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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1958)
Medical center reports faster, more effective cough relief! Soothes away coughs fast... by relieving the cause! Lets your child sleep. . .you, tool am Sir l FAST, EFFECTIVE RELIEF FOR COUGHS OF COLDSt 1. controls tf up -down kroMhial couh 2. lootnos ritpioi throat ticklo 3. oaui slMp-robfeiRf "croupy" cough 4. calm dry, hacking couth Molhtr, horo'i fad roliof Tor those nag- ?. ging coughs thai turn nights into night- '; mures. More elTcctive relief, too, because new Vicks Cough Syrup relieves the cause of coughing. You too, coughi of coldt are often caused : by irritation in the throat . . . and by con- ' gestion in the bronchial passages. Because new Vicks Cough Syrup has a special penetrating ingredient . . . Cctamium ... 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 ! cough medications tested! Flavor? Delicious wild cherry I Don't let ' your family suffer. Mother. Get Vicks Medi-trating Cough Syrup today! COUGHS OF ASIATIC FLU Th common cold and Asiatic 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 bring relief for Asiatic flu coughs, just as it does for ordinary coughs of colds. It soothes cough-torn throat . . . helps break up bronchial congestion. WDCK COUGH SYRUP Medicates as it penetrates Start Home- Management File With one of these handy devices, you don't have to play sleuth every time you're looking for your bankbook. by Charles H. Coleman Qir, dear," my wife sighed, "I just can't remember where I put that guarantee on your watch." "But it's got to be here somewhere," I said. "You just gave me the watch for Christmas. It was guaranteed for a year, wasn't it?" "Yes. I'm sure it was. I thought it was in this drawer. Did you look through that box in the basement?" That was the way it started. I did some figuring. At the hourly wage I earned at the office, the time my wife and I spent looking for the guarantee cost us about $5. What we needed was a home-management file. When I mentioned the idea to my wife, it practically floored her. She isn't a business-minded woman. "But, darling," I explained, "you don't have to be a trained clerk. All we need is a simple file for our papers, something like your file for recipes." "Are you sure?" she asked w'ith more than a trace of doubt in her voice. "Of course," I said. "I'll show you just how we'll do it." I bought a good, sturdy expanding file for 75 cents at the stationery store. It had compartments labeled A, B, C, and on down the line to a final com partment labeled XYZ. This made our task easy. Under the file letter "A," we put all the operating instructions and spare parts lists for our "appliances." "B" we use for filing our "bank statements." When I want to check them against our bankbook, they're certainly much easier to find than searching through dresser drawers or boxes in the basement. "F" serves as the "family" file. Out marriage certificate, birth certificates, baptismal certificates, and newspaper clippings go there. When we need these records for filling out applications, they'll be right at our fingertips. Under "G" we put all our guarantees for everything from watches to our auto mobile. On a moment's notice I can find the guarantee to anything we own. We use compartment "H" for "health." Here we file receipts for doctor and dentist bills, health certificates for the children, and records of polio shots and other vaccinations. The file lettered "I" contains all our insurance policies and receipts for premiums paid. "L" we use for our "legal" file. Here we put our mortgage papers and our wills. The "school" file under "S" bulges with report cards, records of courses taken, and notes on special activities. .Later, the children can refer-to these records in applying for jobs. Using "W" for our "work" file, we have a place for our records on Social Security, income tax deductions, a copy of last year's tax return, notices of union meetings, and letters from personnel offices. Cleaning out the files about once a year is desirable in order to get rid of out-dated material. As far as the actual filing is concerned, there's nothing to it. Storing an important paper in a file like ours is just as simple as tossing it in a dresser drawer. And it's certainly a hundred times easier to find when you want it again! Family Weekly, February 9, 1958
