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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
9Jo a EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thurs., July 26. 1962 Page 11B 0 o Education, Technical' Ajd Filipinos Showing Change in Desires By RALPH OLIVE Of the Krgister.Guird Changing social values in the Philippines are bringing a de tire among the people for edu cation and technical develop ment, John H. Trovinse said Wednesday. Provinse, field associate in the Philippines of the American Council on Economic and Cul tural Affairs, spoke at the Uni versity of Oregon Wednesday afternoon on the topic "Rural Community Development Pro grams." These programs, Provinse Mid, "help the people help themselves," by providing in struction, and helping develop community projects. Some of the poor are not in terested in improving their sit uation, Provinse said, but many others "are becoming aware they should have more, and they want more." New ideas, brought to the Philippines by traders, mis sionaries and the upheaval of two world wars, are responsi ble for the desire for education, Provinse said. Provinse spoke informally at a coffee-forum. The discussion was led by John Gange, UO pro fessor of political science. Other participants were Theodore Stern, associate professor of anthropology, and Don Clare, graduate student in political science. Clare spent the last aca demic year in the Philippines, studying the rural development programs. The early rural worker in the Philippines, Provinse said, was a specialist, often in agriculture. But the specialist soon found himself involved in sanitation, health and other programs, and he became a "multi-purpose worker." Experience shows, Provinse said, that the community organ izer, one who can analyze the Oregon Professor Metro Club Speaker Hugh B. Wood, professor of education at the University of Oregon, will be speaker at the regular noon meeting Friday of the Metropolitan Civic Club. Wood, who has spent more than six years in Nepal heading a United States educational mis sion, will discuss the program that is helping the tiny county develop from an isolated, primi tive culture. The Metro meeting will be held at noon, daylight, at Bev's Steak House in Eugene. the only age-dated beer Lucky Lager gives you the extra smooth, refreshing glassful of beer that comes only from long, natural ageing, it takes time to properly blend and balance the brew, and this one takes the time, open a Lucky Lager soon and see why IT'S LUCKY WHEN YOU LIVE IN AMERICA ' At 3 JOHN II. PROVINSE Campus Speaker needs of the community, "is probably the most effective con cept of the community develop-! ment worker." ! In addition to a government! rural development program, j Clare said, there are several private organizations doing the ! same work. The government pro ! gram covers about 6.000 of the 1 country's 28,000 barrios (vil lages). The private groups work; among some of the others, but the programs do not take in all the barrios, Clare explained. C.C. Newman Funeral Rites Held Today Funeral services were held Thursday morning in Spring field for Curtis C. Newman, 69. a native and lifelong resident of the Eugene-Springfield area. Newman, who lived at 1212 Mill St., Springfield, died Mon day. He was born Aug. 31, 1892, in Eugene, and married Beatrice Huck, who survives him, in Springfield in 1922. Other survivors include a son, Ivan Newman of Springfield; three step daughters, Mable En geman of Springfield, Hilda Carter of Lowell and Doris Car per of Eugene; 13 grandchil dren; six great-grandchildren; three brothers, Frank of Lewis ton, Idaho; John of Eugene and Virgil of Blachly; two sisters, Mattie Cougill and Myrtle Cou gill, both of Springfield, and numerous nieces and nephews. Interment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery. " -SETS -.- " TrS ' - Circuit Court Judge Orders Bail Forfeited A $2,500 bond posted by bail bondsmen was ordered forfeited Thursday morning when 41-year-old Eugene William Johnston of Eugene failed to appear in Lane County Circuit Court for trial. Johnston was due for a jury trial on an escape charge before Judge Edward Leavy at 10 a.m., standard. Leavy ruled that there was insufficient cause for the defendant's failure to appear, and ordered the bond forfeited. Johnston was arrested on May 3 by a sheriff's deputy on a non support charge, but allegedly broke away from the officer in a downtown Eugene hotel and hid in the building. Searchers found him hiding in a lavatory, police claim. The district attorney's office said that a bench warrant would he issued for the arrest of Johnston later Thursday. Johnston is also awaiting trial in circuit court on the non-support charge that brought about his arrest for escape. He al legedly has failed to provide support for his four children. Three Businesses Hit by Burglaries Between $25 and S50 was stolen by burglars who entered Lloyd's Home Trends, Inc., 25 W. 25th Ave., Eugene, sometime late Monday night or early Tues day morning. It was the third burglary in the area during the night. Also burglarized were the adjacent Pennywise Drugs, 25th Avenue and Willamette St., from which $530 and a quantity of money orders, wrist watches and drugs were taken, and Sunblend Ven etian Blind Co., 2585 S. Willam ette St., from which $1 was stolen. JACK & DOTTIE'S JUNCTION HOUSE LIVE MUSIC DINING STEAKS our specialty! Itrrakfast, lunch and dinner, We're open 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Jimmie ration and his Country Boys are here Thursday through Sunday. HWY. 99 NORTH JUNCTION CITY -8 ' ' -- Wi?