O
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Heart Film To Be Shown
By KELGA MITCHELL where she will visit her on and
Applegate-Jacksonville The
Applegate Health Unit will meet
Friday, March 15. at 7:30 p.m.
at the Ruch school. A film on
'"heart examination" will be
shown by Dr. John Welsh, and
following the film, a talk on pre
vention and treatment of heart
trouble will be given. Both men
and women of the Applegate
valley are invited to attend the
meeting. Baby sitters will be
available at the school.
his wife.
Some Nelson recently enter
ed the Veteran's hospital in Van
couver, Wash., for a check up.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council conslsta ot a Jadce, a psychiatrist,
urea clarsymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers acb
article is a summary ot an actual report. The Family Council does not five
advice, it merely reports on problems Uiat bava been dealt with by responsible
agencies and caunseinra.
Sunday, March 10, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Services at the Ruch com
munity church include, Sunday
school, 10 a m., worship services
11 a.m., and Bible study, 8 p.m.
The Ruchettes 4-H sewing
club will meet at the home of
Marlene Hall on Little Apple
gate Wednesday, March 13, at 7
p.m. according to the club's re
porter, Lona Buffington. The
last meeting, held at the home of
Mary Cantrall, was attended by
14 members.
The swallows returned to Top
o' the Hill 15 days earlier this
year. They winged their way
int this, araa March 1.
Mrs. Paul Lee received a let
ter from her nephew. Bill Small-
wood, ho is a former Apple
gt school student, and is pres
ently attending junior high
school in Clarkston, Wash. Bill,
who is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jred Smtllwijod, wrote to his
aunt that ha was selected to
attend tha international Boy
Scout Jamboree in Washington
D.C., this summer.
IVrs. Varna Sutherlin and Art
hur McConnall, of Medford, were
married last Tuesday at a Methodist-church
in Reno, Nev. Mr.
and Mrs. McConnell returned
from thair honeymoon last Wed
nesday and arc making their
home at 333 Maple street in
Medford. Prior to her marriage,
Mrs. McConnell sold her ranch
on uppar Applegate to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Boetscher of California.
If r. aad Mrs. Jerry Perkins of
Junaau, Alaska, are the new
nrtfhbDrs of Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Buffington on the East Side road.
Parkins ia empioyed at the
chngider turkey farm.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morris of
Medford were dinner guests at
thai Home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
farrasid last Saturday night.
After dinner, games were play-
Mr. Soma Nelson left last
Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz.,
Mildred, June, and Kenneth
Milam, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Mansel Milam, entered the
Osteopathic hospital for tonsil
lectomies last Saturday.
Miss Linda Wells of Ashland
was a recent week end guest of
Lona Buffington. While here,
she attended a roller skating
party at Grants Pass.
The Upper Applegate Home
Extension Unit met at the home
of Mrs. John Byrne last Wed
resday. There were 21 women
at the meeting, and at the height
cf chow time, John Byrne was
observed entering the back door
of his home to obtain a bite to
eat of the ladies' luncheon. Mrs.
Bill Ziegler remarked to Byrne,
"You must be very brave to ven
ture in here with all these
women," to which Byrne replied.
"I may be brave, but I'm careful!"
Mrs. K.R My daughter tries
; to keep me away from her chil
dren.
Mrs. D.B. I always try to be
considerate of mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wick
sten of Jacksonville moved out
to their ranch on upper -Apple-gate
last week. The Wickstens
purchased the ranch from Mr.
and Mrs. John Sutton last fall.
Mrs. Fred West, who recently
underwent surgery, is reported
to be feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Offen
bacher together with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Winningham, recent.'y
went to Fern valley to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Dawson, who are
former residents of the Apple
gate. Offenbacher and Winning
ham helped Dawson with his new
house that he is building, since
his old home had burned down
in Fern valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearson
and their daughter, Anne, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvan Gillespie
at Williams recently.
William Nostrand has been
busy distributing posters an
nouncing the annual Cal-Ore
Hereford breeders sale, to be
held in Medford, in communities
of northern California.
Mrs. Henry Mapston went to
Eugene to visit her niece, Mrs.
W. H. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson, of
Toketee Falls, stayed a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Lee. Mrs. Wilson is the sister
of Paul Lee. While here, Wilson
Mrs. K.R. I am a widow and
I live by myself quite far from
both of my married children. I
am fairly active, but I am a little
lonely at times. I visit each of
my children for a week end sev
eral times a year, but I feel kind
of in the way when I am at their
homes. I would prefer to have
them visit me, but they always
make excuses about being busy.
