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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1958)
Betrayed by a FICKLE ' As Vou Wen faying . DEODORANT? SWITCH TO VETO... Veto protection lasts all day! Veto is the cream deodorant with the exclusive two-way formula for double protection-checks odor and perspiration all day long, Use Veto every day Veto Cream, Stick or Spray! TROMBONIST DISCOVERS NEW USE! "'Vaseline' Petroleum Jelly lubricate lips, helps prevent soreness. Fine for all dry skin problems!" Good too for cuts, burns, bruises and baby needs. Your First Aid Kit in a Jar! How Government Hospital Stopped Athlete's Foot Itch! Rtlkvat HoVmg torturi histoiitty destroys hmgi M contort I j At first sign of agonizing toe itch, use amazing Ting Medicated Cream! Tests by government hos pital prove Ting brings relief three ways: (1) Instantly relieves itching and soothes sore, burning skin 1 (2) On 60-second contact, ! destroys fungi that cause Athlete's Foot! (3) Aids healing of cracked, j peeling toes. Ting's "dry cream" formula dries quickly to an anti septic powder that clings... con- tlnuing relief for hours! Grease less, stainless. At all druggists. Only 79 Money back if not satis- Almost everyone ists tooth piste... yet almost everyone has bad breath occasionally. Germs in the mouth cause most bad breath. No tooth paste kills germs the way Listerine Antiseptic does on contact, by millions. Listerine stops bad breath Tour times better than tooth paste. Rinse with listerine every time you brush your tooth. W your No. 1 protection against bad broath The Bootblack larium. An old Italian I knew, blessed with the spark of genius that distinguishes a great merchant, announced that he was going to open a shoe-shine stand. His friends tried to dissuade him, explaining that there were already six stands on the same street "I fix," he said, and he certainly did. v Within a week he was do ing more business than all his competitors combined. Directly over his stand was a sign: "One shoe shined free!" Mrs. Flora Riek, Gasconade, Mo. Short Story. Our 5-year-old, like any youngster, enjoys stories the longer, the bet ter. One day she asked us about the hatchets she had seen on a cherry pie. So, without too much embel lishment, we told her the story of George Washington and the cherry tree, we asked, hoping for a comment "Now what do you think of that?" on the moral of the story. "Well," she observed mournfully, would have been a longer story." if he hadn't told the truth, it Mrs. B. B., Highland Park, N. J. Weddiog Gift. We were opening our wedding presents when we came to a box containing two pairs of new shoes and, to our surprise, two pairs of our old shoes. Inside was a note from my mother. It read: "You are now starting down the pathway of marriage. In the be ginning, your life together, like new shoes, may pinch a little, but as the years pass you'll find it grows as satisfying and as comfortable as old shoes. I wish you a pleasant journey." Mrs. W., Muskogee, Ofcla. How Late Is Late? My husband was killed in World War II and, after working at several routine jobs, I decided, at .40, to return to college to earn a degree as a teacher. Sometimes I questioned the wis dom of my decision, but one day I got en couragement from an unexpected source. Talking to an acquaintance, I mentioned my doubts about starting a new career so late in life. He interrupted rather sharply, "What's late in life? For a kid who's killed at 20, his teens are late in life. For some one who lives to 90, late in life is the 80s." Later I learned that this man was a veteran who had been hospital ized for many years. In bed he began working on an invention and later, though still partially disabled, he spent 10 years perfecting it. Success finally came when it went into production and he was 65. Mrs. Ruth D. Currey, Eugene, Ore. 'ay S10 for Your bettors. We welcome your views on any subject o jreneral interest. wc print your letter, you uil! receive $10. Letters must he stjmed, but names ore withheld on request. We reserve the right to edit contributions. Letters cannot be returned. Address Letters Editor, Family Weekly, 179 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, 711. 5Jf X5 z ' y W&mKly in N. Michlaan Ave.. Chicaao I. III. Leonard S. Davldow Pr.tl- tnt and Publisher; Walter C. Ortyfui, Vice-President; Ben Kartman, Editorial Director- Patrick O'Roitrke, Advertising Director; Meianie De Proft, Food Editor; William A. Fetter, Art Director; Robert Fitigibbon, Managing Editor; Associate Editon: Kevin V. own, Jack Ryan, Thomas Gay mart, Honore Singer, Jerry Klein, New York; Peer J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood. Address all communications about editorial features to Family Weekly, 17 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Send all advertising communication! to Family Weekly, I S3 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. Contents Copyright l8 by Family Weekly Magaiine, Inc., I7t N. Michigan Ave., Chicago I, III. All rights reserved.
