Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1963, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text4 B THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1983 MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON Truman Takes New Look Into Future; Praises Successor Independence, Mo-flJPU-The "S" in the name of former . president Harry I, TluniD li I prop r name, not n i n 1 1 i 1 Therefore, it is not followed by a period. "My grandfathers were named Shlppand Solomon Truman explained. "My parenti couldn't decide on either ior a middle name for me. so they compro mised. "They made my middle name S. nothing more. It'i a proper name io it doein1 need a period. "You'd think that after all thete yean, people would learn how to spell my name. By MARGARET RICHARDS and JACK BRANNAN Unitod Press International Independence, Mo.-ftlPli-For mer President Harrj s Tru . man, at 78, radiates confl dence in the future - of the nation, its leadership and Us youin. "All hooey," he says of any threat from Cuba. "He can and he will," he says of President Kennedy efforts to protect the free world from Communism. "They're all right, and the country is going to be all right in their hands,' he says ot the nation s youth. In a year-end interview Truman checked off the year's attainments and issues with quick comments. He talked freely only about his own years, in the While House . another era of weighty dec! slon - which ended 10 years ago, Jan. 20, 1933. Korea Was It "I'm not the President of the United States," he said, explaining his snappy, . but traditional, comments on cur rent affairs. "The President is the only man who has all the information necessary to make the decisions. He'll make the right ones." Truman, however, did al low himself one additional comment on the current world situation: "II we want to, we can take care ot Cuba any time." Then he settled br.ck in the cushioned leather chair be hind his massive desk In the Truman library and gazed through the window of his private office. Outside, a gen tle snowfall obscured the view but added an aura of ' peace to the surroundings, Truman turned quickly wncn asked to name his most difficult decision as presi dent. "Korea," he answered with out hesitation. The single, harsh word add ed more emphasis to the state ment than the sound of his right fist popping Into his left palm when he said It. His face sobered and he looked back at the falling snow, as if recalling the bitter cold American soldiers en dured in Korea. "Korea could have stalled a third world war," he said. "That's why It was the most difficult decision." Nuclear Age Easy Compared witli Korea, his decision lo launch the nuclear age was easy, Truman snld. "That was no trouble al all," he said. "It was a mili tary proposition. It ended a war. It was used only twice. "But look what nuclear power has accomplished in peacetime uses. Now we have nuclear powered ships. in the long run, nuclear science Is the answe.