The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1958 Page: 5 of 12
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y, January 29, 1958
Drive
Wednesday, January 2$ 195ft
ffb» laitfomn Fim
I'ayne Lafltte, John T. Long tad
ABOUT YOUR HEALTH
Jarbara Upchurch.
Mrs. M. M. Brown It Hated aa
special captain tn Written*
1 vision
A weekly public service lecture Steal
*e Teus Stale Daaartnwtt *4 Health.
HINRY A. NOLLE, M.D.. C**-Ulle*«
AUSTIN —(Sp)— Chances are
one in live that your youngster
la In need of a major teeth
straightening job. Studies show
that one-fifth of the naUon’s chil-
dren suffer from 'malocclusion"
or Improper alignment of teeth.
In the case of thumbsucking,
dentists believe that If the habit
can be broken before age five,
there is a good chance the teeth
may return to normal position
without harmful effects.
Another cause of malocclusion
young children with
• .----- nmiure-i cause ui maiucciusion
P*?1® ” *» prolonged retention of primary
did not come together properly
"let thi
IESON
sis—Pelletized
ibid
-*HO $*
IZERS
were usually advised to "let them
alone and nature will correct the
situation,’’
Today we know children will
not "outgrow” it. We know It is
a condition to be carefully watch-
ed so corrections can be started
at the proper time by a dental
specialist known as an "ortho-
dontist."
Although the public Is Just now
becoming aware of the health
significance of malocclusion, ex-
perience has taught dentists that
crqoked teeth contribute to de-
cay, faulty speech and malnutri-
tion. One of the worst results of
malocclusion Is the psychological
stress borne by the child who is
singled out for ridicule because
of,"-buck teeth."
A child with facial deformities
such as those caused by mis-
shapen teeth may develop traits
of Indecision and begin to doubt
h growth without bum
L 's.
In his environment, psychiatrists
What causes teeth to erupt ir-
regularly? Dentists agree that
heredity Is probably one Impor-
tant cause. Another Is persistent
thilmbsucklng and abnormal
pressures against the jaw. Living
bone, contrary to popular
thought, is not hard and unyield-
ing. The entire jaw structure
or "baby" teeth. Permsnent
teeth that follow are then pre-
vented from arranging them
selves properly.
On the other hand, when pri-
mary teeth are lost too early,
adjoining teeth' may tend to tip
and "migrate," crowding into
spaces permanent teeth erupt
normally.
There are different methods of
bringing teeth Into proper align-
ment. Sometimes it may be
necessary to extract teeth to
make room. In some cases a
plastic or wire appliance may be
Sited to the teeth to guide them
into position by pressure.
Dentists Can enly estimate how
long orthodontic treatments will
take, depending on the age of the
patient and the extent of the de-
formity.
But there is no question about
this point: the sooner profession,
al attention Is given to the con
IKE SEES $346 MILLION
SAVED BY HIS FARM PLAN
KELLEY’S
N. PRUETT I WILLIAM
SUPER
MKT.
ih.jumou
sssassgfssa l°YSTE^ »”cl
In addition to the anticipated
" farm program ravt
i he said will save the
"important
Isx^rra*M6 million dollara in
fiscal 1959
He proposed a 15 per cent slash
in farm program spending and
held out the prospect of more sig-
"ittcani reduction* in 1960 and
taler years,
He outlined to Congress a farm
spending budget of 14.981,MO.OOO,
compared with a record $5,337,*
000,000 in the current fiscal year
The savings would come princi-
pally on programs for support of
am
farm income, and In controlling
product
___to the anticipated'...... ....................... ,
M6 million dollar savings, Kissu- producing haslc crops of cotton, j
bower proposed to cut 100 million «*". wheat, rice, amt tobarro.
dollars off an annual 225 million The conservation resene is ktM
dollar agricultural conservation range and envisage* and transfer I
program of paying subsidies to of crop land into Ihe production
farmers tor carrying out Conner- « trees and grasses, and other!
vation measures. 17118 reduction conservation practices
would not be reflected before 19® He estimated that government I
He foresaw conskleratile savings
If Congress accepts recommend#-
Hons he w ill make for lower sup-
port level* and for fewer control*.
He said Ihe recommendations-io
be spelled out shortly in a spe-
"Careful what you say—here cornea Mr. Big-mouth!”
rial message — "will permit the
secretary of
--------- „ agriculture to estab-
lish price supjwrts for liasic crops
consistent with the increased pro
mm^"t^tttmmmmmmmmmmmtmm *......puiumnn
The President asked for a one- J™ «*«hng tor stabilisation of
aaMtogm^gyba Agricultural
and Assist
authorization of tfSm.OOO.O® to estimated for the I
fuiance It. Tlie act has auled in
the disputed of billions of dollars M* said he would I
■ (ongrem to extend the Na-1
moclity Credit Corp.
Eisenhower asked that Ihe soil
duclive capacity of our agnail- in fiscal 1958 lo 450 million dol-
llirn ’* lure Thll uiuil.i )wt tnma '17*, mil.
lure.
