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The Family Council
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Editor's note: The rimllj Council conilsts of m ludr. a psychiatrist.
tfcrea clergymen, a newspaper editor a women'! vlito-and two writers Each
article Is a summary t an actual report. The "amLl Council does not give
aavice; it merely reports on prooi.au mat Tav. oeenraeait wim ,57
7
Mrs. D. W. My nieces have
no decent family feeg.
Edna R. We never seem to
please her.
Mn. D. W. I am a widow,
alone in the world. I married
late in life and never had chil
dren. My only relatives are my
two nieces. They are all I have.
Now I realize that these two
young women are very busy
with their families and all of
that, but you would think they'd
just once in a while find time
to visit their aunt. I'm not think
ing of myself. I don't care
whether they come orTHot, but
out of respect for theirNJeparted
mother they ought to show a
little interest. If their mother
knew how they act she would
be heartbroken. O
Every time they do pay mea
visit these girls are in a hurry
to leave. They say they are on
their way sorrjeijace, or the chil
dren get borea and noisy and
they say they have to take them
home. They don't seem to tiaVe
any decent farrlily feeling.
Ednc-H. My sister and I are
at ourSit's end to know what to
do about our aunt. We never
seem to please her. We arranged
tJiave one of us visit one week,
the other the-next. But when we
come she sayi how come we re
membered at all. She immedi
ately says she knows that we
hye to leave soon and she
doesn't want to hold us.
(If we bring a cake or some
liftle gift, she is angry and says
she doesn't want anything and
we know she doesn't eat cake.
o
If we don't bring anything, she
looks disappointed. She says we
never learned arty' rfvtjlners.
We have asked nt Dora to
visit us occasional, buisjie says
she knows we don't want an old
woman hanging around. She isn't
so old and yre ? would like to have
her over at times because it is
hard for us to always be on the
visiting end with the children
and all.
Th Council: Aunt Dora's
loneliness cannot possiblyCfee ap
peased by these two nieces and
the sooner she recognizes this,
the sooner she will find hereby
to other sources of companion
ship instead of seeking it. She
feels so desperately dependent
upon others that she fights it in
foolish ways, such as finding
fault with her nieces and insist
ing that they want nothing to do
with her. At heart she knows
she is making a bigger demand
on them than they can fulfill.
As long as she is physically
able to live by herself, Aunt
Dora is also able to find friends.
Church activities would be ideal
for her. There are also undoubt
edly, social clubs and 'crvic or
ganizations in her area. She must
step out of her self-pity into the
world of activity, where she will
find others who also need friend
ship. More than anything else, Aunt
Dora must discover that there
are others in the world whd
need her. This alone can bring
her happiness and self-respect
and tear her out of her brood
ing despair. When she has other
friends, who make demands on
I Tppr r
o
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SE
CASH?
Tell us horv mncfi - We like lo say "YES!
0
You wiiybe glad you chose Oregon Finance. Here
w have no hard and fast rules. You deal direct
with the owner as we are home owned and man
aged. Get the deal you want. See Gene Thomas,
Manager Oregon Finance Co., 45 So. Central.
Phone SP 2-4433.
o
SETTING UP DISPLAY Karl Koch (left), Portland dealer rep
resentative, and Hal Kruegerof Feldman and Olson Electrie store,
set up display at the Sunbeam dealer Sinner at the Medford hotel
last week. Sixty dealers and distributors were at the meeting
which was to show Sunbeam merch&nSising aids and proftiotJone
for this fall's program. A houCF-long film waa nown during the
meeting. Medford, Grants Pass"and Ashland er regresented.
JACKSONVILLE 0 0
Harvest Luncheon Planned
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville The Jackson
ville Band Boosters club will
sponsor a Harvest luncheon Fri
day Nov. 8 at the Jacksonville
Community hall from 11:30 a.m.
until 2:30 p.m. Charge for adults
will be one dollar and there will
be special rates for children?