- lo all the world's power needs." Truman recalled the devel opment or the first atomic rjomb, the manpower that went into It and Ihe expense. "that bomb weighed only 13 pounds," he said, "and il cost $200 million per pound. "Do you think private in dustry would have or could have spent (hat kind of money lo develop nuclear science?" Although the former presl dent had a ready answer re garding his most difficult de cision, he could not select one as most important. " "They were all important lie smci. -Thai's not any credil to nie, but when you arc Ihe President you have to make uie decisions. "They have to be marie, and vnii do II." Truman Chuckles As for his place in hlsloi v, Truman chuckles. "I don't care a hoot what history says about me," he aid. "I know what 1 have done, and lhat is enough. "I don't care what anybody says about me, as long as they can't prove It," he added, fa cetiously. Except being a bit thicker In the waist than when he left the White House, Truman ap pears little changed by 10 years as a private citizen. He still walks with the springy step: his eyes still snap behind Ihe sleel-rlmmed speclntcles; and he still smiles with Ihe friendly warmlh lhat Inspired Ihe ill Harry" iimnn-omings 0I a past era. former President be lieves he has gained his wish to become a plain citizen of independence. "When I take a walk here nobody pays any attention he said. "I walk where I'm going, swing my arms and get my exercise. Thais that. "I've always walked a lot. It s the best exercise in the world - the only sensible ex crclse for a man past 40. A man over 40 who goes out and plays tennis or golf just Isn't sensible. Recalls Friends In a reminiscent mood, Tru man recalled old friends - in cluding some who once were political enemies but now are counted among his friends. The rip-snorting Democrat spoke with particular warmth of Republican Herbert Hoo ver. "He helped me dedicate my library and I helped him dedi cate his," Truman said. "It was a hot day In July when this library was dedi cated and the ceremony was out doors in the sun. After a while, I said to him, 'Mr. President, let's go sit in the shade." "But he said, 'Mr. Presi dent' - we call each other Mr. President - 'I came here to dedicate a library and I am going to do it.'; "Then he gave one' of Ihe nicest little speeches I ever heard," Truman said. Truman invited the two news correspondents to tour Ihe library under his personal guidance. Leading the way, lie swung open a succession of heavy doors without break ing stride. At the doorway of a full- size replica of his White House office, he encountered two visitors, apparently tourists. "Just push the button and you can hear a talk," he told them, then paused to listen. ioo, to nis own voice explain Ing the background of the ob- ecls In the room. The tour- Ists seemed too surprised al heir unexpected meeting with the former President to reply. Views Swords Before a display case con taining elaborately jeweled swords and scimitars, gifts to turn from Oriental potentates, man in laborers clothes plucked al Truman's sleeve. I Just wanted you lo meet my brother. He s always want ca to meet you," the man said, menuiying Himself. i in certainty glad to see you, Tom, and I'm glad to meet your brother," Truman replied while shaking hands with both. "And I can see your broth er s a better man than you are," Truman auioned. Truman, turning back lo sword case, said he could not understand why thieves took valuable coin collection from the library recently but had made no apparent clfort lo steal the golden, bcjcwelcd swords. The coins were valu able as a collection only and would be worth little If sold separately, he said. Returning lo his office. Truman picked up a handful of mall and then gazed through the window again. Tile snow continued to fall. "There s a lot to be done right here in the library," he raid. - "It s gi ; to lake me abou III years more lo get this place fixed up like I want it. The Newbry on Two Subcommittees Of Ways, Means