WEDMEI0AY. APRIL 1. 1M1
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Social Events Women's News
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Community Bll . H. T
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORECON
Unwed Parent Problems Reviewed by Magazine
m. kxub mmoa or Th. Mall
Trunin muat M labmltud la
wriUnt uri UdUna lor th. Sun
oy flUoo M 1 MS. Friday Ond
un. foe tbe MID eeJender to
jo of Ik amy of publication and
(or mm aor bsw I I tm. th
oay Mlora .unaeaBon.
Wadnesdar
7:30 p.m. -Siskiyou Knife
and Fork club, Htrk Antony
hotel, Aihland
S p.m.-Auxlliary to Nation
1 Letter Carriers association
Mrs. Larry Row.-, 2110 Co
rona dr.
8 p.m. - Roxy Ann HEC
Mrs. Orle
Barnea av
8 p.m.-WWI Veterans and
auxiliary, Girls
club.
Thuraday
10 a.m.-Providence guild
Knights of Columbus hall
Black Oak drive at Barnett
rd.
10:80 a.m.-Butt Falls ex
tension, unit, home of Mrs
Sherlcy Hatcher. -
10:30 a.m.-Weatslde ex ten
sion unit, Mrs. Dan Doty, 2197
Beall lane, Central Point,
1:15 p.m.-Medford Coordi
nates committee of PTA
Griffin Crk school cafe
teria.
1:30 p.m.-Medford Garden
club, Jackson county home ex
tension bldg., in Fairgrounds,
Maple Grove drive, and Bar
nett rd.
, 1:30 p.m.-Sama Valley La
dles club, home of Mrs. El-
wood Abbott on Highway
334.
FarnUy Visits
In Wlld.rvlll.
WUdervllle Mrs. Neil
Pierce and children, Corvallls,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lindsay, Fish
Hatchery road.
ftf oT Saf fW tt f$SttMtof '
lr RESTAURANT
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"A t4 plat t t"
Oam Daily , . , a.m.
310 North RIvsrsM
Musicians and ether music lovrs of ill
city ar working ibis week In in annual
mmbrahip anrollmtnt of Jackson County
Civic Music association. Among I hoi at
tending a kick-off luncheon last Saturday
war (loft to right) Mm. Lailia Boaidman,
Dr. Justin L. Dyrud, Gary Lovro and Mrs.
Paulln Bush. Headquarter! are in opera
tion at th Mod Cross building. 80 Haw
thorn avonu. and th telephone numbr
is 778-1381. Any interested parson may
become a mambar of th association. Th
nrellmant drtv Is usually conducted la
th fall, but a spring wk was chosn this
yar. Th campaign will dos Saturday,
April 8, and only paying memberships will
b abl to attand concerts during th 1M3
84 lessen.
Visit Relatives
Gold Hill Miss Jennie Lou
Thompson and Miss Marvelle
Lichtensteln recently spent
week with relatives In San
Francisco. The young women
are seniors at Crater high
school.
Gam Club Plant
Demontlration
Jewelry making will be
demonstrated at a meeting of
Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral
club to be held Friday, April
at 8 p.m. at Girls Com
munity club, 228 North Bart
lett street.
Guests, especially young
people, are Invited to attend.
Visitor Returns
To Band Home
Gold Hill - Mrs. Lawson
of
who
Single, former resident
Gold Hill and Talent
now resides in Bend, has re
turned to her home there aft
er spending some time in
Grants Pass at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, I taneity
Susana y Jose Company
Presents Varied Program
RICHARD D. WERNER
Known as a pocket-size
dance company, Susana y Jose
with their piano accompanist
Armln Janssen, Naranjito de
Triana, flamenco singer and
Pedro Sevllla, guitarist were
the fourth presentation of the
Civil Music association, last
night at the high school auditorium.
Although Susana Audeoud
and Jose Udaeta have top bill
ing they are not the most in
this company. Triana, the
singer and Sevllla, the gui
tarist garner a goodly
share of the applause. And
as the evening moved to
the close It became quite
evident that the latter two
had the most to offer.
This Is not to say that the
dancers were not good. They
were very good in fact but
a certain spark and spon-
re MCKing in tneir
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhyme. 1 work which was very , clear
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in the others
The flamenco singer Triana
performed with a clear aban
don as If he were in an inn
or tavern In Andalusia. And
the guitarist Sevllla, with his
head resting on the guitar
was most certainly oblivious
to the audience.
Departing from the printed
program Susana and Jose did
three Spanish dances, Capric
cio Sspanol by Rimsky- Kor
sakoff, Danza X by Granadas
and Baile de Luis Alonso by
Jimenez, as the opening num
ber. Armln Janssen did some
very beautiful piano playing
in this set of pieces. However
he was hidden behind the tor
mentor and did not share in
the applause.
It was clear in this group
that the dancers were good
but not of really great caliber.
We would say that Jose was
more graceful and lithe than
Susana.
In his singing of some pop
ular melodies Triana, accom
panied by Sevllla we were In
troduced to the type of sing
ing done in the inns and tav
erns and night spots in Spain.
It is a semi-florid style
influenced by the Moors and
has had a strangle hold on
Spanish music ever since. It
Is of the same nature that
syncopation has on American
music. Both countries will
need a towering genius to
break, it.
The guitarist Sevilla, a very
small man not over five feet
tall, did some very excellent
playing all during the even
ing. Although he did his share
of flamenco strumming he
also displayed a finger tech
nic delightful to hear.
It was in the closing fla
menco dances that thia pocket
size company came into its
own. All four joined In with
much verve and a very in
teresting mixture of hand
clapping. There was no set
pattern and each one seem
ed to make up his own rhythm
as he went along. At times
it seemed they were spelling
out words. It was in many
ways similar to the hand clap
ping of the tribes of central
Africa In its complexity.
