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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1959)
Dorit worry yourself into NERVOUS CONSTIPAnON HUB A serious chronic condition often starts tenth simple irregularity due to lack of bulk As you may know, the problem of constipation is particularly common among sensitive and intelligent people. For these are the folks who are especially vulnerable to the tensions of modern-day living. And quite often, people like this tend to lose appetite in times of stress, or when they're under pressure. They just don't eat enough, or enough of the right foods, and this leads to irregularity due to lack of bulk in the diet. Fortunately for people like this, there is a good-tasting way to overcome this problem. A safe, gentle way. It's the Keliogg's All-Bran way. You V .v see, just a half-cup of Keliogg's All-Bran with milk provides all of the good bulk food needed for consistent regularity. And that is why so many people have been able to find natural relief from constipation with this nutritious cereal food. Really, wouldn't you like to try Keliogg's All-Bran, too? ALL-BRAN EDUCATION "A- HIGHER KEEP IT BRIGHT AID TO HIGHER EDUCATION When your children ore reodv for collepe, will collfoe be- ready ior therTp Doctors Tell Mothers Warts Should Be Removed New Compound Renoves Corns" Wrt Witkont Cutting or Bornnif Now VorV. N Y. (SprauJ) . . . Doctors know pirkinc. scratrhinj: at wart may nuw bleeding and infection. Now, ncienre has developed new compound, that rroiovn common varts quickly and safely, without aurrery or eJertrolyiuR.. Thin remarkahle formula pene trates wart . . . deau-oy their cells . . . actually dnmlm wart way. Tented by teadiru; New York kin clinic, this formula proved bo effective- only one application a day wan needed . . . proved no Batt. it is now used for both children and adults. This new compound con tain no mineral acid . . . leave no urb' war. Today, thi compound is widely recommended for quick removal of troubleeome wart. Known as Cvm ptmnd H , it is available without prescription, ft at all druc counter. Compound W is ruaranteed to re move common wart ... or money refunded. NAGGED BY BACKACHE? why pwt vp with ilvgpith kidneys... when relief is often 10 swift ond eery to obtain? Rarlarke, auxisxm, lad of enrrg. rem-a-mrs. prttint up nifhtv Bin br ransrd bj fanctionalH alupcisa Lidnrrv mild hladdrtf rrrilatjoa. For 50 war peoplr hr inuitd swift, rlinrurr relief wita DtwTTTS PILLS. This famous disrrlx atimnlani 1 ) flinties rnrifrMitr w aste material out ol Lidnrrs; I) iunm ca-rulatioa of kWd thmupk hr area; S) rrdunpt irritatwti of Lidnrrt and bUorW; 4) fights talertHia and musts rrjafoAHin. Voa caa m thai TWITTS flLLS srr at erk br "the Mae comes ihrruph " Get MfTTPS FILLS IihUv without pmrriptina. Richard Kerr A talk with a friend Even at dog-and-pony shows they introduce all the acts, so I guess I'm in order to give a brief explanation as to who I am and what I'm doing in this space. I have been an editor, a Marine sergeant, a judo instructor, a surveyor, and an advertising executive. Not long ago, something happened that suggested a column like this might be in order. An art director friend of mine, quite successful and with a great reputation, decided after 20 years of fine work in New York to move to California. It meant giving up all his business, fraternal, and neighborhood friends, selling his home and boat, and taking his children out of school. In effect, it meant starting life over in a strange place among strangers for himself and his family. He called to say he wanted to sit down and talk with me. "Believe it or not," said Fred, "this is the greatest change I've ever made in my life. I'm not looking for advice or counseling or anything like that I'd just like to talk to a friend about it. I'm sort of proud and a little scared; but everybody's too busy to talk. They say, 'Good luck,' but just to sit quietly for an hour or two for a friendly talk seems a thing of the past" Recently, Marlene Dietrich started a series of talks on a week-end radio program. When asked what she was going to talk about, she replied, "On life and love and anything I know anything about Every human being is in need of talking to somebody, hi this country, nobody has time. Everybody is rushing about It seems that talking to a friend has gone out of style. Now you have to pay money to go out and talk to an analyst" It is hard to believe that these statements were made in the same nation that was once famous for cracker-barrel conversation, hot-stove leagues, town meetings, and stage-coach inns. Today the crackers come packed in handy boxes and you buy them in big stores with electric-eye doors and parking lots for 2,000 cars. The rocking chairs on the porches of the famous inns have gone to antique dealers and the guests are out enjoying "the new leisure." No longer do they respond to the invitation to "come up and set a spell." They are out water skiing and golfing. Maybe as we lose our front porches we are losing a lot of the friendliness and cheerfulness that comes with a casual conversation. Frequently you hear that the Art of Conversation is dead. But when I see conversation capitalized it reminds me of splendored drawing rooms where the gentlemen dip their cigars in brandy and discuss cartels, and the women all look like Eva Gabor. How about old-fashioned kitchen-table talk where friends work out the worrisome details that make life such a problem? How about neighborly front-porch talk where you discuss the pleasant bits of trivia that make life so enjoyable? That's what this column will be all about It will attempt to stir the embers of happy reminiscence, to look with wit, good humor, and confidence into the jet age; to discuss subjects informally and leisurely, as we would if you invited me to "come up and set a spoil." COVER The joy and beauty and sptrirwal serenity of Easter is reflected on today's corer, painted especially for Family Weekly by Chicago artist .4mie Kofcru -"! JFYaras t ly a ijr March Ti. IS IEONAID S. 0AVI0OW Preridrnf did r-.r.Hner WAITM C. DtEYFUS Vlc-Pre..ri PATtlCK O OUK drertjrin Director Fa-n lv eetlv, l N. M,ch,qn Av,Chlfi,go I, III. F-m,l, I7 N M,ci,pa Avs , Chicago I, IIL Counts CocvrigM by FAMILY WIEKIY MA6AIINE, INC., Board of Editort I E It NEST V. HEYN tditor-i-C"" EN KAUFMAN rctir Editor HOETFin&IIION Aim 4. FINCH. Jt. Art Director MELANIE DE PtOFT Food Editor Jcl Rvn, Ki trwH Howe SIoe'. THomsi &or",": Jerry Me,, New Yori'; Peer Opper.he.r". HolloM- IN N. Micr,;gn Ave, CV.cgo I, III. All Wgfcn reerved. "1
