The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
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AB
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School's Open
TIPS FOR THE
S, DOTHEJ0B FAST!
Drive
JOB SEEKER
■
FOR SALE
A
HELP WANTED
CHERYL'S
BEAUTY &
CHARM
)‘
ROUNDUP
A
*
5 221138
spectadis. - you
prieed himif Gad-of tive feting
MISCELLANEOUS
:■
on
*
■
FOR RENT
A
1
$
r
WVTIANINIr LAD)
ing up salary. Do a little re-
search in advance or this--
with friends in similar posi-
tions. More offers are never
made because the applicant
BY: CHERYL WINTERS
The essence of charm is
a sincere interest in other
people and their needs. If s
exciting and rewarding to
loose your life and self cen-
H
O
F
F
S
T
Stanley F. Yolles, M. D.
Director
National Institute
> of Mental Health
Che a Grange
journal
Love is the warmth a room
will know
(And one can feel who walks
WILL DO custom farming
with good reliable equip-
ment. Ted Hoffmann, Rt. 3,
LaGrange. Phone 247-3238.
(#21-tfe)
MENTAL
HEALTH
MATTERS
E
NEXT DOOR TO
JACOB’S GROCERY
I am an American.
Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate.
- k-
- ■ 1. -
FOR SALE: "The Early
History at Fayette County*
by Leonia Remmel Weyand
and Houston Wade, »O. The
U Grange Journal, P.O. Box
10, La Grange, Teras, 78945.
PAGE 2 .
THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1969
CHINCH BUGS
Don’t go bugging around,
call MUELLER’S for the
correct prescription for the
100% guaranteed products.
MUELLER’S - Ph 968-3173.
(#65-8tc) '
FOR BUTANE SYSTEMS,
for heating, cooking, etc.,
call 968-3257, La Grange, or
AD 7- 2521, Smithville.
(#32-tfe)
FOR SALE: 4 acres 1/2
mile out of Warrenton on
FM Road to Willow Springs.
$2750. Contact Ed Tobias,
Ellinger, Phone 378-2313.
(058-ite)
FOR REAL ESTATE call
E.A. Sladek, 249-2915. We
buy and sell. List your pro-
perty with us for the best pri-
ces.
(#47-tfc)
RIVER LOTS Good fish-
ing, swimming, and boating.
$495 and up. LAND BROK-
ERS INC., La Grange.
(#28-tfe)
Women wanted immedi-
ately to answer calls at home
for large concern. Call col-
lect Austin 454-7666.
(#68-4te)
FOR SALE: Brahma Cross
breed heifers, some Bran-
gus, weighing about 600 lbs.
Also several Brangus bulls.
See Elmo Minzenmeyer, Rt,
3, La Grange or call 247-
3436.
(» 70-Atc.)
FOR SALE: Used saddle.
See LAND BROKERS INC.
(063-tte)
FOR SALE; I960 Chevrolet
1/2 T. pickup, V-8 automatic
transmission, good rubber,
good condition. 542 EastMI-
Um, 968-3486.
(#66-tte)
FOR SALE ON BIDS: Lot
on North Jefferson Street ac-
ross from Mt. Calvary Chur-
ch. 162191. Reserved rights
for rejecting any and all bids.
Contact Hugo Matthijetz, 723
East Fannin Street, La Gr-
ange.
(966-6tc)
FOR REASONABLE pri-
ces on bouse repairs, leaky
roofs and painting see Louis
Stavinoha at 807 Jackson, or
Henry Zapalac, at 273 Col-
leg, La Grange.
(#34-tfe)
FOR'SALE: Coastal berm-
uda hay in barn at Mullins
Prairie. $00 per bale, mi-
nimum 20 bales. 968-3415.
(»70-tfc)
have a meat thermometer,
use it. Cook pork to an in-
ternal temperature of 185
degrees whether cooked in-
doors or out. Pork rib ends
are a good choice forbarbe-
cuing.
FOR SALE: WAX KING
Floor Sweep. Farmer’s Feed
and Produce Company, La
Grange, Texas.
(-te)
PREMIUM PRICES PAID
for graded eggs. Farmer’s
Feed and Produce Co., La
Grange.
(»l-tfc)
POETS’
CORNER
SONG FOR A GOLDEN
WEDDING
Love is a little flame that
springs
Out of a moment marked
with luck
Just as the small fires lift in
wings
Over twigs, as a match is
struck.
HELP WANTED: OPERA-
TORS. Above average pay.
Paid vacations. Immediate
openings. Apply in person.
Schindler Bros., Sealy, Tex-
as.
(#101-tfc)
SUPPER TIME
Yes it’s supper time to
feed those hunger drought
hurt trees. Feeding now will
save your trees.
MUELLER’S, La Grange
(#65-12tc)
b
•.
If they"re loet, etolem. «r
iestroyed, we repimee 'em.
therein)
And much of the glory and
the glow
Shines in a life where love
has been.
