Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1959)
r oorrr LIE AWAKE AGAIN TONIGHT! SLEEP-EZE Tablets help you fall asleep fast keep you sleeping soundly all night. So safe you can get them without prescription because the SLEEP-EZE formula contains no barbit urates or other toxic, habit forming drugs. That's why you wake up rested and re freshed eager to be up and doing! Get SLEEP-EZE Tablets today at any drug counter. Don't lie awake again tonight! Just take SleepEzem and close your eyes next thing you know, it's morningf " "W For the , 1 nose J wjthu a cold... 1 I V csMntV Pi RELIEF IN SECONDS . . . CoWent Nasal Spray is a iww fast-actin formula. It opens P stufled-up nose and dries sniffles of a coM, allergy or sinus passage congestion. Permits normal breathing in second. coldene NASAL SPRAY ANTieiOIICANflHISTAMINICANII-AlLER6IC Covr: Hy 'tin from Pictorial Farad. Page I: La taltarman. Pag. 10: Mlca.y Pallas. Pag It: Wld. World. YOU'D NiVIK KNOW I HAD For 26 yean psoriasis sufferers have learned that Siroil rends to re move unsightly external crusts and scales. If le sions recur, light appli cations of Siroil help control them. Siroil won't stain clothing or bed linens. Offered on 2 - weeks-satisf action or. money-refunded basis. AT All ,JDtU6 STORES Kill itw w ml aasnar. mim ki R.MIr4 I1irtrfl. - I nam uasaaroaws, sssc. I PW-70 sum amiic. cant. Mo4 lot mi bookl.t, wrIUMi by pkyalelMi. j lMA,ni ; PI.M FrWI t t I''-, - - r uueen of the Ice Rin Sparkling Carol Heiss, 19, is almost certain to retain her . women's skating titles this season and go on to win the Olympic crown in 1960. by Dave Waraer KI ot since the storied days of Sonja ' ' Henie has anyone attained such prom inence in the world of women's figure skating as has the reigning queen of the ice. She's Carol Heiss, who at 19 is a sea soned veteran with as many trophies as famous athletes twice her age. This little skating wizard from Ozone. Park, Long Island, learned about competi tion when she was five, won her first medal at eight, swept every major title last year, and is a strong threat to repeat All of this has been accomplished despite a grueling schedule, sacrifice of normal teen-age fun, and family tragedy. Here's a typical daily schedule for Miss Heiss: Rise at 5: 30 . . . prepare own break fast . . . take subway to Manhattan . . , practice from 7 to 11:30 . . . break for light lunch . . . take subway to Washing ton Square branch of New York Universi ty .. . attend classes until 3:30 . . . work on library assignments after class , . . practice skating from 5:30 to 7:45 . . . study ... be in bed by 11. This routine is followed rigidly six days a week from October through March, except when Carol is competing. "Sometimes I feel bushed when I get up in the morning," Carol admits. "When I do, I play a record I like, and things brighten up." Does she ever feel she's missing any thing because of her rigid routine? "Not at all," says Carol. "This looks like a great sacrifice, and I suppose I do spend a lot of time skating. But you really have to love a sport to practice at least three hours a day. If you like it, you won't mind it. You may even practice longer. "During a stretch in the Summer I catch up on other things I like to do, such as water skiing, tennis, horseback riding, dating, and dancing." This Winter, during January and Febru ary, Carol will defend figure skating's it Family Weekly. January iS. 19i
