G
FOTO-MEDFORD (OREGON!
Three of the five hard-of
enrolled in the kindergarten maintained here
by Medford Junior Service league are pictured
here with their teacher. Miss Susan Drummond.
The children (left to right) Jimmy Gault, Karen
Ann Dalbec and Gary Holden. Not shown are
Tommy Evensizer and Debra Frich. Specialized
training at an early age is essential if the child
league: Kinderg
Makes Progress
Medford's. kindergarten for
jhard-of-hearing children, operat
ed by Medtord Junior service
league, now has five children en
rolled. The school, which opened
in 1952, is wholly supported by
the league and the main fund
raising event this year will be a
Follies to be presented in early
November.
; Teacher of the school this year
isMiss Susan Drummond, grad
uate of National College of -Education
in Evanston, 111. She is
aided each day by some mem
ber of the league, and Mrs. B.
Brandt Bartels, : a graduate of
Central Institute for the Deaf; in
St. Louis, Mo., and first teacher
of the local school, serves in an
advisory capacity. r
i The school is equipped with
modern devices which aid in
training the hard-of-heving child
to hear and speak. The equip
ment includes an Ideal Melody
Master group hearing aid, pur?
chased by Medford Kiwanis
club. .
The curriculum - consists-' of :
rhythmic training at the -piano,
matching color and form, simple
games, lipreading .. games and
speech, as well as regular nur
sery school routine; The school
program is based on the theory
that most - deaf children" have
some hearing and that .with the.
help -of hearing, aids, they , can be
trained to distinguish speech
rhythms. This is the'Tnethod
used at such schools as Clarke
School for the Deaf in North
ampton, Mass., where Alexander
Graham Bell was for 51 years
a teacher, adviser and president
of the board. ' ' 1
It has been discovered through
years of working with the -deaf
HIGH
STYLE
FOR
Hi-Line
Completely distinctive are these new, unusual togs for
boys . . . styled right up to the minute to keep-pace with
sister! Pants and' shirts . . . buy separately or in matching ;
sets, jackets fhat , match ... in rich rayon gabardines, :
corduroys and washable flan- '
nels, beautifully'' tailored and
trimmed. Sizes 2 to 7. Shirts
priced at $ 1 .9.8, .up, - Pants
$2.95,- sets from--$4.95.. You
must see the Hi-Line-fashions
for boys, to appreciate' them,
come in soon! ..'.
Our Boy's & Girl's Winter
Choose
Needle
MAIL TRIBUNE
-hearing 'children'-'
with less than
' talk and to be able to take his proper place
" in the normal world, specialists -state. To raise
funds for the kindergarten. Junior Service
league members will present a Follies Novem
ber 2 and 3. and rehearsals are now under
way. (Brainerd photo.) '
arten for Deaf
; Plan f ollies
that children with, less than, nor
mal hearing should be given
specialized training as early as
possible and this fall one of the
league's pupils is but 21 months
old. Miss Drummond reports
that the child is "very sharp"
and is making rapid progress.
The other four range is age up
to five years.
Other children-who have at
tended the school are now en
rolled in other schools for the
deaf, or were able to enter pub
lic school after their kindergar
ten training here. ;
(League members states that
the community has aided the
project In many ways, for which
the group' is grateful, and that as
a result of . having the school
here, many - citizens are gaining
useful information about hearing
problems and the importance of
early discovery of hearing loss.
A group' of citizens serve on the
kindergarten board of directors;
aiding league members in the
formation of policies and in solv
ing problems.1! ' , ' j
Z4
Sojourners CI ub Plans
Meeting on Thursday
- Msdford Sojourners; will meet
Thursday," October 27 at 1 p sn.,
in the Medford hotel. ;
-. A'n invitation'- S'v extended to
all . inactive members and new
comers to Medford and vicinity
who. have lived here less than
two years-are eligible to become
members, iand are invited.
The organization : is a social
one to assist newcomers, to be
come acquainted. More informa
tion regarding the club may be
had by telephoning 3-4039. .
ions:
Selection Is Complete,
Now! - ? -
Stamped .
Goods
Children'.
Wear
. " " it "
M - '.
rash
- - .
Graft
Sunday, Oeiober 23,.19M
normal hearincx is to learn to
Oakland Museum
Announces Dates
Of Annual Exhibit
Painters from the 11 western
states are invited to send paint
ings, to the Oakland Art muse
ta's second Western Painters
annual exhibition to be shown
at the museum November 211.
