The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Page: 3 of 8
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MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS
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Cheryl’s Beauty &
Charm Romndup
BY: CHERYL WINTERS
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BAR-B-Q
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JACOB'S
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GROCERY
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SUNDAY
MUSIC BY:
CHICKEN -BEEF
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Plymouth Unbeatables put on the big stuff..
and the .
doWn.
I
Stanley F. Yolles, M.O., Director
National Institute of Mental Health
SATURDAY,
JUNE 14.
FROM 10 A.M,
ALL DAY SUNDAY
half of its passage. Another
ex-Governor, Allan Shivers,
was to have been present but
he was called to the bedside
of his son, Allan Jr., 23, who
was seriously injured in a
swimming accident at Eufau-
la, Alabama, on Friday.
Young Shivers is in the hos-
pital in Columbus, Georgia.
2
and 36 months. Dr. Earl S.
Schaefer, NIMH psychologist
who carried out the study,
believes that children are
EARLY TUTORING
MAY INCREASE
CHILDS IQ
can begin to conquer some
of the massive mental and
emotional problems of our
times.
>
1
Dance
LA BAHIA HALL
this time.
He also concludes that the
children's environment dur-
weather your dog will perspire,
and he needs plenty of drink
ing water to replace hs lost
fluids Make sure his water to
cool and fresh, even if it means
changing it several times a day
‘A
it*, competitor*.
Fury III'* Instrument panel is fully floodlit. Competitors'
lighting still comes from behind the Instruments.
Ammeter and temperature Indicators in Fury III are
precision gauges. The other* have lights that come on when
trouble occurs.
Electric clock? Standard in Fury III. Extra-cost option
in competitive cars.
Add it up, and you see why over % million owners
of competitive cars have been won over to Plymouth in the
past two years. Plus, right now, we're putting the big stuff
on special Furys (vinyl roof, automatic transmission,
radio, power brakes and steering, 8.25 x 15 whitewalls, and
deluxe wheel covers). And, we re reducing the price.
Why Plymouth? Is there any better way to get a great car
and save money in the bargain? Sea us now.
F
...
PAGE 3
THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 196$
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Delicious Russell Stover Candies are famous everywhere
for their superb quality and freshness
♦
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♦
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♦
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Welcome gown
Why
Plymouth?
Usually, the results of re- especlally receptive during
search studies are not parti- ' .....
scAroeder DRUG
LA GRANGE, TEXAS_______
CONFESSION IS £jocP
FER TRESOU-NOFTO
MENTON 16 WELS.
_p_______________________
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THE JADES
I
VAGRDA NEVS
MRS. LESLIE GIESE
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PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Max Hinsly
of Houston visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Teinert and
Mrs. Hulda Teinert over the
. weekend. 2
Mrs. Matilda Schubert en-
joyed a visit from her son
Glen of Dallas over the Me-
morial weekend. He also vi-
sited with the Albert Schaut-
schick family.
Spending their vacation
here with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
during the past week were
Mr. & Mrs, Edward Kaiser
and Dawn of Houston.
Weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. & Mrs. C.R.
Lehmann were Mr. & Mrs.
Alfred Bohot, Matsha and.
Keitn, mlase«Judy Malhmann *
A Mr. & Mrs. Anton Lor-
enz and children of Houston.
nuTwOnIzED OEALEnS 4b CHRYSLER
TaY MOTORS CORPORATION
FORYOURONF-IN A MILION FATHER
ON FATHER'S DAY
"FEATURING . .
ag. g
r
r i
■
Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Kra-
kosky visited in Port Arthur
with relatives during the past
week.
Willie Lorenz accompan-
ied by daughter Rhonda and
Gene Pool of Lubbock visited
with Mrs. Herman Lorenz
recently.
Mr. & Mrs.Gussie Pietsch
af daughter of Houston
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Pietsch.
Visiting with John P.
Kunze during the weekend
were Mr. & Mrs. Otto Kunze
and family ofCollege Station.
• Mr. & Mrs. Herman Bus-
cha were in San Antonio over
the weekend to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Knippa and
family. Mrs. Buscha is stay-
ing in San Antonid for the
week.
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Kra-
kosky and sons of Houston
visited with Mrs. Martin
Krakosky over the weekend.
The Matt Buscha family of
Houston is spending their va-
cation here and in La Grange
this week.
Mrs. Stringfellow and ch-
ildren of Dallas visited Rev.
and Mrs. H. O. Hartfield and
sons and Mr. & Mrs. Wallace
Lehmann and Diane.
Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Kaiserof
Houston were here last Fri-
day to attend the last rites
held for Mrs. Alma Kaiser.
They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bohot.
Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Schulz
and David of Angleton visited
with Mr. A Mrs. Elmo Piets-
ch and family during the
weekend. Mrs. Minnie Piets-
ch returned from Angleton
with them and is now at home
with the Elmo Pietschs.
Mr. A Mrs. Louis Lorenz
and daughters of Bryan visi-
ted with Mrs. Herman Lor-
enz Sunday afternoon.
Mr. A Mrs. John Berry,
Mr. A Mrs. Gayle Berry and
son of Houston, and Mr. A
Mrs. Johnny Lehmann visi-
ted with Mr. A Mrs. Herman
G. Lehmann during the week-
end.
Mr. A Mrs. George Dunk
and Nathan accompanied by
Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Dunk vis-
ited with relatives at Jarrell
Saturday afternoon.
pat'* itch
Alee remember
cularly exciting. Sometimes
they are discouraging. Rare-
ly are research findings
highly encouraging.
But there are exceptions.
This is the case in the re-
port of a recent study of In-
stitute scientists.
The encouraging finding of
the three-year research
project is that the IQ’s of
culturally deprived children
can be substantially increas-
ed during infancy by a simple
tutoring program.
Most youngsters learn to
talk in the period between 15
zd
"This is one of the most im-
portant elections in Texas
history. It will determine
whether or not Texas can act
in time to meet the future
needs of an adequate water
supply.”
Former Governors Con-
nally and Daniel gave their
full endorsement to the am-
endment. Each spoke in be-
E
5
tg
peh
heE
THREE TEXAS GOVER-
NORS joined forces in Austin
Monday as they spoke before
a large group of prominent
Texans assembled for the,
organizational meeting ofthe
Governor’s Committee of
500. Left to right are* Gov-
ernor Preston Smith and for-
mer Governors Price Daniel
and John Connally.
The Governor’s Commit-
tee is the organization set up
to campaign for the passage
of Constitutional Amendment
2 in the August 5 special el-
ection, the next step in the
Texas Water Plan.
Governor Smith said,.
ing these ages influences
their future intellectural de-
velopment.
"Unless the infant is rea-
ched at this,early period,”
Dr. Schaefer says, "he can
catch up only with the great-
est difficulty."
In the study, with parents’
and community agencies' co-
operation, two groups of Ne-
gro boys between 15 and 36
months of age were selected
from low income neighbor-
hoods in Washington, D.C.
One group was given no tu-
toring. The other group
received tutoring one hour
a day, five days a week,
from women college grad-
uates experienced in work-
ing with children.
They read to the children,
talked with them, played ga-
mes with them, and took them
on walks and short trips.
In the first nine months
after the tutoring program,
the IQ’s of the children who
were tutored rose 17 points--
to 106 average. At the same
time, the average IQ of the
other group, who had no tu-
toring, remained low, ac-
tually dropping one point,
from 90 to 89.
The results suggest that
many culturally deprived ch-
ildren can achieve normal
IQ’s if they receive this
kind of attention and stimu-
lation. •
Plans call for enrolling
the tutored children in nur-
sery schools and following
them through school to learn
the long-range effects of
early tutoring.
This long-term research
is also vitally important. The
more we can find out about
children's intellectual de-
velopment, the sooner we
hair and scalp problems. Be-
gin by bending forward with
your head hanging down to
increase the flow of blood to
your scalp and use long stro-
kes, and repetitiously brush
away dirt, dryness, tension,
etc.
"Hair don’t” are as im-
portant as "hair-dos,” and
here is some important do-
nts in this direction. Don't
frown, or scowl, for your
hair’s sake please. Some
dermatologists feel that such
muscle action causes cons-
triction on the scalp, and
may unfavorably influence
the blood supply. Don’t be
rough in the process of com-
bing or brushing, roughness
in either, can cause an undue
rate of loss of hair.
To dye, or not to dye, that
is the question? Before you
convert to a different color,
remember that it is not
mainly the shade of your
hair that makes it lovely, ft
is primarily the condition of
your hair that highlights its
appearance. So whatever
your conversion of color
may be, always do your best
to keep it clean and healthy.
--ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 lb. $1.95 2 lbs. $3.85
Hair today, and gone tom-
orrow? "Taint necessarily
so,” not if you use your head,
and exercise your scalp. It
is the muscles under the
scalp with their abundant
supply of blood vessels that
bring nourishment to the
hair. Proper exercise can
strengthen these muscles,
and here is an important ex-
ercise for this specific pur-
pose:
It’s an up and down routine.
Pull the forehead up as much
as possible, and then pull it
down as hard as you can. Try
to make your ears move as
you do this scalp lifting ex-
ercise. If you persist in this
exercise daily, you will be
freeing your scalp from ten-
sion, nourishing your hair,
and doing your best to pre-
vent the dreaded "fallout."
