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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
o o o o n U O o 0 8: S(xWear-old Iarfy 'VaniJtiotif, who attends Roctevelt school, did double duty for tl TNICEP collection on Halloween. He not only(eillecett coiiis) v1iich will be used to buy food and medicine Qfor'less jrtuna youngMers in other countries, but helped the comrSt'ig &t Soosgvglt school lo count "the take." lgrra9igtrilnce$ in counting maney, too. When the family '"livM pi 3pbrtlei his fether, Nicholas Vanikioris, was on the thoafi el itiredtfs of 'the, Portland Greek Orthodox church and Ce Siftigutieiw& io count the collection after church services. O fimaUl ich soon learne to help, enjoys arithmetic problems (anJ: seldom makes mistake."' Jarry iftid liis taiher flew toPortland Friday night, but the (li?if Boy (Went with can empty wallet. He had added hi weekly 'ailtwance money to the y?ICEF fund Thursday night. 'Harry, nacd '-for his grandfather, was christened Aristides. (Bjt.'i nce his grandfather had used the simpler name of Harry, the little boy is also called by that name. His father, named Nicholas" Aristidds Vanifciotis, served with a special Greek group during (Worli War II ;and was with the OSS during the time a wrong mot?) rrteaitf deathcIn days to come, he will be able to tell thrilling stories for ftarry and his younger brother, John, now 3. Since there is ftp Greek Orthodox church in Medford. the family often goes tolPortland for the week end in. order to attend church. Too, they have attended three family weddings in recent months and small Harry served as ring-bearer at all three ceremonies. Taking his duties seriously, he stood for the entire 40 minute ceremony each time. When the Vanikiotis family is in Medford on Sunday, the little boy attends St. Mark's Episco pal church. A group of student dancers from Medford and California, in San Francisco for a ballet seminar last week end, had a mighty busy time. They attended classes, went sight-seeing in China Town and at Fisherman's Wharf, watched a Latin-American dance revue in a night club, toured the USS Pickett which was docked in the Sari Francisco harbor, toured the quarters of the San Francisco Ballet company and hunted Elvis Presley in their spare time. The dancers were successful in everything but finding Elvis. The teen-age idol was registered at the Mark Hopkins hotel, where the girls were staying, but they never even had so much as a glimpse of him. Their teacher, Colleen Hope, reported that the Presley Project was highly entertaining, though unre warding. j, "Why is it," asked EA of Potpourri last week, "that whenever you have a picture taken you look as if you were about to die?" Sadly we agreed that we did look pretty droopy in the picture taken for the League of Women Voters. Not because we're un happy about the league, since the group has a high Potpourri rating. Long, long ago when the two of us lived in Spokane, we joined the league, a new group just gefting a start in that city. During our stay in Spokane we worked hard in the group, served on the board and learned a lot about government and politics. So, when Mrs. Leonard Carpenter (tailed one day and asked if we'd like to become a charter member of the Medford group, we eagerly did so. Some of the early league memories have 0disappeared in the misjs of the years, but the first meeting we attended during the process of organization we'll never, never forget. Mrs. Carpenter, or someone, handed us a document to read, and we did so. Later it was tactifully pointed out by another woman that one word, which occurred again and again, had been mispronounced every single time. ' ' , A presswoman's account of how the press reacted to Queen . Elizabeth and Prince Philip was written by Ruth Lloyd of Jours de France and WNS. Her best anecdote concerns Gael Greene, de scribed as "the New York Post 23-year-old ataffer who towers ever everyone but Philig." Mif Greene as with a f roup of gals q gathered in th 3bor of the 'Williairisfturg Inn fbr a promised glimpse of'fKi ?ogI gfi. Resolved to step he front row spot, but unwilling fb obecuie t.e sieve o ojftere not so tall, ehe settled herself c htf tuatf. 