Medford mail tribune., February 14, 1960, Image 46

I $9t U i
Married women are sharing this secret
. . . the new, easier, surer protection
for those most intimate marriage problems
What a blessing to be able to trust
in the wonderful germicidal protection
Norforms can give you. Norforms
have a highly perfected new for
mula that releases antiseptic and
germicidal ingredients with long
lasting action. The exclusive new
base melts at body temperature,
forming a powerful protective film
that guards (but will not harm) the
delicate tissues.
And Norforms' deodorant protection
has been tested in a hospital clinic
and found to be more effective than
anything it had ever used. Nor
forms eliminate (rather than cover
up) embarrassing odors, yet have
no "medicine" or "disinfectant"
odor themselves.
And what convenience! These small
feminine suppositories are so easy
and convenient to use. Just insert
no apparatus, mixing or measuring.
They're greaseless and they keep in
any climate.
Your druggist has them in boxes
of 12 and 24. Also available in
Canada.
Tested by doctors",
trusted by women ...
proved in hospital clinics
Norforms'
FREE wiformohV Norformi booklet
Just mail thij coupon lo Dept. FW-02-14
Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N.Y.
Please lend me the new Norforms booklet,
plain envelope.
Name
Street.
(fvcasc miNf)
Citv.
Glen Cunningham
is still winning victories
He overcame a childhood tragedy to become
a great track star; now he's dedicated to imparting that
faith and courage to other American youngsters
By EDWIN V. BURKHOLDER
To Glen, one way to a troubled
kid's heart is through animals.
Jumpy the Kangaroo is fed his
grain ration by an Iowa youth.
Twenty-five years ago the name of Glen Cunningham was
on the sport pages of every newspaper in the country.
He was our greatest track athlete, the first American to
approach the magic four-minute mile.
There was more to his story than running prowess. When
he was eight, Glen's legs were burned so badly in a school
fire that doctors said he would never walk again. But stub
born courage and unlimited faith enabled Glen to conquer
this infirmity and walk and then run.
Today Glen is 51, tall and slim and in perfect physical con
dition. And he is a man with a mission. He has never forgot
ten the rewards of his fight to walk, and he is telling thou
sands of children that they, too, can solve their problems if
they have courage and faith.
From September to April, he lectures school children and
church and civic groups on this subject In the summer,
children from all parts of the country are nonpaying guests
of Glen and his wife on their 840-acre ranch in the Flint
Hills of Kansas, near the town of Cedar Point
The children all have one thing in common. They need
help. Some are physically handicapped and find inspiration '
in Glen's own struggle. Some are emotionally disturbed
"problem children" in need of loving guidance. Others are
pale and in poor health. All find something of what they
need at Glen's ranch.
When a youngster arrives, he has the feeling he is enter
ing the gates of a zoo. Deer, buffalo, African sheep, and wild
animals from throughout the world are in corrals or pas
tures. Peacocks strut majestically, and kangaroos hop
around to get a look at the visitors.
Why so many animals? "To help any child, you first must
get him interested in something," Cunningham explains.
"What's better than animals? The affinity between children
and animals is amazing. Boys come here who have never
worked and brag that they never will. Almost at once they
'are intrigued by the animals and, in a day or two, they are
carrying water and food to them. In a week, they accept
the strict routine of the ranch without protest"
16
Family Weekly, February 14, 1960