I have grown very much at
tached to my eldest grandcihld,
was a patient
Heart hospital.
at -the Sacred
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rametes and
four boys, of Ashland, are build
ing a cabin on Little Applegate.
Mrs. Rametes is the sister of
Harley Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien
and their grandson, Terry Lang
ley, together with Mrs. Ethel
Haugerud attended the Red Head
basketball game which was held
at the Hedrick Junior high
school in Medford last Wednes
day. Mrs. O'Brien safd she look
ed in vain to find a redhead
among the Red Heads.
Several ranchers attended the
Soil Conservation meeting at
Central Point last Thursday.
Among them were Louis Straube,
Jim Corson, Frank Preston, Bill
Ziegler, Fred West, Charles El
more and Harlan Cantrall.
Recent dinner guests at the
Gail Buffington residence were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells of Ash
land, together with his parents.
A surprise birthday party for
Mrs. Henry Mapston was plan
ned by Mrs. Ray Widner, Mrs.
William Travis, and Mrs. Percy
Johnson, of Gold Hill, and held
at the home of Mrs. Widner. An
enchilada dinner was served to
17 guests.
Rural Reflections: We were
recently enticed to take up and
swing a hammer, in an effort to
assist our better half in a build
ing project. Upon hearing of our
attempts at carpentry, an Apple
gate resident commented that
we probably hammmer nails
like lightning," and after an ef
fective pause concluded, "it
never strikes twice in the same
place!"
I ii-.mil-la n i .an , mi , , , ;. wr J.xuC.U.iTi.
r ,4i
Broadcloth,
and Cotton
49c a yard values
Percale
Sheers
V1
yards
$1100
Atom
f PRINTS and SOLID COLORS. Ideal for summer dresses, blouses
i at Newberry's!
rjylons
1Mb
79k
pr.
All sites 8'i thru 11. In Sun
tone and Beigetone. First
quality DuPont host. SI gauge.
IS denier.
Ladies New Large
Tote
Bags
Reg. $1.49 Value
Special
83
Flaa tea w'rh tipper compart
mtnt. You always save mora at
New parry's!
Special Purchase
Silk
Squares
Reg. 69c
Sale
Price S V ea
3030 in. Loely purt silk
squares with hand relied hem.
Asserted bright prints en white
background.
l J. J. NEWBERRY Co.
J Medford's Bargain Corner Sixth and Central
a little girl of 8, and she loves
me, I know. I would like to have
her stay with me for an occasion
al week end and the Christmas
holiday. I would give her a won
derful time. My daughter, how
ever, seems to resent the at
tachment between us. She says
she is afraid to let the child
travl alone, although the trip by
train is really very short and 1
would meet her at the station
A friend of mine has her grand
children of the same age visit
her in that way.
It seems to me that my daugh
ter is trying to keep me away
from any contact with the children.
Mrs. D.B. My mother is the
very domineering type and has
never gotten adjusted to the idea
that my sister and I are no longer
dependent on her. If we don't
follow her orders as we did when
we were children she takes it
that we resent her and don't
want her around.
' I don't want to offend Mother,
so I am always forced to make
excuses to her about having Jane
visit. I don't like Jane traveling
alone on the train, but there's
more to it than that. I feel that
Mother upsets Jane. She keeps
asking things like, "Who do you
love best in the world?" and
saying, "Let's not tell Mommy
what Granny let you have for
lunch today." Jane is unmanage
able after she has spent some
time with my mother.
I always try to be considerate
of my mother and have never
shown her how angry she makes
me when she asks to have Jane
sent to her for Christmas
Doesn't she realize we want our
daughter at home?
Tha Council: There is no ques
tion that Grandma is all wrong
in trying to separate Jane from
her famliy at Christmas and in
trying to form an alliance with
the child against her mother. But
Mrs. D.B. should look into her
own conduct to see what she is
doing to provoke or encourage
such an attitude in her mother
Mrs. D.B. says, "I don't want
to offend Mother," and "I have
never shown her how angry she
makes me . . ." She feels she is
being virtuous and considerate,
but her mother undoubtedly
feels the anger and hostility be
neath the soft answers.
Mrs. K.R. knows her daugh
ter is not being honest with her.
She knows sne is making unfair
demands as far as the child is
concerned. She may even be
using the child as a pawn to as
sure herself once more of what
she suspects that her own
daughter does not love her.
