19 A
Mr. and Mr. James Richeion, (at left)
401 South Grovaland avanua, and Mr. and
Mn. Richard Kentalman, 2018 Woodlawn
Social Work
Bureau Chief
A major new tep aoon in
the evolution of social work
in the United Slates has been
predicted by Mrs. Katherine
B. Oetlinger, chief of the
Children's Bureau. U. S. De
partment of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare.
Mrs. Oetlinger staled:
"We have almost complete
ly changed our philosophy
about what the social worker
can and should do in the past
30 years. Before passage of
Federal legislation in the wel
fare field, the social worker
worked for a voluntary char
itable organization, which
tried to meet the most basic
economic needs of the very
poor. Then, with the advent
of social security legislation,
this mission was expanded to
include social service. Now
we are increasingly seeing
that the social worker has a
vital role In helping depend
ent people to become self-supporting.
"There are obvious advan
tages to the taxpayer when
families become both econom
ically and emotionally self
supporting but the job is not
easy. This seems to me to be
the present mission of the so
cial worker.
This Weeks
Spaciall
Pyrsmidal Arborvitas
George Pesbody Gold Spot
Rotes Tree Rossi
COME SEE WHAT WE
HAVE NEW TODAY!
1 lJ
"A good place to eal."
RESTAURANT
We are a friend of
family . . . do. dine
sW, t ner
lit f!
TUtbDAY. MAHCH 19, 19b3
drive, returned lait week end alter spend
ing the past two weeks in the Hawaiian
islands on a vacation.
Change Due
Declares
The next step is to expand
this mission so that social
workers can help our great
metropolitan areas, now con
stantly expanding, to develop
strengths in individual com
munities so that today's nu
clear family can set down
rools In an urban society
more complex than ever be
fore in our history.
"I am glad that the Na
tional Association of Social
Workers is endeavoring to
encourage public understand
ing of the important job that
social workers have.
"I hope that many more
young people will enter this
important and rewarding
field. We now have some 10,
000 unfilled social work po
sitions in the country, and
some 15,000 additional social
workers are needed each year
to help our growing popula
tion with their personal and
social problems.
Proud of Bureau
"I am proud to be a part of
the Children's Bureau, which
has throughout its existence
recognized the important job
that social workers have to
do, and the necessity that
they have the training to do
it well. Under our program of
child welfare services grants
last year, some 800 child wel
fare workers employed in
Slate and local welfare de
partments were getting all
pends which help them get
training In the special skills
to deal with complex human
problems.
"In addition to this method
of enlarging the pool of
trained child welfare work
ers, we now have the author
ity, under the 1962 Public
Welfare amendments, to offer
direct grants to nonprofit In
stitutions of higher learning
for the training of a pool of
social workers In the field of
child welfare.
"Our national effort to re
duce dependency and to make
families economically and so
cially productive will depend
to a considerable extent on
how successful these and oili
er efforts arc In filling our
social man-power needs."
Use a damp sponge to clean
the inside of window screens
and doors. It will pick up the
dust without scattering it
the
with us!
The man who comes to din-
, . with hit family it
given royal treatment here.
Relex with the family over our
fine metis.
Wt feature children-site
portions of our ssvorv
food. You'll find menu
with a wide range of
choice.
Open Daily
6 a.m.
Social Mourt
Nightly
5 to 7
510 N. Riverside
r.
Group Returns
From Islands
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hen
selman, 2108 Woodlawn drive,
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Richeson, 401 South Grove
land' avenue, have returned
to Medford after spending
two weeks vacationing in the
Hawaiian islands.
The couples flew to Hono
lulu via United Air lines and
were met there by Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson, El
lensburg, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Lunslrum, Yak
ima, Wash. Mrs. Richeson and
Mrs. Lunslrum are twin sis
ters, and the Lunstrums are
frequent visitors in Medford.
The group stayed at the
Hawaiiana hotel on Waikiki
beach while in Honolulu. The
vacationers toured the island
of Oahu and especially en
joyed the trip around Pearl
Harbor. Mr. Richeson was
stationed there for a period
during World War II, and up
to 1044.
Mr. Henselman, a partner
in the firm of Goldy, Cran
ston and Henselman, attended
conference of Mid-Pacific
Real Estate appraisers. Guest
speaker the first day was
Governor John Burns of
Hawaii,
The travelers also spent one
day sightseeing at Hilo and
on the island of Hawaii.