Salem - (Urn - Sen. WHrd Cook ID-Portland) and Rep, Ross Morgan (D-Greshani), co-chairmen of the Ways and Means Committee that will deal with slate budgeting have announced the follow ing subcommittees: General Government -Sen. E. D. Potts (D-Grants Pass), chairman; Rep. Sidney Lieken (D-Rosehurg), Sen. Daniel Thiol (D-Aslorla), Dep. John Mosser (UPortland), Sen Walter Le'.h (R-Salcm). Public Safety, Commerce and Labor, Transportation Rep. Hrtilah Hand (D-Mil w aiikle), chairman: Sen. L. W Newbry (R-Ashland), I.eiken, Srn. Alfred Cornell ID-Port-land), Sen. Dwichl Hopkins lu-ininlfri. Natural Resources Rrn. Stafford llansell (IMlcrmis ton), chairman; Leth. Rep. Don MfKinnit (D-Summer- vllle). Hopkins, Rep. George Hllchraft (R-Klamath Kails). Education Thiol, chair man, llansell, Corbett, Me Klnnls, Hopkins, Mosscr. Public Health, Social Serv ices Corbett. chairman: Flllcraft, Newbry, llansell, Hand. WATER BACKED Weiser, Idaho - itPf - Water along ihe Snake river here continued to back up today from Ice Jai"- 'n some areas It was over -. i CANNED MILK CARNATION No. 1 Tin CAKE MIX Reg. Mix PILLSBURY-19-oz. Pkg. ENRICHED FLOUR PILLSBURY XXXX 10-lb. Bag I" " I ssesssaaaseaeaeasseii asaaseaeae MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE PANCAKE SYRUP MARKET. ..PURE Half Gallon .111 4M0DvlDQy I MAXWELL HOUSE rf-s. ' i , IN I 7.y yZA visma .1 WMW'- Ymm' Your mcm0tW Pol c iSZlSJ All U.S.A Boneless Round Sirloin T-Bone Club Choice "Choice" of Coursel ARMOUR STAR... PAN READY STEMG Mb. Tin .. 6-oz. Inst. 10-oz. Inst, COFFEE ALBERS PANCAKE FLOUR FRISKIES 15.0Z. TIN Dog Food 1 , 2 TIDE DETERGENT Giant Size MARGARINE Cottage Quality 6 Mb. Pkgs. January WHITE GOODS SALE: Continues! SHEETS & PILLOW CASES CfARZf) A breath-faking array of e olorful pastels and whiter than whita sheets & easel. See for yourself how "making a bed" can become en exciting decorating adventure with luscious color coordinated sheets i. pillow cases. GUARANTEED NOT LESS THAN 'ffX. 100 Washings Gam Shi eft k Pillow Cam arc fj T 'Vvsj GuirantMd by Ely ft Watkar lor 100 V-W X V AC-Vl Washing., md If tW fail to W Wt tfi5?w' a - 7tt '$$5' A Jm minimum of liundtrlng, you may Hi. fclV 'Z&srf m ralurn thim to EJy k Watlar. St. Louis rPfW 1 " V 3, Hfisouri for raolacama Fine Muslin White Sheets and Pillow Cases PILLOW CASES. 42" x 36" 2 for 84c 72" x 108" & TWIN FITTED $f 64 EM eacfc 81" x 108" DOUBLE FITTED 79 , . " . THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1963 r iTMi n n jcTl xZTl i i rr""i rrm r i r I fisii) f m i iwi pp'S I sT? t I xTJ a SILVER DOLLAR 5 eaek 72" X 108" & TWIN FITTED ( I each Pasiel Muslin Sheets 4 Cases 81" x 108" & DOUBLE FITTED SOI 7 eci i each PILLOW CASES 42" x 34" 2 for $00 HAMS Swift's or Midway Bull-End ,b 55c Whole or Shank Half 42)? Armour Star SLICED BACOH U.S.D.A. Choice RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice POT ROAST 7-Bone Cut ,.59c MARKET VEGETABLES Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Cut Green Beans 5 303 tin FOR n Super Market J Strawberries Jfg01 Birds Eye Beef, Chicken, Turkey tmyon Rinnnrr 11-oz. I I W&bll 11111111 O Chets Beef, Cheese, Turkey Tamales 12oiPkg. Tip Top Orange Drink,. pAWili SERVED FRIDAY 12-6 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.-6 P.M. L ' ; - m each a mWrf .,. T F .VflAf1l I I II i 1 1 1 1 I I II L .1 ii I i I k . . . I . .1 . i . ,b. 59 f ClPNORAllGES s ,b 79 . Juiey Si" , 49 0p K s 3iAy . U I it i rEi irmnc I n H L B ITO bbb avx 1 mM mm iaal iaal aaaaaal aaaaaa. aaar v m mm m r . !0f 3qj I No. 1 Cello Bag I bno Boy-v.euo .apr. . IB . 