Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 11, 1952, Image 2

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    TWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. Much 11, 1932
Campus Development
At OSC Gefs Approval
Porltand U.B The Oregon
State Board of Higher Education
Monday approved general long
range development plans for the
lower campus at Oregon State
College and authorized certain
property purchases at other in
stitutions. The board also authorized ex
penditure of an additional $30,
000 from the University of Ore
gon president's reserve for the
fabricating of equipment for the
new science building by the Uni
versity physical plant in Eugene.
Washington U.R) The Su
preme Court ruled Monday that
the government , may deport
aliens for past membership in
the Communist party.
Good Neighbor
Policy Pressed!
Soma day this
month, a neighbor
rit , t
. win icnnrir ir vni p
jjJi-V door. That will be
?Ns?Sl!v your oooortunitv
to give help to the
helpless, hope to
the hopeless ... a wonderful
boost to humanity everywhere
. . . through your Red Cross!
Answer your neighbor's call
from the bottom of your heart.
Give generously!
falliiU w ruklit Mnfcf Ht
toojwrahon with Tk AdMrtmng Council
'Mr. President' Book
Soon To Be Released
Br LYLE C. WILSON
Washington U.R) Ten days
or so from now the nation will
be talking about a book called
"Mr. President," written by Wil
liam Hillman and illustrated by
Alfred Wagg.
This popular disussion more
likely will increase than dimin
ish, perhaps right up to conven
tion or election time. Farrar,
Straus and Young are the pub
lishers. They have ordered an
unusually large first press run
of 110,000 copies to go on sale
March 18.
First Simullanaour Work
On March 25 all 27 editions of
Reader's Digest will reach the
stands in the United States and
foreign countries with a conden
sation of "Mr. President." The
digest never before has simul
taneously published a condensa
tion in all of its English and
foreign language editions. There
will be talk abroad about this
book as well as here at home.
Reader's Digest estimates that
its condensation will reach 55
million persons.
The "Mr. President" of this
book is Harry S. Truman. He
gave Bill Hillman the keys to
his non-secret but peculiarly per
sonal files. The result is 253
pages of illustrated text. There
are 65,000 words of direct quota
tion, thousands of words from
the President's personal diaries,
VAIN!
IS
WATCH
Thursday's Tribune
documents, letters, and notes.
Do you want to . know Mr.
Truman's private thoughts after
writing that famous letter to a
music critic who said Miss Mar
garet sang less than well? The
publisher says they will be
there.
But that is mostly blurb come
on, whether it is there or not.
The significance of this book
seems best stated in some sen
tences from Hillman's explana
tion of why and how he wrote
it. He relates that he had a let
ter from Mr. Truman about it
which said:
"I have concluded that for the
historical record and a broader
comprehension of the public of
their 32nd President and the
presidency, I should release
some of them private papers for
publication now. I want the peo
ple to know the presidency as
I have experienced it and I want
them to know me as I am."
Mr. Truman told Hillman
some persons may judge the
book to be a political act. That
is to say, a campaign year prod
uct in behalf of a candidate.
Hillman and the President state
that is not so.
It could become so, of course,
by force of circumstances. There
is a good chance that this book
will be part of a President's re
election campaign. Events will
determine that.
But for sure this book is the
challenge of a man who feels
that many people misunderstand
him, down-rate him, or, maybe,
hold him in some degree of con
tempt. Mr. Truman has taken
a direct and unusual approach
toward the h:V.orical niche to
which he feels he is entitled.
As We Li ve
DISTANCE IS BEST BALM
FOR A BROKEN HEART
An old love can be a happy
memory or it can be a source of
great mental and emotional an
guish, depend
ing on how you
treat it. Here is
a case where a
young woman
is allowing her
self to be made
wretched be
cause the man
she loved has
turned his at
tentions to
someone else.
Dr. Hurlock
"I was engaged but recently
we broke up. .1 still love him.
When he is at the same dance
with someone else, he ignores me
and I almost go into a fit. Is
there any way I can forget and
stop hurting myself because of
him?"
I question whether you can
ever forget a part of your life
that meant so much to you as
your love for this man. Surely
this love must have been very
strong at one time or you would
pot have decided to marry him.
And, there will always be happy
memories of the good times the
two of you had together.
As for allowing yourself to be
hurt every time you think of
him or see him, that can be con
trolled but it will require strong
will power on your part and the
willingness to recognize that you
no longer have any claims on
him.
Serious Reason Seen
You do not say why you broke
your engagement. Surely it must
have been a serious reason and
the man must have been deeply
offended and hurt or otherwise
why should he ignore you when
he meets you at dances? Com
mon decency and good manners
High-Priced Angus Sale Reported
Maj. L. L. Rafferty, of the
Rogue Angus farms near Grants
Pass, pointed out today that a
United Press story from Spokane
in. Sunday's Mail Tribune gave
credit to anotherfor the largest
price sale of an Aberdeen Angus
bull.
. The story said that the $3,200
paid at an auction in Spokane
was the largest price, but Major
Rafferty pointed out that the
West Coast record for Angus
bulls was established on March
3, 1952, at the Pacific Coast
Aberdeen-Angus association re
gional show and sale in Sacra
mento, Calif., when . two bulls
from the Rafferty ranches sold
for $4,050 and $3,600.