Three noted jurors will select
painting for 'the exhibition and
choose the award -winners. Nat
Levy, watercolorist anii presi
dent of both the Society of West
ern Artists-'ahd-Thirteen Water
colorists group, willJ be one of
the jurors.- -"' " :;
Modernist -David Park, whose
work was included in the inter
national ; biennial at ' Sao Paulo
in Brazil' and in the United Na
tions Commemorative exhibi
tion, is also' a juror. He is on
the faculty -of the-University of
Calif ornia. A'rt ; - department, ' and
a director - of the Sain Francisco
Art-, association. ?;'- '' ;
Third juror is Miss Ninfa Val
yo, curatory of painting at the M.
H. De Young Memorial museum
in San Francisco- '
According to Curator Paul El
lis, a new method of jurying will
be tried on an "experimental ba
sis during this show: Each juror
wm independently select -40
paintings for ' . the exhibition.
Jurors' choices will be marked
on the iabelsv. Awards, in the
neighborhood -of $500 will' be
selected by the jury acting as'
a group. '
Painting in all media, includ
ing oil, watercolor and . collage
are invited to the exhibition.
Entry forms for the show may
be obtained by phoning the Oak
land 'Art museum, telephone
2-1920, or. writing to the Muse
um, Muncipial Auditorium, Oak
land, 7, Calif..
Lodge Party .
Central Point Rebekah and
Odd. Fellow lodges of Central
Point? plan a Halloween ' party
October 31 following the reg
ular Odd Fellow meeting. All
members' are invited to attend.
t-Jj powers yJ
Wr x- CoS tarring in X m
1 "BENGAZI"
:: W . An RKO Radio Pichir
p "Hollywood Diet and Calorie Guide" write
lrCC Eleanor Day, Box 1027, Hollywood, Calif.
Hollywood Bread Is Baked
Annual Meeting
in Ashland Last Week
V (Ashland Mrs. William Daw
klhs, Ashland, was elected presi
dent of Tudor guild, affiliate of
the Oregon Shakespearean festi
val" at the "October meeting of
trie guild.
'Annual reports also were giv
en at the meeting.
- Mrs. James Pree, Medford, is
the vice-president, and others
elected are Mrs. Ruth King,' re
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Davis , corresponding secretary,
and Frank -Davis treasurer. ; -
Retiring officers include Mrs.
Harry - Skerry, president; Miss
Phyllis Tengwald, vice-president;
Mrs. Ralph McCulloch, recording
secretary; Mrs. ' Martel Peters,
secretary, and Mrs. Ai M. Hill,
treasurer. ' ;
Mrs. McCulloch, booth chair
man for the 1955 season, gave a
report -and financial statement
lor the year. She' expressed ap
preciation for support of ' the
group and in particular to local
merchants who have been gener
ous with assistance.- -
- Allan Harris, newly elected
member, was recognized for his
contribution of a model Eliza
bethan stage which was sold dur
ing the summer. . : i
All proceeds from guild activi
ties go to. the scholarships .and
non-interest loan fund. Two
scholarships in addition to $270
in loans and a number of gifts
to those actors assisting the guild
can be credited to this year's ac
complishments, the officer point
ed out.. i .
.Guild activities the past year
includes a style show in March,
housing . assistance for actors,
cash picnic, the annual Bard's
heyday, three booths selling sou
venir items, a closing night pic-
Lady Lions Hold
Monthly Session
At Prospect Cafe ?
Prospect Prospect Lady
Lions held the monthly meeting
October 12 at Mill Creek cafe,
Prospect. Mrs. George Hubbard,
president, conducted the meet
ing and guests were Mrs.: Ar
thur Hume, Mrs. Edith Willock
and Mrs. Jim Clevenberg.
New uniforms for the Prospect
High school ' band were , dis
cussed, Mrs. Leo Hoag gave 'a
health,, report and Mrs. Steve
Larson reported on the Blood;
mobile. ... ).'
Mrs. Hubbard presented Mr.
Ralph Goode a past president's
pin. - '
A box of homemade candy,
cookies and fun makers are
being sent to children at the Ore
gon State School for the Blind
at Salem for the Halloween sea
son, i
It was announced that a tur
key shoot will be held Sunday,
November 13, at the carnival
grounds and a joint dinner with
the Lions' club was set for Octo-
ber 19 at Becky's cafe, Union
Creek.
Campaign Closed
For Civic Music r
The annual membership drive
of Jackson County Civic Music
association closed Saturday, and
further memberships will not be
available" for another year.
