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MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Or.
Thursday, April 7, 1960
'Guard Family' Is
Theme for Cancer
Crusade in County
. "Guard Your Family" Is the
theme of the Cancer Crusade
in Jackson county this year.
The slogan was chosen for the
second successive year and
will again be linked with the
phrase, "Fight Cancer with a
Checkup and a Check," ac
cording to Dr. Paul Walker,
crusade chairman for the
Jackson county unit.
"The combined slogan help
ed us in last year's crusade
lo alert families of Jackson
county to the silent and in'
idious ways of cancer, and
to methods of safeguarding the
family against the hazards of
the disease," Dr. Walker said
The American Cancer so
ciety'! 1960 educational and
fund raising drive has set no
celling on the amount of
money needed. He said, "We
believe you can't measure hu
man life In dollars and cents,
certainly not the half million
lives of men, women and chil
dren who develop cancer
every year."
"The society supports more
than 1,000 scientists who are
trying to defeat cancer for all
time," the doctor said, "but
there Is much we can do about
this disease right now. We
must save the lives that are
wasted every year through ig
norance. Through a concen
trated education program dur
ing crusade month, we hope to
prevent Jackson county's
needless cancer deaths. '
May 3 has been set for "C
day, when educational mater
ial will be distributed to every
home in the counnty. A kick
off meeting for the local drive
will be held in the Medford
hotel basement at 10:45 a.m.
April 19.
Salem-WPD-Posslble merger
of the Oregon Fish and Game
Commissions will be discussed
in Portland April 22 by the
. Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Natural Resources.
Basic School Support Fund Is Chided in Committee's Report
Editor's note: This is an
other in a strict of articles
on the recommendations of
the Governor's Committee
on Children and Youth.)
By ANN SULLIVAN
Revised distribution form
ula of the basic school support
fund, which makes difficult
Grange News
Central Point Grange
Central Point Grange had
a varied program prior to the
regular meeting April 1. Lec
turer Mrs. Homer Jeffries pre
sented Harvey Fields, who
sang two numbit-, "I'll Walk
with God and "I Love Life .
Mrs. Fields was the accom
panist. '
Mrs. H. D. Chrlstensen ex
plained the program of the
American Student Exchange
Service and presented Miss
Therese Inglin of Switzerland,
who showed colored slides of
her homeland, and Rhcinhart
Kostlin of Germany, who told
of customs of his country.
The closing number on the
program were the songs
"Strange Music" and "You'll
Never Walk Alone" sung by
the Mothcrsingers of District
6C. The director and plans!
being Mrs. Harvey Fields.
During the business session,
reports were given by chair
man of the standing commit
tees. Mrs. O. T. Wilson an
nounced the rummage and
plant sale to be held Wednes
day, April 13, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. In the Grange hall.
Anyone having plants or rum
mage is asked to bring it to
the Grange hall April 12.
Mrs. Walter Mang had ar
ranged an exhibit of salt and
pepper shakers, and some fig
urines on the display table.
Visitors from other Granges
included Mrs. Cyphers of
Sams Valley Grange, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Carelton of Upper
Rogue, Mr.' and Mrs. Ray
Sears and Mrs. Bernlce Jano-
sky of Phoenix Grange.
Serving committee for the
evening included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morehouse, Mr.
and Mrs. William Slraus, and
Mr. and Mrs. Sidener.
NOW AT ANDERS-
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PHOTO
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GREEN
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232 E. Main
Medford
the maintenance of kindergar
tens and post high school
educational opportunities, Is
chided In the newly released
report of the Governor's Com
mittee on Children and
Youth.
The Governor's committee,
which devotes considerable
space of the release to educa
tion, reports that Oregon
schools have advanced to na
tonal recognition because of
their educational achieve
ment. Cooperative school-community
relations in this state
get a healthy pat on the back
in the report and some credit
in this achievement.
"The people of Oregon have
made great strides in reducing
the number of districts, in de
fining the relationship of the
state to the county and local
districts, and in improving the
structure of the county of
fices. Adequately prepared ad
ministrators have made con
sistent Improvement since
1950 In the leadership of
schools."
Increased Current Emphasis
While increased current em
phases on science programs
and curriculum needs for col
lege bound students is good,
the committee points out that
attention to the rest of the
students must also be main
tained in a balanced program
of Instruction suited to the
needs and talents of all pupils.
A related section In the re
port on youth employment
points out that failure to rec
ognize and utilize the talents,
abilities and skills of young
people who are occupatlonally
bound can be just as great a
threat to our economy and na
tional defense as neglect or
indifference to the college
bound group.
In Oregon each June, the
report states, at least SO per
cent of all high school grad
uates attempt to go to work.
"In Oregon," the committee
members wrote, "planned vo
cational guidance and job
placement of high school
youth who want employment
does not compare favorably
with the guidance and plan
ned transition from high
school to college which is pro
vided to the other BO per
cent of Oregon's graduates."
Many Recommendation!
In the education field alone,
the committee has a great
many recommendations. A
few of them:
Opportunity for vocational
and technical training.
Instructional pro gram
should be planned to include,
in a balanced relationship,
special services such as guid
ance and counseling, instruc
tion for migrant children, for
the physically handicapped,
for the talented, the academi
cally able, the slow learner,
the mentally retarded, the
slow learner, the mentally re
tarded, the emotionally dis
turbed and the average stu
dent. That techniques of certifi
cation of teachers be simpli
fied. Goal to be reached is the
assumption by the state of SO
per cent of the operating costs
of public education.
Continuation of excellent
efforts at teacher recruitment,
training opportunities, com
munity school Interests.
The youth employment sec
tion recommends that a spec
ialized counseling and place
ment service be Inaugurated
on a trial basis in those areas
of the state in which youth
are experiencing difficulty in
obtaining appropriate voca
tional guidance and Job place
ment service.
Comprehensive study by
many interested groups of ap
prenticeship program! is also
urged, as well as a better co
ordinated effort on the part
of state employment agencies,
employer groups, labor organ
izations, churches, schools, cit
izen's groups and the state ap
prenticeship council to im
press the non-college bound
50 per cent with need and im
portance of adequate training.
The report also suggests
changes In Oregon law to per
mit minors under 16 to work
until 9 p.m. (present law says
6 p.m.) during the times
schools are not In session and
minors 16 to 18 in places of
amusement until 11:30 p.m.
when schools are not In session.
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