The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964 Page: 2 of 16
sixteen pages: ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
407 S. Jefferson^ Phone 968-4344
LA GRANGE
of 1,713 pounds more milk today than
farmer Rets injured and goes
Patience in overalls is part of what a farmer is: Waiting for the
THE SUNBURN SEASON IS HERE AGAIN
Jaster-Voss Attend Boys State
4:05 Trent Moseley Show
Series Bonds Sales Reported
i
Subscription Price:
to Fayette County, per year
Elsewhere per year
(Foreign Postage Extra)
700 a.m
800 aan-
1200 BOOB
500 Md.
7:15 Bill Kruger Show
700 OfrernM* News Summary
7H5 Bill Kruger Show
NOTICE £ny
or repute
to appear
«. to
p50| Per
BOO
KVLG Program Log
1570 on Your Dial - •
La Grange
mkjmmy through soordat
7:15 Sign On
The American Legion Boys
State commenced today as 718
high school boys from through-
out the state began registration.
Attorney General Waggoner Carr,
chairman of the youth program,
announced.
Among those registering from
La Grange were Brace Wilbert
Jaster and Ronald A. Voss who
were sponsored by the local Am-
erican Legion Post.
Upon arrival ar t... ...... .
little less than half as many dairy-
producing more milk today than twice as
these threats to the future market, American
on advertising, research, publicity and
benefit dairy products wherever they’re
wiped out by a cataclysmic act of nature.
Perseverance with a sun bronzed face-- that’s a farmer. Exhaus-
’ are no
He is the football of politicians and the
Farmers witness the miracle of birth and the certainty of death
and sense an order behind it all.
Farmers are men '•—------ ------
future as dairymen bjjjty> discipline and workmanship before the youngsters
the city and go into industry. ------ — .
Ca (Sratuv imtrnal
"THE NEWSPAPER WITH A PURPOSE — SINCE 1880"
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
at 127 W. Travis St., La Grange, Texas
by Central Texas Preei, Inc.
Member: Texas Press Association, Texas Gulf Coast
Press Association.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter at the Port Office
at La Grange, Texas
will succeed in roasting to a turn on
beach or pool, or even in the backyard garden.
If you want to get a sunburn, it’s easy. Just stay out in the sum-
mer sun too long. However, do this with the knowledge that the phy-
sical benefits of tanning are at best dubious,
evidence that continued exposure to sun t--------- „
If you want to get
fers some pointers on
Today’s dairyman has good cause to be concerned about his mar--
ket for milk, substitutes, competitive, and "Fake’’ dairy products tjQn, RroaninR muscles, unfavorable business conditions--they
strangers to the farmer. 1._ — --------
butt of jokes.
My Neighbors
zolz _
“I’m in the ‘garden’ dear,
enjoying gracious suburban
living!”
5:25 KVLG Weather Watcher
5:30 Music for Easy Listening
5:55 Sports in Brief
600 Sign off
SUNDAY
800 Pilgrim Travelers Gospel
Singers
800 Herald of Truth
9:00 Rev. Burns Program
8:15 Bob Wilson
1000 News in Brief
1005 Army Hour
1000 Hymn Time
1100 Church Services
1200 Sunday Serenade
12:15 Local News
12:30 Clark W. Thompson Re-
port
12t45 Music for Easy Listen-
ing
100 Lutheran Vespers
200 Henry Broach Orch.
200 «Lee Dse Orchestra
400 Symphony Hour
400 Sign Off
Award Winning
LOCAL NEWS
MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
100 Polka Party
(Fri.) Mon of the our
100 Community Bulletin Board
1-35 Polka Party
200 News in Brief
205 Town A Country Time
300 News in Brief
(Fri.) La Grange Livestock
Auction
3:05 Trent Moseley Show
300 (Sat.) Concert in Khaki
symbol and the fair, creamy complexion 400 News in Brief
4:05 Trent Moseley Show
l.i the blood vessels of 500 Evening News Roundup
The connective tissue of the skin degener- 5:15 Music for Easy Listening
. The“V’’ of the'
neck becomes permanently reddened and freckle-like dark spots ap-
pear on the skin. These spots can sometimes be the start of skin can-
cer.