-' i; 1? w t ry vv JJ Lawrence Kramer Funeral on Friday ' Funeral sen-ices will he held ' in Eugene Friday for Lawrence Kramer, 69, of 1000 Clark St., Eugene. Kramer, who died Tuesday, was president emeritus of Teamsters Local No. 57. Eu gene, at the time of his death. ! He had been active in the ' Teamsters Union since joining in the early 1900's, and at one time was Oregon Joint Council Hike to Lookout j Obsidians will take a trip to Carpenter Mountain lookout, be tween Belknap Springs and the Santiam Highway, Sunday. The trip is open to the public, and those interested in partici pating arc asked to sign up rt Gilberts Shoe Store, 49 E. Broadway, by Friday night. Further information is avail able by calling DI 4 3808. Potluck Planned Springfield Pioneer Club will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. standard, 2 daylight, at the Springfield Memorial Bldg., Eighth and N. A Streets, Springfield. A potluck dinner is planned, and those attending are asked to bring table service. Hot rolls and coffee will be furnished. WllMllTOlll!1 MlillP - Jin , , TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If rim ftili during the rrwmilily iiBrinlM prioii, will, at our option, rithrr re pair it without r,ot or in exrhanftc for th nhl lirn, Rivo rou nrw tire or rrfrinJ, rliarpinR only for the period of ownerihip, AH ailjiitmrnti made hf rri nrr are proralrd at llie rrgular retail price plf Krdrral Kxrine 'J'ax, le trade-in, at the time of rrturn. iiiiiiiiiuiimwim tf TV MS. J-i Sliop at Scars and Save Satisfaction Gnarantppl or Your Mriey Back representative for Joint Coun-' cil No. 37 in Portland. He moved to Eugene in 1948 from Portland and served the Eugene local as secretary for one year before becoming presi dent, a post he held until his retirement in 1959. He suffered a stroke several years ago, and had been in ill health for the past year. Kramer was a member of Wayfarer Lodge No. 213, AF and AM, Eugene Elks Lodge No. 357, and the Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Ida; three daughters, ; Esther Unrig. Helen A. Miller i and Laura M. Zimmerman, all j of Portland; a son, Alfred, of Boring; two brothers, two sis ' tors, nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. I Members ot Wayfarer Lodge I will officiate at the funeral 1 service Friday at 10 a.m. stand I ard. 11 a.m. daylight, at Poole Larscn Funeral Chapel, Eu gene. Entombment will follow in Portland Mausoleum, Port land, at 3 p.m. standard, 4 p.m. daylight. Donations in Kramer's name i may be made to the Shrine Hos : pital, in care ot the funeral home. m.-nnniiiiMiiniviiii 1 ri7 r . . - ' -r irr,....-,- ALLSTATE TIRES at these) Low, Guaranteed 15 Months Tyrex Hayon 6.70x15 Tube-Typ Without Trade 12.95 Nylon lB Mnnth Guarantee fi.7P.nl5 tuhf tvpe hlark No Trade 13.95 - ? .Mix 15 tuhf type blark No Trade 15.95 . Welfare Role ! School Employes Defended.. Get Pay Hike . BLUE RIVER In the hope Kit l- I ptYlfyil - rf 'I13' "friction" and "low morale" -"J 1C1 1111 111 lij j among school employes will be , ,. ' eliminated, directors of Mc-Ken- Most families on welfare zje St.nooi D,st. 68 havc author "hunger for self respect," izc( pf,v increases for some Arthur S. Flemnnng. president , non-certified personnel. of the University of Oregon, said in Seattle Wednesdav. Flemniing, speaking at the final session of the National In stitute on Crime and Delinquen cy, said few families deliberate ly select welfare aid in prefer ence to work, the Associated Press reported. It simply is not true, he said, that welfare pro grams perpetuate themselves. Flemming, former U.S. secre tary ot Health, Education and i Welfare, said the nation has an I unemployment problem that will not be solved by sending ; people out to look for non-exist- eni jods. nor, ne added, will'. I crime and delinquency rates be lowered hv nermitttnff "harlc - j ward steps" in welfare pro grams, i "The time has come to stop ' blaming public welfare for so-j cial failures of the nation,"' Flemming said. "The time hasl come to do something about it." j Bend Plans Pageant , ' BEND (.ft "America's Mo-! intents of Greatness" will be j portrayed this weekend at Bend jin the Mirror Pond Pageant. I Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards o'l WA Rocka, Spllcai. Curb. Stones Nails Bumps $ 7 hlark plus tax and old tire $9 nv Plui ui and your old tire SEARS I The action was taken at Wed nesday's board meeting after considerable discussion among directors and Supt. Ben Hunt ington. The pay increases, retroactive to July 1, were approved after Huntington told the board that one janitor, a bus driver and a cafeteria worker had quit since the end of school this year. Huntington said there was friction among employes be- ! causc 0f the range in the pay scaie. The district "will lose another man immediately if vou do't d something," he said. ! ! 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