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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1958)
Medical center reports faster, more effective cough relief! Soothes away coughs fast... by relieving the cause! Lets your child aleop. . .you, toot 1 1 vy'1 f -;J FAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF FOR COUGHS OF COLDSt 1. tontrolidMp-iowi bronchial cwfti 2. stottws rasping throat tJckla & nut sloif -robbini "ersupy" couth 4. calms airy, kackiiif cough Mother, here's fail relief Tor those nag ging coughs that turn nights into night mares. More etiective relief, too, because new Vicks Cough Syrup relieves the cause or coughing. You too, coughs of colds are often caused by irritation in the throat . . . and bv con gestion in the bronchial passages. Because new vicks Cough Syrup has a special penetrating ingredient . , . Cetamium ... the first spoonful stops throat tickle Then it works internally to control bron chial coughs . . . thereby getting at the cause of the cough. In fact, a Boston med ical center reports it gives faster, more effective relief than the 5 other leading cougn meaications tested : Flavor? Dollclout wild chorryl Don't let your family suffer, Mother. Get Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup today! COUGHS OF ASIATIC FLU Tho common cold and AtiotU flu have many similar symptoms coughs, sore throat, bronchial con gestion. If there is fever, call your doctor. However, Vicks Medi-trating '' Cough Syrup can tiring relief for Asiatic flu coughs, just as it does for ordinary coughs of colds. It soothes, cough-torn throat ...helps break up bronchial congestion. mm COUGH SVRUP Medicates as it penetrates MATURE MEN If you're over 40 and suffering from irregularity, maybe the cause, indirectly, is the tempo of modern-day living and the worry and tension it often breeds. Under these conditions you may not eat right, become irregular 8 imply due to lack of bulk. 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P i4 VIOBIN Wheat Germ Oil 400 persons, middle age mechanics boys runners swimmers . . . AIL showed increased endurance and better heart response Sand for frtt book No. 10-(S yn. Univ.rily T.tli) Writs ti: VIOBIN, Monticello, Illinois R.fwt. tubtiht.t. Only VIoBin prev.d .ff.ctiv.. 7i Plioto Credits: Cover: Phosbs Dunn. Pago 7: Unitod Preti. deteraeiia' Eiands and toothed with medicated, fast-acting RESINOL KKfiS. Case of the Wayward fiWLSAW IK by William T. Brannon Art by Ed Augustiny I o boost the morale of his employees, Elmer Nellis, owner of a coal and material company, looked about for something to relieve the monotony of work in his Evanston, 111., office. He re jected television it would be too much of a distraction and settled on an expen sive radio. The radio was installed on a shelf in the office and was tuned to a local FM station that offered continuous music with no commercials. It was an instant hit, not only with the office help but with the out side workers in the coal yard. Its soothing strains seemed to lessen the burden of loading coal into delivery trucks. As Nellis came to work one July morn ing, typewriters were clicking in the office and the sound of scraping shovels could be heard outside. But amid the activity, there was a strange silence: something was lacking. "The radio!" Nellis exclaimed. "It's gone." He questioned the office employees, but none of them knew what had become of it; they thought maybe the boss had taken it home with him. Nellis telephoned Evanston police head quarters, and Detective Signiund Wrob lewski came to investigate. "What about your employees?" he asked. "Are they all here at work today?" "I don't know, but we can find out." A quick check was made and every em ployee was accounted for. Detective Wroblewski questioned the office staff. At first they were reluctant to talk, but final ly several told of 1 one man, Norwood Hadley, 18, a worker in the coal yard, who had an absorbing interest in the music. He had found numerous excuses to come into the office, and he seemed fascinated by the radio. Hadley denied knowing anything about the disappearance of the radio. "Let's have a look at your house," the detective said, unconvinced. , The radio was found in Hadley's home, and he was charged with larceny. In court, he said he was sorry and promised not to do it again. He was released on probation, the radio was restored to its accustomed shelf, and another man was hired to take Hadley's place. The incident was forgotten until a frosty morning the following February when the radio vanished again. Detective Wroblew ski didn't bother to stop at the company office but went straight to Hadley's home. Even before he entered, he could hear the silvery strains of FM music. It came from Nellis radio. Hadley was taken to court again, but this time the judge was in no mood for promises. He ordered Hadley sent to a reformatory and the radio returned to the coal company. Time passed and the radio provided pleasant background music for the Nellis employees. Then one day in January, it disappeared for the third time. Detective Wroblewski was notified. "Hadley must be out," he said. He found Hadley at home, but the house was sijent and the wandering radio was nowhere in sight. "Where is it?" Wroblewski demanded. "Where's what?" Hadley countered with a show of innocence. "The radio. Where did you hide it?" "I don't know what you're talking about. Why accuse me?" "Let's see the bottom of your feet," Wroblewski said impatiently. Hadley reluctantly displayed the sole of one shoe, then the other. Both were coated with dark particles, unmistakable signs of a recent visit to a coal yard. ( "Want to get it?" Wroblewski asked. "Or would you rather have me find it in my own way?" "You win," Hadley said. He reached 12 Ffuntly Weekly, January 26, 1958