. Artists for the season in addi
tion . to - the Kammerorchester
which already has been engaged,
were to be selected last evening.
They will be announced on Mon
day.. ' ''..,' - , ... -.
Though "the drive was reported
a successful ;'one,-; according to
those in' "charge, the response
was not as , large as last season
when v -many--, applicants were
turned, away. . Student tickets
maintained -.in good number as
in the past, it was explained.
: Mrs.- Helen Snyder, represen
tative of the association, here to
assist with the drive,, left today
for Anacortes, Wash. ,
YouTtiav the most pleasant
surprue of your life the first
time you taste Hollywood
Bread. It has a delicious nut
like flavor a rare distinc
tiveness you just don't find in '.
other breads. Hollywood t ;
Bread makes the most marve
lous toast! Try a loaf, today ... : ;
please yourself and the family.
START MO WITH jl
Exclusively In This Area By
of Tudor Guild
nic, costume tea and assistance
at the dinner which preceded
opening night curtain time of the
festival.
Board members for the year
include Mrs. C. Rease Braley,
Mrs. Dawkins,- Mrs. Hill, Mrs.
Russ Jamison, Mrs. McCulloch,
Mrs. Rose Robinett, Mrs. Frank
Davis, Mrs. King,' Mrs. Myron
Root, Frank Davis, Mrs. Skerry,
Mrs. R.-W. Pintzer, Mrs. Frank
Fairweather, Mrs. John Thomp
son, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Pree
Ashland Gardeners
Plan Annual Show : '
. Ashland A flower show and
festival, an annual fall event,
will be sponsored . by Ashland
Garden club at the Civic club
house in Ashland October 29
from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The show
will be non-competitive and en
tries are invited.
Luncheon will be served and
a homemade cake and baked
goods sale will be held. Also
on sale will be homemade
doughnuts and candy as well as
Halloween novelties.
Mrs. . Shirley Asher is the
show chairman. Mrs. William H,
Davis is club president.
117 S. Central
BUY NOW
Court Observes ,
Friendship Night
Roxy Ann court, Order of the
Amaranth, honored - Mirror
court, Bend, on friendship night,
Thursday, October 20th. Mrs.
George Rehart and Carl H. W.
Oestreich, royal matron and pa
tron presided, during .the
meeting. - . -
Mrs.' Herbert Maker and Vir
gil J. Henkle, royal matron and
patron of Mirror court, ex
pressed their, pleasure - at the
friendship existing between the
courts throughout the order. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Hill, associ
ate matron and patron, and JMrs.
Henkle, associate conductress,
accompanied Mrs. . Maker and
Mr. Henkle. .. ; ....
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz,
Klamath Falls, past grand royal
patron - and assistant' grand lec
turer, respectively, were pres
ent. They -were accompanied by
Mrs. Clyde Thompson, treasurer,
and Mrs. E. M. .Chilcote, asso
ciate conductress, of Friendship
court, Klamath Falls.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting under the
co-chairmanship of Mrs. G.' A.
Stagg and Mrs. Frank Little,
with' Mrs; James .Risley holding
the lucky key to the treasure
chest of friendship. v
USH I 3
PAY LATER QN WARDS
MS
We invite you
the WURLITZER
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A Wurliher Piano is built for performance
that assures the enduring satisfaction every
purchaser of a piano should look fori
We suggest you do this male the '
Wurliher True Value Test. Personally
examine a Wurliher Piano for appear
ance, quality of construction and excel
lence of musical tone and performance.'
Your own comparison will tell you, only a Nafionallf
Advertised and Nationally Priced Wurliher offers
genuine TRUE PIANO VALUE. i
PURUCKER PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central
USE TRIBUNE
DAYS ONLY
CiAT
REGULARLY 16.98
FOR SIZES 7 TO 14
- . ....v,s,..-j :
100 Wools-Thick, Rich, Warrn-asan-U - . .
Fashion-New Boxy, or Fitted Styles
Don't Waif Buy Now Save a Big $2.10
Same staunch, chill-chasing woolens sell in many
stores for dollars MORE than 16.98 ! Fleeces, plaids,
tweeds, checks. Even wool poodles backed with cotton.
Many with pretty scarfs, dyed mouton processed lamb
trims I Remember, only 3 days to SAVE, so hurry!
CONVENIENT MONTHLY
to make
9 l
Phone 2-5702
WANT ADS!
Phone 2-6241
-.'
: ....... . -. j: ..
PAYMENT PtAN
211 East Main St.
Phone 3-1011