8A
MAIL TRIBUNE, Hrthii.Ot.
fe.a'ay April 24, 1960
College Guidance
Director Speaks
At Yreka Meeting
Ashland Guldiance beiore
problems arise Is the most im-
iportant help that can be pro
vided for children in the ele-
mentary schools, Harold A.
i Cloer, Southern Oregon co
I lege director of guidance, told
i the Jackion school PTA in
Yreka last week.
' Guidance efforts are par
ticularly effective at the ele
mentary level, he said, be
cause of the age of the stu
dent, the child-centered nature
of the school and the close
ness of parent, child, and
teacher.
Teachers and guidance spec
ialists in the schools can do
much to tee that the child has
I special experience, and can
J work with parents to help
: eliminate conditons that are
! productive of unwholesome
I development of adjustments,
8 Cloer said.
J Erroneous Concept
; Cloer spoke of the erron
1 eous concept that help should
S be focused on the problem,
i rather than on the cause,
t "This is done," he said, "de
; spite what everyone who
works on these problems
knows about the relative costs
; and effeciveness of rehabillta
J tion programs and the pre
S ventative programs."
J For example, he said, the
) cost of a child per day in
f juvenile facilities is $6 to $7
whereas the cost of an elemen
f tary school guidance program
j Is $6 to $18 dollars per pupil
per year, the latter figure
buying one staff member per
600 children, plus needed ma
: terlals, clerical assistance.
! These elementary years for
' the child are the most im
' portent, he concluded. It is
here that the child is trying to
: Integrate the forces from
home, school, church, and
peer relationships, the period
when he is developing a con
i cept of self. "Here is where
guidance Is Important as a
. preventative measure," he
said.
: School Superintendent
Resigns From Post
' Hood River -WPO- Wayne
', T o s t e r , superintendent of
i Hoort River School District 3
5 for the past 10 years, announ
J ccd his resignation Friday. He
; Indicated he might accept
position as an educational ad-
s
mm
2 1AV
ROYAL COURT AT FESTIVAL Above is the royal court
for the seventh annual Pear Blossom Festival. The king
and queen, in back, reigned over the parade and other
activities during the festival, which ends today with the
hobby fair at the White City Veterans Administration
Domiciliary. King is Vance Navarrette, who was sponsored
by the Medford Welcome Wagon club. Queen is Cathy
Lynne Carlon, sponsored by the Moose lodge. Others in the
court, and their sponsors, are Cynthia Pollard, Welcome
Wagon; Tamra Lynn Lynch, Pat and Mikes Builders Serv
ice; Linda Jo McLean, Medford 20-30 club; Patricia Marie
Messer, Knights of Columbus; Tonya Nelson, Eagle Point
Jaycettes; Debbie Tischhauser, Ashland High Band Boost
ers; Trudy Lee Tycer, Flower Mart; Karen Leah Wood,
YMCA Women's gym class; Linda Dover, White City Domi
ciliary Employees association; Bobby Cady, Ashland High
Band Boosters; Jay Dumas, Crater Lions auxiliary; Scott
Holloway, Eagle Point Jaycees; Marshall Holman, YMCA
Women's gym class; Jeff Huntley, Medford 20-30 club;
Ricky Jones, Flower Mart; Danny Shinn, Shinn's Food
store; and Thomas Dover, White City Domiciliary Em
ployees association. (Knackstedt Photo)
Grange News
j AO MEETING TODAY
Salem -flJTJ- A four-day con-
erence of the Pacific North-
west Classified Advertising
Managers will open here Sun
J day. Representatives of about
30 newspapers and their wives
i are expected to attend.
Shady Cove Grange
The Shady Cove Grange
met April 16 In the music
room of the Shady Cove
school with Master Cecil Kee
presiding.
Visitors of the evening were
State Grange Lecturer Victor
H. Croxton, and Master and
Mrs. Fulton of Butte Falls.
Mrs. Mary Cassel was given
the third and fourth degree
obligation.
The HEC met at the Wan
derlie home April 12. The
next regular meeting will be
May 10 at the Motsenboker
home in Edgewood park.