'hiSe Qutell Snrffle Philip pasaad By lit gave Gael a grif a& Se& "Are you prfeing'' O.S. ldm tif) tom Vet erans tt Foreign Warsr Depart- . ment c Oregon. ,Ians a daneSaff .the Camp Phite domiciliary ; Monday, Nov. (f) at 8 p.m. in the theatre. Those needing transportation may take the bus at the Trail-0ft-ays Depot at 7:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Camp White orchestra. CI o o - O j 1 . What type are you? Introvert? Extrovert? Emotional? Infellectual? Whatever type yoo are, there's one thing we know will please you. You're sure to fike the advantages of a Charge Account with us. It's no (trouble to open one. No red tape for anybody! 0 3 It's easy to open a Mann's. Just fill oyt coupon. 5 5 49 if MEDFORD fruit rarfait A coloful tnfl refreshing des sert is thif fruit filled parfait. Place a $coog of vanilla ice craam in a sherbet dish or oar- fait ,las. KeStt add a generous spoonful or two of defrosted frozen peaches. Add another (coop of ice cream and top with a generous helping of defrosted frozen raspberries. It's glamor ous, wonderfully fresh flavored and oh so easy. o o Charge Account at afll Mail handy S5 9 Sunday, TToTflmbr 3, 1937 ,'" Y r- f i M &4 VPL f Baron Hana da Mtisg-Teuffen Baron to Speak For Two Groups Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuffen will speak for both valley Knife and Fork clubs this week The Swiss nobleman will be the guest of Rogue River Valley Knife and Fork club at a dinner meeting Thursday, November 7, at Rogue Valley Country club, Medford. Friday, November 8, he will speak for Siskiyou Knife and Fork club, Ashland, at din ner in the Elk's lounge. Reservations for the Medford dinner are to be made no later than Monday, November 4, with Mrs. Richard House, 15 Corning court. Siskiyou members are to make their reservations with William Dawkins, P. O. Box 4, Ashland, no later than Wednes day. The speaker's topic will be "Born to Adventure." Meeting Planned By Parents7 Club Monday Evening St. Mary's Grade School Par ents' club will meet Monday, No vember 4, at 8 p.m., in the activ ities room of the school. Jack Kerr, club president, stated he is expecting a large attendance. A prize will be awarded again to the room with best parent representation. Final plans for the spaghetti dinner to be served Monday, November 11, will be announced and the Ad vent wreath and candied apple projects will be discussed. Of particular interest to the fathers, according to athletic chairman Lee Meeker, will be a discussion of the grade school boys' athletic program and its needs. At Tuesday's meeting of the club executive board, Mr. Kerr announced that Mrs. Al Carrara is general chairman of the spa ghetti dinner committee, with James Dunlevy handling public ity and Frank Dorigan in charge of tickets. Room mothers of both St. Mary's grade and high schools met Tuesday morning for coffee and to make plans for their work on the coming proj ects. Mrs. John Jensen, chairman of room mothers, announced that the following are room mothers for the grade school: Mrs. Leon ard Howe, first' grade; Mrs. Al Carrara and Mrs. Vincent Nico letti, first and second grade; Mrs. John Jensen, second grade; Mrs. Frank Gritch, third grade; Mrs. Oscar Halboth, third and fourth grades; Mrs. Darrell Leavens, fourth and fifth grades; Mrs. Florian Shasky, fifth grade; Mrs. A. W. Adams, sixth grade; Mrs. Quentin Lewis, seventh grade; and Mrs. grade. John Snider, eighth Members Honored By IOOF Lodge Medford lodge International Order of Odd Fellows, served birthday cakes on the evening of October 29 in honor of O. H. Bengtson, B. O. Wyant, Lynn Cram, T. W. Kinchen, C. J. Pear son and Henry Guss. Plans are being made for the ; official visit .of Roy Terney, I grand master of Oregon. George Wimer spoke of his vacation trip and of his struggle to obtain tickes to one of the world series games. by Dorothy Gray HDRUOHE MBMONE HAW CREAM NOW $1.2$ (4 oz. reg.' $2.50 . Smooths! Soothes! Beautifies! KCML IRY-SXM LtTION NOW St (12 oz. re;. 