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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1962)
10 A SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Progress Reports Planned at Meeting of Service League Tka nriviunrv hnarrl nf the I ehilHrpn At nmurnl ihnrn are fnmrr,r,A lla ri-.. - il..i i , . eeer The advisory board of the Junior Service league kinder garten and league members will meet at the Rogue Valley Country club at 11:30 a.m. May 8 to hear annual pro gress reports on the league's kindergarten for hard-of-hear-ing children. Following the meeting, chil dren from the kindergarten and their instructor, Mrs. Nor man Jahn, will demonstrate techniques used at the school. The kindergarten, the only one of its kind between Port land and San Francisco, is in its ninth year of operation During this time it has help ed rgore than 40 children with hearing problems to take their own places in society will) a ntinimum of difficulty and embarrassment. Use of Hearing Aids Through the use of hearing j aids, to utiliz' residual hear ing, and through instruction in lip reading and speech, the children learn to communicate with others in the same man ner that hearing children use. Many of the children have been able to enter public schools by the time they are six, while spme must go for further specialized training at other schools for the deaf. The kinddergarten is open five days a week from 9 a.m. to noon. The staff includes the instructor, Mrs. Jahn, who is a trained teacher of the deaf, and two volunteers each day from the Junior Service league League members are requir ed to take an intensive train ing course before they arc permitted to work with the Two Vilas Road Homes Burglarized Two houses on Vilas rd., Central Point, were burglar ized Thursday morning, ac cording to Jackson county sheriff's deputies. Approximately $400 in sil ver dollars was taken from the Charles Fredrick Poythrcss residence, 323 East Vilas rd., about 11 a.m. The money was in a large piggy bank and was on a table inside the front door, deputies said. The second entry was across the road from the Poythress residence at the home of Don A. Hubbard, 325 Vilas rd. A lady's electric shaver was re ported taken from the bathroom. children. At present there are, completed li children enrolled in the school. Ute Several Methods The Junior Service league uses a number of methods to raise funds to operate the Kinaergarten. Largest of these i the kiitfergartcn building on is the bienniel "Follies" held Priddy st. and McAndrews at the Craterian theater. Record. It is open from 9:30 to ently the league spearheaded noon every Thursday and Fri the drive for the Broadway. day during the school year Theater league which just1 All profits from the thrift lis Iirsi season in SHOD en toward malntnnanrp I Thr ariuienrw hnrA nDO;..4 , n..i ciu., f u-,t . , , . - r - . ...... j uuiii l. asaiau wan, i a u i jliii. , niwo iiott, S v,' SUCf?- The of the kindergarten. the league in the management ! Swayne. Mrs. Ethel Tennant, league has presented style The Junior Service leaaueL, ... " t . . 8 . . '. m i p Thin iS rpfpivfri Riihctant ml ac Regional College Figures Predicted The state superintendent snows, rummage sales, house has received substantial lours, and chanty balls. sistance from the .JCiwanis The league operates a thrift club, the Crat Lions, the shop in a separate wing of , Crater Lions Ladies auxiliary. the Knights of Pythias, Med ford Moose lodge, Welcome Wagon, and the Active club. Many businesses and individ uals have contributed in vari ous ways to the kindergarten. board include Dr. H. L. Boehnke, Scth M. Bullis, Charles Champlin, A. A. Du mas, Mrs. Oscar Halboth, Mrs. Hanley Heffernan, Dr. Jack Ingran, and Ray Johnson. Mrs. Robert Cunning, Wn- dergarten coordinator, also is a member of the advisory board, as is Mrs. B. Brandt Bartels, who was instrumental in helping to establish the kindergarten for hard-of-hear- Other members are Philip : ini! children. Lowry, Dr. William Miller, The public has been invited Dr. Leon Mulling, James Ro-1 to attend the annual meeting. Salem -JUPD- Dr. Leon P. Minear predicted Friday that by 1972 Oregon will have a community college enroll ment of 22,600 full time stu dents at an approximate cost of $89 million. o The enrollment preAclion wasn't new but the cost esti mate was. Present full time enroll ment in junior colleges in the state is more than 1,600, he said. ELEPHANT FUND SWELLS Portland - CPU - The drive In raise 30.000 to buy Belle of public instruction said that I and hef baby packy.plus tw0 conservative estimates indi-1 h elephants-reached $26.- laic mai li j iam o - per cent of all Oregon resi dents from 18 to 24 will be enrolled in some type of col lege. He said that technical-vocational schools at Eugene and Salem may offer freshman and sophomore level work "in a few years." 561 Friday. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be utiified or your money cheerfully refunded. Get e bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT. Welcome Gilt Who ever has too many potholders? Do these - big variety - little cost - much fun. A SPECIAL - 12 different potholders in one pattern! 8 embroidery, 2 mitts, 2 cro chet. Use scraps. Pattern 709S; transfer; directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS In (coins) for this pattern -add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Mcdford Mail Tribune, Nccdlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, 11, N Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! 2011 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt -in our 1962 Necdleerafl Cat alog. Beautiful Bulkies in a romplete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, af ghans, slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns. Send 25c now. HELP US! We need clothing, ihool, diihei, furniture, and bodding. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 10 N. Holly SP.in, 3-73JS OPEN MONDAY NIGHT for (QJwatr All ft; if 4 - II . . 1 II I '"TrfSef ) i I ( Styled to vVS I In bone or ?' ; f Xi. 11.98 CT J N5 mm I if ? CHANEL pfi I Vi..: k ; 'N.r ! v , rjft V A-' 1 SX ef li MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY, MAY 13 Z . e. ' . 1 - ir. PEARL PRETENDERS TO STEAL MOTHER'S HEART multiple She'll GIVE MOTHER A BEAUTIFUL SHEER NYLON ROBE Always a gift of distinction. Give her a robe from Mann's . . . beautiful sheer prints over taffeta , . . solid pastels. 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( 8.9; J i m -. o o ) MATCIHNG PANTIES Mother will love the matching panly lo go with her new slip. Lacy trimmed bottom or appliqucd flowers, white on white. Sizes 4-7. 2.50 OPEN MONDAY . NIGHT 'TIL 9 r. PRINCESS GARDNER PERSIAN ACCESSORIES Incomparable as a solid gold goblet. Richly sfud-ded-Lustrous leathers. The finest of the fine art of Leathcrcraft. A. French Purse . . . 5 00. B. Cigarette Case . . . 3.95. C. Cigarette Lighter . . . 2 95. D. Eye Glass Case . . . 295. E. Kev Guard . . . 2 95. (Prices plus lax GIVE HER CORNlNGWARE The new pyro-ccram. cookware thaeis both a de light to give and to receive. o 3.95 to 29.95 14 North Central 215 E. Main SP 3-74S?