The HEC will put on a
Mother's Day breakfast May
8 at the Shady Cove school
cafeteria.
The HEC turned over $35.05
from a rummage sale for a
4H trophy for the Seeing Eye
Dog club.
The Grange voted a one
half scholarship for 4-H sum
mcr school.
Lecturer Dulla Llttlefield
was given her "recognition
award from the Oregon
State Grange. Craxton stated
there were only six others in
the state to receive such a
high award of six gold stars.
Past HEC Chairman Viola
Houston received her recog
nition award of four gold
stars.
Craxton gave a report on
the Grange Festival to be held
at the Elks picnic grounds Sat
urday, July 30.
May 7 will be the next
Grange meeting. It will also be
the tenth Grange anniversary.
The Lecturer's program was
about Easter.
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Sarvicaa of Siskiyou Funaral Service Mortuary "Chapel
In the trees." Convenient time Saving dignified.
Eigle Point Grange
"The Other City," a film
made by the American Can
cer Society, was shown last
week at the Eagle Point
Grange meeting. Dr. Loeffler,
physician, was present and
answered questions.
Victor Croxton, state
Grange lecturer, and Roscoe
Roberts, county deputy, were
presented to the master's
station and both gave short
talks.
On agriculture, C. C. Hoo
ver reported livestock prices
were up at local sales, that
there was a shortage of laying
hens which could result in
higher egg prices next win-
tcr, and that a contract had
been arranged with Greece
for severifl tons of Talent
alfalfa seed, and any farmer
who could qualify for certi
fied seed should get In touch
with the county agent's office.
Cliff Moore warned dairy
men there was a movement
afoot by some chain stores to
try to get control of the milk
supply. The legislative report
was on the dog control situ
ation.
Mrs. Lester McFall, HEC
chairman, said plans had been
made for the ham dinner at
the Eagle Point Grange hall
Sunday, May 1, from 12:30 to
p.m. The next HEC meet
ing was set for 1 p.m. April
27, at the home of Ruby Sto-
well.
The next Grange visitation
is scheduled May 3 at the
Eagle Point Grange, and Mrs.
McFall asked that all Eagle
Point members take sand
wiches to the next meeting.
Visiting granges are to bring
cookies.
The display table included
Items of interest brounht
back from Hawaii bv Mrs.
Agnes Hubbell who with Mrs.
Ruby Stowell and Mrs. Eva
Wilson took the recent
Grange sponsored tour of the
Islands. Mrs. Hubbell and
Mrs. Wilson modeled Muu
Muu dresses purchased in
Hawaii and all gave short
talks. Also on the display
table was jewelry made by
veterans of the White City
Domiciliary.
Hoover, community servlre
chairman, reported 700 trees 1
had been planted In the re
cent tree planting project and
that 100 blue spruce were be
ing given to the city of Eagle
Point to use in the city beau
tification program. He also
said the committee is still
working on the Camp White
hospital project.
D e 1 1 o n Stephenson was
elected to fill the office of
steward, and Robert Scobie
to fill the office of gatekeep
er, left vacant by the resigna
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Jones, who are moving to
northern Oregon.
Those serving refreshments
at the close of the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Lusk.
CP Youth Reported Slightly Improved
'Control of Cancer1
Assembly Slated at
Southern Oregon
A special assembly on the
Control of Cancer" is sched
uled Tuesday, April 26, at 10
a.m.. In Churchill hall, Dr.
Alvin Fellers, director of stu
dent affairs at Southern Ore
gon college, Ashland, has an
nounced. Dr. Earl Lawson, American
Cancer society district med
ical adviser, will show illu
strated slides on "X-Ray in
the Diagnosis of Cancer." The
slides point out the roll that
radiology plays In the defec
tion of cancer of the entire
body.
Phil Selby, Ashland Cru
sade chairman, will introduce
Dr. Lawson and give a resume
of the activities of the county
in cancer control.
The public is Invited to at
tend, and take part in the
question and answer period.
At the county Cancer cru
sade kickoff meeting last
week in the Medford hotel,
Joseph Urban, regional direct
or of the ACS was guest
speaker.
