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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
"I'm the happiest person In the world Since Kellogg's ALL-BRAN overcame my irregularity" Millions of people Imve dis covered thin Ki'fUl'. natural way to j;et relief from constipa tion due to lack of tfood food bulk. As Kllen Drozd, Lancas ter, Mass., writes: " tried everything imiininii ble. Finally bought Kellogg's All-liran. Now I'm the happiest person in the world since it overcame my irregularity. I also enjoy the flavor." If constipation is your prob lem, put your trust in nature and try KcIIokk'h All Mran. All Bran restores the natural laxative bulk that so many of us fail to eat. This is why All Mran often works in cases where chemical or drug-type laxatives (intended for tempo- An ounce of prevention daily (in the form of All-Bran) can do wonders to help keep you regular. rnry relief) don't seem to help. All-Bran is made from the vital outer layers of wheat. It has the delicious flavor of old time bran muffins. Wholesome, nutritious and inexpensive. Made by Kellogg's, All-Bran is the original, ready-to-eat bran cereal. Knt All-Bran for 10 days. See if it doesn't bring you natural regularity. If not satisfied in every re spect, simply return the empty carton and get twice what you paid. That's a promise from Kellogg's of Battle Creek, M ich. What To Do About ARTHRITIS PAINS If you're siilTcrinc from arthritis ... if your pains arc severe anil persistent, see your doctor without delay. II your arthritis pains are not acute . . . hut an noying. naniK and moderate, try l)()l('IN lahlets-the world's best known, most widely-used product in its field. C linical studies prove that the special IMU I IN formula is fast-actinn, easy-to-lake and dtes not cause danger ous side-cllecls. I hint de lay! If you want some fast relief from moderate, cur sory pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica, neu ritis or muscular aches . . . ask your druggist fori IHMCINJD tablets today! I lake them whenever such .pains occur! Il Credits: Cover: Anton Ramp. Pages 10, II: Raymond Schucssler, Sun Valley News Bureau. Foot Relief QUICK-ACTING FOOT PLASTER If vou nso Moltukin. Iry r.SchnH'H Kuroti-x. It' tniirh miflr, tnnn pro toclivu mid riiHtiioninfi. So ronveiiM'iit to rut in Hizen not hviuIhIiIo in rimdy-miiile put In. Much more rco- mimic til.too. Ki'licvin rnl loumft, niriiH. tender HfMiUt. I KniM'H new or tiutlt HllOf'H, wlf -iKlhertriR Soothing Relief From ITCHY TORMENT Due to Skin Irrifotions RESINOL Sample Free. Resinol 16, Balto. 1, Mil. NAGGED BY BACKACHE? why put up with sluggish kidneys .. .when relief is often so swift and easy to obtain? Nagging backache can result in loss of sleep ami energy. Often this misery is caused by sluggish kidneys and a mildly irritated bladder. These conditions can also cause restlessness, dizziness and trips to che bathroom during the night. Tor Ml years, people have found swift, effective relief by using De WITT'S PILLS. This famous diu retic stimulant for the kidneys 1 ) flushes congestive waste material out of the kidneys; 2) increases circulation of blood through the area; 3) reduces irritation of kidneys and bladder; 1 ) tights infection and resists reinfec tion of the urinary tract. You don't have to wonder when Dc WITT'S PILLS are at work-you can see. When "the blue comes through" you know De WITT S PILLS are al ready in action. Get DcWITTS PILLS today. No prescription needed. The n -t m mm mm and I QQfoi til ; v- miLir-m tr, wit i mi j s I was sitting in the kitchen on a recent rainy Saturday afternoon, trying to decide the best strategy to avoid waxing the floors, when my wife sneaked up and kissed me on the forehead. It was a bad omen. "I know just the thing to cure those rainy Saturday blues," she sang out. "I don't have those rainy Saturday blues," I pouted. "Matter of fact, I am feeling more like a fleecy pink." She plopped a large box in front of me and blew ofT some dust. "Remember that install-it-yourself, home hi-fi outfit I gave you for Christmas, 1953? Here, in stall it yourself." "I'll wax the floors," I offered quickly. "Give them that no-human-ever-set-foot-here look they talk about in ads." She shook her head. "This is the per fect time for building my hi-fi. The Jameses and Gillinghams are coming over tonight, and we can dance to it." I groaned. "The set you bought is more than three years old, sweetheart. You don't want an old, outmoded piece of equipment sitting around where people can poke fun at it, do you?" "I don't want it sitting around at all. I want the speaker imbedded in the living room wall and the vital parts concealed in the hall closet," she snapped. "I also want speakers in the recreation room, the master bedroom, and the kitchen." "Nothing in the linen closet?" I asked. "I imagine the washcloths would wel come a little 'Basin St. Blues'." The lines around her mouth hardened, and I hurriedly opened the box and im mersed myself in the instruction pam phlet. "Any boob can install this set," it said reassuringly. "The speaker cabinet comes to you with one wall ofl so that you can get into it." I got into it but it was dark, so I got out again, blinking slightly. I read on. "You have bought what is known in hi-fi parlance as a woofer-and-tweeter combination speaker." I shud dered. "Attach the FM-antenna wire to the input terminals of the crossover net work and attach the crossover network to the appropriate speaker connections." "Tell you what," I told my wife brightly. "Why not get the old Gramaphone from the attic, dig up some records, and " "And look at stereopticon slides be tween sets, I suppose," my wife grated. by Dick "Call Me Marconi" Emmons "What's the matter, Marconi, is it too tough for you to handle?" "Not a bit," I answered resolutely. "It's just that we don't speak the same par lance. You're sure a little man with 14 years' experience in advanced electronics didn't come with the outfit?" "Tom Gillingham installed one for Betty," my wife said quietly. "Frank James installed one for Jeanne." I reddened. In no time at all I was up to my earlobes in preamplifiers, low capacitance cables, solder, tuners, switches, plug-and-collar inputs, and a labyrinth of unconnected wires, most of them pointing sneeringly at me. I worked feverishly, my every move ment coinciding with a small, ugly chant that was running through my head. Tom Giili?igiim installed one for Betty. Frank James installed one for Jeanne. By 7 p.m. I had the speaker imbedded in the wall. By 7:30 I had the amplifica tion equipment hooked up to the record player in the closet. By 8 I was able to free myself from the closet and crawl out, the player arm giving one last, nasty scratch down my spine. At that moment, the Jameses and Gillinghams arrived. My wife quickly filled them in on my afternoon's work. "And now," she trilled happily, "we'll put on some records and try it out!" "You try it out," I mumbled. "I'm go ing to take a shower and get into some clean clothes." Even over the noise of the shower spray I could hear the deep POW. Then it got very dark in the bathroom. When I wrapped a towel around me and dashed into the hall, I realized it was very dark everywhere. "Halloo!" I called "Any survivors?" "I think we're all right," one of the girls replied. "Only I'd like a thorough medical examination to be sure." Frank and Tom were already at work in the hall closet by flashlight. Pretty soon the lights blazed on again and with them a tremendous gush of hi-fi music. "A bit of wire trouble," Tom explained. "Natural mistake for a beginner." I stood there victoriously drinking in the lovely melody, transfixed by the wonder I had wrought. My wife was proud of me, too. I could tell by her tenderness as she said, "You're dripping on the rug, dear." 16 Family Weekly, October 20, 1957