Sun bleaches the hair, too, and over a period of time the sun-
bleached hair becomes brittle and unmanageable. However, the damage
done to hair will eventually grow out.
The only really beneficial effect of sunlight on the skin is format-
ion of vitamin D, but the American diet already provides adequate
supply of this vitamin.
Despite the adverse physical indications, doctors are well aware
Ithat many of their patients still will continue to work on a suntan
leach summer. If you feel that you must get tanned, remember the
basic rule for gradual tanning--15 minutes the first day, increased
by about a third each day. With care, it may be possible to tan with-
out too much burning and a minimum of peeling.
CHANGES IN DAIRY FARMING PUT
EMPHASIS ON NEED FOR SELLING
Fewer dairy farms. Larger herds. Better, higher producing cows.
That’s the way the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports the
dairy outlook for several years ahead.
According to the USDA.cn 45ft of the diary farms in operation
in 1954 cows are no longer being milked. Those that remama re
bigger. More t—
cows produce an average
they did in 1954.
Taken together, we have a
men in business now
many did a decade ago. . ..
This means that the average diary farm in 1964 is a much bigger
business than it was in the past, -
805 Bill Kruger Show'
800 CconMtiy Bulletin Board
8:35 Bill Kruger S»w
800 HoaHul Hngjitrn and Loca
---
FfCWB
900 Music for Remembering
9:30 Trent Moseley Show
1000 News
1005 Trent Moseley Show
10-30 Salute to Smithville (M-W-F
Bill K ruger Show (Tu-Th-Sa)
1100 News
1105 Bill Kruger Show
1100 Mon Pat Boone Show
Tues.-Guest Star
Wed. - Lawrence Welk Show'
Thurs.-County Agent
Fri.-HD Agent
Sat.-Fayette Soil Cons. Ser.
11*45 (Mon.-Fri.) Sheriff’s Report
It’s a completely safe prediction that at least te n million people 11:50 Trading Post
the first long hor weekend at the 1200 Noon News l oundup
12:30 (Mon.-Fri.) Lone Star Brass
Band
(Sat.) Farm Bureau Roundup
‘ ‘ >, and that there is solid 12:45 Sing Along With Mitch
j -- —i weathers and ages the skin,
tanned, the American Medical Association of-
r how to do it without burning too much.
Gradual exposure to the sun is the safest and simplest method of
acquiring an attractive tan. As a general rule, begin with 15 min-
utes exposure the first day. and increase the time by a few minutes
In Boys Stare, The American a day Thc tinie of <jay js important, with the mid-day period, when
Legion provides the type of prog- rhe sun js djrect]y overhead; being the hottest for burning purposes ;
ram where thc young citizen has
the opportunity to learn for him-
self that his government is just
what he makes it. The boy “lear-
ns to do by doing.’*
Highlight of Boys State will be
a trip to the Capitol on Wednes-
day morning where each elected
Boys State Official will be* given
an opportunity to serve in his
Upon arrival at thc University respective office for a day, foll-
of Texas Campus, each citizen was owed by thc Governor’s Ball Wc-
assigned to one of two political dnesday evening,
parties-the Lmghorn or Pioneer.
Each citizen than functions as a
Actually, the slim possible benefits of tanning are more than
offset by its potential hazards. One skin specialist who has stud-1
ied rhe problem said recently that he forsees the day when tanning |
will no longer be a status 1,
will once again be the vogue.
Continued tanning brings gradual changes in
the exposed surfaces.
ates, causing wrinkles and a coarsening of texture.
Boys State enrollment this year
brings thc total to 16,406 junior
member of his parry; he attends high school boys who have attend-
its conventions, caucuses andvo- ed since 1940, when Boys State
tes in its primary. was first inaugurated in Texas.
Fake
have entered the supermarket and dairy route trucks to ear away at
at sales of many dairy products.
Changing consumer attitudes and health "Fads” have played a
part in dampening the demand for milk ami its products.
To counteract t----- —-
Dairy Association carries
merchandising programs to
sold.
Through ADA, each diryman invests a few pennies for each hun-
dredweight of milk he sells. This investment—when multiplied by
other amounts from dairymen throughout rhe coiintry--is used to
promote milk, cheese, butter, ice cream and other dairy foods.