It has been estimated that
the average adult with brun-
ette hair has 108,000; blood,
140,000; and redheads have
90,000 hairs, and all this
hungry hair needs good nou-
rishment to survive, -and
look pretty. So a good diet
here, as well as everywhere
else, has a lot to do with
your crowning glory. Re-
member the only way you can
feed you hair is by the food
you eat, because hair tex-
ture, body, and lusture is de-
pendent upon your blood'
stream for its life and vi-
tality. if your eating habits
are wrong, naturally your
hair will protest with signs
of thinning and dullness. So
why not try and remedy the
situation by exchanging your
diet of candy, cake, and soda,
for foods and liquids, rich in
vitamins and minerals?
After you have decided to
give your hair Its proper no-
urishment, here is how to
brush away a multitude of
Good common sense dogma
hold* that treating home lawna
can cause real trouble for dog*
and cat*. Weed killer* and lawn
insecticide*' can be (wallowed
by pets who have walked over
a treated are*. They pick it up
I, by licking grana, or cleaning
their paws. Killer* such as
Chlordane...can be just that for
.. xqur Pet& Soitis best to keep
treated afestBratibasttmree- :
day®, or until a good rain. Also,
be sure not to leave the chem-
icals in a bucket...they could
be a “drink in disduise," -
« -weather brings the
“dog days" for a pup, because
as the temperature goes up, to
does his discomfort. Veterinar-
ian* My that a wet Spring and
hot, and humid weather is
generally irritating to the akin
of moat dogs.
.* jy aas been
ichinga great deal- and you
haven’t been able to scratch
the surface in determining the
cause, consider the probability
of allergies.
Dogs-just like humans-
l1 me ma I m mu
____
L •
«*. ""5
a.dd
(Instead Of comnetition ) Plymouth Fury III has front torsion-bar suspension for
• better handling. The other two cars in its class still have coil
dckue c -prings utat bounce up and down. .. - I
Fury HI was recently credited with the largest interior
. in its class by the Automotive News Roominess Index.
Fury III has greater brake lining area than its competitors.
Fury III has a single-unit welded body for strength.
Both competitors still bolt body to frame.
To fight rust, Fury III is prepared by a 7-step dip-and-spray *
treatment. Exclusive in its class.
. Fury lit also has the biggest trunk in its class.
For easy entry, Fury III has wider door opening than
NOTICE
THE STATE Of TEXAS
COUNTY OF FAYETTE
NOTICE Is hereby given
that * hearing will be held
on the 17th day of June, 1969,
A 9:00 AM. in the County
Court at the County Court-
house ofthe above named Co-
unty in La Grange, Texas, on
the application of the herein-
after named owner for a 11-
cense to sell beer at retail
at a location not heretofore
licensed. The substance of
said application is as fol-
lows:
L Type of license or per-
mit, Beer Retailer’s Ofl-
Premises License
2. Exact location of busi-
ness, 721 Washington Street,
La Grange, Texas
3. Name of owner or own-
ers, TAP, Incorporated
4. Assumed or trade
name, TAP, Incorporated
5. Corporation name,
TAP, Incorporated
6. Name and title of an
officers of corporation, C.
L. Harrison, Pres.; John H.
Word, Jr., Vice-Pres; G.L.
Harrison, Secy-Treas,
Any person shall be per-
mitted to contest the facts
stated in said application and
the applicant’s right to se-
cure said license or permit
upon giving security for
costs as provided by law.
WITNESS BY HAND this
the 10th day of June, 1969.
John A.Kubena
County Clerk, Fayette Co-
unty, Texas
By Leona C. Giese, Deputy
(#47-2tp}
syffer from allergies (hypersen-
sflivity) from agent* like weed,
rass and tree pollens and
Insecta, and moat commonly
these affect a pet in the warm
weather.
If you're itching to help
your pet, here's a product
guaranteed to bring relief or
money back! It'* called
Enditch and is available at pet
•hop* and pet department* It
contains the miracle-drug
Prednimolone which relieve*
inflammation and quickly
reduce* fedness and swelling.
Enditch offers additional ingre-
dients to fight allergies and
provide your dog with healing
nutrients to soothe his itchy
■kin.
Veterinarians warn against
treating your pet with a strong-
er dose of medicine than neces-
•ary. but there to no need to
worry with Enditch. It has the
exact amount required in the
edible tablets (which may be
fed from your hand) or liquid
which you can simply mix in
the dog's food
So make sure this warm
season, allergies don’t "hound"
your pet. Keep this allergy
Antidote on hand and end your
u RussOSteveu
N CAN DIES
mam I
MEINERS MOTOR COMPANY - 304 East Travis St.
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Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969, newspaper, June 12, 1969; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600534/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.