Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1957, Image 34

can
cooking
wrfngf
Colgate's
Floicnt
Makes air smell
flower-fresh
On ipray of Colgate's naw
'lorlant instant-action Air
Deodorant quickly kills un
pleasant household odors
cooking, smoking, bathroom,
pets, musty closets, baby's
room, and sick room. Get it at
your grocery or drug store. Be
sure to keep an extra Floricnt
handy in the bathroom.
hjl f FRAGRANCES : )
I 3 FLORAL, SPICE,
CSrrllil No Witt . Ho Walt . No WMt
Covar: lockhaad Aircraft Corp.
Paoa 12: U.S. Marin Corp., Wide
World.
Pagat 14. 15; U.S. Air Fore. Unit.d
Pratt.
Sunburn Heat Rash
Poison Ivy 'Chafing
Relieve Fiery Misery F
With fcoatblttg Luiotaft!i
Hot, Tired, Tender.
Perspiring
FEET?
Yihi'U nuirvel how quick
ly Dr. Scholl's oolhiit.
nrrtwhiiiK Foot I'uwttrr
rrlievw mtrr. timl, Imm
inn. MririnK, orioroun,
wratilive fwt . . . how it
mmv new or light horn
. . . helm imtvenl Athlrtv'a
Koot.SUrt using it today.
Sold fivrry whrrr.
1 J
&
txs vou wine saving...
to Survive l - " ;. J F
A rlOOd T U "A"' y--rasL--
n
V7ur neighborhood was flooded recently by a nearby
creek. Within minutes there was two feet of muddy water
spilling over my floors and furniture. As I waded through it,
trying to set my valuables on a higher level, I thought
nothing worse could ever happen.
Finally, in tears, I stumbled next door, There I found
them standing in water up to their knees and laughing. On
the steps leading to the second floor sat my neighbors' 12-year-old
son. He had a rod and reel and was calmly fishing
into the living room.
Soon the water receded and, as I went about cleaning up
my once-shiny floors, I kept chuckling to myself at the sight
of that young fisherman. My troubles didn't seem so big
then. Mrs. E. J. B., West Plains, Mo.
EPITAPH TO A CAREFREE YOUTH. I used to
wonder about what people called "the degeneration of the
younger generation." My younger brother, in his high-school
and college frivolities, seemed irresponsible. Even when
graduated and headed for a career, I questioned his aim.
Then he had a recurrence of a childhood disease, rheu
matic fever, and needed an operation. At the hospital his
attitude was still the same gay, frivolous, carefree. "Is it
really true?" I asked myself on the way home. "Is this
generation so completely uncaring?"
He died after the operation, and my "irresponsible"
brother was gone. But inside the drawer of his hospital
nightstand he left an epitaph: "If I do not survive this
operation, my body is to be turned over to heart specialists
for research. Perhaps the incurable condition of my heart
will save someone else's life."
That was the end of my "frivolous" brother, a member of
the "degenerating younger set." Ethel Hale, Pataskala, O.
W Pay $10 for Your Letters
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Family Weekly, 179 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago 1, 111.
... 1 may possibly be the first person ever to meet one
of America's greatest golfers in her petticoat.
I didn't actually meet her, but I did spend the morning
with her. I had a wonderful time.
The dressmaker in the converted office once owned by a
color-mad architect was altering her collection of fine tweed
skirts. When I walked in, it seemed to me there was some
thing vaguely familiar about a customer with a turned-up
nose, twinkling blue eyes, and freckles to match her curls.
Not until she asked about another appointment after prac
tice did it dawn on me.
Practice? Ballet? Arpeggios? Card tricks'
Golf?
Patty Berg!
Patty is a superb golfer. She conducts clinics just as well.
But that day she gave one of her most successful perform
ances before an audience of three dressmakers and me.
When she sneered, it was a production. The wild walls
shook and the bolts of yard goods slithered across the tables.
Patty had a gamin grin on her face.
4 Family Weekly, July II, 1957
$ 1
ml
"My goodness," gasped the dressmaker. "Are you through?"
TheaHWaT SneCZed' 8nd leaded windows rattled.
, f.makerS Clutched at the'r hairpins.
God bless you!" cried the dressmaker.
Patty favored me with a Mickey Rooney smirk.
alteratinn rf ntiVely fit f skirt. decided fr
alterations, decided against. Sighed
caSn Sshyed,I:er I86 in mirror' ving every indi
prei a tir, B She ed '
Si'dmT " n?e Side?" she ask
set her crTsTh T '" PM chuckled" su"
When she had gone, we looked at each other
It wa, ""I dPesSm aker aked.
go p"a tevrSdtement- IVe "eVer - Pay on the
her rCat pkvin, , nStrnting W form' But Py in
of pu dehght 8 8 8a"ery f foUr was ""thing short
BBS!
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