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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1954)
1 Church Youth Club Members To Attend Nazarene Services About 44 members of five boyi and girls clubs of the local Nazarene church will attend re vival services there in a group Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul Martin is con ducting the daily evangelistic meetings through Nov. 28, at 7:30 p.m. The evangelist, who is from Oakland, Calif., has traveled the most of the United States and Canada during the past few years speaking to youth groups in summer camps, col lege campuses and in chinch campaigns. . ; '. Minister of Music f Ed Taylor, newly-installed minister of music at the church, will be in charge of the music for the evangelistic series. He came here two weeks ago from 14ttle Rock, Ark., and is work ing on the church staff with youth groups in a training pro gram of the church. He is a graduate of the Okla homa university where he re ceived his master's degree, and from the Boston university. He has served as dean of students at Nazarene college in JJampa, Ida. ,and at Oklahoma and Ar kansas church in religious edu cation and music posts. Youth Drowns in Fall rjfo Florence Millpond . Florence (U.R) Frank Wayne Dixon, 20, was drowned yester day afternoon when he fell from a log into the millpond at Bob Mills Lumber company, three miles south of here. Ronald Chadwick, another worker, witnessed the accident and summoned aid. Dixon's body was recovered several minutes later,, but resuscitation ' efforts failed. : Thursday Kovtmbw 18, J954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Publications Listed For Use in Studying Problems of Children The Jackson County Public Health association has listed re cent articles and publications on retarded children in connection with the observance of national Retarded Children's week, Nov. 14 to 23. Mrs. Robert Minear, general chairman for study groups of parents of retarded- children in I Jackson county, said two articles presented in the Oct. 18 and 25 editions of Life for this year are outstanding. Association Described The nationwide effort to help retarded children by parents who have banded together in the National Association for Re tarded Children is pictured in the First of the two Life articles. Open discussion of cases receiv ing care in public institutions, clinical help and home care is presented. A "master plan" used by one community to help such families is explained. This plan centers around the child and his parents, and in- Senator Capehart Carried Away in Talk Washington (U.R) Sen. Homer Capehart (R-Ind.) got car ried away by Senate tradition Wednesday. He was so used to calling his colleagues "able senators" that he kept referring to himself as "the able senator from Indiana." volves signs of retardation, and an assigned foster parent who will supervise the child's prog ress and he responsible for him in case the parents are unable to. The plan has three main branches, social, medical - and educational. The social services offer counselors, case workers, and a lawyer to advise parents. Services Offered The medical services include a clinic for diagnosis and treat ment. The educational services, besides regular teachers, off er a recreational leader and a scout master who heads a scout troop of retarded boys. Speech therapy and religious and vocational in struction are also provided. Recognizing a similar need in Jackson county, parents of re tarded children have formed groups to work out their own problems. These groups are rep resented on the governor's ad visory committee, formed by state Education Superintendent Rex Putnam to consider legisla tion relative to education for the retarded child, by Riley Cook,' sales, manager of Elk Lumber company. Better Life In the Oct. 25 edition of Life, a better life for the retarded child is considered. A new ap proach to their training and education, with plans aimed at helping them to become self sufficient and productive so that they can return to the world and useful lives, is pre sented, and model training in stitutions that make this situa tion possible are studied. Other . material . available through the county health asso ciation afe r pamphlets, "The Backward Child," "Teach Me," Radio Announcer Probably Did' Too - Washington (U.R) A Wash ington radio announcer ex pected to receive an $85 re fund from Maryland on his quarterly income tax payment. Instead, he got a bill for $99,897.81.. A billing machine had stripped a gear. 'If Your Child Is Slow," "Not Like Other Children," "The Forward Look," and "The Three R's for - the Retarded." Maga zines dealing with the subject are "Our Children's Voice" and "Children Limited," and the books, "The Child Who Never Grew" x by Pearl Buck, The Handicapped Child" by Starn and Castendyck, "My v Son's Story" by John Paul Frank, and "Angel Unaware" l by Dale Evans Rogers, are also available. WEATHER By United Press , " Northern California: Fair ex cept light rain near Oregon bor der; local morning valley fog. Storm Front Batters Columbia at Mouth Astoria (U.PJ A storm front battered the Oregon coast at the mouth of the Columbia fiver late yesterday afternoon with giant waves. The lightship at the river's mouth reported waves up to 29 feet high during the afternoon. Astoria reported winds of 30 . miles an hour, with gusts to 50, while Hoquiam, Wash., reported gusts up ,to .60 miles an hour. CONSUMING THE PROFITS Calais, ; Me. (U.R) Maine's liquor commission suspended a proprietor's license to sell beer for 10 days because he allowed a visibly intoxicated person in his beer room. The person? The proprietor. , -. Powdered or Brown Mi 0 HUNTS TOMATO JUICE GROUND 4 lbs. u 46 Oz, Cant PETER AND PAUL : New Haven, Conn. (U.R) Ac cused of stealing $71 from a restaurant cash register while out on bail, Harvey Hodge; 25, explained he was only trying to reimburse a store where he was charged with cashing a rubber check. mi r: mr mats' ISO IIS Mflii: I V I , . HUNTS Peaches 3 m CANS Week End Specials 4th and Front, Medford 99 HUNTS PEAS 300 Six 6 $1100 Cant HUNTS TOMATO SAUCE HUNTS PORK AND HEINZ FIG or PLUM PUDDING A Bordo -. . ORANGE JUICE 3 46-oz.cans $100 t c J uu GOLDEN BRAND HUNT'SCATSUP 6 bottles 100 . OLIVES 2 CANS c 2 Week End Specials 4th anb Front, Medford I hunts . N Cant 7 - Cant I . . t T saiad . . I I , QUARTERS 1 fjlf j.l mm hunts T 300 Cant 2125 Ice I Cream QUART Week End Specials 4th and Front, Medford ORDER YOUR TURKEY EARLY Prices Good Thru Nov. 24 HUNT'S Hunt's TOMATOES Fruit COCKTAIL O No. 300 cans 69c HUNTS 300 Cant SflOO NEW POTATOES cans $00 Best Foods QUART Ok BORDO Grapefruit Juice 6 Cant 4 ss- i.oo n jtti r r j ' y v i am H H H H M mm mi mm m Week End Specials 4th and. Front, Medford HUNTS ' ' CHILI CATSUP "a Bottles HUNTS CHILI BEANS Local ... .. .. Z.2 BdL19e Calif. Green ...2 250 HUNT'S J NESCAFE $ 6-qi jar. WmVmVmVmWmmmWmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. mmm. I GAL. J I LU MAN'S J n Fancy Eastern T I I M U AT W A "X M " -.WtmT i n mm mm mm mm mm mm m J I I I.I I I 2 pkgs. Week End Specials 4th and Front, Medford FAMILY PLAN Bcc V GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW SHORT RIBS ROASTS i STEAKS Blue Plate COVE OYSTERS Cans 100 Qanish BLEU CHEESE iLb. Dressing Bread PLAIN or SPICED i u r -r- 'x x. mm L m mU mm mm mm MM m mW . LL JJJ I. I I i Week End Specials 4th and Front, Medford Mixed Nuts Almonds Filberts Walnuts i Brazils Pecans EXTRA FANCY Hunt's RED BEANS SWEETS OR YAM'S 2 0S. u 0)
