The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1967 — Page 11

Health Tips From AMA Had your firal sunburn of the season yet? If so, read on and find out how it happened. If not, read on. and possibly pick up some pointers on how to avoid or minimize sunburn. Actually, a suntan has no real hiallh value. But there may be a psychological therapeutic result in the sense of relaxation and well being gained from basking in the warm sunshine, if it isn't ovei done. Over-exposure to the hot sun can cause burns, as almost everyone has found out. Less known is the fact that continued overexposure over a period of years can cause the skin to become wrinkled, leathery and coarse in texture. The time of day of exposure is important. The burning ultraviolet rays are most intense from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. No sunburn is likely before 8 a.m. and after 4 p.m. High noon is the hottest time of day for sunburn. Hays

PHILLIPS 66 SUMMER Tire Sale FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES Rlackwall Tires “.75 x 11 P ,u * F.E.T. $2.21 7.75 x 15 plus F.E.T. $2.28 B*‘>s x F.E.K $2,148 8.15 x 15 plus F.E.T. $2.33 $21.95 8.55 xl4 plus F.E.T. $2.56 Plus Rereadable Tire in Trade White Walls Slightly Higher GUARANTEED WITHOUT LIMIT AS TO TIME ORMITAGE. Phillips @ Service Walkerton

■ ■ ■■ ■ n “In The Pastor's |||H^ 2 Study” ' = VACATION : BIBLE HOOI Walter J. Claeya, 8.A., RD. H vVIIVVIi Pastor, First BaptUt Church H North Liberty j Phone 656-8344 ■ Bible-reading and memorizing, ■ Prayer, ■ Highest morals, ■ Eternal salvation from sin, g Patriotism, _ Convictions, Obedience to parents, B Respect for authority, ® Confidence in government as God-ordained, ■ And the highest honor to the divinely - ■ inspired unchanging eternal Word of |l God — the Bible. ■ These things along with Christian music and Gospel magic g are the things young people are confronted with in our Vac a- _ tion Bible School beginning next Monday at 9:30, H What more could any parent want (without charge! 1 for g young people ages four through high school! ■ Interested parents may call the above number for enrollment ■ of children or for transportation. ■ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — YOU’RE YOUNG ONLY ■ ONCE.

reflected from sand or water can burn, even though you may not be directly exposed. Individual sensitivities differ. You must to some extent learn for yourself hoW.mtuh sun you can tolerate. A general guide for most person^ assuming that previously untuned white skin is exposed about n< w »n, is: First day. expose skin to sun for 15 to 20 minutes. This means 15 to 20 minutes each on face and back. Second day, increase exposure by one-third, to a little less than half an hour on each side. Third day, again increase exposure by one-third to 30 or 40 minutes. And so on. By the fourth day. a new pigment should begin io darken your skin. In a week.you should have enough skin thickening and pigmentation to give considerable protection against burning sunshine. Most of the suntan lotions contain chemicals called sun-screens, which absorb various wave lengths of burping ultraviolet rays to various, degrees. The better lotions allow you to stay

in the sun longer with less risk of burning. They do not shut out all radiation, or else you would never tan at all. There’s no really good way to tell which of the suntan lotions is most effective for you until you try them. The suntan pills, used under medical supervision and obtained by prescription, can help "easy burners" be better protected against painful burn while acquiring a tan. They are not for self-dosage. If you do get sunburned, treat it as you would any other burn. Use smoothing lotions to ease the pain. If the burn is unusually intense, see a doctor. Framed Pictures Enchance Vacation More leisure time means nv-.e time away from home. Increasingly. riverside and ravine resound with the sound of hammer and saw as more and more vacation homes are built. Whether high in the pines or tucked into a seaside cove, the vacation home literally naans retreat. That uoesn’t mean you’ll want to retreat from comfort, through or from the aesthetic pleasure of decorating your new second hi me. Decorating for the sheer fun of it an take as much or as little time as you want to devote to it. Get the roof over your heads, then let the accessories mean the difference between toonew surroundings and the warm, cozy touches that personalize your vacation home. One type of acces<ory available everywhere, whatever your decorating budget, is framed pictures. A potpourri of pictures can help transform baren walls and lacklustre furnishings in living and dining areas, bedrooms and hallways into colorful settings for casual living. Pictures are the finishing touch, lending color and charm to roughhewn planks or cement block walls. Spotlight a favorite in lonely splendor <>r cluster a clutch in attractive groupings, suggests the Picture and Frame Institute. Begin your picture-finding expedition valises and head for the hills. Or. explore the shops and byways located in your vacation area. Finding pictures, which are available at every price range, could mean a day of family fun at a local art fair. Or, look for framed reproductions or orignal art in variety, gift ad department stores. And don't forget he obvious: bring your favorite art works from home and reframe them to fit their new locale. The Picture and Frame Institute suggests these tips fordisplaying pictures to best advantage in your home-away-from-home: First, be sure the pictures are framed, for that will give the pictures stability and help them retain their shape and freshness, rgardk<s of summer heat waves or seashore humidity. Water colors and prints, whether reproductions or originals, should be matted, then framed behind gkuss. protects their surface and is easily cleaned with a damp cloth or paper towel. Reproduction of oil paintings like original art work, should be framed close with no mat or glass. Tie-in your frame to the area around you, with an eye on the other decorative accessories