The menu includes baked ham,
homemade rolls, deep-dish apple
pie, vegetables, potatoes, salad
and coffee. The Band Boosters
expressed special appreciation to
the local merchants and citizens
who have helped the steady in
crease of funds towards their
goal of purchasing uniforms for
the Jacksonville High school
band.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen of
Pruitt, Arkansas are here for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Willianu King. Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. ilShig are-isters.
Mr.
Mrs. C. Z. Spruill of
her time and interest, she will
feel happier with her nieces.
Instead of Crooking to see
whether or not they treat her
with interest and respect, she
should try to give them a good
time When they visit her. They
will enjoyjhe visits and she will ftently to fill the boxes. The
feel that they come out of real
interest nd not as an unpleasant
duty.
(Cojrfiiphf 1957, General
Features Corp:)
rr-w in Qay t0 g p.m?J
fj Prices Effective0 to 9 p.m. .
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NEWBERRY'S LOW PRICE 0
Top Quality
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Reg. e Skein
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Spec. 57
o y H
Sixth & Ce
ntral J J
Medford's Bargain Corner
O
Complete Variety Department Store
La Angeles ere wigitore this
week-t the home of 54r. gnd
Mrs. Lee Maddug. Befor com
ing here the Spruills tpent Jom
time deer hunting in Dole, ceiif.,
and are now planning almon
fishing trip to the Smith river.
firs. Biffle W. Moore of Nash
ville, Tenn., is visiting t the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Tetreault (g Jackson
ville.
E. E. Evans is recovering at
the Osteopathic hospital in Med
ford from his recent igness.
The Jacksonville Odd Fellows
lodge is having a sour-dough pan
cake breakfast Sunday, Nov. 3,
at the historic Jacksonville lodge
hall dining room from 8 a.m. un
til! 1 p.m. Proceeds will be used
to paint the IOOF building. The
public is invited.
The Women)Missionary coun
cil of the Assembly of God
church convened last Wednesday
at the church for an all day
meeting. Each member brought
their own sack lunch. The1 proj
ect for day was packing
Christmas food boxes for misr
sionaries in Hawaii and Arizona?
Food collections were made re
group also, rerts that they have
Christmas cards, wrapping paper
and occasional cards which they
are selling to help meet expenses
for their various projectsP
The Jacksonville Assembly
church will have a Fellowship
dinner Nov. 11 at the Communi
ty hall at 5 p.m. All Rogue Val
ley Assembly Church groups as
well as the public are invited ,
The Christ Ambassadors, a
young peoples' group of the As
sembly church, held a Hallo
ween party Wednesday evening
at the Jacksonville Communy
hall. About 160 persons were
present with eight Assembly
churches in the vicinity repre
sented. A guest speaker, whose
identity was kept secret until
his name was guessed by one of
the panel representing the
churches present, was Pastor
Gerald Smith of the Reesereek
Community church.
Entertainment was provided
by the 'Sunshine Boys' from the
First Assembly church in Med
ford. They presented a panto-
mine of a Negro quartet. Games
were played and refreshments
ol doughnuts and punch were
served.
Miss Cora - Bell Rarenor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Ravenor, underwent an emer
gency appendicitis operation last
Monday at Rogue Valley hospi
tal.
Delbert Mitchell, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, cele
brated his fourth birthday Oct.
26 with a party at the. home of
his parents. Guests pfesent were
Florence Tate of Central Point,
Mike White, Dorthey and Car
son Strickling, Susie Sanford
and Linn Graham, all or Jack
sonville. Other guests were Del-
bert's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth M&chell, who assisted Mrs
Frank Mitchell, and Delbert's
Aunt, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell of Wolf
Creek, in serving birthday cake
and ice cream.
Woman Hurt in Fall
r." O
Portland (IP) Grace Peck,
56, Democratic state representa
tive from Portland, suffered a
head injury Thursday when she
tripped and fell' downstairs at
her home, o
She was taken to Emanuel
hospital r,where her condition
was said not serious.
Br 8ID HOLLINGSWOHTH
The controversy over the
name of Mt. Rainier, like that
of Mt. McLoughlln, stems from
the bitter rivalry between the
pioneer camps which discovered
and later settled the Oregon
country. n
Both mountains are named
for British rather than American
heroes.