12.25). Moistens! Softens! Protects! Consumer and To Be Extension Five Home Extension units will meet Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week to hear project lessions on "Under standing Consumer and Credit Buying." Reese Creek unit will meet Tuesday, November 5, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. James L. Duncan, Ball road. The les son will be presented by Mrs. Clifford Moore and Mrs. D. F. Stephenson. Anyone with interesting home made Christmas decorations is asked to take them to the meet ing. All women in the neighbor hood are invited to attend. If Butte Falls Club Names Chairmen; Projects Planned Butte Falls The October meeting of Butte Falls Lions' auxiliary was held Tuesday eve ning at Scotties' cafe to acquaint new members with the various aspects of club procedure, and Lionism. Mrs. Glenn Cathey pre sided. One hundred per cent at tendance was recorded for pres ent members and there were four prospective members in at tendance. These were Mrs. Ran dall Perkins, Mrs. Keith John son, Mrs. Robert Wells and Mrs. Robert Cupples. Committee chairmen appoint ed for the fiscal year were Mrs. William Harris, publicity; Mrs. Al Hartlerode, sunshine and scrapbook; Mrs. Ernest Smith, welfare; Mrs. Bruce Pingle, so cial and program; Mrs. Robert Cupples, ways and means; Mrs. Page Stauffer, hostess; Mrs. Al Hartlerode, Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Mrs. Robert Harris and Mrs. F. E. Poole, audit; Mrs. Randall Perkins and Mrs. Wells, project. Each of these committees will have two additional committee members. One of the many projects of the club has been to give aid and assistance to burned out families. To further this aim, Mrs. Hartlerode has donated a quilting frame to the organiza tion. Potluck dinners have been changed to family night rather than husband and wife events. Each parent will be responsible for the children. The monthly dinner will be followed by en tertainment. Among the many projects dis cussed were selection of secret pals in January and a bazaar in November. A front view picture of the high school will be taken as soon as possible for a picture project. Last year the Lady Lions un dertook the grade school as a picture project and it proved most successful. Now the club will do. the high school lo com plete the set. An initation ceremony will be prepared by the executive board and will be performed at the next potluck dinner meeting as part ' of the evening's pro gram. Mrs. Bruce Pingle announced that she would hold the next "jalopy brunch" and will notify members later as to time and date. Mrs. F. E. Poole, treasurer, announced that dues must be in by November 15. DAV, Auxiliary To Hold Dinner Jackson County chapter, Dis abled American Veterans, and the auxiliary will hold a spag hetti dinner at the Red Cross building Friday, November 8; at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will be follow ed by entertainment. Past Commanders' club of the DAV auxiliary will meet Tues day evening, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Central Point. Mrs. James Lillie will be hos tess for a meeting of the sew ing club November 7 at her home, 1172 North Central ave. I We Give Northern Stamps if iYY RYSK!N 1 DOROTHY I m rr- Double Stamps n Prescriptions Open Week Days 8:30 a.m. t Credit Buying Units Topic transportation is needed, mem bers are to call Mrs. Duncan at Hlllcrest 6-3918. Child care will be provided. Medford Parents unit will meet Tuesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Melvin Wea ver, 709 Dakota street, at 7:30 p.m. Leaders will be Mrs. A. F. Filatreau and Mrs. Merlyn Scott for the project with Mrs. Charles Rettman and Mrs. C. P. Chitwood, hostesses. j Interested persons may ob- j tain more information by calling Mrs. Arthur Hertager, SPring j 2-2989. I A Wednesday meeting is planned by Lake Creek unit at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Burrell, Lake Creek. Mrs. Ernest Burrell will assist her. Project leaders are Mrs. E. W. Bennett and Mrs. Tom Rigsby. Members are reminded to take ideas for Christmas gift making and the luncheon menu will consist of foods suitable for a Thanksgiving meal. Members not present