Bred in Valley
Both bulls were bred at the
Rafferty establishment, and fit
ted for sale by Major and Mrs.
Rafferty. Elban Royal was pur
chased by Beairsto Brothers, Eu
gent, for the higher price, and
the other, Blackcap Stamp of
Rogue, by Ray Frazier, Angus
dale farm, Amboy, Wash.
Major Rafferty said his stock
was purchased from Charles and
Catherine Ryan, of Rancheria
Angus, Anderson, Calif., who un
til recently were located near
Butte Falls.
F5S
NOW! MASlSCO SAVES YOU MONET!
(MI
O j
ii
on easy-to-use'
BUW FINEST
QUAiny aeft
Artovfesr pace
Hew era NABISCO bring yo this laving
whm fMfJ prices art highest in history?
More and more, you have been buying
Snow Flake Saltine Crackers. More
and more Nabisco's new, modern
methods have meant economy of
operation in the bakeries. And Nabisco
passes these savings on to you! This
is your opportunity to enjoy the
goodness of Snow Flake Salttnes, the
wonderful crisp-protection of the
easy-to-open, easy-to-refold wax packets
at the lowest price in years! Help cut
your food budget, beginning now. Look
for Snow Flake Saltines, baked by
Nabisco, at your grocer's!
-fhmneocrkper cracker
foforHes af your grocer
BAKED 1Y NABISCO t
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK. PH.D.
would make him be courteous
and polite.
If you were wholly or par
tially responsible for hurting his
feelings to the point where you
and he quarreled and broke your
engagement, then, in fairness to
both, of you, you should explain
and apologize to him in a note.
Ask him to continue to be friends
for the sake of the past. If he is
the right sort of man, he will ac
cept your explanation in good
faith and be courteous to you
when you meet. ; ?
Until you can pull yourself to
gether and get a better perspec
tive on this whole problem, why
not go away for a visit to friends
and relatives, or take a tempor
ary job in another community?
Being away will help you to see
things more clearly than you .can
see them now and it will elimi
nate the heartbreaking . experi
ence of seeing the man you love
with someone else. Going away
may also serve another purpose.
If this man really loves you and
broke the engagement because
of hurt pride, he too may see
things in a new light and follow
you.
Dr. Hurlock will help you with
family problems. Write her in
care of this newspaper.
(Copyright 1952, General
Features Corp.)
A total of 103,000,000 radio
and television sets were in use
in the United States as of Octo
ber 1. 1950.
New Method Developed
To Discover Uranium
Washington U.R Atomic
scientists have developed a new
and more accurate ' method of
locating uranium deposits be
neath the earth's surface.
.The new method, announced
by the Atomic Energy Commis
sion Sunday night, used a "scin
tillation" device instead of the
traditional Geiger counter to
measure radioactive deposits in
drill holes.
door living goon learns that the i personal equipment Is what goes
most important single item of Ion his feet.
Anyone who does much out-
CREATIVE ADVERTISING
Si
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ERVICE UNLIMITED
225 E. Main" Phone 3-3890
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY v
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Serve Fluffy Shrimp-Potato Bake low in cost, tope
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 Blue Plate Shrimp equal tol-lb. whole raw thrimp.
FLUFFY SHRIMP-POTATO BAK1
4 medium baked potatoes, hot
2 tabletp. butter or margarine
Salt and pepper to tatta Yi cup milk
M cup cubed American cheese '
1 5-oz. can Blue Plate Shrimp
Cut slice from top of each potato, scoop out potato
and mash. Add butter, milk. Whip until fluffy. Mix
in cheese and shrimp, saving a few shrimp for gar
nishing. Fill potato shells with mixture. Top with
shrimp, lightly oiled to keep trom drying. Heat
in 350 oven (mod.) until potatoes are browned
and thoroughly hot. 4 servings.
O
CANNED SHRIMP
1
I
I
I
J
Many skills of many people go into the big job of providing reliable, growing telephone service in the West today.
FIVE BILLION
CONVERSATONS
This huge number of telephone calls a year is the impor
tant responsibility of 73,000 men and women in the West
Five billion conversations! By day and night, in cities and
towns, across valleys and over mountains, the West's tele
phone lines are busy carrying the calls that in a year total
more than twice the population of the earth! Some calls
are routine, others may save a life, but each call is vital to
capable telephone people everywhere as they work to serve
you and the nation welL
Spanning the seas and handling the calls that keep us :
a nation of telephone neighbors here at home is only one
of the many vital jobs 46,000 telephone women do here in I
the West Even while you sleep they're on the job putting;
through the calls that keep America's telephone system'
the finest in the world... able to do its full share of the im-:
portant task of keeping America strong.
Buried treasure? No this telephone team is pinpointing
the location of a buried cable which needs repairs. It will
be fixed quickly and calls will flow through it again. Mean
while, your long distance calls are re-routed, to get them
through with little or no delay. This is. just part of the
complex job of maintaining and expanding the telephone
system in the West a job which now requires the skills
of some 27,000 well-trained telephone men.
Pacific Telephone
Answer the Call-Give-thru Red Cross
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
For every employee, we
have about $20,000 invested
in telephone equipment.
Naturally, both must work
together to bring you good
telephone service. And it's
reassuring to know that de
spite our aharpiy-increased
costs of both wages and
materials, we've been able
to keep your telephone one
of today's best bargains.