Medford
United Preu full Leased Wire
Tribune
United Pre
-Full Leased Wtie
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952
Pages, 1-6
I&L&e Ll-r JJ ,iL La- .25tJ5S J.' ' 1
RIPPED BY DEVASTATING EARTHQUAKE, virtually every building in this Tehachapi, Cal., area
Buffered damage. At the Juanita Hotel (1), one person was killed. Wife and four of eight chil
dren of Pete Quintana were killed in wreckage ot adobe building (2). Three children of Louis
Martin and 12-year-old visitor were killed in collapse of living quarters (3), behind his store.
Quake struck at daybreak while small mountain town slept. (International Soundphoto)
As We Live
GIRL PREJUDICED AGAINST
MEN NEEDS PROFESSIONAL
GUIDANCE
When a young woman has a
"poisoned"' attitude toward men,
It's usually because of a child
hood experience. That is the
problem facing the worried par
ents who wrote:
(Q) "My husband and I are
worried about our 23-year-old
daughter. She is beautiful and
could be popular with young
men if she would allow her
self to get to know them. In
her friendships with young
men, there seems to be a
block. She has more than
normal prejudice against the
opposite sex, which keeps her
from really loving any of them
long enough to marry. We feel
lhat she is ruining her life. :
How can we help her?" ' """
(A) Your daughter's problem
is too difficult and too serious
for you or any layman to handle.
She requires
pro fessional
help and, as
her parents,
it is your duty
to persuade
her to get this
help, no mat
ter how much
she may pro
test. Discuss the
Dr. Hurlock problem with
your doctor and ask him if he
can help her. If not, ask him to
turn over the case to a psychia
trist. He could probably do more
with her than you or the doctor
could.
I question your statement
about "normal prejudice against
the opposite sex." Children from
6 to 12 or 14 often have a pre
judice of this sort, but, by the
middle teens, it is generally a
thing of the past. In its place
comes a strong interest in and
liking for the opposite sex
When prejudice against the op
posite sex persists into late ad'
olescence, or even into adult
hood it is symptomatic of trouble
which can keep a person from
marriage and can even ruin their
'careers if their work requires
that they come in contact with
the opposite sex.
Distorted Information
Back of your daughter's pre
judice, I suspect, is some very
faulty and distorted informa
tion about sex and about men.
Girls during childhood and ad-
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
olescence often pick up such
information from their friends,
from books they read, or from
smutty stories. This leaves such
a strong imprint on their minds
that it takes a lot to counteract
it and build up a healthy atti
tude based on correct informa
tion. For this, she will need
professional help and guidance.
Elizabeth Hurlock is one of
the nation's great psycholo
gists, and she will gladly help
you with personal problems.
(Copyright 1952, General Fea
tures Corp.)
Shady Cove
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
w6
"Giv your father plenty of
time to get to the 'phone ...
In the daytime he's as blind
as a you-know-what."...
Folks can't always get to the
telephone right away so
please give thern time to an
swer . . . Pacific Telephone.
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Junie
Oglesby of Arkinda, Ark., is vis
iting with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby of
Shady Cove.
Judy Larsen of Dorena is a
guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Larsen of Trail.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ross of Trail are Mr. and Mrs.
Ash Grapperhaus and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Campagna and daugh
ter. Pat, all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harding of
Brea, Calif., are visiting their
cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Collins of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham of
Shady Cove and daughter-in
law, Mrs. Harvey Graham of
Mountain View, Calif., made a
trip to Crater Lake last Sunday.
Cascade Lodge A.F. and A.M.
held its annual picnic July 19 at
Folding Hills ranch, home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell of
Trail. About 50 members and
guests were present. Out-of-
town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dames and three chil
dren of Medford, Mrs. Wanda
Steacy and two children of San
Pablo, Calif., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Howe of Trail;
Mrs. Clara Counterman of Los
Angeles, aunt of Mrs. Carrol
Watson of Shady Cove, and Mrs.
Lily Jones and Joanne Jones of
Los Angeles, mother and daugh
ter of Johnny Jones of Shady
Cove.
Mr. ad Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove have as guests Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lichau of
Ventura, Calif. A picnic and
birthday party was held Mon
day for Dick Bartuss at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Motschenbacher of Shady Cove.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Straight and Miss Carolina
Hamma of Arizona who is a
guest of the Straights, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Kee and Cecelia, Mr.
and Mrs. Bartuss, Mr. and Mrs.
Lichau and the host and hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Motschenbacher.
Mrs. Nora Bean, Miss Ruth
Reeder, George Price and son,
Jimmy, all of Winchester, 111.,
and Miss Mary Bean of St. Lou
is, Mo., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Anderton of Trail.
They are all cousins of Mrs. An
derton who originally came
from Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. -Newt Nelson of
Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Whipple of Bend were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Motschenbacher of Shady Cove.
Also visiting the Motschenbach
ers recently were their son and
family, Master Sgt. and Mrs.
Bernard Motschenbacher and
and family, of Tucson, Ariz.