49' I 1 i.lO I cmp breen 1 UG "I ! oz. Tin I . P.FI FRY I T I t I GKccN mmm on,ons m Si m nrB.. 7v,nnVnnc .11 U I W j HIWNUW H. V I U - f. I PIUSBURY-AIL FLAVORS Or 7 M frosting nix .... p.. 3.. S1.00 r"""nr MARKET TN li FRUIT COCKTAIL 1 3- S1.00 1 ir-rz bravo J CORNED RFFF,,., ,,. 40. I 5.-S1.00 72" x 108" & TWIN FITTED (s 2 each "TT- White Deluxe Combed Percale Sheets & Cases 81" x 108" & DOUBLE FITTED i mam PILLOW CASES 42".x38i"2for S 1 1 5 8mm ANSCO MOVIECROME COLOR FILM BUY ONE ROLL GET ONE FREE! Prica-l Roll . . $4.50 PROCESSING INCLUDED RADIO 9Volf Reg. 39c . BATTERIES fin L3 LU n . -niinie- mm ! inn n mm i fctititl hwd fciUJI 1 McKESSON (tvk) 2-F0R-1 SALE Men's Warm ; THERMAL WEAR SHIRTS OR DRAWERS Sizes S,M,l-Reg. $1.98 5139 B Each Piece BEAUTY TREATMENT MOON DROPS Moisturing Cleaner and Moisture Balm Treatment lor Every J Complexion ' OF Set Re9. $4.50 (luT WINTER LOTION Aquamarine or Intimate Hand or Body Moisture lotion Site. I. . Each Reg. J2.50 Plus Ta KNITTING WORSTED 4-Ply-4-oz. Skein Reg. $1.19 87i fey RECORDING TAPES Acetate and Mylar f0 Base. 600 to 2400 ft. II O W Ol JAN. IT thru 26 1 J J ' ' 1 1:71 ENTIRE STOCK OFF i Shoe Cl One entire table full of BOYS' and play styles ... all si mi , earaitce AND GIRLS' SHOESI Dress, school . . values to $5.95. I I Pit! 1 li Your S I Q Choice MEN'S 8 INCH LEATHER BOOTS One Entire Table Full of Work and Sport Stylet , 11 88 PAIR- Valuet to $17.95 Big Selection of Patterns Onford Inch WORK SHOES ... Table Full JQ44 0 Val. lo $13.95 A!CfVnninr-ir',''-i Ai PAIR OF PAIR BIG'Y' BAKERY DONUTS Old mam FROSTING MIX , .. .. MARKET FRUIT COCKTAIL: BRAVO CORNED BEEF TRI-VAllEY CALIFORNIA TOMATO JUICE FAMILY SIZE DATE KUT CAKE BUTTERMILK CORN BREAD ,s..,l.., HUCKELBERRY PIE Crusty 1 5-ox. loaf Buy One at Reg. Price of 29c... 46-oi. Tin . w II I -rf-f 3 II I -97c get 4 f.l .ytSte, second H . v4Vynn LOAF FOR XVSi Men's Full Lace 12-Inch nj ( INSULATED li I RUBBER BOOTS Mlm I Pure Rubber Import With YVt jSIf' if STEEL ARCH SHANKI fifjl II BOLl-ON DIOOORANT Antip.ripiranl. Not sticky or Sreosjr. ej. 89( 1 or. ... Iw V( AFTER SHAVI LOTION R.fr.iher with th. "h. men" oroma. Rag. $1.00 3.9 or. 1 (or $1.00 McKesson ASPIRIN TWINS Adulti. JI.HVolu. 1 boltlei, 100 .och, i1( CREAM J DEODORANT Smooth prolaclion. Antiparspir- ont. Will, not harm fabric ito. ' S ot 7 for DENTURE ADHESIVE Small application keeps d.nlur.l In ploc. all doy. E.g. o3 l',oi.... for 3 ifrjl ' DENTURE 139 CLEANSER . ( Mok.t d.nlurts feci like n.w.J E.g. 3 67, oz....2 for 63t THIAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE TABLETS. (Vitamin B-l. 25 mg. 100 l, r.g. $1.50, 2 far $1.S0; 50 mg. 100 1, r.g. S2.50, 2 for J.J0, 100 mg. 100 i, r.g. $4.25, 3 for 4.M KESSAMIN TABLETS A dietary supplement for weight wolchen. 96 I, reg. $3.00. .1 far $3.00 lBO'i, reg. $5 X9... 2 for $9.49 0 PERSONAL SPRAY DEODORANT 'Round'the-clock proleclion for the whole family, 3 or., reg. 6le 3 for Ble S oi., reg. $1.00. ..a for $1.00 SHAVINO LOTION. 4 or. Re- freihing. Altringent. Reg. 50 .....3forS0 SLEEP TABLETS, lo'l. Reg. I?t ....3 foriee SOLUTION 59. Ft. Anliieplie moulhwoih. Reg. 69(...a for 69 SORETONE. ioi.Highlyeffeclive liniment. Reg. 9B( ....3for9ff hkf. ROOM DEODORANT end AIR SANITIIIR Three fragroncei. Reg. I e't oz. ...3 for S9 CYTAMIN MULTIPLE VITAMIN CAPSULES. 100 1. Vilomln volu. ot o lew. low price. E.g. S2.W 3 for $.9 DUO AQUA DRIN LOIINOIS. 