For the last three days be
fore departure, the Hensel
mens left the group and spent
three days at Kauai, register
ing at the Kauai Surf hotel
there.
KlamoThTalls
Musical Set;
Benefit Event
Klamath Falls The musi
cal, "Eliza and the Lumber-
Jack," under direction of El
len Miller, will be presented
on April 4 and 5 in the Ore
gon Technical institute little
theater to benefit the Inter
Community hospital fund
drive in Klamath Falls.
The musical, composed by
Helen Davis, is based on a
novel by Patricia Campbell.
Relnted Is the story of a
young Philadelphia woman
who marries a northwest
logger.
Starring will be Mrs. Gene
Favell, Jerry Strickland, and
Lorin Miller, with Forrest
Hawley, Alice Gilbert and
Jules Lebeau, playing costar-
ring roles.
Dance selection directed bv
Nl Patterson include square
dances, a can can group and
a ballet number. One dance
will be done by an Indian
dance group directed by Lefty
Wild Eagle Wilder.
LaMar Jensen will direct
(he instrumental numbers and
Ellen Miller will do the
choral work.
Tickets arc available from
John Snndmryer. 825 Pine
street, Klamath Falls, tele
phone Tuxedo 4B822. or from
the Klamath Falls Chamber
of Commerce.
Pocahontas Plan
Party Thursday
Wenonah club of Wealonka
council. Degree of Pocahon
tas, will meet Thursday,
March 21, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Joyce Athanas,
840 B street, Ashland, for des
serl and a card party.
Royal Neighbors
Ta Hold Dinner
Mistletoe camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, will
hold a covered dish dinn
Thursday, March 21, at 8 p m
to observe the B8th anniver
sary of organization of the n:i
, tlonal order. Those attending
1 arc asked to wear old time at
tire, if they have it, and to
take their table service.
There's a world of history
In that freshly baked loaf
of bread you Just look from
the oven or purchased from
your bakery counter.
King llushcng of ancient
Persia was the first to intro
duce bread to his subjects.
Persian bread was made
from hand - ground wheat
mixed with water and baked
on hot stones In much the
same way Mexicans prepare
totillias today.
MLDrOHD
Social Events
Republicans
Of 'Upper Crust Says Speaker
Republicans are known as
the party of "the upper crust"
and this should not be true
according to Dr. Edwin R.
Durno, former representative
to the Congress from this dis
trict who talked yesterday
noon for the Jackson County
unit, Oregon Federation of
Women's Republican clubs.
The party's member ship
should represent all walks of
life, the speaker said, and
should be made up of crafts
men and labor leaders as well
as business and professional
men. "Nowadays the plumber
is a capitalist, the former
congressman said. If he
knows what's good for him,
he'll join the Republican par
ty." Dr. Durno urged his listen
ers to give their full support
to young Republicans, because
they are vigorous and forward-looking,
and not to leave
the party work too much in
the hands of the older gener
ation. "Don't think always
along old lines," he added.
The former congressman
also mentioned that "political
power rests in the hands of
young women" and not with
the men and indicated that
women should be fully awake
to their political responsibili
ties. Speaks At Citiien
Dr. Durno began his talk
by saying that he now speaks
as a citizen. "I have no ambi
tions, I don't have to pull my
punches and I am holding no
fort for any political party-
he said, and added that be
cause he is convinced the na
tion is in the midst of "dan
gerous times," he believes it
is Imperative that he share
his ideas and opinions gained
from two years in the nation's
capital.
Describing the physical as
pects of Washington, D.C., Dr.
Durno said the city is about
55 per cent colored in popu
lation, with public schools
having about 85 per cent col
ored pupils. Crime is ram
pant, he added, with much of
the crime traced to Negroes.
He said "you and I are partly
responsible for this because
the congress controls Wash
ington." He said the city
serves as a pipeline from the
south and that Negroes go to
Washington hunting for work,
find little and when they are
out of money drift into crime.
Unions are partially responsi
ble in that they permit no
apprenticeship programs for
the colored and keep them
out of craft jobs. "Within
another decade, the colored
people will be the problem
of the north and not of Ihe
south," he added.
