9Jo a
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Thurs., July 26. 1962 Page 11B
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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
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' 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?-'
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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.
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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.
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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
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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."
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jin the Mirror Pond Pageant. I
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I The action was taken at Wed
nesday's board meeting after
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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-
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scaie. The district "will lose
another man immediately if vou
do't d something," he said.
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