TWO MTDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday Muck 4, lt32
More Copper for
Civilian Industry
To Be Available
Washington (U.FD The auto
mobile industry and other civil
ian manufacturer! who need
more copper to boost production
are in line for extra allotments
of the scarce metal.
The Defense Production Ad
ministration said Monday night
that 20,000,000 to 25,000,000
pounds of copper materials and
30,000,000 pounds of aluminum
are available for reallocation
during the second quarter of this
year.
Jjome of it will go to civilian
goods.
Left as Residue
DPA officials said the copper
was left as a residue when discs
were stamped out of brass mill
sheets to make ammunition for
the armed services.
The aluminum, they said, was
turned back by the military as
a result of, stretching out the
plane production ' program, or
was left at the mills because
some civilian manufacturers did !
not take their full allotments.
ARMY OFFICER-DIES
Pittsburg, Calif. (U.R) Col.
William Dean Collar, Army
transportation officer en route to
the Far East Command, died of a
heart attack at the Camp Stone
man bachelor oficers' quarters
Sunday night.
As We Live
NEW INTERESTS
WILL CURE GRIEF
(Q) "I am writing for some ad
rice about a vary dear friend.
He is 49 years old and has never
married because he has always
had the responsibility of taking
care of an invalid mother and
two brothers who were in poor
health. They have all died now
and he is grief stricken because
he is all alone. He is well to do
but has never had many friends
or outside interests because he
devoted all of his time to his
family. What would you suggest
that I do to help himT"
l r.
(A) New interests are the best
possible cure for a grief-stricken
person. It is natural that your
friend would
be despondent
now that the
responsibilities
he has carried
all these years
are gone.
A good son
and brother, he
has no reason
for remorse for
his own sacri
fices for his
done all he
could do. And he should feel
that it was best that they be
spared further suffering.
But now. he must pick up
the threads of his own life and
try to live as happily as possi
ble. This is where" you can help
him. Here are some suggestions
that will enable him to snap
Dr. Hurlock
family. He has
y IUZAIITH HURLOCK, PH.D.
out of his grief -stricken state:
1. Urge him to move out of
the family home with all its
memories. If he continues to live
there, every room, and every
article of furniture will be a
constant reminder to him of the
past. Advise him to sell or rent
the home, put the furniture in
storage, and live in a man's club,
a hotel, or with relatives or
friends until he knows what he
wants to do.
Will Profit Personally
2. Encourage him to take an
active part in church and com
munity affairs. As he has enough
money to be able to contribute
some of his time and efforts
to outside activities, he will not
only profit personally by de
veloping new interests but he
will also help others.
3. Introduce him to friends of
yours, especially women, and
see if you can't interest him in
marriage. A widow with par
tially grown children would be
ideal for him as they would
bring into his life the. fun and
pleasure he has been denied all
these years.
Dr. Hurlock will help you
with family problems. Write her
in care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952,
General Features Corp.)
PAINTER DIES '
New York (U.R) Hoard Chan
dler Christy, famed for his por
traits of presidents as well as pin
up girls of a bygone era, died
Monday of a heart attack.
murium men
xAot lent; !
I Serve Fluffy Shrimp-Potato Bake low in cost, tops I
in aaskf AnI ea Kvaavsk 4a vnsiVsk with wMalr-4wstlrAi
J
in taste! And a breeze to make with ready-cooked
Blue Plate Canned Shrimp.. .plump, tender, full of
deep-sea goodness. No peeling. No waste. A 5-oz. can
of Slue Plate Shrimp eoual to 14b. whole raw shrimp.
FLUFFY SHRIMP-POTATO BAKE
4 medium baked potatoes, hot
2 tabletp. butter or margarine
Salt and pepper taste M cup milk
Vi cup cubed American cheese
1 5-ox. can Blue Plate Shrimp
Cut alios from top of each potato, scoop outpotato
and mash. Add butter, milk. Whip until fluffy. Mix
m cheese and shrimp, saving a few shrimp for gar
nishing. Fill potato sheila with mixture. Top with
shrimp, lightly oiled to keep from drying. Heat
in 350 oven (mod.) until potatoes are browned
and thoroughly hot. 4 servings.
CANNED SHRIMP
BOGDIPDa0
The Rev. William J. Foley
Arizona Minister
Will Be Speaker
The Rev.- .William J. Foley,
pastor and Bible conference
speaker of Tucson, Ariz., will be
guest speaker at a series of spe
cial meetings beginning Wednes
day, March 5, and continuing
through March 16 at the Com
munity Bible church in Central
Point.