You cannot bring about
moral, social or spiritual
changes by passing laws," Dr.
Durno said. "Such changes
come about slowly." He added
Unit social changes in Wash
ington, D.C., are slowed down
even more because of the in
fluence of a small group of
men in congress.
Discusses Committees
The former congressman
surveyed the numerical make
up of congress, pointed out
that congressmen "must con
stantly run for office" which
cuts down the time they can
spend on law-making. He dis
cussed the committee system
at some length, said "laws are
really made in the commit
tees" and pointed out that Ihe
important committee chair
manships are assigned on the
basis of seniority and not
necessarily to the most able
Calendar
Calendar notices and news for
the loclaty section o( The Mail
Tribune must he submitted in
writing and deadline for tbe Sun
day edition la 1 p m. Friday Dead
line inr ine weeaiy calendar it
a m nl tbe dav or publication and
tor wees day news is a p m tna
day before publication.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m. -Royal Arch Ma
sons and Widows, Jackson
ville Masonic temple.
7:30 p.m. - Chapter BE,
PEO. Mrs. Allan Perry, 2668
Military rd.
7:31) p.m. - Rogue Valley
Handwcavers guild. Rogue
Valley Manor
8 p.m. - Pythian Sisters,
Pythian bldg.
8 p.m. -Mary circle of Zion
Lutheran church, Mrs. Wen
dell Person, 513 Oregon ter
race. Wednesday
10 a.m.-Relief society, first
ward, LDS church, 648 South
Ivy st.
10 a m.-Lydia and Ruth cir
cles, of Zion Lutheran church.
Fellowship hall o( church.
12 noon - Security Bern-fit
club, Pythian building.
12 noon - Roames Social
club, Medford Masonic tem
ple. 12:30 p.m. - Chapter CG.
PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Harold
Pyle, 2126 Capital ave.
1 p m.-Nevita Past Matrons,
Mrs. J. Ed Vincent, 1886 East
Pine st.. Central Point.
MAIL TH1BUNE. MEDFORD.
Should Not Be Party
person. Because the soutn is
a one party region, most of
the chairmanships are now in
the hands of southern Demo
crats, he pointed out.
Dr. Durno spoke of Con
gressman Adam Clayton
Powell, saying that he is an
example of a poor chairman
who holds an important post
through seniority. The speak
er also said "there are too
many lawyers in the congress"
and added that he would line
to see more businessmen,
teachers, etc., elected to the
body. He praised the women
in congress, saying they are
able and competent law
makers. Discussing President Ken
nedy, Dr. Durno said that he
is the one person in the nation
who knows all and that
those citizens of opposite
opinions and political parties
must remember that he is the
symbol of the nation. Dr. Dur
no said the President's "action
belie his words."
In addition to listening to
the President, Dr. Durno
urged his audience to listen
to key persons in the agencies
and departments through
which the President gels his
information, thereby widen
ing their knowledge of public
affairs.
Turning to the United Na
tions, Dr. Durno said he sup
ports the UN because it is a
valuable international po
litical forum, but added that
we should pay our fair share
of UN expenses and no more."
This brought applause from
the audience. He further said
the UN charter should be re
vised.
Speaking of the nation's
economic problems, Dr. Dur
no declared that "after World
War II we helped regenerate
other nations, friend and foe
alike, we gave money and
technical assistance and our
practices have resulted in our
own economic ills." He be
lieves that foreign aid should
be reduced about one third
and said it has been poorly
administered.
Dr. Durno praised the
Peace corps and declared its
activities should be welcomed
and increased. "The Peace
corps is exporting American
ism and not dollars," he de
clared. He believes the corps
should be highly selective and
be operated with exceeding
care.
He touched briefly on edu
cation, saying that federal aid
to schools, particularly for
construction, can be helpful
in taking the load from prop
erly holders. The speaker
added that some federal tax
relief may come, but that it
PEO Chapters
Elect Officers
Aphland- PEO Sisterhood,
Chapters AC and BN, chose
officers for the ensuing year
at their meetings held last
week.
When members of Chapter
BN were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Harry Skerry
Jr. they elected Mrs. Ned
Mars, president; Mrs. Wil
liam Dawkins, vice presdicnt;
Mrs. Delbert Jones, treasurer;
Mrs. H. S. Ingle, recording
secretary; Mrs. Philip Sclby.
corresponding secretary: Mrs
Norman Christlieb, chaplain.
and Mrs. Robert Hardy, guard.