Barney Lewin of Shady Cove
was winner of the bald headed
men's prize at the catfish derby
held at TouVelle park, receiving
a Lee straw hat from Robinson
Brothers.. v
Joanne Kuyper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuyper of
Shady Cove was married July
19 at the Eagle Point church to
Darrel Barrett of Eagle Point.
Only members of the two famil
ies were present. The couple are
living near Brownsboro and he
is employed at a sawmill in Cen
tral Point. Both are 1952 grad
uates of Eagle Point high school.
Mrs. Edward Learning of
Shady' Cove entertained July 18
at her home with a party honor-
ins her daughter, Marilyn on
her 14th birthday. Children's
games were played followed by
opening of gifts and serving of
refreshments. Guests were Lin
da and Donna Weitman, Judy
and Janet Waltz, David and
Duane Bishop, Duan Cherie
Oliver, Derithe Carr, Connie
Burnett, Carol Hale, Linda Bry
v,e
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Quakes Crumbling
More Buildings
Tehachapi, Calif. (U.PJ
The earth still rumbled and
trembled in Southern Californ
ia, crumbling buildings already
weakened by Monday's '"killer
quake," but scientists said Thurs
day the after shocks were taper
ing off.
Dr. Hugo Benioff, California
Institute of Technology, said
seismograph readings indicated
that settling jolts from the
quake that took II lives here
and one in nearby Arvin, Calif.,
were following the "usual pat
tern." Arvin, hit hard by the origin
al quake, suffered some addi
tional damage from after jolts
"Wednesday.
EVA FACES CRISIS
Buenos Aires U.R) A bul
letin Thursday reported that the
condition of Mrs. Eva Peron,
wife of the Argentine President,
continued serious, and develop
ments indicated that a new cris
is was imminent.
son, Maurice Chamberlain, Ed
Learning, and Frances Johnson,
all of Shady Cove and Jerolyn
Burroughs of Medford. Mothers
present were Mesdames Gene
Weitman, Joe Waltz, Bob Bish
op, Kenneth Oliver, Gloria Carr,
Ivan Hale, Harold Bryson, Dean
Chamberlain all of Shady Cove.
Shortage of Cans
For Oregon Packers
Seen This Summer
Washington (U.R) Oregon
canners and farmers will be
without sufficient cans to pack
their produce this summer un
less there is renewed steel pro
duction, the National Production
Authority has informed Sen.
Wayne Morse.
The Oregon senator conferred
with Hugh Kelleher, chief of the
agency's can division, after Ore
gon canners and canning associa
tion representatives had asked
him to investigate the situation.
No Encouragement
Morse said Kelleher's answers
gave him no encouragement. Kel
leher indicated that an individ
ual canner could not expect
more than 50 per cent of his nor
mal supply of cans unless the
steel strike is settled soon, Morse
said.
The senator said the canning
crisis was "the first indication of
the strike's serious threat to the
civilian economy." He said the
situation would not have arisen
had Congress accepted his pro
posals for production of vital
steel through a steel industry
seizure bill specifically outlining
the rights of industry and labor.
Supersonic Plane
Waifs First Test
Washington (U.R) The su
personic plane expected to crack
the Navy Skyrocket's 1,238-mile-an-hour
speed record has been
delivered to Edwards Air Force
Base, Calif., where high-speed
planes receive their first flight
Maine Pair Arrive,
Approve of City
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. VanAken
have arrived in southern Ore
gon, he has a job, they have
found a place to live, and they
are very glad they came.
-The VanAkens both grew up
in Maine and liked their state
pretty well except for the
severe winters. After he . re
turned from four years service
as a B-17 pilot in World War II
they decided to seek a milder
climate and a year ago went to
Los Angeles. There they liked
the climate but found too many
disadvantages 6uch as excessive
time consumed in commuting to
work, crowded conditions, etc
They had heard about Oregon
and seeking further information
VanAken wrote the editors of
six Oregon newspapers last
April inquiring as to climate,
living conditions and job possi
bilities.
Five Answered
Five of - the Oregon editors
answered and three of them
turned his letter over to their
local chamber of commerce from
which he received additional in
formation.
As a result of the reply re
ceived from Medford, the couple
pulled up stakes a couple of
weeks ago and headed this way.
And, as Mrs. Van Aken told The
Mail Tribune, they are delighted
with the country hereabouts and
hope- to become permanent residents.
No Progress Made In Truce Meetings
tets, it was learned Thursday.
Although the Air Force veri
fied that the research plane,
dubbed the X-2, is at the desert
test base, it refused to give any
details about flight schedules.
Panmunjom, Korea (U.PJ
United Nations and Communist
truce delegates held their long
est meeting 26 minutes in
five days .Thursday, but there
was still no indication of pro
gress. It was the 17th of the secret
sessions that began July 4. The
delegates will meet again at 11
a.m. Friday.
The negotiators apparently
were still deadlocked on ex
changing prisoners of war, th
last obstacle to peace in Korea.
Dominion Day in Canada Is
on July 1.
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26 WEST MAIN STREET
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