Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1983 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 16 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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SPECIAL PRIVILEGES and ADVANTAGES:
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HARVEST
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Don’t Go Out Without IL
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Are YOU: 55 or Over,
Retired or Semi-Retired? .. . then here’s
a special group of 14 valuable
\ services for you.
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24. Li
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agwer and a 1” deadbolt
nd use them. LOOK BE-
OPENING YOUR DOOR
NYONE.
Aep doors looked at all
•and instruct children to
tBopen the door to strait-
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tin the
ptist
lople of
roenhagen
|d of war
8. Music note
9. Epbium
(sym.)
10. Prepare, as
potatoes
16. Sound, as
a clock
17. Adam’s son •’
21. Greek letter 36.
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make the call for him.
—Never admit that you or a before leaving the building. If
neighbor are home alone. If
questioned about whether your
husband is home, always an-
swer “yes, but he is asleep,
etc.” \
—Women living alone i
use only initials on maill
and in telephone listings.
—Don’t give your name, num-
ber, or address to anyone who
appears to have called the
wrong number. Ask who they
were calling, then inform them
they have the wrong number.
—Leave outside lights on at
night, and keep lights on in
more than one room.
■ —If you receive an obscene
phone call—hang up—don’t re-
act. j
—Close all drapes and blinds.
SAFETY WHILE DRIVING
—Let someone know where
you-are going, and when you
expect to return.
—Before entering your car,
look into the back seat.
.—Always. have yuor keys
ready to Unlock the car door
and enter without delay. Never
walk across the parking lot dig-
ging in your purse for
< :---
•. —;— ------
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(Continued from Page 1)
of Wyoming, at Laramie, where
she will complete her three
year’s six weeks study course,
which she won on a scoalhr-
ship. Then, after spending six
weeks at home here wiht her
mother, Mrs. C. L. Booth, and
after having won another schol-
arship, she will enter the Aca-
demic Year Institute at Bos-
ton, Mass. Miss Booth is a gra-
duate of Burleson High School
and TWC of Fort Worth, and
has taught mathematics in Bur-
S*
inn’ all strangers to
gpltification. If you
called for a repairman,
fcpne inside. Leave him
poutside and call his
^business ,to verify his
for being in your area.
\fully and properly dress
Ji answering the door,
n’t let a stranger inside
ome to use the phone;
32. E
J
I I 1. Craxy
I , 5. Extra .,
I 10. Crase
I 11. Bark used
I tn tanning
I 12. Leg joint
I " 13. Escape
I . (slang)
I 14. Horse’s
I compartment 7. Regard
I 15. Mends, as
| a bone
I IS. In this place
I 19. Great. Lake
I 20. Designer of
I buildings
I 24. Music note
I 26. Man’s x
nickname
I 27. Knight cf .
I Hanover
I (abbr.)
[ 28. Ci”‘l!t’.es
I 33. Weed o?
I gralnfidds
K (Bib.),
I 34. Eaby’s papa
37. Cut, as
‘ whiskers
:’9. Microscope
thread
I 40. Cutting tool
41; Make
amends for
*' ’. 42. A Scandi-
navian
| 44. European
capital
I (pOM.)
I 45. Flat-topped
fim.ei
snFe:
—4
door
lock
Foi
tTO
.t’> i
• - CJO
possible, return to the car(s)
in groups. • •
, —Keep car doors locked at,
all times.
—Make certain you have
enough gas to get where you
are going and always keep your
vehicle in good running con-
dition.
—If possible, travel on well
lighted, busy streets and avoid
isolated back roads and short
cuts.
—If you are being followed,
drive to the nearest open busi-
ness for help, or drive to the
Police or Fire Station.
—Park in areas that will be
well lighted when you return.
—Never leave your house
keys with your car ^eys at a
service station or parking lot.
—Women driving alone should
never stop to pick up hitchhik-
ers‘or to aid a stranger in «
stalled vehicle. Proceed to an
open business, and report the
stalled^Vehicle to the police.