12'i. For minor tore thioal. Con. toim 2 powerful entibiotici. Reg. 69t 3 for 9 OLYCERIN Ii ROSE WATER. t or, teg. 79t 7 for 79 HAIRTONS ROSE HAIR OIL. 8 or . reo 69 1 fpr 694 SACCHARIN TABLETS. V. gioin. 100 I. Reg. 33 7 lor 33 PINOTOL. Pint. Fragrant pine oil ditinfeclant end houiehold deo dorant. Reg. $1.29... a for $1.39 ROSEMARY HAND CREAM Soft, toothing, fra grant. Reg. 98: eo 6 or. 3 for 9 ROSEMARY SHAMPOO with EOO lanolin enriched. Reg. $1.00 3 pinti for $1.00 ALCOHOL RUBBINO COM. POUND. Pint, reg. 59, 2 for S9 BACITRACIN OINTMENT. Vir. tube. Helpi prevent ikin Infection in minor cull and abroiioni. Reg. $1.25 3 for $1.33 ROSEMARY BEAUTY OIL MIST Conditioner for dry kin. Reg. $1.69, 7 ox, ipray, 3 for $1.69 ROSEMARY BLUE LOTION PINK LOTION Your choice Reg. $1.00 2 Pinti ....$1.00 McKESSON LOTION for ATH LETE'S FOOT. 1', oz. Reg. 98 2 for 9I McKESSON ATHLETE'S FOOT POWDER. 2 oz. Reg. 9 2 for cV94 McKESSON ATHLETE'S FOOT SPRAY. Reg. $1.39.. 2 far $1.19 ALBATUM. 4', oz. For temporary relief of muicular ochei, paint, congeition. Reg. 79 2 for 794 ROSEMARY CASTILE SHAMPOO . lanolin enriched Reg. $1.00 2 pinti for $1.00 SUPER HIOH POTENCY VITAMINS Really luperl $9.00 bottle of 92 3 for $9.00 9 SUPER FOAM fjj LUXURY SHAVE PT Regular or M.nthol. R.g. A9f 0 oz. aeroiol 3 lor 194 BORIC ACID OINTMENT. 1 ot. lube, leg. 37t 3 for J7 BURNTONE IMPROVED. 1 oz. . lube. For minor burnt ond lunburn. Eeg. $1.00 2 for $1.00 CALAMINE LOTION. 4 or. Ploin or with Phenol, reg. 37, 2 for 37ft CASTOR OIL 1 oz. Reg. 4I 3 for 414 CUT 'n SCRATCH CRIAM. 1 ot. tube. For Firtt Aid. Promolei heel Ing, reg. 69c 3 for 694 Reg IBATH. 6 oz. Cooling, toothing lotion for daily care of eyei ond eyelidi. Reg. 79c 3 for 794 LANOLIN COMPOUND. 1 ot. iube. To loolhe chopped, dry ikin. Reg. 45 3 for 49 MAGNESIA TABLETS. IOO'i. Ant acid. Mild loxotlve, Reg. 594 3 for 994 MILK OF MAONESIA. Pint. Reg. 57 2 for 974 NEOMYCIN SULFATE OINT MENT. Vi ot. Pint aid for minor cult and burnt. Reg. $1.25 . ..2 for $1.3 J ROSEMARY CREAM HAIR RINSI Tokei the "lug" out of combing , , , leovet hair shining. Reg. $1.00 2 pinti for $1.00 ROSEMARY HAIR SPRAY To control wavei and curli, Reg, $1.69, 14 ot. aero iol. ..3 for $1.69 SPECIA1 FORMULA tor UPSET STOMACH. 4 oz. Coon Irritated ilomach wall with toothing medi. cation. Helpi relieve simple diar rhea. Reg. 594 2 for 994 OLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. Adulti or Infonti. Jar of 12. Un excelled for purity.' Reg. 494 ' ,3 for 494 SURIN OINTMENT. 1 oz. ior. For quick temporary relief of mi. nor pains of arthritis ... for overworked mulclei. Reg. $1.25 2 for $1.29 TARTAN LIP POMADE. For fever sorei, chopped lipi. Moy be ap plied under lipttick. Reg. 35( 3 lor 334 3 McKESSON FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE Containi stannous fluoride. For clean teeth and "freih breath." Reg. 5343 oz 3 for 934 VITAMIN A CAPSULES. 25,000 units, IOO'i, reg. $2.59, 3 for $2.39; 50,000 unili, IOO'i, reg. $1.98 3 for $4.91 WITCH HAZEL. Pint. Reg. ill 3 for 694 ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT. 2'i ot. tube, reg. 414.. 