Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1958)
1 R08T88 190083 AND WON A NEW LIFE" hunters: be bright, wear f The inspiring case of voice student Catherine Ann Johnson with the tried-and-true KNOX EAT-AND-REDUCE PLAN -4 BEFORE When Miss Johnson started fol lowitiK the Knox Finn. AFTER 39 pounds lighter, with new outlook on lite and her career. a i Miss Johnson' own story "Kvor since I wu.s H yours olil I Imil I.itii overweight, I iil(enilel fuel (lifts ii in I other means to slimncss. Nothing sei'inetl to work for long. I Icnrned iihout the mwlriiK Knox Kiit-mid-Kcduce I'liin. I tried it. Without giving up nny of my favorite fowls, including desserts, all allowed in the Knox Choice-of-Foods ('hurt, I found the plan easy to follow. No hattling hun ger. No loss of energy. Tcxhiy my hust measures tl' j inches less, my waist and hips 5 inches less. I now wear size 14 drosses instead of those old 40's. I neyer felt better in my life. With the Knox Kut-and-lleduce I'liin I have won a new, more wondeiful life." WANT TO LOSE 10 POUNDS OR 80? Catharlna Ann Johnson it to you. If your doctor says you are overweight, ask him about the easy-to-live-with I'lan, the safe, natural way to lasting slimness, as hundreds of thousands have proved. No synthetic pills, candies, cap sules or drugs. We suggest you send for the Knox Kat-and-Reduce Book. tha book that showed tha KCB way for mora than 8 million Its S6 paKta. filua the liberal Choioe-oi-Foods Chart, do away with calorie-countintf and "diel- i t : on a aafe, pleasant, natural ( mmd basis. Developed by doctors, i 1? "r " dietitians and home econo- IvJwK sua! mists, it is yours without iVjpaZjdi rharite, 1 his coupon bnnits if tT p!f aCKMOX One of Ike key to tkit fnttumt Mimminff plan it Knox Vnjtatored Gelatine. Vkjriciont recommend Knox. Your grocer hot Knox in i-enrelape and 3t' envelope packages. C.9S8 Knox Geifttina Oo. .MAIL THIS TODAY Knox Gelatin, Johnalown. N. Y. Box FW-54 - Mail me my free copy of the lutes! eOitiim of the Knox Kt.t-iii.il-Reduce I'lan Book, Address- YELLOW If you don't want to be mistaken for game, avoid red clothing; it provides the poorest protection afield. by Pet Czuro Scores of hunters who go afield this Fall will return from the hunting scene on a stretcher. Many will be the un fortunate victims of trigger-happy sports men who mistook them for animals. It's time that steps were taken to safeguard all outdoorsmen by compelling them to wear a color that resembles no live game. Yellow is such a color. Suppose someone were to tell you that red, as a protective color in outdoor garb, is not only worthless but dangerous. What would you the sportsman do about it? Would you foolishly persist in wearing red, or would you check to investigate what color, proved by many tests, would afford you maximum protection against be ing mistaken for game? Being ordinary people, hunters stubborn ly refuse to change lifelong habits. They overlook the fact that though red hunting clothing may seem brighter and more vis ible, it has established a false reputation of security and has been proved the worst .color on this score. Red is rapidly losing favor everywhere. Under certain conditions, it appears black. Other colors fade into a dull gray in dim I S no extra cost in every Regular Size I and its packed J V I : ITlsfS2 GU " '-. And remember Breeze is tops for everything you A rftflT'gfi Ij V. wash from dungarees to nylon. You can't buy ( BRlpc TOO Hjfff) a better all-purpose detergent! s-v!. v a ' TSj tr r o or your money refunded! K a ,. m I 1 1 I 1 1 CANNON BATH TOWIL IN KINO till ... CANNON KITCHIN TOWIL IN O I A NT SIZE W