Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1959)
mm Why be plagued by irregularity due to lack of bulk? Millions find safe, gentle relief with Kellogg' s All-Bran and milk It really is great when you can bounce out of bed feeling like a million and all rarin' to go. But, as you may know, an ir regularity problem can quickly spoil all of that. Of course, for people who like to start off the day feeling tops, there is a good-tasting, natural way to regularity. It's the Kellogg's All-Bran way. And there's a reason why Kellogg's All-Bran works. A very good reason. You see, a common cause of constipation is lack of bulk in the diet. And Kellogg's All-Bran corrects this problem. In fact, just a half cup of Kellogg's All-Bran with milk provides all of the good bulk food needed for safe, gen tle regularity. So if you'd like to break the laxative drug habit, and get back on schedule naturally, try Kellogg's All-Bran. You know, it's America's favorite whole bran cereal . . . now by 3 to 1 ! ALL-BRAN GIVE LAAVWUVWVAi sJ t '959 :iA SYMBOLS of HOPE and OPPORTUNITY for NATION'S CRIPPLED Have you given? National Society for Crippled Children and Adults 2023 West Ogdon Avenue. Chicago 12. III. jron have a Serious ' " j Odor Problem tHl? J THE DK FREE CO., DtsL IMS, HtlUMl, Mleh. j I IWe will send you one week's sup ply of NULLO froo and postpaid. The magical ingredient it contains extracted from fresh, sweet alfalfa safely neutralize the most stubborn odors, internally, BEPOREthey form. 2 Foot odors, under arm odors, breath odors even menstrual and colostomy odors simply can't exist when NULLO is used regularly. Try it. FKEEt 3 Send name on coupon at right. Your Seven Day Trial packet of NULLO will be mailed free, postpaid. ' TIM Dt Ptm C., Dtft. 1MI, HHm4, Milk. I 1 THE DE PREE CO, DtsL IMS, HtlUMl, Mien. tiAnu . i .... :.i - u i.. of NU1.IX) with direction for use. There ia ' I no charge to me now or at any other time. I Nims I I Address . I City ..Zone State A 51 'is I Q 0 A breath-taking view of Manhattan skyline. You say a nickel won't buy anything anymore? Tell it to a New Yorker, or anyone who has visited New York. There, the "biggest nickel's worth in the world," for the 54th straight year, is still a nickel a trip on the Staten Island Ferry. Sight-seeing? The ferry's five-mile run offers a close-up of the Statue of Liberty, plus perspectives of Manhattan's skyline. Fun? The six 2,900-passenger ships which run some 90 times every 24 hours have refreshment stands, expansive decks, shoe shine boys, and one of the world's strangest lost-and-found departments. Drama? Occasionally on the 25-minute run babies are born, someone tries to leap overboard, there's the eerie echo of fog horns in heavy haze, or perhaps a moon light romance. Some 24 million persons and V-h. million vehicles a year ride the double-deck boats, but still the ferries run at least $4 million in the red annually. Then why no fare increase? There's no bridge or tunnel from Manhattan to Staten Island. The City of New York, which rescued the ferry from bankruptcy in 1905, says only the nickel fare keeps total com muting costs from Staten Island competitive with other boroughs. Thus, the city's islands develop together and sight-seers enjoy the bargain of their lives. the world's 'IP biggest nickel's worth For more than 50 years, com muters and visitors to New York have been riding the Staten Is land Ferry for the same low fare. r.fr W .?Ty--.'ij-ik..t ' B.,' warn n' Tr . AH day and night the ferries, shuttle from Staten Island to docks next to the Battery. ! Cl.l... I.L . . ." . . . . " ' " 1 now oi jtotub ot LiDerry is one ot terry s sights. 26 ramily Weekly, March i, 19S9
