Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1963)
Jj Vs. Treat it to hospital-approved madlcated Darmassag skin car I Dermassage lotion is the professional-type medication that helps repair ft wear-and-tear effects that wind, weather, clothing-chafe and Indoor heat all have on your skin. Dermassage soothes, refreshes promotes healing of skin irritations while it fights infection. Non-greasy, can't stain. Ask for medicated Dermassage lotion . . . nice to wear all wlnterl I MEDICATED jj aermassaqe f SKIN LOTION V 0 a a jTryn.w SUPER MOISTURIZING DERMASSAGE SKIN CREAM, lull apply. ..Illlquclitsbilottynuriynl EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! Trouble with looac plate that iHp, rock or caua tore umt ? Try Btimmi PI aid -Liner, One application makes plates fit imugty with tut bwdtr, pmttt otanoiemi. Brimmi Plasri LinVr adhere permanently to your plate; ends the bother of temporary application. i plate held firmly ny riasti - Liner, YOU CAN KAT ANYTHING I Simply lay oft atrip of Plasti-Lioer on troublesome untMr or Inwer. Uiie and it mold oerfectlv. tstf tut, tastelesi. odorlesi, harmless to ou and your plates. Removable a directed. Money-back guarantee. At drug stores. A HIGHER EDUCATION KEEP IT BRIOMT When the Misery of litUNr.Ta'N Etaa! SB m Slows You Down DeWitt's PUls will help your system iiuan out ecia un)unues uiai mien rauN backache, iom 01 energy, get line up nifhta. DeWitt's Fills bnnf ana ig mic reuei 01 sympto matic pwuis ui jvnim iih muscle, try ijbwui s ruis ior duvet diuretic action to help increase kidney output and re lieve minor bladder irritations. JOIN THE CRUSADE AGAINST CANCER We're in a battle; the enemy is cancer. Somehow, sometime, this awful disease must be conquered. The American Cancer So ciety supports with funds all the vast avenues of re search. And saves lives through educa tion, helps and rehabilitates countless cancer victims. To cure moresgive more. Send your check to CANCER, co your local post office. TO CURE MORE-GIVE MORE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 1 f it. Quips and Quotes tteV Overwhelming Popularity Before I read that wonderful book Called "How to Be Popular," I'll own That nobody gave me a second look. I sat alone by a silent phone. - But now I'm a four-star social winner. For people seek me as flies seek honey. They drop in for drinks and they stay for dinner. They borrow my clothes, my car, my money. They come with their troubles to recite In lurid hues and minute detail. They call me up in the dead of night And ask me to bail them out of jail. They use my phone for impromptu toll calls; They fetch their kids to be baby-sat with. They place my name on committee roll calls, And bring me their maiden aunts to chat with. My popularity's such, in short, That I'm hoping some publishing messiah Has got a book of a different sort Called "How to Lose Friends and Be a Pariah!" Georgie Slarbuck Galbraith A family was spending a holiday at a Florida resort, and the mother and her daughter went to the beach. "Now don't go in the water," the mother said. "It's too cold." Then she shouted, "Don't play in the sand, either it's too damp." A few minutes later, when the daughter began playing with some children, the mother called again: "Mustn't play with Family Weekly. February 10. I96J A young minister was delivering one of his first sermons and was obviously very nervous. He took as his text the story of Ananias, who told a lie to Peter and was struck dead. "God doesn't strike people dead for lying the way He used to," he said, getting more nerv ous with each word until his thoughts became jumbled, and he concluded: "If he did, where would I be?" When he heard the congregation snicker, he realized what he had said, but he was quick-witted enough to come up with an answer: "I'll tell you where I would be I would be right here, preaching to an empty house." Frances Benson Two men from Mars decided to reconnoiter Earth, but to get a true picture they realized they must appear as inconspicuous as possible. They obtained everyday American dress, learned the language, and in general made themselves as ordi nary as possible. Through their first day on Earth, nobody noticed a thing about them, and when they ate dinner at an ex clusive restaurant that night it was almost in celebration over their dis guises. But as they were paying their checks, they were astonished to hear the waiter say: "You must be from Mars." "What? How could you tell?" the Martians asked, dumbfounded. "Well," the waiter replied, "you're thz first customers to pay cash since I've been working here." Herm Albright strangers, dear." The child came over and asked for an ice-cream cone. "No," the mother replied, "it's too fattening." "Well, then may I have a hamburger?" the girl asked. "It'll spoil your dinner," the mother an swered. Then she turned to a bystander and sighed: "Did you ever see such a neu rotic child?" Ben Swanson