Eisenhower said present farm -- »w m.u*.
present agriculture policy "places *uthori*atton for the currant year,
■gy farm commodtdea as if they The Pmudent proposed to aban- pw.'ltfsIaYton which would per
“ -...... ( ^ Rur#| nertrificatk* Ari-
minlstration to get capilnl from
private source* instead of die gov-
ernment. thereby giving it
w •ssw.*^..«*via mm MCftin IU UUUUI a* auviiuuii ia gl«V|I iu ulc VVIB*
his ability to cope with problems dltion the better the youngster's
chance of avoiding the fate of a
“buck tooth.”
Retirement At 65
Is Bad For One, Al!
JACKSON, Miss (UP)-Retire-
ment at 65 is bad for both the
iHcjtforv
1epreeder or ^rfnklar
auuuuic ml w ss> wui uic
can be molded by gentle, persis- retiring persons and the younger
tent pressure. People who must support them, a
■■ " ■ ■ ■ University of Kansas professor
PARTICULAR NEEDS '
! SHADE BEST SUITED
Mrs: Mike Franssen
STATE RESERVE LIFE
"Sea Me More You Oft"
Iniversity
says. Dr. E. H. Hashinger- pro-
fessor of medicine and gerontol-
ogy, told a medical seminar that
old age should not be diagnosed
as a disease. He said people
should be allowed to work as long
as they please.
12-24-12
13-13.13
;D STORE
PHONE JU 3-AIM
for More Beef Per Acre, Larger and Belter
#>-!»' #L~___ UflUTCB PHkMEU B_J
P. V. M.
Self Rationing Livestock
Supplements
Minerals
Sold By
BAYTOWN FEED STOP
Elsenhower said hr would pn> |
posr Icgislm
Company Makes Jewelry
'DownrfghF Physical
EA.M Y
FRYERS 39c
CUT I P FREE
ITUCAII KIRA
BAR B-Q lk 69c
MJI AKf (1 r
ROAST
■ # V
a mo Birr *ucm
HAM A9c
[artz mos. sradi a medium
EGGS................
sraasjgga
mm legislation requiring states to put !|
up a greater share of the costs j
bank prtwr«m~ enariro in I*! *** *“"'"** «f
with an annual subsidy authorira- iw.k..,r Mj, u, ..
pose legislation which would peri
Bum —towhmj ~
Preserves „ «25c
Ubb)', Wh. Aweel
PICKLES “C 29c
UMy's Cut (ireen
BEANS cm 17c
TIDE
Tessun (irapefrult
HIKE 2xii
HUMato Mtord
Pineapple't,: 24c
nut the Rural Electrification Ad !
tahe^eSli Stt-ST'to Rrt capital from I
liMi dollar* lew than the artual private sourer* instead of llte gnv
I LlllY S TOMATO
[CATSUP ,.;:v>2 S3; 35c
broader financial lw«e. and would
ask that interest on REA limns re-
flect charge* enmparablr to what
the government has to |mv for
money. The present interest rate
a«SUhS&^J^»etue -
downricht nhvsieal much work. He doesn t want r ........ 111,1
cxpgnd.
Most of his customet * are madi ,
cal men and hi* design* hav# to1
be up to snuff. To meet the de
manda of persons outside the
mediral profession, Raeh ha*’set
up a company called the Execu-
tive filth to make Jewelry with
company emblems and the like
'WA Era***
PEAS 2,„. 35c
Kraft Inniharn
CHEESE . u 49c
NR. 4’,
Crackers 27c
535 DaUrlout
APPLES .
CABBAGE
St, i Y#ll..w
ONIONS 2,m
downright physical
Dr. Robert G. Zach of the
Medical Jewelry Co, turns out cuff
links, tic bar* and earrings by
hand with designs of anatomical
parts on them. The hottest seller
is the “gastro - intestinal series
with duodenal ulcer."
Or. if you fancy bile duels and
gall bladder, you can have them—
with or without stone*. A ml hoi
appendix, fractured femur, molar
tooth with caviety and artificial
eye also mre available.
Zach is a radiologist at the Mon
roe Clinic and he wprks continual 1
ly with X-ray* oF-cwnmon <hs/>
ders. Hi* designs are cut in plastic
with a drill like that of a dentist
Thomas Enters
Hospital For
SPECIALS THURSDAY
heH^caXlti,a*2to™rht,| C°n*™™n Albert Thomas
V 0>TSas) WHI enter the Uni-
versity of Iowa hnsptUI at Iowa
■•JS... i '7mm ,
plastic without an X-ray modW,
but he usually works wijh an X-
SHAKI, PAL—Roravel Cfaispa, the Chihuahua, extend* * tiny paw
to Noel, the SL Bernard, tn a get-acquainted gesture at first
meeting of the National Peta club tn London. (International)
ray for the (take of art. He color*
the jewelry, with white lor the
main design and perhaps rad for
the ulcer or the appendix. The
background is jet black tor con-
trast.
