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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1958)
3 H Ml 3 Get after Athlete's Foot FAST! BEFORE THIS I BECOMES IHjSj 5 jK-, Lj(" TW lell-tieoers. There's a little brown church at Nashua, Iowa, made famous by the hymn, "Little Brown Church in the Vale," which annually attracts about 40,000 visitors and each year is the scene of more than a thousand weddings. After each ceremony the minister walks down the aisle with the couple and, near the en trance, asks the bride if she will ring the bell to an nounce that another wed ding has taken place. He hands her the bell rope and she pulls and pulls, but without success. The min- ister then turns to the groom and says, "Lend a helping hand." He does, and soon the bell tolls out the news. Then the minister says, "Always keep in mind, throughout your married life, if you pull together, the bell will ring." Mrs. Bertha Prestage, Sioux City, la. Progressive Education. Recently the northern lights showed up in the sky. Next day I asked my class of first graders how many had seen them. Several raised their hands, but one small boy piped up, "What channel?" Mrs. R. S. Shepherd, Springfield, Mo. Bargain Baby Sitter. Mothers whose budgets can rarely afford a mature and responsible baby sitter might find this method helpful. We used it when our children and resources were smaller. We placed an ad in the newspaper: "Wmted, female. High-type baby sitter desired in exchange for use of automatic washer and electric sewing machine." Result: a lovely widow who was happy to spend an evening in our home, sewing and watching the children while her laundry was auto matically washing. And we knew our children had expert care. Mrs. Henry Shissler, Misenheimer, N. C. Lessea from Tablecloth. I called one day on a rather hard-put family just before their mealtime and, as I observed the oldest girl setting the table, I commented, "It must be someone's birthday. That's a lovely tablecloth." "Oh, no," said the 9-year-old, "We always use a white one." Knowing her mother had no washing ma chine, I said,, "It must be hard to keep clean. Don't you and your little brothers and sisters spill things?" "Knimptimps " she answered eravelv. "but " L' , u I fc - we try to eat carefully because Mother has 'l.f; to worK so naro. When I left, I wondered whether, in this automatic age of ours where everything is "plastic-coated" and "dirt-resistant," some of our children aren't being cheated of a chance to learn some old-fashioned manners. DP., New Brunswick, N. J. Raw, red cracks between the toes, itching or peeling are the first signs you've got Athlete's Foot. At this early stage, Athlete's Foot is easy to treat if you act fast! Absorbine Jr. kills 100 of Athlete's Foot fungi in laboratory test tubes in less than 5 minutes! That tingling sensation tells you Absorbine Jr. is busy killing all the fungi it reaches even in tiny cracks. For a famous laboratory grew millions of Athlete's Foot fungi of every known type in test tubes and reported every single one killed by Absorbine Jr.! And in carefully controlled clinical tests on patients, doctors reported Absorbine Jr. brought successful relief to the great ma jority of sufferers. Absorbine Jr. also comes in familiar family and hospital size bottles. At all PootiohiwI b Left untreated. Athlete's Foot or ganisms burrow, spread may even get into your blood stream. In advanced stage, like ringworm of the foot above, see your doctor New bottle ends risk of spread ing Athlete's Foot. Simply dab Absorbine Jr. on infected area with sponge tip. No drip ... no mess . . . you treat Athlete's Foot with out touching it with your hands America's No. 1 Formula for Athlete's Foot Absorbine Jr W. F. Young, Inc, Springfltld, Mats. i DRIVE SAFELY Photo Credite: Cov.r: L. Wllllng.r from FFG. Fgi 45: Sorfoto, H. Armstrong Robarti, National Institute of Dental Research. The Welceete Geest. A friend of ours, whenever she comes to town, will never stay with us moi- than three days. One day I asked her why. "It's a rule my father taught me," she said. "The first day, he'd say, you are a welcome visitor; the second day, a guest; but the third day, a pest." Now I try to limit my own visits to half the invited length. It's more refreshing on both the hostess and myself. M. B., Paris, Tex. We Pay $10 for Yoer Letters. We welcome your views on any subject of general interest. If we print your letter, you will receive $10. Letters must be signed, but names will be withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, 179 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, 111. Family Weekly, August 31, IBS! 7 "J DMICT PROM kUNUnCnmiR-UVII VOU OVM M I sSffiS BRIDE DOLL PVv ' VOU .AV. OV.F. 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