The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 27, 1971 Page: 25 of 26
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HOW! GET
5 REAL OLD j
LINCOLN CENTS 1
—for only |04
t any time. You will
wt wonderful catalog
lS'oT„uS.s1^
F H OMl ’ DePt-
refits loose dentures in five min-
utes. This **Cushion of Comfort”
•psses sore gums. You>eat anything.
Laugh, talk, even sneeze without
embarrassment. No more food
particles under plates.
DENTURITE lasts for months.
Ends daily bother of powder,
paste or cushions. Jutt remove
when refit is needled. Tasteless.
Odorless. Money back guarantee.
At all drug counters.
illKtCO 0-131 W *
BOX 10839. HOUSTON. TEX. 77018
Weekly
Dmpanies.
for reli-
ou'ee any
s: Susan
ton Ave>,
FLUSHES UP i A
to sewer or septic tank B
no digging up floors. - ”
wanre . . .McPherson, inc.
BOX 15133 TAMPA, FLA. 33614
. ' - J 5
Siesta time is
hammock time
’Tiy .-.4nd0this Is.
y how to doit! Sleeps
” two — sits 3-4 am-
igos. The gayest multi-
colored hemp in all of
texico has been twisted
1 braided by hand into
swingiest hammock this
if the Rio Grande. Fills
den with a brilliant burst
127 iti. long. Hammocks - —
$4.98 plus 75< postage:
i!|GROUPS! ORGANIZATIONS!
€3 earn $57 to S1275
K0DAC0L0R FILM
I n Exposure roll developed with
i C. JUMBO PRINTS PLUS t
12 FREE Matching Wallet Prints j
Pilar
Caiidle
SELLS FOR
S1.50
FAST SERVICE • GUARANTEED QUALITY
. Mid-America Photo Service .
O. Box 2077. Milwaukee-. Wis. 53201 ^
Shipping Confers- Mass.. f.ticfc.. Mo . P.t , Term .'Wa
SEND NO MONEY — MAIL COUPON TODAY
HEARING AIDS
™65%0FF™lSs*
8 .r-m
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UBffe •' i
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0IAT0R SPECIALTY COMPANY
CHARLOTTE. N. C. 28201
^ ,
" -
mrnmm
CAREY PIPE is guaranteed
to smoke cool and mild with-
out rest, without bite bitter-
ness or sludge. Made under
new patented principle. If
you’re a pipe smoker, you
wiU be interested in free
facts. Write to E. A. Carey,
Dept. 2792, 1920/ Sunny side
Ave., Chicago, III. 60610. ''
i
._.........................MSsMm
ti’ERNICHT SUCCESS —
Dckhy zipper duffel bag stars
as, an , ideal travel-taker for
shift or long trips. li"-d am-
etef size sports a lot of pack
spake. Olive drab cotton d ick.
97.^5 plus 851 postage j M iro-
ba-k* Sales, Dept. F-S17, 120
Ea& 56th St., NeiA \ York,
N. 10022.
'' ’S 1 '
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
FREE color folder on Virginia BeaiJbi
vacation or weekend! Miles of bea^h
for
|h on
Atlantic Ocean — golfing, surfing, ssitling,
night clubs, etc. Virginia Beach Chain, of
Commerce, Dept. FW1, 25th St. & mcifie
Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451. p- .
Robert Harris,
1964 U.S. COINgSET. 1964 was the ti
year silver corns were minted. j Br il+
liant uncirculated sets in plastic holders
make fine gifts increase in value. $2.95
each. Includes catalog. Add 254 postagje.
2037A, Santa ||ruz, Calif. 95060.
BEAUTIFUL 5" x 7" framed color enlarge- , J 1
ment will be. made from you r Eaptman
Kodacolor negative! They make wonderful,
personal gifts! No slides or B & W, pease.
Special offer ends in 90 days.: Big ofj]er is
594; 2 for $1. Skrudland Photo! Co., D4j>t. 1,
Hebron, 111. 60034. 1 i-||
T%
CURL AND WAVE HA&t without permanent
waving. Ideal for straight and hard-to-cur
hair. Stir 2 spoonfuls o^Rinsa Rama “Lerqon’f
Protein Rinse in glass etf water, comb through
hair, put up on curler^or pins.; 7th day neat
as the 1st! Enough tc> make over ,1 gallon!
$2. Fleetwood, 'Dept. AfT-31, 427 W. Randolph1
St., Chicago. 111. 60606.*
HALF-FRAME magnifying glasses J|j| ~
help you read tiny print on price
tags and menus. Ben Franklin
frame with clear top rims to “see
over.” Brown or black. State
mien's or women’s. $5.95. (No orders
Optical, Dept. 437, ,84 - 5th Ave.,'Ne.
LOOKS LIKE A DIAMOND? Yes, but it’s
a pretty pretender !|“Princess” solitaire
is 3 carats m silver j^hrome rhodium fin-
ish setting. Ring isjadjustable. $1.94 ; 2
for $3.49. Terry EUic|t Co., Dept. FWF-7,
Box 1918 Grand Central Station, NewsYork, N. Y. 1001T.
r N.Y. del’vy). Joy
York. N. Y. 10011.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products
shown are not available at stores, order Ijfom sources listed.
Family Weekly, June 27,1971
_ agTlficn rain back dawn on your meat.
So meat bastes itself, not your oven. Your oven and pan stay clean.
