Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1960)
I'JIIflT DO 006I0BS 00 snnnrist IUII ILIiUL MODS OBOES? 3 out of 4 recommend the ingredients in ANACIN for headache pain T(3 ETTERTHAn CX I ASPIRIN OR EVEN - V l ASPIRIN WITH I lyS i f " & WHEN you suffer pain from headache, neuritis or neural gia, why not take what most doc tors recommend the ingredients in Anacin for fast relief! Here is why Anacin gives such superior pain-relief. Mere aspirin or even aspirin with buffering contains only one pain reliever. They have no special medication to relax your nervous tension. Anacin contains a number of medically proven ingredients, including spe cial medication that not only relieves pain incredibly fast, but also relaxes tension and releases painful pressure on nerves. Anacin Tablets are safer, too. They have a smoother action and do not irri tate or upset the stomach. Buy Anacin today! Why ANACIN gives more complete PAIN-RELIEF Most headaches are caused by ten sion that presses on nerves and results in headache pain. Tension headaches call for the special medi cation in Anacin. Unlike aspirin or buttered aspirin which contains nly Me pain reliever and has no special medication to relax tension Anacin contains medication that (1) relaxes tension (2) releases pressure on nerves (3) relieves pain fast. That's why Anacin gives a better tital effect -more com plete pain relief. FAST PAIN RELIEF HIADACHI NIURALOIA NEURITIS J I FAST, FAST J reliefiJ 6 ,.VVK UP When Mark Twain said, "Humor is the good-natured side of any truth," he must have had in mind the amateur humor ist you are bound to meet sooner or later on any golf course. Like the game itself, there are certain rules the nonprofessional storyteller must follow. Keep them in mind, arid you'll be the center of any spirited golf group. As every golfer worth his par knows, the humor usually gets going on the 19th hole. Much of it is foolproof; much of it is just foolish. For instance, take the rough jokes based on brashness and familiarity that are often bright excuses for insults. Unless you are awfully good at this kind of humor, forget it Someone once said that it's no accident that the games men love are played by hit ting something with a club, and are inter esting because they present a matched con test, which is really a sublimated fight. This is too often true. Try and remember that camaraderie based on gamesmanship does not necessarily mean a free rein on insults disguised in jest. Wit at the expense of another's way of playing, when it is personal, is usually cruel. Even if the victim has a quick come back and seems to take the verbal rapier with a happy grin, don't rely on his being impervious to the wound. You wouldn't compete with a guy on the course until you Family Weekly, August 14, 1960 My Favorite Golf Jokes An old pro at the game and the gags comes up with some advice destined to provide laughter on or off the links By BOB HOPE sized him up. It's the same principle don't tee off a round of jokes until you size up your audience and know their limits. The art of amusing others may be pleas antly harmless, but it can be a tough job. It's true that people love a good laugh, and a sense of humor can save almost any sit uation from complete disaster. I'd be hard put to say when it's more appreciated than after a day of erratic putting. But, as Art Linkletter says: "Humor is a state of mind. It is also a state of digestion.' Hangovers, ulcers, a bad cold, or a bit of fried fish can kill your sense of the ridiculous faster than you can tell the simplest joke." To me, that remark provides the best basic lesson about wisecracking: whether on the golf course, in the clubhouse, or in the privacy of your own home, don't try to be unny when others are not in the mood for it! Apart from the therapeutic values of golf for everyone, remember that golf also depends on your point of view when you look at a sand trap from the tee, it looks like a few grains; when you're in it, it s Texas taking a deep breath. It's all in the approach. Take the case of Mr. Brown, trying to stay calm before the crowd watching him at a tournament. He'd never played in a tournament before. After shading his eyes to gauge the distance (Continued,)
