Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1958)
STOP PMN INSTANTLY COMBAT INFECTION PROMOTE HEALING WITH ANTISEPTIC Campho- Phenique (momuncto enu-n-fiM-m) USE IT FOR miinn niinirn Pimn I JVlfjIlflv DUnnDrUUID SCRATCHES, j ABRASIONS jfU VI u c k : Campho-Phenlque at once to minor burns from hot cooking utensils, hot water or steam . . . stops pain initantlv. promotes rapid healing. The same thing happens when you use it on minor cuts, scratches and abrasions. Campho-Phenique is highly antiseptic. Wonderful (or fever blisters, cold sores, gum IioIIb; to relieve Itching and to guard against Infecting in sect bites. Used on pimples. Campho-Phenlque helps pre vent their spread ana re infection. A Brand Name is a maker's reputation V cobnut BRAND NAMES ti-n ion HR AND NAMES KOUNDATION. INC. 437 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 16. N. Y. Better than aspirin even with buffering for ITEIISE NERVOUS HEADACHES Nervous lrnsinn headache need the special relief Anarin gives. Here's why Anarin is belter than aspirin, even with buffering added. Anarin is like a doctor's prescription. That is. Anarin contains not just one but .a combination of medically proven ingre dients. Anarin arts to ( 1) relieve pain, (21 calm nerves leave you relaxed. (3) fight depression ... and Anarin Tablets do not upset the stomarh. 3 out of 4 doctors recommend the ingredients of ANACIN Singing on the Rails s Toward evening, the passengers in the dome car of the speeding train were growing bored. The most restless were a little 4-year-old girl and her 6-year-old brother. Their mother, who had kept them entertained all day, was quite weary. So, when the little girl came and stood near my seat, I invited her to climb up beside me to relieve the monotony. Chattering like a squirrel, she sud denly announced, ."I can sing 'Let the Blessed Sunshine In'" and, without further encourage ment, stood up on the seat and started singing. Her brother, not to be outshone, ran up, joined in. I put aside my adult pride, and timidly added my inaccurate alto to their childish sopranos. Next, their mother smiled and sang with us. Then, one by one, the other passengers looked up, laughed good-naturedly, and joined in. Soon the whole car was harmonizing "Let the Blessed Sun shine In," and our spirits were lifted mightily as the train sped westward into the setting sun. Miss Margaret Edwards, Enid, Okla. Our city policemen and firemen are privileged to ride the buses free to and from their stations. Most of them, of course, thank the driver when leaving or exchange some pleasantry with him. I have noticed one fireman, however, who al ways adds a warm "Good luck!" to his "Thank you." It seems such a nice gesture, particularly when today's heavy traffic makes driving so hazardous. Gertrude Annal, Altoona, Pa. Fare Enough! Without further en couragement, she stood up and began singing. W Pay $10 for Yosr 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 name will be withheld on request We reserve the right to edit contribution. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, ' Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. A.. aWiT n-ifVi -iKVii i Jiti n 'e.C fcxuSiflfaiiriia . . . the kitchen is rich with the smell of baking. Bits of tinsel sparkle on the living-room floor. Now that everything is beginning to be ready, I should be cleaning and dusting. I cannot. I sit surrounded by the warmth of Christmas and emotion as rich as the cookies and bright as the tinsel. There is delight in spending time with the little things of this season, moving the brass candelabrum from the piano to the coffee table and back again to admire the effect, bringing down the china cherubs from the bed room to become the perfect foil for the candles. And buying the tree . . . It's small. It was one of the cheapest ones at the super market, but when I saw it, I knew it was to be mine. Now it stands in the sunlight of the windows and it is clothed in ropes of beads with little gold ornaments at its fingertips. There are only a few ornaments this year but they were selected with loving care. My tree takes pride in them. The Christmas angel is bright beside the green plant. The twin white tapers will cast a gentle light across the piano keys. The house is quiet, waiting for the day of all days, the night of all nights. And we are happy, the house and I. So even though there is only the Winter wind to keep me company, I am not alone. Somewhere from inside me and my house is the sound of music, the tinkle of bells, the anticipation of love and laughter and peace. There will be no lights this year for the tree. The presents beneath it will be few. And the generous dreams of shopping and baking have fallen prey of the budget and suffered accordingly. Yet in this stillness surrounded by these few symbols of Christmas, I am filled with a joy which cannot be bought or sold, only given or received. For my tree will be lighted by a Star and my heart by the greatest Gift. m N. Michigan Ave, Chicago I, III. Leonard S. Devidow, President end Publisher; Walter C. Dreyfus, Vice-President; Ian Kartman, Editorial Director Patrick O'Rourke, AdvertiiingDirector; Melanie da Proft, Food Editor; Ralph J. Finch, Jr., Art Director; Robert Fltigibbon, Managing. Editor; Associata Editors: Kavin V. Irown, Jack Ryan, Thomas Gorman, Honor a Singar, Jarry Klein, New York; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood. Address all communications about editorial features to Family Weekly, 171 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Sand all advertising communications to Family Weekly, I5J N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Contents Copyright IKt by Family Weekly Magaiine, Inc., I7f N. Michigan Are., Chicago I, III. All rights reserved.