Mrs. Archie Fries was named
delegate to the Supreme con-
vcnlion to be held next fall
in Columbus, Ohio.
New officers chosen by
Chapter AC were: Mrs. John
Yaple. president; Mrs. David
Fortmiller. vice president;
Mrs. Dom Provost, recording
secretary; Mrs. Clarence Dic
bel, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Richard Cottle, treasur
er: Mrs. A. Osenbrug. chap
lain, and Mrs. Wayne Paulsen,
guard.
The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Yaple who
was assisted by Mrs. Fort-miller.
FINE
Opportunity!
Saleslady
Ready-To-Wear and Sportswear
Experienced Only!
APPLY IN PERSON!
PICK'S APPAREL
112 EAST MAIN STREET
OHEGON
Women's News
will probably be small.
He
in-
thinks state taxes will
crease.
The speaker talked about
Medicare, saying "I emphatic
ally am for adequate medical
care for those over 65 years
of age, but I am arguing over
the means of bringing it
about." He mentioned "bun
gling bureaucracies," quoted
figures to show how much
money workers are now pay
ing into social security and
said that even the former
secretary of health, education
and welfare, A. A. Ribicoff,
had warned the nation about
the increasing cost of social
security.
In closing Dr. Durno said
Republicans must elect to of
fice men and women who
would work towards a nation
with a sound fiscal policy.
During the question period
he said that if the Civilian
Conservation corps must be
used again as a means of bol
stering the economy and of
correcting juvenile delinquen
cy, it should be done with no
tie-up with the Peace corps.
He also believes the Peace
corps should not become in
ternational in character.
He also answered questions
about how national lobbies
operate, saying they are oft
en most useful in supplying
vital information for law
makers. Questioned about the
operation of the committee
system in the congress, Dr.
Durno said while unwieldly
and often unsatisfactory, it
seems to be the best demo
cratic process yet devised. He
pointed out that it is obvi
ously impossible to read all
bills introduced in the two
houses.
The speaker was introduced
by Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, and
he was warmly applauded by
the audience. Mrs. Gene Wil
liams, president, conducted a
brief business meeting.
Club Member
Returns Home
Mrs. Clay M. Lee, Cargill
court, has returned from a
two weeks vacation in Phoe
nix, Ariz., where she visited
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Lue
and granddaughters, Debra
and Deanna. The Lues recent
ly moved to Phoenix where
Mr. Lue is a buyer for Mallco
While there, Mrs. Lee was
a delegate to the Western
States conference of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
clubs, held March 7, 8 and 9
at the Caravan Inn motel. Oth
er delegates from Oregon
were Mrs. Fred C. Gast, Port
land, junior past president of
Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs and first vice presi
dent of Western States con
ference; and Mrs. Walter B,
Rich, Portland, second vice
president of Oregon Federa
tion.
Amethyst Lodge
Changes Meeting
Gold Hill The meeting
place for the Wednesday,
March 20 session of Amethyst
Rcbekah lodge will be at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Z
Smith, at 8 p.m., instead of
at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Stewart as previously an
nounced. Co-hostesses for the
social hour will be Mrs. Joe
Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Parsley,
and Mrs. Lester Parker.
The annual dinner for mem
bers of Past Noble Grands
club and their families will
be held Monday, March 25 at
6:30 p m. in the dining room
at Gold Hill Community
Methodist church.
Daughters Plan
Session Wednesday
Elta Deuel Hubbs tent
Daughters of Union Veterans
will meet at the home of Mrs,
Carrie Mllnes. 820 Narrcgan
street, Wednesday, March 20
at 1 p.m.
Bridge Event
Announced
Duplicate bridge players of
this area are invited to attend
a large charity party to be
sponsored by the Grants Pass
Duplicate Bridge club
Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30
m. in Grants Pass.
This is the annual charity
game conducted by the Amer
ican Contract Bridge league
each year. The game in
Grants Pass will be played at
the same hour as the charity
party at the spring national
tournament being held this
year in St. Louis, Mo.
Hands are sent to the hun
dreds of parties all over the
United States and thus every
group of players have the
same cards. Prizes are award
ed nationally, regionally and
locally. It is said that this
method of raising money for
the two chosen charities
meets with great success. The
charities this year are the
National Multiple Sclerosis
society and the Institute of
Logopedics.
