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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1959)
Announce Way To Help Drain A 8 Sinus Cavities Without Discomfort New decongestant tablet for sinus congestion sufferers acts (nth to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve distressing head pain New York, N. Y. (Special) Announcement has been made of a new tablet development which has the remarkable abil ity to help drain clogged sinus cavities and thus relieve con gestion and pressure. The head aches, pressure pains, stuffed-up head, nasal drip, clogged breathing-all the unrelenting symp toms the sinus sufferer knows so well are attacked directly by improving drainage of the sinus areas. Most remarkable of all is the fact that this is accomplished with extraordinary speed and without discomfort of any kind. This new tablet does its remark able work internally, through the blood stream. It deposits into every drop of blood plasma a new medication which is car ried to the sinus area, where it shrinks the swollen doors to the sinus cavities and helps drain away the pain-causing pressure and congestion. The shrinking substance in this new tablet has been so suc cessful topically in promoting drainage of the sinus cavities that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any ma terial for this purpose. This new medication is now available at drug counters without the need for a prescription under the name, Dristan Decongestant Tablets. Dristan Tablets cost only 981 for a bottle of 24 tab lets. Buy and use Dristan Tab lets with the absolute guarantee that they will drain away pain causing pressure and congestion of the sinus cavities, relieve the pain and distress, or purchase price will be refunded. .ma Read Ik dmHy oditietu of Mil nnmfptr for Mm and frit anmmnetment fry local mirckantt who fmtur pnducU advertised in "I told him and he told the world" "I was one of those people who had irregularity trouble for a long time," writes Mrs. Oscar Potter of Morrow, Ohio. "Finally, I gave Kellogg's All Bran a try, just to see if it would work. Believe me, it did. And when my husband started having trouble, I told him about All Bran, too. Now he thinks it's wonderful and he'a telling all his friends about it." The Potters have found, as you can too, that Kellogg's All Bran is the good-tasting, natural way to overcome irregularity caused by lack of bulk. If that's your trouble, why don't you try Kellogg's All-Bran. ALL-BRAN A J -J ...even when she shops she won't take risks She's always satisfied most with a BRAND that's made a NAME for itself! MMfKtVItt "I MADE IT ... and I know it'i top quality ... in material! and workmanihip. It hai to be to satisfy people today. And satisfied people are the only reason my busi new U successful." "I SOLD IT. ..and I rec ommend it, brcauK I know the brand hat made a name for itself. Well-known brands offer the widest choice and latest improvements . . . and keep my customers satisfied." stun mnatt "I BOUGHT IT.. .by brand because that's the best way of (retting just what I want. I can't risk wasting time and money on hit-or-misa buying. Brand names give me the best and safest buy." THE BRANDS YOU SEE ADVERTISED IN THIS MAGAZINE ARE NAMES YOU CAN TRUST! BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. 45? FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 14, N. V. . have a cigar! V w born to blush unseen how to cure writer's cramp ? 0 the problem boys problem recently, a young woman was rushed to the local hospital. Shortly after midnight, she gave birth to a healthy baby girl. While the nurse finished up caring for the mother and baby, the interne stepped into the hall to tell the father the good news. He walked up to the man standing there and said, "It's a girl!" The man stared blandly at the doctor, then smiled graciously and said "That's wonderful." "Would you like to see it?" The man hesitated, then replied, "Of course." At the nursery window, the doctor pointed out the baby, and the man nodded approvingly. The doctor asked, "How about the mother?" The man shrugged agreeably, "Sure." When they entered the room, the young mother stared incred ulously at the man. "Who's this?" she asked. Suddenly, the doctor realized his mistake. He angrily pulled the man into the hall and demanded, "Why didn't you tell me you weren't the father?" "I'm sorry," the man said, still amiably, "but I thought you were the father and just wanted to brag to somebody." Mrs. Michael Hennessy, Dayton, 0. about 20 years ago we received some nice china from home. Much too good for- regular use, it was carefully packed away for special occasions. The years slipped by, but no occasion seemed to measure up. One day recently I unwrapped one of the beautiful old pieces of Wedgwood. Looking over the dining room for a place to put it, I realized that we were well cluttered with cute little baubles all worthless while throughout those many years real treasure was stored away unseen in our basement. This, in simple form, is a lesson of life. We're all too concerned with trivialities, afraid to unlock what's worthwhile, saving it for a day that might never come. Tom Betts, Portland, Ore. during our courtship, my husband was in service and stationed miles away from me. He was usually pretty good about writing, but sometimes would fall into a letter-writing slump. During one of these periods I contrived a .device which I thought would make his pen move once more. I typed a list of questions (from, serious to psuedo-serious: "Are you still among the living?" "Do you still think about me?") and alongside each I put two blanks for "Yes" and "No." I also included a self addressed, stamped envelope. Crude as it was, my method brought results. By return mail I usually received my questionnaire, all filled out, plus a nice, long, very contrite letter. Mrs. C. F. Hewitt, Jr., Savannah, Ga. we learned from our son recently one good reason behind juvenile delinquency. Coming home late one night, we noticed a schoolmate of his standing on a street corner. The boy was good-looking and quite intelligent, but he was a problem boy. We wondered about why he was out so late and was always getting into so much trouble. Our son gave us the answer: "He doesn't have anyone who cares how late he stays out!" Mrs. L. O. Bickel, Fairmont, W. Va. We Pay $10 for Your 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 contribution. Letter cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III I'. m ii'i All gwiiiyw.t.Byw.tTOi,iii.iiiiiiiii1 - mmwrKr"!! January it, Is LEONARD S. DAVIDOW President and Publisher ttalickv.. untii-us Vice-President PATRICK O'ROURKE Adcerttiino Director e.M u LLSe.nr'itf K,.v?riina communication! to Family Weekly, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. ' munition rvve., vnicago , Ml. Contents Copyright 1959 by FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE, INC. Board of Editors Associate Editors: EN KARTMAN Editorial Director ROIERT FITZeillON Managing Editor RALPH J. FINCH, JR. Art Director MELANIE DE PROFT rood Editor COVER I AllAotwh Ou i would-be Rembrandt on toaWa d fauxpenit-t. too. for proo. turn totfo Kevin Brown, Jack Ryan, Thomat Gor man, Honore Singer, Jerry Klein, New York; Peer Onnenheimer. Hollywood. I.W N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. All rights reerved eooer areata perplexed, mintltur emn be lot of ""r eatnre on paT cSieV&n? by Dick Kolifield-