Janssen, who had perform
ed variations on a theme from
Mallorca by Roblcdo took
solo bow and rightly so. His
playing was most excellent.
Carnival Slated
In Jacksonville
Jacksonville -A school car
I nival, sponsored by the Jack
sonville Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, will be held Friday,
April 3, in the school gymna
sium from 6 to 9 p.m.
There will be games, prizes
and fun for the whole family
to participate in. the commit
tee states.
Hot dogs, hamburgers, pic,
cake and coffee will be served
at the food booth throughout
the evening.
This is the main fund-raising
project of the PTA for the
school yesr. Proceeds will be
used to again sponsor trans
portation to swimming lessons
for Jacksonville area chil
dren. All parents are especial
ly invited to attend with
their families.
Wipe off anything spilled
on marble at once-)ust as you
would from a wood furnish
ing. Occasionally, wash mar
ble surfaces with lukewarm
water and a clean cloth. Dry
with a chamois0 or soft dry
cloth to prevent spots iS
streaks.
Washington, D. C.-What is
and is not being done about
unmarried parent is de
scribed In the March-April
issue of "Children," a maga
zine published by the U. S.
Children's Bureau.
"We called upon some of
the nation's outstanding spe
cialists in the field to give us
their views about this com
pelling problem; what is
needed to meet it, including
casework services for unmar
ried fathers as well as the so
cial services, legal protections
and schooling of the young
unwed mother," Mrs. (Cather
ine. B. Oettinger, Chief of the
Bureau, said.
In portraying the general
framework of illegitimacy in
the United States, Hannah M.
Adams and Ursula M. Gall
agher of the Children's Bu
reau comment: "A majority
of all unmarried mothers
keep their babies . . Some
of these children are brought
up by grandparents or other
relatives . . . some are passed
along to strangers who do not
want them . . . some are even
tually brought by their mo
thers to agencies for place
ment in foster homes or insti
tutions . . ."
"Community efforts toward
prevention, to be effective,
must be directed toward the
broad social, economic, mor
al, and psychological prob
lems of which illegitimacy
may be a symptom," according
to Patricia Garland of the
executive committee of th
National Association on Ser
vice to Unmarried Parents.
Problems Listed
"The more flagrant prac
tices (by some adoptive cou
ples) of exchanging medical
care for babies . . . underser
vice to a substantial propor
tion of the unmarried mother
population ... a chronic
shortage of Negro adoptive
homes . . . (and) maternity
homes . . . frankly discrim
inatory in their admission pol
icies" are discussed by Rose
Bernstein, Consultant on So
cial Services for the Massa
chusetts Committee on Chil
dren and Youth.
Sanford N. Katz, on both
the law and social work fac
ulties of Catholic, university,
surveys the legal rights of the
unwed mother and her child:
'There are indirect as well
as direct means of requiring
a father to support his illeg
itimate child. Some states do
this through their poor laws
. . Other states . . . through
criminal laws . . . Still others
through the bastardy laws
which prescribe legal proce
dures for the determination
of paternity."
"Work 'With unmarried fa
thers has revealed that they
have considerably more feel
ings about their Illegitimate
offspring and the mothers of
these children than has' here
tofore been recognized,"
writes Reuben Pannor of the
Vista Del Mar Child-Care
Service in Los Angeles.
Practice Criticised
Jerry L. Kelly, Assistant
Dean at the University of
Washington's school of social
work, criticizes the practice
of withholding edu cation
from unmarried mothers:
'Since the boys involved are
Nominations Set
For Jayceettes
Officers will be nominated
at a meeting of Medford Jay
ceettes to be held tonight at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Everett Payton, 1101 Loal
avenue. Mrs. James Rouhicr
will be co-hostess.
A committee will present
a slate of names, and nomi
nations may also be addrd
from the floor.
The current project for
Jayceettes Is completion of
uniforms in time for the Jay
cee state convention to be
held in May.
Committees planning the
annual merit award luncheon
will report. The luncheon Is
set for May 11 at North's
Chuck Wagon. The award is
presented annually to a young
Medford woman for outstand
Ing service to the community.
Information concerning the
luncheon may be obtained by
contacting Mrs. William
South, 772-8310.
Court To Hold
Rites Saturday
New officers of Roxy Ann
court, Order of the Ama
ranth, will be installed at an
open ceremony Saturday,
April 6, at 8 p.m. In the Med
ford Masonic temple.
Heading the court through
the ensuing term will be Mrs.
Hal Bishop, royal matron,
and Mr. Bishop, royal patron.
Many grand officers and
other Amaranth members
from over the state will be
attending as well as a dele
gation from Siskiyou court,
Yreka. Calif. Representatives
from various Masonic organ
izations are also to attend.
A reception will follow the
Installation ceremony, of
which Mrs Ira Canfield and
Mrs. H. C. Goldsmith are
chairman and co-chairman.
Forty per cent of th nat
Ton's families have more than
on Income, the Institute of
Life Insurance reports.
rarely, if ever, excluded from
school, the protection afford
ed others by putting the luck
less girls 'out of sight and
out of mind' seems somewhat
illusory
"Children" is an interdis
ciplinary journal tor all the
professions serving children.
"We hope that this sympos-
P::b!ished six times annu
ally! the period'ca' is ava'l"
able' on a yearly subscription
ium on- unmarried parents , . . m at ,5
wilt be of value to those mos. ! " , , of DoCuments, Gov
capable of initiating further j Printing Office,
study of the problems," Mrs. ggggJJ 25, D. C.
Oettinger said. .
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