Mr. Foley's manner at presen
tation of Bible truth has been
appreciated by all those who
have heard him at summer Bible
conference, the Rev. Rolf Han
sen, the pastor, said. His Tucson
church is now 'moving for the
third time in recent years into' a
larger building.
The services will begin at 7:45
p. m. with no Saturday evening
service. Tthe public is invited,
Conference on Mental
Health Due Tomorrow
A day-long conference on
mental health will be conducted
at the Medford YMCA tomor
row. Melvin Murphy, director of
the Mental Health association of
Oregon, will speak and two re
cent films will be shown. .
Dr.1 William Thompson, vice-
chairman of the Jackson County
Council on Children and Youth.
will preside.
Meetings will be 10:30 a. m.
a noon luncheon, and at 8 p. m
In the afternoon a workshop on
truancy problems will be con
ducted for educators and law en
forcement officers.
Make a "Date" Now
TO COME TO
MEDFORD FOR
rPIHffiM(G
CDLPLEMUMCE'
3 BIG DAYS
TrnmniHisnDAsr
MARCH 6-7-8
Don't Miss tht
KIMIS
(APERS
MARCH 5,6,7,8
HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
. . . And that's your cut for excited plan
ning of a fashionable wardrobe ... a new
hair-do . . i garden-gay ... a fresh home
decor! It's a time for dreaming, and for
doing ... so come to Medford Thursday,
. Friday and Saturday! Medford's (tores and
shops will DRESS UP with the newest of the
new . . . you'll discover dozens of delight
ful ways to make the promise of Spring come
true!
Exceptional values.
Medford's 1952 Spring
Opening is a TIME FOR
VALUES as well as an oppor
tunity to preview the sea
son's newest, finest Spring
time merchandise!
t Published in Cooperation with
Medford Retail Merchants
by the . .
MEDFORD
MAIL TRIBUNE
Promotions in CAP
Reported; Resume
Meetings in City
7 Donald M. Stewart has been
named training development of
ficer of the Civil Air Patrol's
Oregon wing, according to a
CAP headquarters release. He is
a captain and has been serving
as squadron commander of the
Medford squadron.
James C. Wrinkler, CAP lieu
tenant here, will replace Cap
tain Stewart. He formerly was
public relations officer.
CAP meetings, which have
been' held since the Medford
armory burned,' will be resumed
on Mondays starting March 10 at
7:30 p. m. in the amateur radio
operators building at the county
fair grounds, according to Lieu
tenant winkler.
Those Interested Welcome
CAP cadet and senior mem
bers are expected to attend the
meetings, and any young men
or women from 15 or more years
old who are interested in the
CAP training program are in
vited to attend. They should call
Lieutenant Winkler either at
phone 2-5235 daytime or 2-8015
evenings.
Albert Eaton, 17-year-old son
of Mrs. A. R. Eaton, 626 Park
place No. 5, has been nominated
by the Med'ord squadron offic
ers to participate in the foreign
exchange program. Three Ore
gon cadets are selected for the
exchange. He is a cadet-sergeant
and a junior at Medford senior
high schooL For the past two
years he has been drill sergeant
for the Medford squadron's team
which participated last year in
state championship drill team
regional competition at Ogden,
Utah, and Sacramento, Calif.
James Merritt, a Medford
high school senior last year, was
one of the three Oregon cadets
selected for the 1951 exchange
program, He was flown to Den
mark with other CAP cadets
from, this country who 'studied
first hand Danish Air Force
operations there.
Regional Meeting Set Here by Cities League
Foots Creek
Foots Creek Ladies club met
February 26 at the home of Mrs.
Forrest Bradfield. Plans were
made and committees appointed
for the card party to be held at
the Community hall, Friday, Ap
ril 11. Next club meeting will be
Wednesday, April 9, at th home
of Mrs. Frank Daily.
Gold Hill Business and-Pro
fessional Women's club met Feb
ruary 27 at the home of Mrs.
Agnes McLallen. The theme was
"Build a Free World" and was
riven by Miss Fern Trull of
Grants Pass, first vice-president
of the Oregon Federation of B.
P.W. Mrs. T. Z. Smith, interna
tional chairman was in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller re
turned home February 27 from
a several days visit in Portland
and Salem. In Salem they visited
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Newell, and two
daughters and son, and in Port
land their son and wife Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Miller Jr., and three
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLal
len had as dinner guests Febru
ary 20, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thom
as. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas of
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kruse and son, Chester Ball. The
occasion was in nonor or Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Thomas' birthdays.