Central Point The condi
tion of Rodger Allan Schreod
er, 17, of 5067 Harris rd.,
Central Point, was reported
to be slightly improved at
Sacred Heart hospital Satur
day. He was taken theie
Thursday night following a
one-vehicle accident in Cen
tral Point. He was in critical
condition at that time.
Martin Leonard Lemons
Jr. 17, of route 1, box 269,
Central Point, driver of the
car, who also was Injured, is
reported to be in good condi
tion. The accident occurred when
the car Lemons was driving
hit a telephone pole at the
intersection of Bigham dr. and
East Pine St., after it skidded
about 283 feet on the pave
ment, Central Point police
said.
ITURBI FILES SUIT
Los Angeles - (UPD - Pianist
Jose Iturbi filed suit in Su
perior Court Thursday seek
ing recovery of $27,000 from
New York art dealer Pierre
Nesi, whom Iturbi charged
gave him faked paintings by
Raphael as security for loans.
Urban gave a resume of the
ACS cycle beginning with
1905, and he pointed out that
in 1931 the group was reorg
anized to stress an educational
program to save lives from
cancer.
He also explained that
were 10 years ago 1 out of 7
persons could be saved from
death by cancer, now 1 out
of 3 can be saved by getting
medical attention in time,
v In 1945 the ACS was in
corporated and there now are
over 2 million volunteers in
60 divisions consisting of
2,900 counties. In Jackson
county there are over 1,000
volunteers who will' make
house-to-house calls on May
3 to distribute ACS literature.
Money donated will b.- u.ti
for search through facilities
In Oregon, a year-round edu
cational program In Jackson
county, tumor registries at
both hospitals and the service
program to patients in the
county. About 143 volunteers
attended the recent luncheon
meeting.
Other speakers at the meet
ing were Dr. Robert Buck,
prescient of the county unit'
Dr. L. Paul Walker, Dr. Ab
ner O. Clark and Dr. Lawson.
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NAME-
WALNUT, MAHOGANY, NfUIIAL (Hood.)
I ADOtlSS-
cirr it
riNiiHCiArne-s reoeucre
Bept. A, INS N. Areyle St, Perttaoel 17, 1
to register before the deadline
and reminded members of the
District 6C school elections.
A report also was made on
a recent library week observ.
ance at the Gold Hill library
It was recalled that the li
brary was opened in 1920,
and has continued as an ac
tive service to the vicinity
since that time. Mrs. Jewell
Ruth Is the present attendant.
The library is in the old
Gold Hill school building in
the room that at one time
housed the first through
fourth grades.
Reports were given by the
ways and means committee
and the HEC committee. The
serving committee announced
for the next meeting is to be
made up of Clancy Pages and
Charles Foot.
It was reported that Edna
Foot still is hospitalized. She
is at the Ashland Mountain
View Nursing home in Ash
land. A discussion of ' a . youth
movement program was held,
and It was decided to furnish
campships to a boy and a girl.
This project was to be dis
cussed at a later meeting. Re
freshments were served by
Mary Ann and Josephine
Loeffler and Lene Lorick.
INTEREST IN RELIGION
East Hartford, Conn.-fflPB-A
half-century ago, Frank A.
Graham deposited $100 in a
bank on behalf of his church,
with the stipulation that the
money not be touched for 80
years. Now the bank has paid
the $100 to the church, plus
$407.99 Interest.
L
JOE HOSICK
Funaral Director Co-owner
Medford'a Only Crematory
605 HIGHLAND
OOLD HILL
Slate Grange officers were
voted on at the last meeting
of the Gold Hill Grange, and
the ballots arc forwarded to
State Grange headquarters.
Members of the agricultur
al committee reported on new
state regulations in regard to
custom butchering, and it was
noted by them that prices on
beef are somewhat lower and
that there is an upward
trend in the sales of lambs.
Ferd Jones urged members
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
From
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50
29
up
Va H.P. Shallow
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Vi H.P. DEEP WELL
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and
1545
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Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-293 22$ W. Main
MIDFORO, OKICON
Wo Oie JH Green Mar. pa
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