3 for 614 McKESSON AXON Fait'Oetlng Preporotions For Coughs and Colds Axon Cole) T.H.tt Adulti 2e'i,-iog. 98c eo. 2 tor 9$4i SO I, reg.SU9oo.2lor$1.69 Axon Choweble Colel Tobletl lor Children 24 s, leg. 69c ea 3 tor 694 Axon Inhaler, reg. 75c eo. 3 for 734 Axon Natal Spray Adulti 15cc, reg. 984 ea. 3 lor 994 Axon Natal Spray Chil. dren 15cc, reg, 69c eo. 3 for 694 OUTSTANDING BUYS FOR THE HOME BEAN BAO ASH TRAY Non. spill. Non-lilt weighted bottom. Assorted brocaded tapestry ond plaidl. Reg. 694 39 PLAYINO CARDS BY OOLDEN LION Platlic coaled. Red ' and blue backi. Reg. 59C ea....3 lor $94 COSMETIC BAO Smart, rubberired. Anorled styles and fabrics. Reg. 794 994 9T. RIOI9 HOT WATER BOTTLB $1.39 ST. REGIS FOUNTAIN SYRINQR $1.39 ST. REGIS COMBINATION SYRINGE $1.6 , RELIABLE FEVER , THERMOMBTER Oral or racial In plastic case .,..390 U.S.I. FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Twin Poclc. Sfta D leokproof. Reg. 204, ea 2 for 304 ' MIRROR For makeup and .i4.t,iy. vn .ID It plain other mognl. lying. Reg. 98C. 74 ST. REGIS HOUSEHOLD RUBBER OLOVES Reg. 69c 394 FACIAL TISSUES 1 400 sheets per pock- loge. Reg. 274 ea. ...J for 694 TV a McKESSON ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN TWINS 2 battlai 50'.). 1', gr. Safety cop. 744 Value 494 McKESSON AXON COUGH MEDICINE Nonnarcotic. Pleas, ont flavor. Adults 4 ot. R.g. $1.39, S94 Children's 4 oz. Reg. 98C 634 McKESSON AXON ROOM VAPORIZER Relieves congestion .of common colds. 5 oz.f reg. $1.09, 794i 10 at., rea. $1.69 $1.1 McKESSON AXON THROAT SPRAT 6 ce. measured spray bottle. Antiseptic, anesthetic, ontibiolic. ' Reg. $1.49. ..$1.1 MtKSSSON CUT SCRATCH SPRAY 3 oz, aerosol. Reg. $1.39 ....S0 McKESSON . . ROSEMARY -COLD CRIAM 14 or. far. leg. $2.03. ..$1.1 McKESSON ROSEMARY DUSTING POWDER 9 oz. with Puff. Fro. grant powder in ro uiable ploitie con tainer. Reg. $2.50... $1.4 , McKESSON ROSEMARY SPRAY COLOGNE Mild Frogronca In beautiful sproy pock age. Reg. $2.00... $1.1 t Xr-w ii INSULATED UNDERWEAR MEN'S 3-OUNCE Nylon shell inner end outer liner with zipper top. Reg. $13.95 Now While They Last SUIT 3-OUNCI INSULATED LADIES' SUITS Three-piece Set Re,. $Jl.tJ 14 88 All OTHER INSULATED CLOTHING Priced To Clear! Stock Includes Coats, Jackets, Parkas m-rvw' -n)WI"' ' REE WOMAN'S SPORTSWEAR ENSEMBLE Bulky Sweater Stretch Pants Knit Cap TOTAL VALUE $26.80 F 5 FRENCH BREAD WfJ NOTHING TO BUY . . . Just go to the Apparel Shop upstairs and res istor your name anal eddrasi! Draw in Jan. 21, 10 A.M., in the Ap parel Shop en the menanine. Winner's name will bo potted on the mottanino. XL LAST WEEK'S WINNER JEAN A. MOWREY Rt. 1. Boi 114, Gold Hill, Ore. a hi lit 't meal i ejmmi I Women's Wool Skirts $3.99-5.99 Women's Capri Pants S2.99-4.99 Women's Sweaters Women's Robes . Women's Dresses Girls' Jackets . . . Girls' Coals Girls' Sweaters . . Girls' Dresses . . . Boys' Jackets $2.99-4.99 . $3.99-8.99 .$3.99-8.99 . $3.99-5.99 $7.99-12.99 .$1.99-3.99 $2.99-5.99 .$4.99-9.99 Boys' Sweaters $2.99 4.99 Boys' Shirts ....... $1.49-2.99 j-j -ttTrMTrnKc Ev'ry D,y limit rights reserved No sales to dealers ALWAYS A PLACE TO PARK FREE! Family Council Editor's Nece: The ramllv Couii- rtl conr-tsta of a Judie. a psychia trist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor a wnmen'a editor, and two writer. Each article Is a summary of an actual case history. Tho Council reports on problems that have been dealt with by respon sible agencies and counselors. dopyriant lye-j General Features Corn.) She's for two-cents Mrs. Toni B. - ever putting her into our affairs. Mrs. Adele C. - She's for ever asking me what to do! Mrs. Toni H. - I'm one ol four sisters and naturally we're all interested in how the others are getting along. But Adele is more than In terested in my affairs. She just takes over. When my teen-age aaugn- ter has a date, Aunt Adele must give the fellow the once-over. Then