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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1952)
rOVK MZOrOXO (OXECON) MAIL THIBUWT Moadar, March 9. 1U2 Shady Cove-Trail News Shady Cove-Trail A health food demonstration dinner will be given Monday, March 3, .'starting at 6 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Shady Cove. Any one interested in learning more about health foods, their relation to dietary problems, vitamin deficiencies, etc. are cordially invited. Mrs. Delbert Jones and fam ily of Corning, Calif, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth Ross of Shady Cove. She has gone on to Corvallis to visit friends but will return to Shady Cove to visit again before going back to Corning. Mrs. Orville Stone and chil dren are visiting Mrs. Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hawk of Shady Cove. Other Sunday guests at the Hawk home were , Mr. and Mrs. John Compangoni and daughter Toni of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woolfolk of Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Everett, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Seward of Mt. Shasta, Calif, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hicks and family of Shady Cove. The Albert Andre family have moved from the Espouneuie ranch to the Roguedale Auto Court in Shady Cove, Mrs. Clyde Stafford of Trail is convalescing nicely at the Community hospital where she underwent a major operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Del Porter of Sacramento, Calif, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Trail. Porter is presi dent of Western Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fowler of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doak, also of Shady Cove are parents of baby girls born this past week in Medford hospitals. This is the Fowlers' first child and the grandmother is Mrs. Ona Moon, of Shady Cove, uncles are Garth and Vance Frick. This is the Doak's second child and second girl. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caddell and children, Henri and Madeline from Skokie, 111. who came here the latter part of December and who have now purchased the Novis residence in the Cove and plan to stay. Henri and Madeline attend the Shady Cove school. Mr. and Mrs. Levulett have returned to Shady Cove after being away since Christmas in Soquel, Calif. Mrs. Levulett has returned to work at "The Shack." Sympathy of the community is extended to Kenneth Oliver on the passing of his step mother, Mrs. Eva Oliver, whose funeral he just returned from attending in Joliet, Mont. Mrs. Oliver and her husband lived Shady Cove for about a year and many people in the community will remember her. Ann and Harry Sanford were participants on the Dr. Pepper's show recently which is broad cast each Saturday at 5:15 p.m. over KYJC. Anyone desiring to appear on this broadcast is asked to contact Mrs. Robert Holcomb, Shady Cove. Mrs. Art Swanson underwent an operation on her shoulder blade last Saturday at a clinic in Medford. Mrs. T. F. Wing of Klamath Falls is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper of Shady Cove. Also visiting the Coopers are Mrs. Cooper's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. House of Bend. The E. House's are also guests of House's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene House of Shady Cove. i Mr. and Mr,s. Harry McKay, of Medford, parents of Mrs, Cecil Baumgardner of Shady Cove have just returned from trip to Los Angeles. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamberlain of Trail were Mr. and Mrs. Toni Lillywhite and family of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. K. Larson of Trail made a trip to the coast this past week. Dr. Paul Bray, chiropractic physician and naturopath from Medford has opened an office where Dr. Vogel formerly prac ticed next to the Advance Plumbing company in Shady Cove. Dr. Bray will continue his office in Medford but has opened the Shady Cove office in order to better serve the area and to take care of his many Prospect clients. He will be at the Shady Cove office Mondays from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 and all day and evenings on Thursday. Mrs. John Burr of Hanley, Saskatchewan, Canada is visit ing her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Krotz of Shady Cove. Upper Rogue' Home Extension Unit held a card party February 27 at the home of Mrs. Herman Henry of Shady Cove. Prize for high score in bingo was won by Mrs. Herman Henry and the prize for canasta by Mrs. Elmer Straight. Mrs. Birdie Moore, teacher at Elk Creek Trail school is ill with flu and Mrs. Cunningham is substituting. A number of cases of illnesses have been reported including Mrs. Ruth Sanford of . Shady Cove, Walt Messcar and Scottie Parrick of Trail, Carla Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop of Shady Cove and Eldon Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Elder of Shady Cove. Word has been received that with the Kenneth Oliver's in SFC LaVonne Levy, niece of As We Live.,. Br DR. ELIZABETH KURLOCK DONT GIVE BABY AWAY; TAKE HUSBAND TO COURT Q. "I -have been married for ihreo years now and ix has bean a living hall. I have three chil dren, ona by a former marriage. and am expecting another baby soon. My husband drinks and picks on all of us, especially my older child. He says dreadful things to mo in front of the chil dren and I can't take this much longer. Whan ay new baby is born, I would like to put it up for adoption because I feel that it is unfair to a child to bring it into a homo like ours." N. M. A. I agree that it is unfair to bring a baby into a home where a father drinks and mistreats his family. But the baby is yours and you should keep it with you at all costs. N o woman has to stand for mistreat ment by her husband. Chil- rfrpn in Amor). Dr. Hurlock ca today are