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.
THESE E
'TIL IT HURTS ?
Jost 6 a Day Can Help Boild
Rich, Red Blood ... Save Yen from
being Dragged Out . .'. EASY PREY
TO MINOR ILLS. -
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin tosses
in cooked foods plus faulty diet may
be seriously undermining your energy,
strength, and resistance, making you
feel on edge affecting your appetite
spoiling your sleep became yzz: body
is vitamin and iron starved. -
THoso symptom If ouo to a iiUainlii BaHtloiity oe
cur only when dally ortaho of rtmm R 1 , B2 , and
niacin Is loss than minimum daily roquircmomts ovor
a profongad period. In themselves, they do not orovo '
a dwtafy deficiency as they may havo other coasoa
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Vl of loan bate) Vi lb. of honor -
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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' . '
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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
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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
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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
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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. '
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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
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Right To Limit Quantities
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