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. Sheer elegance
in 100 nylon.
12.98
i
iV'
i-
Famous Marvella Pearls in single or
strands . . . regular to graduated sizes
ove them.
2.00 to 10.00
BEAUTIFUL SEAMLESS
HOSE BY ARCHER
Beautiful spring shades . . . famous Archer
quality. Always a welcome gift. Sizes 8V2
1 1. Give her several pair!
1.39 -1.50
8-BUTTON NYLON GLOVE
BY HANSEN
Finger fashioned for slenderizing fit
compliment her favorite fashions,
white.
ITALIAN CABLE STITCH
BAT WING JACKET
Orion Sayelle Acrylic . . . featuring collar and
two side pockets. New jacquard weave border.
S-M-L.
THE MOST TREASURED
NAME IN PERFUME . .
CHANEL NO. 5
Cive her the finest ... a Chanel fragrance. Per
fumes from 7.50 to 20.00 (plus tax) . . . Colognes
3.50 and 6.00 (plus tax)
'A Great Store in a Great Country"
LAVISH LACE SLIPS
BY MUNSINCWEAR
An intimate gift is one she'll really appre
ciate. Famous Munsingwear Designer Line
. . . whites and colors. Sizes 32-40.
(
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?