the school gymnasium Friday, Febru ary 24, starting at 7:30 p.m. Directed by Mrs. Austin Cald well, chairman of the ways and means committee, the annual carnival is the unit's' one big money-raising event of the year. Carnival funds are used for PTA tuition scholarship, to buy musi cal' instruments to add to the band or orchestra, and for many other worthwhile projects. Besides the regular carnival booths of fishpond, bean-bags, darts shooting gallery and others making a total of seventeen games, there will also be a side show with can-can girls and other attractions. -' Salon to Meet Tuesday Night Jackson County Salon of 8 and 40, fun and honor group of the American Legion auxiliary, will meat Tuesday, February 21 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leo Williams, 1003 Reddy avenue. Following the business meeting, games will be played and prizes awarded. CRESCENT FLOUR - , "... ..-.:: . , V' . ' Packed by General Mills Ghirardelli FLICK-ETTES The Sweet Chocolate Chip Pork Roast Rib Steak Smoked Picnic Chili with Beans Nalley 15-oz. can Corned Ufk Mary Kitchen Beef nUjll by Hormel 16-oz. can ........ - - - y '. : 7"' . ' E-Z Pop Corn Waxed Paper Monday 7 p.m. J a c k s o n County Shrine club dinner dance, Rogue Valley Country club. 7 p.m. Men's fellowship, First Baptist church, church rec reation hall. 7:30 p.m. Ruth Esther Wes leyan Service guild, First Meth odist church. 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Phoe nix Grange hall, Phoenix. 8 D.m Parents of preschool age children, Howard district, at Howard school. 8 p.m. Berean Baptist church Missionary circle, 222 Ajax st., White City. 8 p.m. Olive Rebekah lodge, IOOF hall, 221 West Sixth st. 8 p.m. Auxiliary to depart ment of Oregon YFW, dance, Camp White domiciliary thea ter. 8 p.m. Amethyst Rebekah Friendship club, home of Mrs. Delos Walker. -Tuesday 10 a m. Shady Cove i Home Extension unit, .Mrs. R. A. Pfei fer, Shady Cove. 10:30 a.m. Sams - Valley Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Frank Straus. 10:30 a.m. Rogue Valley Na vy Mothers, Mrs. C. R. Alexan WEE YOU'S You'll Never Know How Much Money You Can Save on Your Food Bill Until You Shop at BIG Y Where Every Price is a Low Price Every Day. Why Not Find Out This Pleasant Surprise Yourself TODAY. 10 69 o-oz. 3)(P)c Loin End v Hormel Short Shank J U. S. Choice'1 CUT-RITE Top Quality 125-ft. der, HO Almond st. 12 noon First Methodist church, WSCS, Circle 4, at church, potluck luncheon. 12:30 p.m. Kiwanian Dames, Mrs. E. Ronald Rice, 215 Sagi naw dr. 1 p.m. First Methodist church, WSCS, Circle 2, Mrs. W. G. Werner, 1840 Stewart ave.; Circle 5, at church, dessert. 1:15 p.m. First Methodist church, WSCS, Circle 7, Mrs. J. R. Woodford, 526 South Holly st. 1:30 p.m.-F i r s t Methodist church. WSCS, Circle 8, Mrs. R. E. Fanger, 7 Windsor ave.; Cir- 1 cle 1, Mrs. G. K. Wonderly, 734 falm st., Circle 3, Mrs. Walter Garner, 2009 East Main st. 1:30 p.m. Lady - Elks,' Elks club lounge. 1:30 pjn. Oak Grove Neigh borhood club, Mrs. Frances Flinn, Plaza apartments. 2:45 p.m. Founders' day tea, Howard PTA, school gymnas ium. ' Salad tip: Use a food chopper to chop 4 cups of fresh cran berries and 2 oranges, with seeds removed Add 2 cups of sugar and mix well. Freeze the relish in ice trays, cut in squares ani serve on salad greens. mf 'IT S8 Congratulations to: Louise Malot 3009 Table Rock Road ' v Medford WINNER OF THE FREE VACATION TO FLORIDA! For. the BEST BUY Always Shop BIG Y lb. 39 ,b. 59 c IT 29e pkg. roll 25e Monday, February 20. 1956 Party Observes . . 91st -Birthday Wilbur Miller, 145 South Oakdale avenue, celebrated his 91st birthday anniversary at a family party Wednesday, Feb ruary 15. Mr. Miller, born in Mt. Vernon, Ind., has ' lived in Medford 15 years. Mr. and Mrs- Miller came to Medford from Klamath Falls where he was an employee of the federal government at . the Klamath Indian agency for , a number of years. The birthday celebration was arranged by Mr. Miller's half brother, H. G. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson. A birthday cake was provided by Mr. Miller's daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Port land, who recently visited the Millers here, and Mrs. Miller was given a corsage for the event. ' Doctor and Wife To Be Honored Gold Hill A community party to honor Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown is planned for j Wednesday February . 22, at 8 ! p.m. at Gold Hill Grange hall. The Browns are newcomers. Dr. Brown came to Gold Hill about Potatoes Cabbage Friendly BIS Y ( i Oranges SE Peanuts 8-oz. can Play Presented By Footlighters For PTA Session The February meeting of Lone Pine Parent-Teachers association opened with a report by Mrs. Paul Dalton, on available 4-H projects. A nomination commit tee to select officers for next year was appointed. They are Mrs. Jack Thomsen, Mrs. Ber nard Hughes and Mrs. William Underwood. A play, "Random Target" was presented by Footlighters. The play dealt with child be havior. Following the play a discussion on it was led by Mrs. Henry Padgham. Mrs. Lillian' Bahrer's second grade won the room count. Mrs. Bahrer, a new teacher, was introduced by the PTA presi dent, Mrs. George Paul. Mrs. Bahrer came to the valley from Canada. The next meeting will be March 13. six months ago, and his bride arrived more recently to join him. A miscellaneous shower for their new home is planned. Everyone is welcome to attend and greet the young couple. ' Sunpakt OYSTERS Fancy Whole Small Pacific Top Quality Red Dart Cream Style CORN Golden Yellow, Packed by tfj) No. 303 "jl (q)c Del Monte "U.S. No. 1" Choice Grade Spring Freshness Solid Hesds We Reserve the MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE FOE Auxiliary Plans Luncheon Ladies' auxiliary to the Fra ternal Order of Eagles will hold a luncheon Tuesday, February 21, in the Eagles hall. The lunch eon is set for 12:45 p.m. and is for members and prospective members. Officers of the auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m." Tuesday for drill team practice. The auxiliary's regular meet ing will be held Thursday, Feb ruary 23. Initiation will be held. Members are asked to take salad and sandwiches. Episcopal Guild To Meet Friday 7 St Elizabeth guild of St. Mark's Episcopal church will meet Friday, February 24, with luncheon to be served at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. John Bunker and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb will . b hostesses.-. At the meeting following luncheon the Rev. Robert F. Burger will speak on the origin and observance of Lent through out the Christian world. Pliable plastic containers arc preferable for refrigerator use. The rigid typeworks well top, but not in cold ' temperatures. cans -lb. 3)(5)c bag 9C lb. I AIAAAYS A PLACE TO PARK Right To Limit Quantities Toilet Tissue IT pen Evei.Qi.gs! Waldorf, 4-roIl pack