—If you have trouble, raise
the hodo, and stay in your ve-
hicle. When someone. offers
assistance, roll the- window
down just enough to talk to
TIPS ON CRIME
. PREVENTION
• With crime an ever increas-'
ing, probleq^ we are continual-
ly,, ‘ - -----, " -J- -
reduce the crime rate. (The Fortf
Wort^ sPbJice Department has
recdwiMided the following
thingy,\thaf we, as individual^,
can d<J tb help protect ourselves-
from assault while at home of
while driving.
SAFETY AT HOME
—Replace or rekey locks
when you move into a new
home or apartment. Install \a
r_______,. :____;---------- -
_ CROSSWOtD^
r^AfBOAA ” 1. Capital of
#. Turkey
3. Part of a
cigar .
i .. 4. Chinese
weight
5. Polio vaccine ?5. Y<
discoverer
6. Mars, for
one
ering
lerof
[a
p, etc.
Ung
bi’a
rse
29. R|bs out
30. Wfstern______________
flMte
vspaper- '38. Female
sheep
39. Game of ,
chance
42. Samarium
(aym.)
43. -----, the
people
7
them. Ask them to stop at the leson, Pecos
first phone to call a relative, schools,
friend, garage or the police for
you. Never get into a stranger’s
car.
—If someone should try to
force their way into your can
turn on the headlights, . sound
the horn repeatedly, or hold it
down, and flick your dimmer
switch up-and-down. If they
should break the window, don’t
let diem • reach the. locking
latch—use a rat-tail comb, fin-
ger nail file, or a key to jab
at their hand.
A Stick
Qi
9
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ORDER MAGNJBC SIGNS
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BiU Stribling
Coordinator
GOLDEN
HARVEST
jffuRLESONBANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C. HWY. 174 at SPRINGTIDE
How would you like to pay no service
charge on your checking account, obtain
money orders or cashier’s checks without
charge, attend an interesting monthly semi-
nar free, receive your own monthly news-
letter without cost, take sight-seeing fan
trips and receive a host of other beneficial
services outlined in this space?
The GOLDEN HARVEST account offers a
number of special privileges and benefits
to retired, or semi-retired persons. It is
Burleson State Bank’s way of helping
relieve some of the complexities of living
on a fixed income.
Everyone who qualifies can join GOLDEN
HARVEST to receive these multiple benefits.
A free descriptive folder is available upon
request. Call our new accounts secretary to -
receive your copy, or come in and see Bill
Stribling, coordinator for the GOLDEN
HARVEST account program.
1. No charge personal checking accounts
2. No minimum balance required
3. Discount allowed on safe deposit box
rent of 20% per year
4. Cashier’s checks, money orders,
traveler’s checks available without
charge
5. Automatic Savings transfers
6. Notary Service at no charge
7. Photo copies, limited to 5 copies per
document
8. SOCIALS AND SEMINARS ... a Variety
is to be offered periodically
9. Direct deposits ... Social Security,
veterans administration, supplemental
security income, railroad retirement,
civil service retirement
10. First 200 personalized checks FREE
11. Individual counseling on investments
12. GROUP TRAVEL
13. Membership card.,, a personal
identification card
14. Join us for free coffee during banking
hours
citers ®
I: ssoh/e soft drink mix and
p igar In water. Pour into
b astic ice-cube trays or
te nail papercups. Freeze
E itil almost firm. Insert
|v ooden stick or spoon Into
e ich. Freeze until firm,
h akes about 20.
Kool-Aid’...(
. BRAND SOFTDRINK MIX
X Fr^xenS
1 envelope KOOL-AID®
Unsweetened Soft Drink Mix,
any flavor V
2/3 cup sugar
1 quart water •
THE BURLESON DISPATCHER
fair $35,00
I
\ 295-11
A
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, PAGE 4
March 3, 1983
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1983, newspaper, March 2, 1983; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262401/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.