Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1958, Image 34

cans
YOU START OR WE COME OUT AND START YOU!
4 f!5.V'"r,r,'fsJ
Let an ExM dealer check year battery
Find him in the Yellow Pages. Your
battery doesn't have to be an Exidc. If
it's okay, it's insured all winter. If your
battery needs charging, you're eligible
for Winter-Start Insurance as soon as he
brings it to full charge.
If year battery geet dead
Phone your Exide man. He'll give you a
free start. Your policy insures you against
one battery breakdown. If you need a
new battery, he'll show you the new Exidcs.
Yen can depend yaw Ex Me dealer
He's backed by the first name in batteries.
Exidcs arc available dry-charged or
factory-filled. Prices arc as low as $14.95.
Sec your Exidc man today.
WINTER-
fNSUJMf.CE!
POLICT
When it's an Exide
...you start!
Pampered Paadenealan. 'While
driving through a small town in
West Virginia recently, we saw
a scene that made us wonder
about juvenile delinquency and
the adult attitude toward it
The local high-school football
team had just won a game from
a much larger school and, as they
usually do, the kids were packed
in cars, shouting out the windows,
clanging bells, and having an up
roarious time.
What made it so memorable,
however, was the fact that the town's police car was leading the pro
cessionslowly. Instead of lying in wait to trap the ones whose
enthusiasm might run away with them, the officers were taking an active
part in the pandemonium.
We thought it was a wonderful way to allow the teen-agers to let off
some well-deserved steam, yet keep a watchful eye on them. Evelyn
Jackson, Ashland, Ky.
Seiriteal Noarishmeet. My mother-in-law was always a busy, hard
working woman. She raised a family, did her own housework, participated
in church and civic activities, and worked full time in a retail store.
One day, while we were hurrying home from the store to prepare the
evening meal, she stopped before a house that was surrounded by a lush
garden of flowers and shrubbery. When I urged her to hurry, she said,
"In a moment, Jean. Right now I'm feeding my souL"
I've since found that, in the hectic rush of the day, it's a rewarding
investment to take a few moments to "feed my soul." Mrs. Charles W.
Cook, Lorain, O.
She Kaewt What She's Talkiaa. Aboet. A friend of mine, who had an
occasional slight stutter, enrolled for corrective therapy in the local
speech and hearing center recently. On the day she was to start, she
was sitting in the reception room, fumbling nervously with her handbag,
when an attractive young woman next to her asked if it was her first day.
When she admitted it was, the young woman smiled and said, "Don't
be nervous. You'll love the lessons, and they'll really help you."
The young woman left the room, and my friend turned to the recep
tionist and remarked tartly, "It's all right for her to be cheerful about it
she doesn't have a speech defect."
"It would make her happy to know that," the receptionist said quietly.
"When she started here seven months ago, we could hardly understand
her. She's totally deaf. She can't even hear her own voice." Mrs. F. F .,
Enid, Ofcla.
It's De-Lovely! The other day I
finally received a long-awaited
letter from my boy friend.
On the back of the
envelope he had jotted:
"Jack:
De-liver
De-letter
De-sooner
De-better!"
Apparently Jack was the
postman, for an extra 3-cent
stamp had been placed on it
and it had been sent airmail,
with a little note underneath:
"Hope this is better. Jack."
Muriel Wilbur, Medford, Ore.
n..u Praildint
Oirictor: r.trick'aourk..
Tttom Gorman, Honort
Ml Wnd "' bo", dlfo.rUI ,M,,,r" Wwkly. in N. MleMi . C "S
Continh CodwIhM Ii LC2m Titr'on WMMr. 151 M. Mlchlg.n Aw.,. Chicago . " j
rThh r..T,M lfS Fm" WmI,i M.aiiii. I7t N. Michigan Aw.. Chie.go I. HI. A"
I mil 7 li?
JnU' Welclr 171 ij ut.L! i ..., i,i i t
nawTitmg Director Mt in D Prn cJn i'n . i.
Soffit? fs' : jk
ing.r, jtrry KKin, Nw York; rMr J. Ooo.nhlm.t HollJl
Family Weekly. November 23, 1951