Archie Blnns, In his latest c
count of the Northwest, "Se
in the Forest" found in the
domiciliary library, review. In
readable style the story of the
conflicting claims of discovery.
"Long afterward," he writes,
"there was American grunabllivg
to the effeet that Captain Van
couver had named everything in
sight for English bigwigs."
In defense of the American
'Jelaima" the name Teftoma fbr
Rainier end Pitt fbr Mt- &c
Loufhlin, do give ere&ife to In
flTaa terminology.
Wt Rainier i named for A9
mfrel Peter Rainier fcfte cag
tured en American grivateer
after desperate battle 8uring
the War fbr Independence, Binns
reveal-
winning; wej idtf) lny
people happy.
This message on (eh ghgrgved
card signed- Pred Hajiej, bisi
ager, Mliwayee Brave, r.
egtgl b$ Price Payne, who had
IfrittQ Repressing the senti
rifntt of the baseball fans at the
domiciHgry. q
At tfa top of the card in
Hfcngy ' vn handwriting is this
SrthT; o
ToSJl Brae)Boosters Camp
Whiter
William E. Tusch, a rock club
member, who was a visitor here
Llast summer with his wife, a
former school teacher, is busy
at his home in Carthage, Miss.,
organizing barracks for the Vet
erans of World War I.
Tusch is department adjutt
and national deputy chief of
staff of the WW I veterans organization.
O
Aea&erg of Domineers ere
finding interest iifc the series of
storie of Alaskan days undvr
the pen nlme of eialemute Slim.
Informetion about the north
country as well es the ability
to relat incidents with tJft char
acteristic flair of th wild, are
noted.
For instancy: Slim says-'Many
of my friends here at CaQip
White have asked me to describe
m typical AlaskSh 'Hsh tr-ap' as
used by the large canneries.
"These large traps have been
a thorn in the side of the indi
vidual unions of the fishermen
for many years. ,
"It has just been lately that
agreements have been reached
wh9e 10 per cjit of the traps
will be eliminated yearly until
Jlre gone."
Also, in telling about an ob
streperous black bear he en
countered at a catrm on the Mac
kenzie River in 1942, which hed
had to kill, Slim concldgjs:
"A few days later, the Moun
tie stopped in for chow. I told
him about our affair with the
bear. O
"He agreed, under the circum
stancespl was justified. And tho
there were many more black
bears in the vicinity, the Moun
tie prophesied Tge would have no
more trouble from them. O
"It seeng; and is the belial, of
many men, that the spilt blood
of a killed bear leaves an odor
all other bears avoid."
"Thanks for your congratula
tions. We are all glad that by
Yearbook Published
o
By Area Districts
Sams Valley-Beagle and Rogue
soil conservation-, districts are
cooperating in publishing joint
yorbook, it was reported.
The 8 by 11 inchobook will list
the accomplishments in conser
vation made by the two districts
since their organization. Pictures'
will be included along with the
pertinent information, according
to W. B. Tucker, county exten
sion agent.
The information in the year
book will include number of
farm reservoirs now in use, acre
age treajted with tiled drain,
open drain, type of soil, and
crops grown.
Total cost of the publication is
estimated at $1500, Tucker said.
A? copy will be free to every
person in Jackson county.
"We feel this will be valuable
reference material for anyone
living in Jackson county," Tuck
er said.
Grants Pass Man Named
To NADA Post in Area
Portland Marshall C. Glos,
of the Glos Buick company ' in
Grants Pass, has been appointed
to serve as area chairman for the
National Automobile Dealers as
sociation for Jacksgri and Jose
phine counties.
Glos will be responsible for
reporting on the affairs of the
NADA to the morff than 30,000
franchised new car dealers in
this area. He also will be in
charge of recruitment of new
members.
The NADA represents new car
dealers in Washington, D. C,
and conducts programs and ac
tivities designed to raise adver-vl,
j - i i ! : . j i
using ana mercngnaisins situa
ards in the car industry.
.0
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erful..
leaved
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JACK INGRAM, M.D.
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WILL THE FACE ON THE STRETCHER BE YOURS!
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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