Miss Joan Ford of Ukiah,
Calif., came last week to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del
mar Mitchell.
Don Prettyman of the Foots
Creek store returned home Feb
ruary 24 from Casa Grande,
Ariz., his former home, where he
had spent a week on business.
Mrs. Eupha W. Cannon moved
last week to Wimer on Evans
creek, to be near her niece and
family.
Mrs. Harry Frantz of Oakland,
Calif., visited last week with her
father and mother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Frantz, before
leaving to join her husband, who
is in the service.
The Grang'
Phoenix Grang..
Phoenix Grange ways and
means-committee announces a
mixed dance-and card party to
be held Saturday, March 8, at
p.m. at the Grange hall. All
Grangers and friends are invited.
Ladies are to bring sandwiches.
Minnie Robertson will call again
on the 14 and 28.
Man Released
fnm kmbit-forming laxative
1 feel happier, younger now, not
constipated." writes Detroit man.
'Eating your au-bux does so
much for me. What wonderful
relief, after so many pills and
medicines.' If you can't keep reg
ular because oi lack ox out-bulk,
try Kellogg's all-siak and see If
it doesn't neip you regain youth
ful regularity aa thousands have.'
It's the only type ready-to-eat
cereal that supplies aa the bulk
you may need . . . it's not hahit
f orming . Rich in iron, high in
cereal protein, provides essential
B and D vitamins. Eat cupful
daily; drink plenty of liquids. If
not completer eatisled after 10
days, send empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek. Midi,
and get musu totje bsoux sack! ,
One of a series of regional meet
ings of the League of . Oregon
Cities will be held here March
12, it was announced today.
Commissioner W i 1 1 i a m A.
Bowes' of Portland, president of
the league, VEtl preside at the
dinner meeting here, and Mayor
Diamond Flynn is making ar
rangements for the meeting.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made with Mrs." Marina
Gates, the mayor's secretary. It
will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Med
ford hotel. ..
Common municipal problems
of interest to city officials will
be discussed by league officers
and staff members. There will
be 23 . such regional meetings
during this month and next,
with each being cosponsored by
the league and officials of each
city.
John 6. Walker Named
FOE Freedom Director
John O. Walker, 221 West
Main street, has been appointed
as "freedom director" for Crater
Lake Aerie 2093, Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, it was announced
today by Worthy President Jack
son A. Meacham. Walker will
have charge of the aerie's pro
gram of information aimed at
combatting, communism.
The FOE throughout the na
tion are joining an anti-communist
program under the slogan
"Help Freedom Ring 'Round the
World," Meacham said.
Two Hospitals Here
Approved by Surgeons
Community and Sacred Heart
hospitals in Medford have again
been listed by the American Col
lege of Surgeons as "approved,"
according to a news release from
the organization.
The list, which includes 3,352
hospitals in the U.S., Canada and
a few other" countries, was is
sued for the 34th consecutive
year. Each hospital listed is re
considered for approval each
year, and listing is based on a
point rating system. .
WINDOW SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main
Pheae 2-5417
JtT ura &m jt
Ik
A3F MM MiflRKBff
Juicy, crisp, and delicious These apples were picked in local orchards
and kept at low, cold storage temperatures till now, for your eating en
joyment. '
These Sale Prices Are for TEN DAYS While Stocks
of Each Lot Last March 5 Thru 15
OLD FASHIONED DELICIOUS
Very Sweeh Crisp and Juicy Light Red Color
FINE EATING APPLES
SeonaHH Size . . 2.2.5 bx
Laipge S5se . .
38 lb. Boxes
3.35 Ire.
GREEN NEWTOWN APPLES
Bright Green Color & Free From Any Defect Will Keep Weeks in Cool Place
ALL PURPOSE, PIE - SAUCE - EATING
Small Size ........ ...1.35 bx.
Medium Large .....2.95 bx.
Extra Large ....... .4.35 bx.
PLEASE BRING BOXES FOR THESE
40 lb. Boxes
SPITZENBURGS
A Few Bexes of Tangy-Red Spitz Variety Good Old Fashioned Flavor
EATING AND SAUCE
Medium and Large Size. . . .38-lb. box 4.35
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
From Lake Chelan Come Big, Sweet and Juicy Beauties Wrapped and Packed
40 lbs. Big Size ........ . box 4.65
ALL LARGE SIZE .
RED ROME BEAUTY
From Washington Come the Finest Baking Apples at This Extra Low Price!
38 lb. boxes .box 4.35
APPLE SALE MAR. 5 THRU 15 -10 DAYS
ALWAYS A PLACE TO PARK