THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, MARCH, 1938 J P those who aim at high salaries, case o t'ros p c s work is the best field, Miss Canfield said. Most of the paying jobs are to 1rIdt be found in this branch of social work. r- aFor those who prefer research, the field of community organization offers athe best opportunity, but since it is a coordination of the first two fields Miss Cranfield advised aspairants toI F LLETT'S 3c per Day 10c Minimum BEST AUTHORS LATEST BOOKS 322 South State Street Read and Use The Michigan Daily Cla sified Ads. Child Guidance Institutel (Contcnud from Page I entert Begins State-Wide Test the fascination and difficulties in- Of 1il1 Deli'itnene volved in the business of changing the E mass mind of the nation. Mue Active case service was begun early He pointed out that opportunities Taud this month by the Michigan Child are open for men of various capabil- was 60 Guidance Institute of the University ities from the brilliant creative mind to supplement its activities in the necessary for the successful copy- - field of research, information and writer to the executive capacities in- community organization in the field volved in wisely disposing of the enor- of child delinquency, it was an- mous appropriations industry pours nounced by Prof. Lowell J. Carr, di- into advertising. Whatever the capa- rector of the Institute. bilities John urged men interested in Under the regulations adopted by the field as a career to get into some the Board of Trustees, three grades of branch as early as possiblewand learn case service are available through the. ropes. "It offers the best prelude the Institute, which is located in the possible to the high paying positions." Trick Building. These are: 1. advis- Opportunities in the field of social ory, 2. direct referral service and 3. service work are plentiful, especially frull case service. The advisory service for .women, it was pointed out by will be available in exceptional cases Eleanor Cranfield of the University where there is need for a member of Graduate_ center in Detroit wholec- the staff to be called into consultation tured on that field. Salaries in the by a judge of probate in any county in social service are the highest paid the State. This service will be offered to women in any profession, she said, without charge to the consulting since the demand for trained workers county, far exceeds the supply. The direct referral service will con- Social service work divides itself :ist of psychological examinations in into three separate fields, each with a Ann Arbor of any child up to 21 years different set of opportunities and of age, accompanied by a responsible working conditions. The first of these person with a court order or written is that of group work which is still consent of the parents. Full case serv- relatively undeveloped, particularly ice will be available in a limited num- in suburban and rural areas. For ber of cases. It will consist of a pre- -- - -_-- -- liminary examination by a field unit, the reference of serious cases to Ann Arbor for more intensive study, and supervision in the subsequent treat- inent of such cases. through one of these avenues. DISON'S SISTER DIES ROIT, March 9.- (UP) --Mrs. Joh nson, a half-sister of as Edison, died here today, She NOW SHOWING MATINEES 25c NIGHTS 35c r. I L I THE GOOD EARTH 0 f * NEW T ETROIT Edison service to farms began more than thirty years ago, when lines were being built from Detroit to serve people in outlying towns who wanted our service. Farmers living along these lines were our first rural customers. By 1927, there were 1,338 miles of rural lines carrying service to upwards of 5,000 farm families. To speed rural electrification, The Detroit Edison Company undertook in 1928 an intensive program to as to city residences. Men from our Farm Service Division, with the co- operation of County Agricultural Agents and Michigan State College, went out among farm families, dem- onstrated the uses of electric power on the farm and in the home, and helped farmers plan for the service. Beginning in 1928 no charge was made for line extensions where there were 10 or more farms per mile. In 1933 this was reduced-to 7% farms per mile. And since 1935 service has been extended with- out any contribution where farms average five to the mile. serving 7,707 farm- customers. In the next nine years, the Company built 4,359 miles of line and con- nected 17,788 farms. At the close of 1937, 87.8 per cent of all farms in the old Detroit Edison territorywere receiving electric serv- ice from our lines. This percentage is among the highest in the U.S.A. Macomb County; where more than 97 per cent of all farms have electric service available, isclose to our ideal. In the new area in the Thumb of Michigan which we began to serve in November, 1935, progress in the building of farm lines has been froi the start even more rapid. a