Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 28, 1959, Image 42

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SEA & SOT
positively ,f
prevents
sunburn
(on your uoney back)
AMERICA'S LARGEST-SELLING SUNTAN LOTION
1 . YEAR
AROUND
ylKI PRODUCT
f iy.'"-i";- '.'-'"t rr- - "'" ,k
I I TfrC tri.iliAJU
.-.v.- v' J
PICTURE CREDITS
Page 4: UPI.
Page 6: FPQ.
Page 9: UPI, Wide World. '
Page 18: Wide World.
Pages 22, 23, 24, 25: Takashi Umeda.
DDfflUff
bane of the middle years
Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
brings relief to millions who suffer from
irregularity due to lack of bulk
In these days when so many
adults are plagued with ir
regularity there are some
who accept it as "normal".
But millions of others fight
it and win with Kellogg's
All-Bran and milk.
And there's a reason why
Kellogg's All-Bran works,
even when harsh laxative
drugs can't.
For as you may know, a
common cause of dietary
constipation is lack of bulk
in the diet. And laxative
drugs which contain no bulk
can' do nothing to correct
this problem.
But Kellogg's All-Bran, on
the other hand, is a whole
bran cereal. And bran is
nature's best bulk-forming
food. So just half a cup of
Kellogg's All-Bran with milk
provides all of the bulk
needed for gentle, natural
regularity.
If you'd like to try the
common-sense way to natural
regularity
without the
use of laxa
tive drugs
try Kellogg's
All-Bran. It
tastes so good
it's America '8
favorite whole
bran cereal
by 3 to 1!
,1-0 if W&B -M
7 - h wSi
mm At' m
m n
lfjia'ai-yfm - .-aa --. 'i "t, 4V
f ' .:- i -V-'- . ' . - .'i
the fourth OF JULY is when some peo
ple shoot off firecrackers and other people
stay in bed because they don't have to go
to work.
That makes it a day like Saturday,
which it is this year, and so a lot of us
are going to be cross because we don't
work Saturdays anyway.
It's a big gyp.
Isn't it?
. There used to be something about the
Fourth of July that made it different from
the 12th of October or the 20th of April.
It had to do with quill pens and a place
like Philadelphia and some old bell.
That's old-fashioned.
Isn't it?
What happened to the Fourth of July?
Where did it go? It must have left the
calendar like a Roman candle and we
missed the explosion.
It must have disappeared among the
problems in Washington and the high cost
of living and who's going to pave Fourth
Street. It must have got lost in the statis
tics on holiday traffic fatalities and the
overtime pay for hospital personnel and
the highway patrol.
If a fellow got up on the Fourth of July
and made a speech that sounded like
something George Washington or Benja
min Franklin or Thomas Jefferson might
say, he wouldn't draw enough college stu
dents to fill a telephone booth. And if any
body read a report of the speech by mis
take while looking for the funny papers,
he'd think the fellow was a radical and
might sit down and write a long letter to
the editor about the kind of trash he was
using to fill newspaper space.
Maybe the Fourth of July was engulfed
in the nationwide yawn of millions of peo
ple who have never even removed their
hats to honor a flag whose red was once
the blood of men who died for this day.
And this is a sad commentary on the
complacent amnesia of America. ,
Isn't it?