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Show TiiliiWiyuinifinti H V Ucottvci incVvS, InUvSDAV, tar"wni iiiitipriijflrgtiiiTyrt Str icMocK id, a t gfcitf ffr yw y h tinjinf--tir- "frUlTH wy - iigr:ii- - i r"u m irJ A moving story. ..or, how to pack teenagers If moving time is nearly upon you, it's time to decide whether you or the moving company will do the boxing, Traplashing an stuffing, ping (for those of you who are former Scouts) Check with the mover to find out if damage insurance covers things you pack yourself. If you thn decide to plunge ahead on your own, take a few packing tips from the professionals Use cartons that will close and are sturdy enough for the items being packed If you can t find the right kind, moving companies will generally sell them to you for a slight fee Place a two or three-inclayer of crushed paper in the bottom of the carton to serve as a cushion. Newspapers work well; so do older linens (youll want to wrap the best ones) Wrap each article indiv.du-ally- . You can use newspaper but in doing so you run the nsk of gettng ink smudges on everything. Moving companies wil! sell stacks of unprinted newsprint. Wrap very small items in colored paper so they be Won't overlooked in unpacking Build a layer of the heaviest items first, filling m empty spaces with crushed paper. Put crushed paper between layers too Save the lightest items for sketch D) Make a layer of cushioning, wrap each shade with one or more sheets of fresh tissue paper, wad tissue between each shade to keep hem from jamming together Things your mother never taught you Fill empty spates with crushed paper and do not pack other items m the same tarton The same procedure works for hats Few people move window-shadeor Venetian blinds. But if you're the exception, wrap the blinds in heavy Uown paper and they w dl go as (Movers packages generally don't put them in wardrobe boxes for fear the sharp edges wdl rip clothing ) si nply judge the exactitude f their reply based upon the strength of the inquirer No reply ought to totally and absolutely block out hope In must terminal diseases no exact time schedule is possible. and there are cases where there is remission of the disease for often extraordinary periods of time tut When By Charlotte Slater iiyiH 'ffJ ryiii lhynf,lti face death Continued from Page c'ue that he can tolerate more directness. Note that in either case adults must not he and deny the fact of approaching death C- 1 In the younger adolescent, there is often a march to death with pride and ness Indeed, it isn t unusual to note defience in this age 7"! 'ln'lTfrill 4 r 'i child e en at the very end The death of a child is never easy for anyone, ihe agony of parents and family is perhaps even more tragic. At least death for the child brings relief to all. His return to his Maker has been promised in all religions. For those who find no comfort m this idea there are much the same sorrows and anguish, little of the promise. the Tomorrow: the dying child. family s iqaoco:1 rn7T& f mdi-vidu- 1 If the top layer, leaving room for more crushed paper at the top. Contents should not shift or rattle when the carton is moved Seal the carton with wide paper tape and list the contents briefly on top, bottom and two sides (no matter which way the carton is turned, you can tell what's in it) Use a very sturdy container for china. Wrap each plate individually, then four to six together in a bundle, using a double layer of paper Place the bundles m the carton on and rv brooms and other Mops, long, skinny items can be taped together as a bundle and left unwrapped small carton. The same thing is true of phonograph records (See sketch C.) Special items like paintings, glass table tops, marble slabs and so on require their own custom cartons. Moving companies have various sizes available. a edge (plates packed flat tend to crack w ith pressure) Bowls (m u d articles make a good second layer, then cups, then glassUse ware (see sketch ) plenty of cushioning Wrap each glass separately by rolling it diagonally on a' sheet of newsprint and tucking the edges (see sketch B) Books should be packed on edge, alternating bound edge to open edge This helps keep the bindings from cracking bound books Expensively should be wrapped separately Books are very heavy, so use Lamp nested smallest - Out ! Sell a of Repeat shades can be in a carton, the shade first (see Pack one box of last items that will be minute needed immediately m your new home (toilet articles, medicine, ;oap and so on), and label it dearly tor quick identification like articles Important documents, deeds, personal cash and valuable jewelry should be taken with you or transferred in some other foolproof way Do not send them on the movin'1 van. rush in for this SPECIAL FASHION PURCHASE hand' That's really a lot of sardines Those relatively inexpensive sources of protein, the little sardines, went to maiket at the rate of year in pounds m 22 1971 million pounds a and 37 million screen print sets with new cardigan'jac tops in misses and half'Slzes 1972 n imiEti'sn all first quality fashions... 'no seconds, no irregulars Sears-Downtow- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS, ROEBUCK AD CO. 4 n Shop Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 o.m. Sunday Noon till 5 p.m. 2930 So. State Sears - Fashion Place Shop Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Saturday till 6 p.m. Sunday Noon till 5 p.m. JPltlfflSlDh, for big and talL men up to size eo V,SIT OU,R DEPARTMENT of |