Any one wishing to take
part should be at the Grants
Pass Elks club by 7 P.m.
Wednesday.
Students Give
Joint Recital
Piano pupils of Mrs. Oluf
Oleson and Mrs. Frank Glon-
ning, of Oregon Music Teach
ers association, gave a joint
recital Friday, March 15, in
the First Christian church,
Students participating in
the recital were Cindy Ben
nett, Patty Evans, Allan Fos
ter, Kathy Reiser, Christy
Lawrence, Cherie Newman
Gina Newman, Karla San
ders, Donna Shuler, Gail
Shuler, Carolyn Steele, Jim
Steele, Sandra Torrey, Roz-
nne Torrey, Laurie Ann
Trautman, Danny Wilson
Jerry Wirkkula and Mary
Work.
An unusual feature of the
evening was a piano and vio
lin duet played by Christy
Lawrence at the piano, ac
companied by her father.
Kenneth Lawrence, ' on the
violin.
-
Some 8.63 million pounds
of salmon were caught in Cali
fornia waters in 1961.
i
Never use
self-polishing wax
on wood floors r
. . . says Henry M. Tobey, Research Director of
the world's largest hardwood floor maker
"Did you know that most self-polishing waxes are made
primarily of synthetic plastics? They are impossible to remove
from wood floors without damaging the wood or the finish.
As a result, layer after layer of old telf-polishing wax
piles up until your wood floor darkens and discolors.
The right way to lake care of wood floors is to use either
Bruce Cleaning Wax or Bruce Floor Cleaner. Both contain
a remoro6 liquid paste wax and waterless wood floor
cleaner. They clean; remove the old wax; and leave a rich,
new coat of paste wax protection all at the same time.
If you like a heavy coat of wax, use Bruce Cleaning Wax.
lor j. w
Ci wood Ia " Z '
floors floors
Thimble Factory Closes
For Lack of
By KARL H. MACK
Schorndorf, Germany- (UPD -
The world's oldest and once
one of the largest thimble
factories is going out of busi
ness after 140 years of pro
tecting women's fingers.
The firm of Brother Gabler
stops production at the end
of this month in the "capital
of thimble making."
Founder of the plant was
silversmith Johann Ferdinand
Gabler, son of a Schorndorf
tailor. Gabler is reported to
be the inventor of the thim
ble, at least the thimble of
modern feature first made in
1807.
In 1824 he got a royal
Wuertemberg patent for his
thimbles and subsequently
started mass production.
First Machine
Equipped with the first self
constructed thimble machine,
the new establishment was off
to a good start. Soon after
Gabler's thimbles were known
around the world. In 1914, the
Schorndorf factory produced
several million thimbles of all
sizes and from various metals,
including silver and gold.
"In 1914 there were 130
workers in the factory," a
plant spokesman said. "But
now there are but 20 left.
Most of them are occupied
packing up the thimbles.
There seems to be no more
demand for thimbles."
In a few years, he added
thoughtfully, "The only trace
of thimbles might be found
in our plant museum."
Thimble Museum
Over the years, the Schorn
dorf plant collected at least
one sample of every thimble
made and displayed it in pos
sibly the world's only thimble
museum.
Thimbles and finger protec
tors of all kinds, sizes and
TOPS to Hold
Session Tonight
Medford unit of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
will meet tonight at 7 o'clock
at the Public Library of Med
ford and Jackson county.
Newcomers to the area and
visitors are welcome to at
tend. This group is made up of
women wishing to cooperate
in a program of weight re
duction. When lighter waxing
is desired or floors are
badly soiled, you'll
want Bruce Floor
Cleaner. It's the
right way to keep
your wood floors
clean and bright.
Easier, too."
Business
most material are on display
here. Thimbles studded with,
jewelry, gold and silver a cen
tury ago were the dream of
every girl, busily stitching
away on her trousseau. Thim
bles made of brass and zina
were produced mainly for ex
port to India or Africa.
"Did you ever know women
in India and Saxony had the)
finest fingers?" the spokes
man asked. "Here, our sam
ples prove it."
The largest size in thimbles
ever made were for Bavarian
and Dutch women, he added.
(7
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