Mrs. D.B.'s dishonesty does in
dicate a lack of love, or love hid
den by fear. She must conquer
her fear and give her mother the
respect of simple honesty. She
must tell her mother that she
does not like her to make a con
spiracy with Jane or to demand
love from her. She can explain
that the child will love her
naturally if no unfair demands
are made on her.
Mrs. D.B. may find that her
mother is less domineering than
she believes if she learns to stand
up for her rights clearly and
honestly. She will then be hap
pier to be with her mother and
her mother will feel it.
(Copyright 19S7, General
Faaturas Corp.)
Hearing Scheduled
On Amendments
Salem The Oregon Wage and
Hour commission will hold a
public hearing in Portland Mon
day on proposed amendments to
exempt agricultural harvesting,
which is paid on a piecework
basis, from permit and wage
regulations on the employment
of minors.
The amendments wera sug
gested by the commission at a
recent meeting in which farm
groups protested a legal inter
pretation placing agricultural
work under the minors regula
tions. The hearing will open at
10 a.m. in the state office build
ing. Labor Commissioner Norman
O. Nilson, who serves as secre
tary of the commission, states
all organizations and individu
als expressing concern with the
interpretation have been noti
fied of the commission's recom
mendations and hearing sched
ule. The commission chairman,
Mrs. Frederic W. Young, has.
announced all persons favoring
or opposing the proposed amend
ments will be given a hearing
at the Monday meeting. Wage
and hour commission members,
Henry S. Howard of Eugene and
ordon Swope of Portland, will
assist in conducting the hearing.
Representatives of summer
camp groups will meet with the
wage and hour commission at
1 p.m. on Monday for discussions
on standards of employment for
women and minors engaged as
counselors and workers in sum
mer camps.
The highest improved highway
in the eastern United States
ascends to Clingman's dome in
the Great Smoky mountains na
tional park and attains an alti
tude of 6,311 feet.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
conn Saturday: 10 am Monday for
Monday, othar days t JO oreviou tay.
From Your G-E Dealer - HOME APPLIANCE CO.
A MAH-SIZED VALUE -
W A SIIE1 l-E TO
OH THIS BIG Rv- ':--- 1 it I
1957 CONSOLE TV
REGULAR PRICE WAS $239.95
TRADE YOUR SMALL
SCREEN TV IN NOW . . .
WE'LL GIVE YOU TOP TRADE
ALLOWANCE ON THIS SET!
1957 CONSOLE
21C 137
PAY ONLY 5900 A MONTH
NOTHING
DOWN
ON
APPROVED
CREDIT
Enjoy your G-E TV even in a normally lighted room . . . because Dark-Tinted
Safety Glass . . . (An Ultra-Vision Feature) ... is tilted towards the floor to
reflect picture fading light downward . . . And tinted Dark Safety Glass ac
tually absorbs unwanted harsh light . . . gives you the famous G-E Picture
. . . sharp, clear and bright!
Large Full-Power Transformer isolates your G-E TV from the power line . . .
stops costly "Power-Surges" that cut down tube life . . . gives you the trouble-free
service you expect from a General Electric TV.
General Electric Engineers had your temper in mind when they designed the
easy control panel . . . Notice-how it's located on the right hand side of tha
viewing screen for stand-up, one-hand tuning that easily lets you see the
screen while you tune your- G-E.
Functional compact styling gives you Big -Screen G-E TV in tasteful fine
furniture cabinets. If you want to measure the space where you'll put your
new G-E you'll be interested in these dimensions: 34 316" High; 26"
wide; and only 19 316" DEEP!
There's no annoying wait for a "warm-up" volume adjustment . . . not with
G-E's Exclusive Set -and -Forget -Volume Control with a Push-Pull Power
Switch that makes your G-E so easy to use . . . And another important G-E
Feature . . . Just tune your G-E for the best picture . . . Automatic Sound
Tuning takes over and best sound reception is tuned in for you . . . auto
matically! Of course, this fine G-E TV has the famed ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE
PIONEERED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC . . . It's enough to say: G-E has pro-'
duced more Aluminized Picture Tubes than all other. manufacturers com
bined . . . That's real "Know-How" . . . and it's all yours in this fine General
Electric Big-Screen Console.
LIVE BETTER - - -ELECTRICALLY
tti
HAVE MORE
FUN LIVING
WITH A
G-E TV!
1 APPLIANCE Co7