Zach started the work'a* a hob-
by during the war and now em
rev* ‘ .....
nine persons. All the work
Toughest automotive tests of all time prove
than LOW-COST PLIHOUTH LOOKS, HOIS
City, Iowa, for „ ..
operative checkup,
Thomas underwent *n opera ||
tlfln at the hospital last Novem-I
ber. After a rest of several!
week*, he resumed full duties in is
his office around the first of the|l
year, Just recently he was)
named to membership on a third j
House appropriations sub-com-
mittee, giving him Ihe bustestl
work schedule he has had since
coming to Congress.
Thomas said the post operative
check-up was arranged before!
he left the hospital. He probably
will be In the hoepttal for several
days. He will leave Washington
Monday night by train j
He will return immediately i
after the checkup to Washington!
to resume appropriations henr-|
Ings and to handle other details |
of his office.
IIU
LIKE IEW-AFTER 58900 MILES
' - \ _
It’s America's biggest automotive value-when you buy it.,.and when you trade
16 Participating
in Humble Oil's
Science Program
7
i
M
MS!
• • $
- ->r»
t , ..
pins away! - ?
P—y*u»i
if
up wifi) youf
tty And sun*' V J
D M Alien, VI'. K. Brinkley,*
R. A. Dreselly, Iy>ul« Ksrvelss, i
J. E. Lawson, C. H. Marshall,
H. B. r«yne, M. G. Whitcomb!
and Roger Wylie of Technical!
Service Division, and R. C. Hal-
ter. H, N. Hill. Cecil I’hllllps,
J. A. Snyder, 8. A. Thomas. M.1
T. Waddell and K. C. Winegart
ner of Research tnd Develop-1|
ment s>re taking * course Ini
Humble's Lectures In Scler
I program.
1 Thejeourae In Advanced Gen j
- eral Chemistry for Engineer* Is!
being presented at the Baytfwn
I Research Center by Vrot. W. H. I
;R. Shaw of the Department of;
i Chemistry, Texas University.
______________II. Prof. Shsw holds the B.A. de- j
I free In chemistry from Unlver-I
slty of Colorado and the A.M.j
and Ph.D. degree* from Hsr-1
j vard University. He was a Har- j
vard Fellow In enzyme kinetics
a year before joining Texas]
; Uniyerrity Jp 1W| il MIBtinlj
professor of-physical chemistry.
Recently he .received1 the Rear- .
borough Award for exeilenc* in I
college teaching st the unlver-if
slty.
JCm
•r V.. .
tk;:. ■'», I rut
■iir v' ii • - 'xwrivikMm
fcwfsf -
FIRST QUALITY 15-DENIER
SEAMLESS DRESS SHEERS
Navar befor* offered at this low price , \ , the
most wughf after hoiiery ,f . Seemteu Nylom!
jThay ihaath your laai in on# soft milt of color
without any warn bother!) Chooi# them in seeihell
or pebble . , . in conventional or non-fun meih!
Hurry... tcoop up Mvingi!
»i*«* *H to 11, norm
length
'7: '
# >
Dramatic braking test made before top automotive editors. The Plymouth on the riflht had just completed a 58,000-mile crosscountry run
OUteT test* included acceleration, ride smoothness, gas economy, ttendUnf «M». Dm 58,000-m,le veteran performed hke new!
.
■tomatk faj
Wer today,
.
One of the Plymouths above is fresh from
the assembly line. The other, a veteran of
the toughest test run of all time: 58,000
continuous miles in 58 days. A thousand
miles a day through 37 states.
We put both cars through the sain# ex-
from new. Like the new Plymouth, it
zoomed from 0 to 40, 40 to 60 in a matter
of seconds. In a 40-mph “panic” stop, it
halted within 38 inches of the new car.
And' in tto vital ana of gm economy,
careful tests proved that the 58,000-mile
acting testa. Acceleration. Gas 4egOE)9% delivered .almost the exact same mile-
Braking efficiency!
age as the new Plymouth. Itaode with a
What does it all prove? Just this: from
the day you buy it, to the day you trade
it in, your new Plymouth will take you to
wherever you're going... faster, smoother,
easier, safer. You get more value now...
and you look forward to more dollars when
. m tmd* I* m
Why not see your Plymouth dealer now?
icouits: the Plymputh that had smoothness and handled with an ease that He’ll give you a fair appraisal of your pres-
58,000 miles—the equivalent of 6 astounded even veteran test drivers..: men ent car. Then you'll see how easy it is
.....- , - / ,
' 1
***** Msisi
-UPf SMAOUif"—The "ahac |
klw of cuaberaom* and con-
flicting regulation" should
lifted from th# railroads, i
IM C. Pnrimaa, Now T«R|
Central president, tell* the I
vestigating flnaactel plight of |j
the railroads. Perlman advo-
cated abandonment of all regu-
aorriet, or
aarvtoa by th*
i fog th* Interstate Cm-1
■tala afactaa.
CIRCLE
STITCHED
v wjp w w m me am
BRAS
2«|“
Compare With Highly
Advertised Brandt!
Strategy .titchod cotton bra
capture, curve, you rrever
(dreamed
W:
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 48, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 29, 1958, newspaper, January 29, 1958; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1043444/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.