Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 CHILLICOTHE (OHIO) GAZETTE AND CHILLICOTHE NEWS- ADVERTISER PAGE ELEVEN Suggestions on Meeting Child Welfare Problems Made Guidance Program Is Aim Of Civil Defense Group Civil Defense committee of the and Youth sponsored a Mental Office in the Armory, Monday, for on mental health and to make some ance Program." Dr. Henry Luidens spoke on importance of beginning with the very young child and working with couples before they are married preparing them for childrearing. He suggested starting with 50 couples. Dr. Luidens also warned the group not to expect immediate results, that it may take 20 years to see any change in our problems.

John Dalgleish was more hopeful in his recommendations. He suggested radio programs, movies, skits and plays and distribution of helpful literature on Child Guidance. Judge Marshall Fenton representing the Bar Association heartily endorsed Mr. Dalgleish's plan and promised to appoint a committee to help with the problem which he feels the should be alerted to that an emotional disturbance in does not always call attention like a physical illness; such as crippled children, and therefore, does not gain public interest. Judge Fenton also stated that lawyers often try to counsel or help couples applying for divorce, but since this is not their field they would welcome such a program.

Dr. Ranald Wolfe reported on the work that Miami County is Year's Work Planned By Clarksburg F.F.A. CLARKSBURG David Drummond, Jerry Ater, Russell Stevens and Cork Morris attended the executive committee meeting of the Clarksburg chapter of the F.F.A. Thursday evening at the home of their instructor, W. A.

Haines, at Atlanta. were made for the year's work and at the close of the meeting Mrs. Haines served refreshments. Clark Martin, David Drummond, and Lee Hatmacher of the F.F.A. with their instructor, Mr.

Haines, attended the F.F.A. convention at Ohio State university, May 27, 28 and 29. SIZES R4876 by Anne Arloms Diagonal buttoning and smooth hip-line work wonders to slim the shorter waist, fuller figure. Sweetheart neckline rates fashion raves! Sewing's easy because this pattern is really designed to fit you without any altering. Two pockets, just enough sleeve! Pattern R4876: Half Sizes Size takes yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Chillicothe Gazette Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th New York 11, N. Y.

Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. A magnetic iron ore deposit discovered near Reading, is the first new ore deposit found in the United States in years. RYBOLT FOR JANITROL GAS HEAT 34 E. Second St. Dial.

3-3706 Beetles Chew Up Homes Ross County Council on Children Health meeting at the Civil Defense the purpose of hearing problems basic plans for a "Child Guid- doing in marriage counciling, organizing doctors, lawyers, heads of churches, teachers, school principles and youth leaders into groups and joint meetings discuss common problems on child guidance and mental health. Dr. Wolfe recommended to the committee that such a plan be tried here that even an exchange of ideas sometimes helps the situation. Judge Walter Shea pointed out that such a plan would prevent some of the cases that come into his court, that youth of today are the men of tomorrow and the committee must have a two-fold purpose in mind: First, question of education and guidance; secondly, acute problems in need of immediate help. It was also suggested that perhaps a speakers bureau of professional psychologists and psychiatrists be recruited from the Veterans Hospital and the Reformatory to speak before organized groups.

Several have given many hours of volunteer time already and Mrs. J. L. Getz, a speech therapeutist has volunteered time to help children with speech defects, which she pointed out often an emotional disturbance. cause, Catherine Mott from State Welfare Department pointed out that what is needed is a central clearing house for regular meetings and available to every agency, such as the council of Social Agency, to prevent over lapping of effort and expense.

Miss Pauline Ashcraft, from State Department of Welfare, reminded the group that at a panel discussion in which young people participated, they asked for marriage counciling, and that some marriages come immediately afte. high school. Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Chairman of Child Guidance on the Civil Defense Committee made a motion and it was unanimously voted that a continuous program of public education be carried indefinitely in relation to mental health as it affects the child. Mrs.

Ellsworth Shriver, of the public relations committee pointed ou. that the Children and Youth Council has been trying to emphasize the good things that young people do, rather than call attention to the bad, which is usually the custom. Those who attended and what they represented: Richard B. Middleton, City Mayor; Frank W. Junk, Presley E.

Caldwell, Clyde L. Thomas, Ross County commissioners; Judge Howard Goldsberry, Judge of Ross county commor. pleas court; Judge Walter M. Shea, Judge of Chillicothe municipal court; Sheriff Mark, Ross county sheriff; Rev. Henry Cassler, Chaplain Federal Reformatory and past president of Ross County Ministerial Association; Judge Marshall G.

Fenton, President Ross County Bar Ass'n; Dr. Henry Luidens, head of Psychiatric Clinic, Veterans Hospital; Dr. Ranald Wolfe, Psychologist, Veterans Hospital; Jesse Lapine, Ross Co. Humane Society; Captain Carl L. Roby, Salvation Army; Mr.

John Dalgleish, Executive Secretary Ross county Council of Social Agencies; Miss Virginia Barr, Secretary of Ross County Humane Society; Charles Hoyt, President Ross County Medical Association; Mrs. Charles McCarthy, past supervisor of special class for mentally deficient children, public school of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Watson, President PTA Council; Mrs. Charles Allen Smart, representing Girl Scouts (has been on National Girl Scouts Staff); Mrs. J.

L. Getz, speech therapeutist, will give volunteer time; Mrs. Robert W. Ruley, district. president of Nurses Association.

Miss Leona AP Newsfeatures THESE BUGS are carpet beetles which do half the damage to woolens in U.S. homes. But they are little known because moths get the blame. Albert Miller of the laboratory (Gulf Oil) where these pictures were made says they do more than half the damage in the North, less in the south. But they also eat grain, silk, meat, cereals and other things.

There are many kinds and they are very old. They had been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. But while moths fly about and are seen, these bugs are hard to detect. And so, when woolens are found damaged, moths usually are blamed, HERE THEY ARE Two species are shown, black carpet beetle left and furniture carpet beetle right, larva and adult phases are shown in each HOW THEY WORK Photo taken under miroscope shows black carpet beetle larva in rug. The rug was cut to show the bug.

Doerres, Executive Secretary of Children's Home; Miss Pauline Ashcraft, child' consultant from State Welfare Department; Mrs. Joseph Vanmeter, chairman Children and Youth in Civil Defense; Mrs. Don Allison, representing Y.M.C.A. Mothers' Club; Miss Catherine Mott, district representative of State Welfare; Mrs. Ellsworth Shriver, public relation chairman of Ross County Council of Children and Youth; Mrs.

Robert Giesler, Junior Civic League; Mrs. James Butt, interested in encouraging people to adopt more children. The following people sent their regrets but stated that they would be interested in such a program: Dr. Edwin Artman and Dr. F.

W. Nusbaum, representing the doctors; Dr. Carl Hirsch and Dr. Thomas Marr, representing the dentists; Judge Kenneth Stevens was unable to attend because of court. Mrs.

Georgia Phillips could not report on emotionally. disturbed cases in the Welfare association. Reports will be carried over till next meeting. Mrs. Marjorie McIntyre of Carver Community Center was not able to be present.

Mrs. William Maul, Welfare Association Board was out of town and Mrs. Robert McCallum of the league of Womens Voters was unable to be present. Mr. M.

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This meeting is open to Also there were re- the public to present cases and exchild study groups. change ideas. The next meeting made every effort will be held on July 7th and community groups. sandwiches and lemonade will be suggested a lunch served by some youth group. at the Civil Defense The committee also voted to once a month to continue its regular time from of parents and 3 to 5 p.

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