4 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
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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.