The Coral Gables Times
Thursday, December 6, 1962, page 35 (of 66)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER OWNERS: New Improved Dishwasher all not only ends water spots... but dissolves 7 of the most stubborn spots
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER OWNERS: New Improved Dishwasher all not only ends water spots...but dissolves 7 of the most stubborn spots 1. GREASY SPOTS 2. EGG YOLK 3. LIPSTICK SPOTS 4. TEA AND COFFEE STAINS 5. LEAFY VEGETABLE SPECKS 6. MILK FILM 7. STARCHY SPOTS Guarantees spot-free washing... the most spot-free glasses, silver, dishes any dishwasher can wash! New improved Dishwasher all not only ends water spots but dissolves 7 other stubborn spots that trouble every automatic dishwasher owner! Dishwasher all's super-penetrating solution gets in and under these spots, lifts them off and floats them away. So dishware comes out sparkling clean—even after being stacked for hours in your dishwasher. And Dishwasher all is recommended by every leading automatic dishwasher manufacturer. Get new improved Dishwasher all—new color, new fragrance. Remember Dishwasher all guarantees the most spot-free glassware, dishes, silver any dishwasher can wash—or your money back. NEW! IMPROVED Dishwasher all is recommended completely safe for finest china by the American Fine China Guild.
GETTING AROUND
Continued from page 2 A friend in Lawrence, Indiana, tells us about a group of California merchants who decided to do something about the 600 drab parking meters that lined the streets in front of their shops. They capped each bare pole with a flowerpot filled with green plants. The move brightens up the shopping area—and the spirits of the drivers as they put their coins in the slots. A citizens' committee advising the City Council of Marietta, Georgia, listed these qualifications for prospective policemen in their town: "He (the policeman) must have the wisdom of Solomon, the courage of Daniel, the strength of Job, the leadership of Moses, the kindness of the Samaritan, the strategy of Alexander, the faith of David, the diplomacy of Lincoln, and the tolerance of Confucius." The committee admitted that the job of hiring qualified policemen is a tough one. Pat Werner, who lives near Brookfield, Wisconsin, sends us her own addition to "Confucius Say": "In America now is new thing called status symbol. American man must have one wife, two cars, three children, four pets, five suits, six acres, seven credit cards, and is lucky to have eight cents in pocket." There's an attractive young woman who was seen driving her brand-new car through Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, with a badly dented right front fender. Above the wounded spot was this message: "My husband did [?it?]." Mike Wilkinson of Maplewood, New Jersey, got his pilot's license last May at the age of 17. Since then, he has been flying about once a week—with his mother as a passenger—to such spots as Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, and Cape Cod. Mike doesn't know yet if flying will be his career, but he believes the skill will c[?om?]e in handy, whatever he does. "It's [?a?]ll in getting used to a new environment," he says. "Age doesn't much matter because anyone who flies is young at heart." Hoping to get some hints on home furnishings, a housewife in Whittier, California, asked a young interior decorator what period of furniture she had in her own apartment. The decorator thought a moment and then replied with a grin, "Early Matrimonial." SUBURBIA TODAY