TWO POPULAR SIZES: 10* x 16* bag holds 3-6 lbs. Pot roast, chicken, other
favorites. Recipe folder in each carton of ten. 14” x 20* bag holds 6-12 lbs. Two
chickens, ham, roast, many others. Cartons,pf eight, with recipe folder.
MCS PQ*CN*N C
For juicy meats with no even clean-up.
As accidents increase *
in the suburbs,
a few hints.
to the amateur do-it-yourselfer
* * ;j’j,
How to Use
Those
Wonderful
Power Tools
—Safely
By Byron G. Weis
Each year, thousands of American do-it-
yourselfers suffer death or bodily injury while
working with power tools. Most of these acci-
dents are a result of carelessness. Here are a
few basic rules which will help you accomplish
exactly what you set out to do, and come out
unscathed. ! . .
Electrical Tools: As you know, electricity ai-
rways flows from the "hot” side to the “ground”
side, taking the path of least resistancevto get
there. If that path happens to be through the
motor of your tool, all well and good. But if
it’s through your body, you’ve got trouble.
There are two ways to get around this. Some
manufacturers have developed what is called
the “double insulated” tool: the outer casing is
insulated from the inner casing, making it al-
most impossible to electrocute yourself.
The other way is by using a grounded cable.
You’ve seen those three-pronged plugs—the ones
with two regular prongs and a longer, rounder
third prong? Not all outlets are equipped with
grounded facilities (receptacles with three
holes), so many men clip the ground pin off
the cable. It’s true that the machine will work
without a ground ; but it is also potentially
lethal. Always use a ground wire.
Dust and Debris: Sometimes accidents can
tie caused from the most unexpected sources.
Take the guy who was cutting wood in his base-
ment workshop. The high-speed sa# blade was
filling the room with wood dust. Tjiie dust got
thicker and thicker, until suddenly jj. . wham!
. . . the room exploded!
If you find this hard to believe, tev a simple
experiment: Get a coffee can and put a candle
in the bottom. Sift some flour into the can and
let it settle. Light the candle, then sick a long
hose into the can, and bkrir. Stand back,
you’ll lose your eyebrows.
, Dust can create other problems, too. In the
respiratory tract, dust can cause anything from
mild irritation to (with the right ;kin<| of dust)
cancer. So wear a filtered respirator. 6
Chips are a story unto
power tool will make chips fly, and
where you’re standing, you
them finding your eyes. The
against flying chips is safety
goggles and respirators
working with power tools.
Mowers W Blowers: Never gas up ja mower
indoors. Mixing fuel and pouring it into the
tank while in your basement or garage can
cause a conflagration that might cost your
home. And. if the fuel must be mixwl, don’t
try to mix it in the machine’s tank. Us£a clean
container, then -pour it into the tank'' If you
must store fuel, use an Underwriter’s approved
storage can. Better-itilfc buy in small quantities
and dispose of what’s left over.
Start the machine outdoors, too. Gasoline
engines generate sparks and create heat which
present a fire hazard. Once you’ve got it going,
use it with care, patience and intelligence.
When it gets clogged with snow, leaves, or
whatever, shut it off ^before you try to clear
the blockage.
Chain Saws: Chain saws are increasing in
popularity—particularly the new light-weight
models. Manufacture^ do their best to build
safety irito them, but there’s a limit.
A chain saw must be properly maintained.
The chain on a saw works like the chi in on
a bicycle; only in this case the chai has
razor-sharp “teeth” and whirls around at thou-
sands of revolutions per minute. If the chain
is not constantly checked for oil and tension,
one of the links can break. Woe be to whoever
is in the path of that flying chain! ,v ■
There are other safety hazards, tool For
example, while cutting a piece of wood you
can get so anxious to recover a cut-off piece
that you put the saw down on the ground,
leaving it running. This is asking for trouble.
Or you’re after a dead limb on a tree, and
rather than go for a stepladder, you try to
wield the saw while in an unbalanced posi-
tion. Because a chain saw is usually used on
unlevel ground, it requires extra precautions.
Additional Safety Tips j
• Never operate a tool without having studied
the instruction book.
• Tool guards are there for a purpose. If they
seem to get in the way, tolerate them.
• Make sure your workshop is equipped with
a master electrical switch that cuts off all power.
Teach your family how to use this switch.
• Have ample fire-extinguishing equipment.
• Never work with power tools when there
is no one else around to rescue yon. : j,
• Keep a good first-aid kit in your shop, and
make sure your family knows how to use it.
Band-aids and a bottle of Merthiolate do not
constitute a first aid kit! »♦
Family Weekly ’.June 27,1971
If we
legalize
murdering
the unborn,
will the eldei
be next?
iillS
4 fj <4Yf i
u
Far-fetched? Think about it a moment. If
society can justify the taking of the life of
an unborn child whose only crime is being
unwanted, why not the life of a sick or elderly
person who has become an unwanted burden?
Once established, there is no end to the
ways the principle of legalized abortion could
be used to justify the taking of human life
“for the good of society."
If you’d like a better understanding of the
Christian principles involved, write today for
our new pocket-size pamphlet entitled “The
Sacredness of Life." Well send it free and
nobody will call.
—FREE —Mail Coupon Today!-------------
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"The Sacredness of Life, r
CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
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Oovmrz Ponimownl PictvrH.
Pag* 2: Fabian Rochroch.
Pogvt 6 & 7: H. Armstrong Refaah.
Pag* 16-. Wid. World.
Pag* 19: pictorial Paradn.
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 227, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 27, 1971, newspaper, June 27, 1971; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1066281/m1/25/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.