64 Years Os Service Est. 1903 LEMONTREES A TTOMBTAU9T9 KAMINB HUB AU CUw MuA* Ab Phone UE 4-7771 230 S. Michigan St.

JUNE 2X 1967 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS —

you have chosen. Emphazize minimum upkeep and the comfort and vitality of informal living. Chi wise colorful paintings to brighten rooms, then match your frames to the paintings' hue.-*. — Finally, upon heading home, keep your pictures looking their best by taking them down and storing them carefully when the house is not in use for several months at a time. THE BIG PUSH The way to make this year a success is to have started right and keep right on going.

| PUBLIC SALE I | Sunday, June 25, 12:00 Sharp | s have received a Large consignment of like-Nw items from E ZZ a private home. If you want real good clean merchandise, in ~ E good condition, I><> NOT MISS THIS S\LE. E E (.1 NS - \NTIQI ES - TOOLS -MI SI( \L INSTRI MENTS E E Guns - 13-2? ( alb. rifles - various makes A models. including E S Win., Savage, Marlin J.C. Higgens, some with sopes., Win. = = 32 spl. M9l. 30-30-M9l, 35 calb. Win. Ml!H>s \uto., ,rMO-M9l. E E 1! ga. MD7 pump. I? ga. Ml? vv/rib pump. HI ga. MIWH E ~ L/action, 10 ga. MIBB6L/ k< tion, 3855 Marlin L/A hex barrel, E = 300 Savage M 99, 1? ga. Ravage Into., 10 ga. Dickison 3” E E Magnum. 10 ga. Dickison 3 I," did. Barrel. 10 ga. Did. 55 = = Ben Pearson hunting bow. belt contain ng 15 real silver dollars, = — R( A Pa system vv/two s[Hakers, mike, mix st.m l, amplifier, — E ’ - st ' pork typewriters. car elect., DvJur Grundig Dh t-O- E X Phone. Poloroid color camera. short wave radio-MSW 51. 2- E X tap* nsordiTs-one trans, on* elect., ’-port. radi< s. clock radios, = ” 7 elec, razos, bull whip, I pistol holsters, diving regulator. ~ E lots of fishing equip., 5- BMM. movie cameras, I6MM. turret ” = camera, Pan. am. Clarinet, Harmony guitar. Mandi n, e'/*ct. E ~ guitar, Newport gas stove, ? ice chests, ? eu. ft. refrig., 2 HP E X Elgin outboard motor, pr. trans. Walkie Talkies, 3 cast iron = ” bull dogs, cast iron A solid elephants, brass school Im*ll. antique ~ E dishes A other items, several sets of all sizes O.l). A 1.1). E — micro-meters, caliper sets. \ inrer 18" height ga. pipe die set, = = set *2” sockets, 2 tx>x fishing tackle, several rods A poles E X Auto Harp, iron skillets, silver razor strap, set welding ga., = X BAI) D” elect. hammer. air Comp., smiler, 3 sets drills, X E "Skill" i," elect. drill A hammer, phis hundreds smaller goovi “ X items. The above items are all in A-l condition, several elect. E = stoves, refrigs, washers, dryers Isith gas A elect, household = X goods of al! kinds and loads of miso, ~ ~ Notice: Just received word of another loud of good furn. with z E seme antique itms in it for this sale. x Terms E = Cash or certified checks only Not responsible for accidents = | Gray's Consignment Auction 1 E (2 mi. W. of Argos on Rd. 10 to S. Lilac Rd. - mi. N.) — = Lunch on Grounds Plenty parking space = = Auct. A Mgr. Don A. Gray Ph. 892-5751 X E.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'Muiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiir L. E. ZOOK & PLUMBING & HEATING Finer. Faster. Cleaner Installation A Service ON CALL 24 HOI RS PHONE 586-2569 KOONTZ LAKE Dr. Walter M. Denaut DENTIST OFFICE HOURS: 9-11 and 3 - 5 Closed Thursdays I* Dr. Elliott Frash, Optometrist j 413 Michigan Street Walkerton, Ind. I Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays Phone 586-3722 Dr. Milton Reisman OPTOMETRIST 408 North Main Street. North Liberty Hours: 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday A Sixt unlay Phone 656-8171 — — Dr. Burton L. Furst DENTIST OFFICE HOI RS: 9 - 12 and I - 5:30 MTTFS C losed Wednesday s » —— — ' MAX E. STEELE INSURANCE Lonzo Building, North liberty Off Phone 656-81’1 Res. Phone 656-4641

ABSTRACT TOUCH Don't be afraid to hang an^bstract painting in an Early American setting, -uggests the Picture and Frame Institute. L< t the frame and mat. provide the transitional element that Will tie the picture to the decorative scheme. There is no magic in the proper selection of pict^ * for your home. The fram- d pictures you hang should be the e you like. Safe driving is very seriotui business keep your car under control at all times.

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