at the last meeting are ask'ed to call Mrs. Henry Meyer, luncheon chairman, for the food they should take. All women of the community are invited to attend. Those at tending the meeting are asked to take their own table service. Also meeting Wednesday, No vember 6, is the Upper Apple gate unit which will meet at the Grange hall at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Lynn Valentine and Mrs. Otis Buck will lead the demon stration. Mrs. John Byrne is luncheon chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. William Nostrand, Mrs. Harry Davis, and Mrs. Edna Sawyer. A small charge will be made for the luncheon and those planning to attend are asked to take their own table service in cluding a soup bowl. Child care will be available and those hav ing children are asked to take milk. Persons not wishing to attend the luncheon may attend the demonstration which begins at 1 p.m. Westside unit will meet Thurs day, November 7 at 10:45 a.m. in the Grange hall at Central Point. Mrs. Everett Gibson will be project leader. Members attending are asked to take their own table service. Child care is arranged for at the home of Mrs. Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel street, Central Point. All interested persons are in vited to join the units. ARE FROM Tommy doesn't know it but the way things look now, he may not ftt that M.D. after his name. And that's too bad for Tommy, and too bad for us! Tommy's the kind of kid who'd make a great doctor. But Tommy? you tee, Uvea in one of our communities where there's a serious shortage of classrooms, teachers and up-to-date schoolbooks. That means Tommy is Group Will Wrap Christmas Gifts Medford Lady Lions will meet at the home of Mrs. Clyde Webb, 915 Reddy avenue, Tuesday, No vember 5 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Louis Ruhl and Mn. Earl Courtney will assist the hostess. Members are reminded to bring jewelry or other itema for teenage Christmas gifts. These items are to be wrapped at this meeting. V ----- - - - - v - - t - v. - 'v - A. cerWligfW MM Put a ceiling on noise with Johns-Manville FSBRETEX ACOUSTICAL PANELS Enjoy peace and quiet in any room of your house install a ceiling of Johns-Manville Fibretex Acoustical Panels. In standard or random patterns, these panels are pre-finished in Budget Payments o Big Pines Lumber Company m 6th at Fir Phono $P 2-6251 ftfeBBft fflSyjJOftUiQ K3gyfljaw&, ynigg.. a P WE KEEPING TQFflrvW BECOMING A DOCTOR? WE MUST Lodge to Hea? Meeting Report Proceedings ef the recent CflfV vention of the grand lesdge, Ore gon Knight of Pytfcias, t $oPt land, will be heard t meeting tomorrow night of' Tflismtn lodge, in the Pythi,ft builiing, starting ft -8 g.m., Mted atmas O'Duana, chancellor commtnfler. Past Grin8 Prelata BoItnS G. Bech, Bedford's delegate to the annuel tession this year 'ill give, a full report to th member; J,K s.t.w'liil iu t- i-tJ fa;ij iiji; ii.sb:ii es - . - V - . - - - - - j,:t': :'!. ?f --. -.- - white, add a handsome note to any room and absorb up to 75 of room noise that strikes them! Inexpensive, easy to install we'll be happy to give you all the details. Get Johns-Manville Fibretex getting a lot less schooling than he needs. ' Let's be sure this doesn't happen to the children in our schools. Join with the other good oitizens of the community to back up our School Board, attend PTA meetings and school conferences. For a free booklet telling you more about , what you can do, vrite to: Better Schools, 9 East 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. T& fen& g IN re ferred VJDA t0 ft Aiifattt fit lasfe Moaiaf ' maetinf. fif mem ber m theraioffle Iqggb, Grtftit Pttt, including junior Pari Grant CMfteeUor Hi Velgn, tllittat i tSa eifmony. Dfte to th ecsvi rft &e molj ill fm tnn$st4 to motroft meeting p.ai. fcr folieasina) aay. KcCtt 10 m. toe aaonvay. tor --.- sS Panels from I would lifea fo 9 fearga Account please... Q 2-7 i 1 3 lCftfn " 1 DRUG CEMTRE I'll r.r-r Iff 0 Frit Dsiiysry MY NAME IS. MY ADDRESS IS.... 10:30 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 10 p.m J FIRST-RAT 0LS o Medford Mail Tribune 0 I W ID t-