Research to provide a better understanding of consumers attit-
udes toward dairy foods, is carried on. Public relations and pub-
licity helps tell the dairy farmers’ story in news columns and on
radio and TV programs in marketplaces across rhe country.
To many dairymen, investment in ADA has become an important
and essential part of their dairy farming business operation.
so why not give the gift that
keeps on giving--U. S. Savings
Bonds.’’ Chairman Mueller st-
ated.
Addrew all communicatiom to The La Grange Journal.
P. O. Box 58. La Grange. Texas
/ erroneous reflection upon the character, gtanair
xm any person, firm, or corporation which may h*PP
in the columns of The Journal will be corrected giwfly
the attention of the management
Mr. Mueller, Chairman of Fay-
ette County Savings Bonds Com-
mittee, reports that Series E and
H Savings Bond sales in Fayette
County totaled $15,050 in April.
Sales for the first four months
in 1964 were $107,914 and 28.3
— cent of the year’s goal has
been achieved.
April bond sales In Texas tot-
I aled $12,200,918. Sales for the
I first four months of the year were
.Mrs. Dottle M. Roberts I $52,192,783 which represents 34.
Mrs. Florice N. 7apalac| per cent of the state’s 1964
.Miss Kathy Kolek I bond goal.
.James Faldyn I "No doubt many people are
I looking for last minute graduat-
ion and wedding gifts,' and our
Bond Committee would like to re-
mind them that Savings Bonds
make wonderful gifts for any occ-
asion. Local banks have special
gift envelopes to be used when
I Savings Bonds are given as gifts,
IN PRAISE OF THE FARMER
Nobody says much in priase of the farmer, but we would not get
far without him. He is a man who knows what reality is: He faces,
it 24 hours a day. Just what is a farmer"1 |
A farmer is an eternal optimist who believes that next year will |
bring better conditions than the floods, drouths, or insect infest-
than 70ft have herds of more than 20 head, these ations has endured every year In the past.
He can keep a $5000 machine working with a piece of baling wire
and the lid from an old tin can.
NO UNIONS. Farmers don’t belong to unions, doa’t have a 40-
hour work week , don’t need sleeping pills, don’t like neckties or
fsst tcilkcrs*
When a farmer gets injured and goes to the hospital, he is a
as with every big business wonjerfuj patient. He wants to get well. He has things to do.
marketing is one of the most important and challenging consider-
"There is no need for producing a single drop of milk unless farmers are men who teach their sons and daughters responsi-
consumers buy and consume dairy foods, our future as dairymen biHty< discipiine and workmanship before the youngsters move to
depends upon building consumer demand for our products." the city antl RO into industry. There are few juvenile delinquents
"What can an individual dairymand do to help insure a good mar- amonR 4jj members and Future Farmers of America,
ket for his milk--now and in the years aheaiL Not too much as an (
individual. However, L, , ..
in a total program of advertising, research and promotion all ac-
ross the country, we can have a loud and effective voice in rhe
market places of America. That’s why you must support the market wal|< jn the knowledge that any day, any hour, the year’s work can be
by joining with thousands of other dairymen rajn t0 stop. waiting for it to begin, waiting for seed to sprout and
watching a calf being born.
SINCERE. They are usually sincere and natural men; men who
This realist feeds his family well, enjoys better-than-average he-
alth, and has seldon, if ever, felt the downy softness of the psyschi-
trist*s couch
The farmer, God love him, knows that there is nothing in the world
for a neurosis like a hoe handle wielded 10 hours a day. He has no
time for the vapors.
EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ARTIST-TYPIST. . .
PRINTER
frank c. fisher
Income Tax, Management &
Systems Consultant
3M Dry Photo Copying
B
lr
Page 2
La Grange Journal, Thursday, June 11, 1964
EDITORIAL PAGE
1
TAB
> a. x- n
HiHrnimiiiimiiimimiwmMHwmiiHiiiiiuiiimiiiHhi.
iiiniiiiiiiiimimiiii
r
4k-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Roberts, Dottie M. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 85, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1964, newspaper, June 11, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1254635/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.