she tells Flor rle whether to see him again. If I serve dinner to my son's basketball team, there's Adele, telling me I'm spoiling Jerry. It s all right for her to show sisterly interest in me and my family, but I want her to stop issuing orders , and de cisions. She doesn t reany know what she's talking about and her advice is just irritating. e m Mrs. Adele G. - It's good The Council goes after both ' sides of a story. Toni's ver sion amazes me. The truth is that our other sisters live out-of-town, our mother is dead, and Toni turns to me for advice before she even buys turkey. I assure you I don t run after her with my two cents. She comes asking for it every day. She s always been an un sure person. She won t take step unless she can say someone else told her to. It's either her husband or me she quotes most of the time. Those complaints of hers were reported backwards. She asks me to meet Florrie's dates. She wondered why the ball team dldn t ever go to somebody else's home for din ner. She just didn t like my answer. OOO The Councils "Give advice and lose a friend," runs an old proverb. That's certainly true of painful advice. And yet the very core of friend ship, sincerity, requires a friend to call the shots as he sees them. Our sympathy' here ' lies with Adele who Is put on the spot by her sister, fed full of family confidences, and then turned into the butt for toni'i annoysnce with herself and her children. The answer here is simple. Ton! must literally mind her own business, Instead of first handing It over to Adele and then berating her for putting her "two-cents" into it. And Adelo in turn must resign flatly from the role of Oracle, Supreme' Court, "Bargain" Psychiatrist, where her sister ' places her. Instead she will mind her own business, too. Of course, between sisters ' one s "own" business includes overlap of one's sister's, because her joy spills over to brighten the family, and milarly her misery bows them down. That makes it natural, and tempting, for Adele to holler Watch Out when she sees a storm cloud headed Toni's way. But she must resist the impulse, ex cept of course when the menace is so clear that others start hollering too. For she may be wrong. And even if - she's right, Toni may find out for herself, or through some- . one else. She won't thank her sister for upsetting her, no matter how badly she "needs" upsetting. The best procedure for Toni to talk less. She s in con trol of her own affairs while silent about them. Once she has blabbed, anything can . happen, Her words may turn Into monsters to taunt her. Any confiding should be di rected to professionals like : her clergyman, doctor, mar riage counselor. When offer ed to amateurs like Adele, it may be misinterpreted and . mailing. As for Adele, she can just listen. That's a boon in itself. offering time and an attentive As for answers and ad vice, she should button her lips. A woman like Toni who asks, "What should I doT" doesn't mean it. She wants approval, or at worst, silence. Opinion Sought en Transferring Funds saiem - OiPIl - An attorney general's opinion on the le Illy of transferring $5.5 million from the veterans' bond fund to the general fund has been asked by the co chairmen of the Joint Ways and Means Committee. Sen. Ward Cook (D-Port-land) and Rep. Ron Morgan (D-Oresham) submitted the re quest. CROP VALUE FIGURED Corvallis - HOT - Value of the 1B62 Oregon farm crop has been placed at nearly 1293 million, above 8 per cent higher than in 1961.