Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1984 Page: 4 of 8
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January 4, 1983
Burleson Dispatcher
PAGE 4
■'A
, ft
CHOICE
Sandoa. lae . Lincoln. Nabraaka SMOI
FormuU
THE
CHURCH j
OF YOUR
GROWING CHILD -
Speech & Language
for Rodger, “bedi” for very
and “wif” for with.
At this age these articulation
errors are to be expected. Ev-
en when you try to help the
child corrct his mistakes, it
J*—if he isn’t
ready. You may tell him to
say “stove" but he will con-
imoMrsnw
THMMOTTMIHS
MUI
SNEEZEJT i
• IM* Doraay Laboratoriaa. Diviaion at
' CamaU
/ L • I
laboratories.
* t%ViMon of S.indoz. Inc.
Burial was in Coleman City words,
; Child,/
velopii
|
old’/
is
The most aspirin you
can buy for your
arthritis pain.
Most effective buffers
for your stomach. .
No job too small or too large
SCOGIN & SON
4
Specializing in ceramic tile -y
showers, drainboards, patios, floors
923-77131
•N ..
I Professional Asphalt Driveway Sealing ;!
and Creak Filling
SURFACE ENGINEERING
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION |
I 295-1220
| Guaranteed Work Free Estimates p
■Wililllft WiM'ifkftMllffnMMMaUUMHMBMaUMmUMMl
a foreign language!
Let’s look at some examples:
I “Like a piggy, had a pink one,
A w r AB f\ I P‘sh- Pish* Here 116 is
A I | f N [1 f playing with the “pi" sound.
Next, he plays with word
substitution: “What eat? Eat; doesn’t matter
i soup? Eat cookie? Eat Mom-
I my?” ____________
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Exclusive franchise iq, America's most
profitable and dynamic industry being
offered for the first time in this area.
- international company will place qual-
ified individual in "turn-key" business,
• train key staff?** provide inventory, fi-
•. • ? , nance your; customers and pay you
(.thousands oft dollars "up front" on or-
. ■ ders. Customers of our frarichise^r^eds
; like "Who’s. Who" of Efittune 500? 'If
.< you qualify you will be flown to Los An-
. geles for a personal interview. Minimum
investment of $29,500. This is not an of-
fering to sell.
• And then he appears, with- tinue.to say “tove." It isn’t
out any motive except pleas- that he fails to hear you say
.....’ sound in stove. He
though some will label it al- knows it’s there. He just can-
literation and poetry: “Lump not vet blend it with the
go Teddy, not ring, ring, knock “t.1
knock, ku#ck, cake, cans, clap,
clap, dan, dan, dan.”
Vocabulary takes a big spurt of everything in sight.
_ w ______________,l _____ , • ■ - *
such features as rhy-j dren will speak clearly from or by naming the object, rais-z
_ — — j— — ...kilo others • ■ ' '
I melodic ^sequences. A disting- may be hard to understand
• • - ~ an . interpreter,
the child’s first! Common types f<f articulation
resembles exercise errors are “tove” for stove,
motor drills which appear in
Free Estimates
________ / , /
,9:30 a.m., in Jones-Cato Fu- theri skills and redirect their ’
' neral Chapel, with Reverend energies o te-ht
James Stephens officiating. ( energies to the practice i
Burial was in Coleman City words, -according to -Growing
■ Cemetery,, Coleman, Texas. I V>e mohthly child de-
- ‘Jones-Cato Funeral Home, of
84, passed, away on Friday, Qur’eson« was in charge of ar-j
Mrs. Hamilton
Passed Away
OIF December 30
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton, age
December 30~ 1983 at her res- rangements.
idence, 208 S. W. Moody, Bur- *
leeon, where she had lived for
eight years.
She was born in Dudley,’
Taylor County, Texas, on Mar.
14, 1899, the daughter of.tyil-j
liam Stansberry and Mattie
Gay ton.
She was a retired seamstress
death.
She was a member of South (
Burleson Baptist.
. Her husband, William
Hamilton, preceded her
Survivros are: Sons,
For free information, call our toll free
number 1-800-323-6556, Ext. R-137
' . • • • *v. .
of | ure, to play with nonsense, al- the “s"
Lump not yet blend it with
” 1
1 Toddlers are word-hungry.
They want to know the names
‘ They
at about two years. Sonic chil- ask in two ways: “Whqto..dat?’
energies to i
.^ccorl
f the mi
nent newsletter.
ou listen .to a two year
pre-sleep talk when he
n his crib, you will hear
inating monologues which
__ t<in L_ _ . ,
; thmic patterning, rhyme and the beginning while
| uished linguist, Roman Jacob- and require an interpreter.
Until the second birthday, sen, says the child’s --......— -#r— — ----
children, speed most of their, speech resembles exercise errors are “tove” for
I energies practicing motor drills which appear in text-• “banket” for blanket, "fank
skills — creeping, climbingf books for the self-teaching of you” for thank you, “Wodjer"
I walking. ’ * *—1~ 1-----1
i But at two they broaden
R.
in
Bert
Hamilton, Denton, exas, Guy?
Hamilton of Houston, Bill |
Hamilton of San Angelo, James
Hamilton of Lincoln, Nebraska
W. R. Hamilton of Waco and
Left Hamilton of Albuquerque,
N. M.;. daughter Mrs. Sandra
Procter, Burleson, Texas 18
grandchildren; 27 great grand-
children and severs 1 great-
great grandchildren. |
Funeral services were held
Sunday, January 1, 1984 at |
’I
»
V.
k!
Gas heat
from
• ■
Pai^ $40.0(} plus
•-
evenly.
295-1177
Lone Star Gas Company Get more for your money. Get a gas furnace for your home.
i ’ ■
■MO
1
X
J
•.,1
■
out skimping on comfort
And, just to make things
even more comfortable,
most come with a 20-year
limited warranty »n the
heat exchanger.
So get more for your
money and get a gas furnace
fin yeuUjome. Today. You’ll
■be pinching pennies, but no
one will ever notice.
/
(*
for penny
• pinching
no one will
suspect.
Whether you own a man-
sion or. . .well, something a
little smaller, natural gas can
heat your home for less. In
fact, nigh-efficiency gas fur-
. naces heat homes for about
half the cost of non-gas
types.
And they keep gentle,
‘ warm air flowing evenly.
So you save money with-
ORDER MAGNETIC SIGNS
’ T
THE BURLESON DISPATCHER
■ft
i
• 1
I
7
• I
ing the voice, (as in “Cookie")
wUcb a «wy - «f, asking us ,
to wify th* <u»wacy of the
naming. .
Ideally it would be nice if
f ou could answer all questions
but this is impossible. Do the
best you can, and then be-hon-
est. When you run out of pa-
tience, say “I’m tired. No
more questions until later."
/
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1
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K Ip
* \ IB
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Deering, Hazel. Burleson Dispatcher (Burleson, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 1, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 4, 1984, newspaper, January 4, 1984; Burleson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1262430/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Burleson Public Library.