Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1959)
Learn The Truth About THE CATHOLIC CHURCH By Mail.. .At No Cost! AS YOU WERE SAYING... ' You can easily investigate Catholic faith and worship in the privacy of your home. Just send us your name and ad dress and advise that you want to know what the Catholic Church really teaches . . . what Catholics really believe. We will send you an interesting course of instruc tion which is short, yet complete. We will send you a book ex plaining Catholic faith and wor ship . . . written in an easy-ta-understand form. There are six test sheets which you can mark and we will check and return to you. This will enable you to deter mine how well you understand the book. It will give you quick and authentic answers on any point you do not understand. There is no writing to do... and nobody calls on you unless you request it. Nobody knows, in fact, that you are inquiring into Catholic teaching. Thousands of people are taking the course and learning for the first time wonder ful truths about the Church estab lished by Christ Himself. We know that many people would like to learn all about the Catholic Church but hesitate to make personal inquiries. This offer is made so they may get authentic Catholic information and study it in the privacy of their own homes. You will find in this course answers to the questions which confuse non-Catholics. You will discover that Catholic belief and practice are not what they are so often misrepresented to be. And if it is true that the Catho lic Church is Christ's Church... as we maintain ... you owe it to yourself to get the facts. This you can readily do through this short course of Instruction . . . without cost or obligation . . . and in the privacy of votir own home. As Cathonc laymen, who treas ure our Faith, we invite you to understand it and, we hope, to share it. Write today, giving your name and address and stating that you want the course of Catholic in struction by mail. The book and simple test sheets will be mailed to you immediately in a plain wrapper. Nobody will call on you or urge you to join the Catholic Church. If you wish . . . while tak ing the course ... to ask any ques tions which puzzle you, we will answer them promptly without any cost or obligation to you. Send a postcard or letter now TOD AY! ASK FOR INSTRUCTION COURSE-FM. But-please-ap- ply only for yourself. ppfi la I'Vii'i ;c m Tin I SUPREME COUNCIL I KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU I 44X2 lind.ll Blvd., St. Low! 8, Missouri j PUatc nd m Fr INSTRUCTION COURSE FM I I NAME. ADDRESS- I I I CITY- -STATE- SUPREME COUNCIL C4DHDGDflS of COLOflDliUDaflS RELIGIOUS INFORMATION BUREAU 4422 LINDCll BLVO ST. LOUIS , MISSOURI "MY BACK IS KILLING ME" why put up with sluggish kidneys ...when relief is often so swift and easy to obtain? Backache, diuiness, lark of energy, rest lessness, getting up nights, may be earned by functionally sluggish kidneys, mild bladder irritation. For SO year people have found swift, effective relief with Dc WITTS PILLS. This famous diuretic stimulant 1) flashes congest ire waste material out of kidneys; 2) increases circulation of blood through the area; 3) reduces irritation of kidneys and bladder; 4) fights infection and resists reinfection. You can see that DeWITT'S PILLS are at work when "the blue comes through." Cet DeWITT'S PILLS today without prescription. th hfintW 1 WAS teaching in a village school in the Ozarks when I met him. He l icxyjyjy gn man but he still had a tkie jn his eye. His favorite pas- nhiloc:rrhpr time was taking long walks through the hills. I often met him on the pi IIIUULJI I CI road and he always had a friendly greeting, which invariably consisted of, "It's a fine day, isn't it?" One Winter day I was hurrying home through a blinding sleet storm. On the way, I met the old man. As usual, he said, "It's a fine day, isn't it?" This was too much, so I blurted, "How can you call this a fine day?" "Well," he said, pausing slightly, "It's the finest day of its kind I've ever seen." Otto Rayburn, Eureka Springs, Ark. the soft sell mutual sitters' society while visitinc in England last Summer, we were charmed with the casual salesmanship of the British. We could browse as long as we wished; the salesladies, if asked, would discuss any article, even pointing out its weaknesses. The advertisements and salescards were all of a "soft-sell" kind. We still laugh over the neat card in a window of a large department store which announced what we Americans would call a "bargain day" or a "moment of madness." Instead, with customary British restraint, it quietly announced, "Rather Special Day." Lucille Elgin, Texarkana, Tex. after moving to a new neighborhood, I learned about a unique baby sitting club. Each mother has the telephone number of every other member, and whenever she wants a baby-sitter she calls until she finds a mother who is free for the needed time. The member sits for nothing, but is given credit for the total number of hours she donates. Then when this mother needs a sitter, she calls someone else, and so on. It operates on the honor system, of course, since each mother is expected to contribute an equal amount of time. This way no , one pays anything, yet each is assured of a dependable sitter. It works wonderfully for us. Mrs. Ray Eisenhart, Sturtevant, Wis. We Pay $10 for Your Letters. We welcome your views on any subject of general interest. If tee print your letter, you will receive $10. Letters must be signed, but names are withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, III. COYER: An important if somewhat sad milestone in a boy's journey toward manhood is his first visit to the barber shop poignantly presented on today's cover by artist John McClelland. LEONARD S. OAVIOOW President and Publisher WALTER C. DREYFUS Vice-President PATRICK O ROURKE Advertising Director c i u LiSe?c,-.aJ,1 '?.ver,iin9 communications to Family Weekly, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Address all communications about editorial features to Family Weekly, 17? N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, 11 Contents Copyright l?5? by FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE, INC., March I, 1959 Board of Editors Associate Editors: EN KARTMAN Editorial Director ROBERT FITZGIBION Managing Editor RALPH J. FINCH. JR. AH Director MELANIE OE PROFT rood Editor Kevin Brown, Jack Ryan, Thomas Gor man, Honoro Singer; Jerry Mem, new York"; Peer Oppenhiimer, Hollywood 179 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago I, III. All rights reserved
