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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1958)
Do this twice a week 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. omiJhw w 80 thorough, so safe! KiiKt i bears the Good House keeping Guaranty Seal i L3 '. f i M j D 8 f . Universal-Bundle, designers of this modern bathroom, approve the use of Sani-Flush to keep white or colored toilet bowls clean as new. aDio-Efeii Best for your toilet bowl because it's specially made for this one job Our Unseen Host. Driving along one day, in search of a roadside table on which to spread our lunch, we came upon what appeared to be a large woodland sanctuary. Shut in by shrubbery, trees, and vines, there was a table and benches, and also a nice fireplace with kindling wood stacked neatly beside it. Nailed to a tree was a tin box contain ing kerosene and matches. At the entrance was a notebook and pencil for registering. On its pages were names and notes of appreciation of tourists from Canada to Texas who, like ourselves, had enjoyed the hospitality of the retreat. We were much impressed by the friendly gesture on the part of our unseen host, and it wasn't until some time later that we learned he was a teen-age boy who kept up the place as a hob by. Mrs. Hattie Walker, Timewell, III. AW Young Girl with an Old Problem. As an advisor to Boy Scouts, I was sur prised one day when a young brunette came to me for help. "Aren't you looking for the Girl Scout advisor?" I asked. "No, sir," she said firmly. "We girls decided we needed advice from you. Most of our trouble is boys!" Ernest Blevins, Kirkwood, Mo. Some General Advice. I'll never forget a piece of advice I received during World War II. One day, while working in the adjutant general's office in Paris, France, I tried to contact a sergeant at Third Army headquarters concerning a group of enlisted men recommended for battlefield promo tions. After some delay, the receiver on the other end was finally picked up and a voice said, "This is General Patton." Stunned. I stammered an anoWv without ronllv thing, then I blurted, "It's nothing, sir." "Nothing?" the general snorted. "Listen, soldier. Let me give you a piece of advice. When you start something, finish it! Now what was it you wanted?" I told" him and he put me through immediately. Coming from anyone else, the advice might not have carried much weight, but Gen. George Patton was a man who knew how to finish something he started. Quen tin R. Howard, Pikeville, Ky. "Due to Unavoidable Circumstances. . ." Last Summer there was a stock-car race in our town and visitors made traffic extremely heavy. Our afternoon paper did not arrive, but next morning we found it on the porch with a scrawled note attached: "Dear Customer: The failure of your paper to be delivered yesterday was due to circum stances unable to be avoided. The police wouldn't let me on the streets with my bi cycle. I hope you understand. Sincerely, Your Newspaperboy." Mrs. W. J. Lankford, Dar lington, S. C. We Pay $10 for Your Utters. We welcome your views on any subject of general interest. If we print your Utter, you will receive $10. Letters must be signed, but names are withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. A Jk. W or: j m nd pTblUh- WaHaMoJ.!. V! Ml J1"'" . Chicago I, III. Laonard S. Davidow, Pra.ld.nt Adv.rti.inc oWcto? M.linT oi P u'Z!"" W". Editorial Oir.etor; Patrick O'Rourka, gibbon, MSSq idm AnlJL', F'f'l, W.il,iam A Art Olr,or: ob" F'H' Sng.rj.rry kU. rtoftoftfc '" 1t'om" 6o"" Hono" HI. Said mSSSSW ",eu,",0m ' W"kl. N. Michigan Av... Chicago Cont.nt, Coplrioh ' IK bJ Emlh. w u ,0lml w"kl. '53 N. Michigan Avi.. Chicago I, III. All righh7a,ar.v.d V " W"1"1' M."in. Inc. I7 N. Michigan Ava.. Chicago I III. Family Weekly, September 2, 19S