Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 11, 1961, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 11, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSt focry's Home For doys AtPc&orton One Of Many Institutions Aided By United Fund Drive (This is another in a Herald I comes boys of all creeds and is.lems faced by child caring agen- and News series oi reports on Klamath County United Fund aRencies. As many of the 27 agen cies will be covered in subsequent stories as time and space permit. The story of the help and assis tance given by St. Mary's Home for Boys, near Beaverton. was re- proud of the records of those they cies today is the problem posed have sent into the different 'by a family with several chil- branches of the commercial world. Many have been in the armed forces of our country, some are painters, construction workers, teachers, priesls, and business men. Many, in fact most, of them return again and again dren who reject one of them, abuse him, tease him, make it plain that he is an unwanted child and, eventually, drive him out of the family circle. This is not, said Father Goodrich, a problem ter home. He could not adjust to a foster home situation, although he liked it well enough. After placement in St. Mary's Home he stole, fought, quarreled with the other boys and staff and insisted that he be placed again' in a foster home. The staff knew that only group therapy would! ceniiy 10 in me ursi person oy a . v . , , L ..j.., w ,he 'nstitution-proud of the fact Murphy of Portland. Calling the agency, which is one of the member agencies of our Klamath County United Fund, "Boys' Town in Oregon," he says, "Boys' Town is the whole world. You see him that way in a cafe teria when his eyes are bigger than his stomach. You see him that way if he is walking in a jungle where there is unknown danger that he does not see. "But before he begins his ad- ; venture into the world of com merce, he needs preparation in the way of instruction and guid ance. I know, because my owni lake - off place into the world of economics and profits was from a Boys' Town our own Oregon Boys' Town St. Mary's Home for Boys, established at Beaverton about the year 1900. "I ran away four times. Look ing back, I am glad that the priest in charge at that time found me and brought me back on three of those occasions. "The last time I ran away, St. Mary's Home for Boys under standably decided to help me find work in Portland. "St. Mary's Home for Boys wel-1 Communism Study Added SACRAMENTO (UP) The state is "going ahead immediately" on preparations for teaching about communism in California public schools starting with the next I school year. Dr. Richard M. Clowes, chief of the division of instruction of the Department of Education, said to day the state had decided that facts of communism should be; taught in the public schools. He told a meeting of county! superintendents of schools that two' committees would be appointed, one of educators and one of lay men, to guide the slate in setting' up such a course of instruction. At an August' meeting of edu cators, the state announced it had decided to study whether a course on communism should be taught in California. "We now have decided that we should go ahead immediately to; prepare a course of instruction to be taught in the school year beginning in the fall of 1962," Clowes told the county super Clowes said Superintendent of Public Instruction Roy E. Simp son already has' asked a number of educators to serve on one 15 member committee and was wail ing for acceptances. He said the "principal responsi bility" of the committees would be to help the department produce a publication or text "for use by school districts that lack resources to develop such material them ; selves." He said "We have in mind a teachers guide on teaching about communism a source book con taining unimpeachable material that a teacher can use with the knowledge that it is authentic and proper for use at the grade level concerned," The second committee. Clowes said, will be made up of noneduca lors and will include "subject mat ter specialists such as political scientists." that they are successful alumni of this great Boys' Town of the West. So am I. I alwavs will be proud of it." Father John Goodrich, superin tendent, of St. Mary's Home for Boys in Beaverton. released a statement today in which he states that one of the most puzzling prob- to visit I w hich crops up only occasionally, Drm nun s"""y " imimh.e. but is a constant one. "V '""'"" insntuijon. a loster nome fact- icuy irciveu dial .dry s lorn. . - , hi. atinns Father Goodrich says that care the boy's own family so abused him, while treating all its other children well, that the boy ran away from home on numerous oc casions and was tinally committed by the court in his county to a fos- with his foster parents he lied, stole from them, was truant from school, and so upset their family life that they returned him to the institution. "Such boys." said Father Good-j who had bepn so completely ne rich, "constitute the future crim- elected by their parents that the inal element of our society if wecou,rt took cuslod-v of the Parents . j and committed the children to fos-! do not overcome their problems." . - . MrMit . . neglect, lack of discipline, had so affected the children that Delano, Stating that St. Mary's is making some progress with Wilbur, Fa ther Goodrich continued by say.jthe oldest boy, simply could not ing. "But months of care, psycho- i8"' dlsclPlm "H "r. logical counseling, some correc tive surgery, and much counsel ing will be needed before Wilbur reaches the place where he ran go out into society as a mature person. At St. Mary's we believe we are making progress. But il will take time much of it." Father Goodrich tells in his re port of a family of four children dered home where he had to do things on time, keep himself clean, respect the rights of others, and make progress in his school work. He just simply did not have the ability to live with and in a fam ily. He was, therefore, sent to St. Mary's Home for Boys. Months of work with Delano has resulted in a good deal of prog. HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Wednesday, October 11, 1961 Page 7 A ress and today he is making theial St. Mary's he had ta Seam haw; We are keeping in touch with De grade in a good foster home to live with others. Having learned llano and his new foster parents where the parents are sympathet- to live in a large group, he is 'and are continuing our counsel ic and understanding. But he oft- finding it not so difficult to adjust j ing of both the boy and his pat en tries their patience, and, he has to a smaller family's situation. I ents." many icssons to team. j "If," says Father Goodrich, "we did anything (or the boy, it was to awaken in him a sense of his own weakness and need. While Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a plea dint tkallnr (non-acid) powder, holds filse teeth more firmly. To et and UJk in more comfort. Just sprinkle little FAS TEETH on your pines. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or leellng. Checks Opiate odor" (denture breath). Oct FASTEETK t any drug counter Get the Facts on o RETIREMENT INCOME PLAN Provides Gjoranretd Lifetime Income at Retirement Age. Ask bout It! JIM CR1SMON Jim Crilmon Office 2-34S4 Tfr Grmt Wamt Ufa Home 4-4428 j it WHY NOT? 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I Schribner will be honored -guest at a Sunday evening barbecue in Corvallis and fly Monday to Pen dleton for a noon luncheon. He will attend two coffees in La Grande during the afternoon and; he in Ontario for a dinner. ! Schribner will fly back to Salem Monday evening and will speak I Tuesday at a Willamette Univer-' airy convocation in the morning and address the Marion County j Bar Association at noon. j fcVtKY DAY DISCOUNT DRUG PRICES!! 11.69 DRISTAN TABLETS 83c FAMILY SIZE TUMS 63c GENUINE BAND-AIDS 89c YICKS VAPO-RUB 59c ALKA-SELTZER LARGE SIZE 27c SIMILAC LIQUID FOR BABY 51.00 if 98c JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 79c .. - . , - w 14.34 ZYMADROP BABY VITAMINS 1.75 LIQUID METRECAL 6 PK. 1.19 ANACIN TABLETS 1 1 11C I m mmm 1 15c Vol. mm m film c-"t-----t LOOK! Es yj) Plus Tax - V BRAND-X ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! GIANT SIZE A Full 3-lb. 1'4-ois. 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