guarded by our courts against parental mistreatment. It is your responsibility to see to it that your home is a proper place to bring up your children. Discuss this whole matter with your minister and ask him to make arrangements for you to take your case to a domestic re lations court. When the judge knows about your husband's mis treatment, he will see to it that he treats his family properly or he will arrange for a legal separ ation, with support for you and the children. When a man drinks, he is like ly to say and do things he would not do if he were sober. Drinking Blamed Also, drink makes some peo ple extremely quarrelsome. Your husband's attitude is due, in part at least, to his drinking. And, because your older child is the child of a former husband, he receives the brunt of your hus band's mistreatment. This, however, should not be tolerated. Your husband knew when he married that you had this child and he knew also that the child would live with you. If he did not want the child to be in his home, he should not have married you. But he did and it is now up to him to treat the child properly or pay the penalty. If you have a personal prob- i4 PA Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Trail has been put in charge of x-ray at Hanford, Wash. Army Base instead of in charge of recruit ing in San Francisco as was thought. PLAY IT SMART WITH A DORMANT ORTHO Fieldmen report a heavy infestation of San Jose scale and dormant is the most effective method of con trol! So don't just wish you'd used a dormant spray play it smart and get early control of scale, mites, aphis and pear psylla at low cost r w IXifto HrW"ws' f mi I rmoMAN l V tPVKt J TouTl like to use ORTHO KLEENUP FIOWABLE Dor-' ant OU 8pray because there's bo mixing just pour it te the tank with recommended portions of water. Youll tOn KLEENUP FLOW ABLE baeauae it gets results! If your trees show a sine deficiency than add ORTHO DEUfO-Z to your dormant spray! Remember ORTHO FleMasan service to yours for the aaktnr and this free - - "a J liX w Mm 4 'gSM,J BRING BACK THEIR WOUNDED A scout from the United States 2nd Infantry Division, wounded with a R. O. K. soldier on a patrol mission, receives medical attention (right) from Pfc. Presely J. Schmitt of Carillos, N. M. At left, CpL Paul Juberi of Minneapolis, Minn., helps the wounded South Korean up the bank. (U. S. Army photo.) It Leaflet'' Battle Waged in Korea Tokyo (U.R) Chinese Com munists temporarily dislodged Allied infantrymen from two ad vance positions on the western Korean front Sunday, while in the east both sides shelled each other with propaganda leaflets. ' United Press Correspondent Fred Pain ton reported that on one section of the western battle- front, ' where opposing ground troops are entrenched "eyeball to eyeball," the air was dotted lam. writs Elizabeth Hurlock in cars of this newspaper. (Copyright, 1952, General Features Corp.) Vandenberg Again Heads Air Force Staff Washington (U.R) Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, Air Force chief of staff,'" was tapped by Presi dent Truman Saturday for an other 14-month term in the" im- with paper, from harmless, air bursting shells filled with leaf lets. According to Allied officers, Painton reported, the U. N. bar rage heavier by three to one over the Reds' was winning the duel of ideas. "We are getting an average of two to three North Korean deserters a day," said Capt Charles Fogg of San Fran cisco. , Allied armor and Communist infantry probed each others' lines with neither side holding ground gained. portant defense post. The White House said the president wanted to give Van denberg the opportunity to com plete 30 years of military service in his present job. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, com manding general of the strategic air command, will move up to vice chief of staff, and Gen. Nathan F. Twining, who has been vice chief, will take over LeMay's big bomber post. The president's nomination of Vandenberg will be sent to the senate next week. Vandenberg's present four-year term expires April 30. He will be continued in his job until June 30, 1953. The nomination ends months of speculation at the Pentagon that Vandenberg might be on High School News By ROBEWE STARCHER Final pages of Crater, Med ford high annual edited this year by Norma Jeanne Snell and Carolyn Shangle, were mailed to the publishers last week. Two pages of bas ketball copy remain to be sent after the series of games of games with Grants Pass R. Siarcher which deter mine whether or not Medford will enter the state tournament at Eugene. mmsi Speech students who entered the Willamette speech tourna ment held at Willamette univer sity included Richard Dicken son, Dick Crain, Bill McAllister, Leslie Woods, Dale Ward, Beth Fenton, Steve Nye, Charles Frost, Don West, Cora McCul loch and Lewis Bright. All members of the Boys' league saw the movie "The Naked City" during sixth peri ods in the auditorium Wednes day and Thursday. Order of M put on the skit at the weekly pep asembly held in the boys' gymnasium after Fri day afternoon classes. Those in the skit were Joe Antony, Bob Rasmussen, Dennis Kittle, Bob Steelze, Bob Judd, Jim Morrison, Bob Walker, Harold Vrooman and Bill Davis. Frank Roeiandt, head basket ball coach, gave a brief pep talk and Roland Thompson and Jack Boardman spoke for the team. Fidelia Boone, Janet Blum and Mrs. Jack Johnson, the for mer Martha , Taylor, all '51, awarded the competition yell to the seniors. the way out and would be re placed by LeMay. - . First American troops to land in Cuba during the Spanish American War were U. S. Ma rines who established a beach head at Guantanamo Bay la June. 1898. Heryour 30 A.M.;125p.n, PORTLAND ..2hrs. 5EATTU .... j,ahrfc Southbound Molnlinart Itov at H:15A.M.ond:35P.K. SAN FRANCISCO 2 hrs. IOS ANGELES . S'4 hrs. 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