Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1958, Image 40

Do this twice a week
you Were SS3Lyln.& - - .
rr
II
ii ri rv
IE f
ii i-"
m m
and make
your toilet bowl
the cleanest spot
in the house
No cleanser or bleach cleans,
disinfects, deodorizes and removes
rust stains like Sani-Flush
Sani-Flush is specially made for this one
job! Pour, let stand, swab, flush ... its
fragrant, active ingredients work deep
into crevices and its powerful disinfectant
leaves your toilet bowl free of many
harmful germs.
And, only Sani-Flush contains Sodium
Binoxalate to remove even hard-water
rust stains. Use Sani-Flush regularly. Kill
germs in a dangerous area and make your
toilet bowl the cleanest spot in the house.
Safe for septic tanks.
So thorough, so safe!
ZJ It bears the Good House-
Keeping uuaruniy ot-ut
o
o
o
o
8
'"ii"
(f 0uaraalt4
I- I
I ) S
F v - v
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
Americn-St.nndard, designers of thin modern bathroom, approve the uae of
Sani-Flush to keep white or colored toilet bowls clean aa new.
K
?frlr-. ; V
7- . - . ' :
Best for your toilet bowl because p
It's specially made for this one job
The Doy the War Stopped. Shortly before the fighting ceased in Europe
during World War II, the people of still-occupied Holland were starving.
General Eisenhower informed the Germans that our planes would fly
over and drop food if they would guarantee them safe passage. We would
have to go in at 300 feet and, over the drop zone, lower our flaps to slow
the planes down almost to stalling speed.
The first day unofficially,
at least the Germans
reneged, so no" drop was
made. We tried again the
next day and, as we passed
slowly and fearfully over
the drop zone because we
were sitting ducks if fired
upon we saw the word
"Thanks" spelled out in tall
letters on the ground.
The Germans lived up to
their word that day and we
flew four more missions,
dropping food instead of
bombs. The cease-fire
brought more practical
methods of solving problems,
but I still remember the
warm feeling of universal
brotherhood I had that day
over Holland in the middle
of a war W.G. St. John,
Jr., North Haven, Conn.
The Welcome Bench. When I went to the bus stop, I saw the old man on
the porch, rocking slowly and humming a soft tune. As I sat on the
bench, I heard his footsteps behind me. He smiled cheerfully, sat down
beside me, and started talking about the weather.
He talked on and on, and soon he was telling me his life's story. His
wife was dead and he was living all alone. He said he had built the bench
we were sitting on as a silent invitation to strangers to stop and rest
awhile. He said it gave him an opportunity to talk to people and relieve
some of his loneliness.
When I boarded the bus, the old man smiled and waved. And his bench
beckoned for the next visitor. Judy Ann Wall, Austin, Tex.
Yankee, Stay Here! We just returned from a tour of Japan where we
witnessed an incident that we believe is typical of how warm-hearted
Americans can be.
Japan has many orphanages, and
most servicemen are helping them in
one way or another. This one squadron
of Air Force men not only donated
money but all their spare time to re
pairing the shabby orphanage buildings
and playing games with these unwanted
waifs. Mrs. P.M., Roswell, N.M.
No Language Barrier. A family of Hungarian refugees moved to our
neighborhood recently. It included two small boys my young brother's
age and soon they became acquainted. One day I heard a mixture of loud
voices outside. The three were playing "hide and seek" in two different
languages. When I asked Jimmy how they could do it, he said, "There
isn t any language when you play. It's just fun!" N. A. McFarland, Calif.
We Pay $10 for Your Letters. We welcome your views on any subject of general
interest. we print your letter, you will receive $10. Letters must be signed,
btit names toil! be withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contribu
tions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, J 79
N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111.
Advirti.n" Dirto M.Un?.' r: t'"u'V"i!ni::JM K'rtman. Editorial Dlrtctor; Patrick O'Rourl..
ib,ilr' "iter: William A. Fetter. Art Director; Robert F.U.
f dH"." 7:XlAb I-dJ '?ri4' '"'"".o " w..M. I7 N. Michigan A.... Chic