VIOLETTE NEWTON
Beaumont
Bathe or shower, uta grobjeetive--A JOB OFFERI
teeth,- use a deodorant and a (8) Let the interviewer br-
Keg Beer
AT THE
HIM AND HER
The battle of the sexes
Need not be
Just wonderful friends
Yes, you and me
Platonic friendships.
Can be, precious and true
Between boys and girls
And adults too.
SKEEKS BARNA
Ludlow, Mass.
SAVE WATER
See Mueller's for the ad-
justable rain bird spindler
so you water just the area
needed. MUELLER’S, 663 E.
Travis, La Grange.
(165- tfc)
I
FUR SALE. ID acr en, I-
1/2 mues East of Ellinger on
Highway 71, beautiful oak
trees and pond with highway
frontage. Ed Tobias, Ellin-
ger, 378-2313.
(#64-ttc)
HELP WANTED: Male or
female, no experience ne-
cessary, good wages paid.
Apply in person at Giddings
Manufacturing Corporation,
Giddings, Texas. (Boat fac-
tory)
(#66-tte)
PARLOUR
NEW ULM
DAGGE
Sat,, September 6
Gaylen 4 the Country
uent eineu
Sat,, Sept. 7 (FREE)
Gaylen 4 the Country
Gentlemen
E fl
N a
lake stock in America
Buy US Savings Bonds
I
terdness in a multitude of
outside interests. The im-
portant thingistobe honestly
interested in the world ar-
ound you. It’s hard to ex-
plain, but living to give, ra-
ther than to get, has the
power to attract the finer th- ’
Ings in life to you. The giving
life is made primarily beau-
tiful not by material bles-
sings, but by the joy of spe-
cial friends, happiness, and a
lovely outlook on life. Acti-
vely ahidingb--4Gden
Rule” is a rewarding exper-
..
GOLOEN TOUCH
OF HOSPITALITY
l iy janTashley
Easy Fruit Glaze
Make a bright fruit glaze fot
cheese cake, open fruit pies,
big and little Fresh straw
berries provide the fruit flavor
tn this delightful recipe
Strawberry Glaze
1 pint strawberries
1 tablespoon corn starch
Dash salt
% cup water
V cup light corn syrup
1 teaspoon lemon juice
red food coloring
Crush enough strawberries
to make % cup. leave remain-
der whole Mix com starch and
salt in small saucepan Grad
ually stir in water and corn
syrup Add crushed berries
Stirring constantly, bring to
boil over medfum heat and boil
1 minute Remove from beat
Strain Stir in lemon juice and
food coloring Cool slightly
Arrange whole berries on pies
or cake and pour glaze over
all Chill until set.
W
I
■
market than for any other
reason.
(9) Listen. : .express in-
terest. . .ask questions.
i (IQ) If you can do the jn’’ ,
and if you want the job.. .say
so. Ask for the opportunity!
House for sale: 439
South College, Weikel-Se-
Miter addition. George
Lauterstein, call 968-3935.
(#69-tfc)
FOR Fecmi
building and property, loca-
ted behind LAB Cafe, LaGr-
ange, Texas. Address inqul-
ries to Mrs. M. Tolle, Box
162, Smithville, Tax. 78957.
(•7-4te)
Wonderful things happen to
pork when roasted .oyer _
charcoal; # cooks well done
inside with delightfully crisp
flavored exterior. Roast
the meat over glowing—ra-
ther than flaming—coals,
suggests Gwendolyne Clyatt,
Extension consumer mar-
FOR RENT: Six rocm
house, recently refimished.
Call 968-3803.
(#68-tfc)
ments in hospital services
through specific projects.
All kinds of mental hospi-
tal patients have been bene-
fited: long-term patients, el-
derly ones, children, alcoho- ,
lies, hospitalized illiterates,
and maximum security ward
patients.
They include people like
these three:
One mental patient, after
45 years in Boston State Hos-
pital, was able to move out to
a family-care program. This}
took place after he was drawn
into special discussion gr-
' oups to prepare patjents to
return to the community. He
then went to work in a shel-
tered workshop program.
Another patient is now
manager of an automobile
salvage business. Formerly,
he was described as "incur-
Now be manages his qwn
household and cares for an
invalid wife.
Nearly 70,000 patients who
have received improved ser-
vices through the program
have been discharged from
hospitals and are living at
home, in nursing homes, or
in other community facili-
ties.
The projects have also, of
course, aided many other pa-
tients. Some 50,000 additio-
nal patients have been helped
to more fruitful and less
"vegetative” living while
still in mental hospitals.
Nearly two-thirds of the
Nation's 300 Stale mental
hospitals have received gr-
ants for improvement proj-
ects since the program star-
ted in 1963.
The program is the only
major nationwide activity for
helping mental hospitals to
undertake, under their own
administration and jurisdic-
tion, projects which they oth-
erwise could not carry out to
improve services, treat-
ment, and other aspects of
their care and management
of patients.
In the long run, this kind
of activity can help improve
all our mental hospitals.
On the basis of the prog-
ram’s five years of experi-
ence, there is almost no li-
mit to ths useful kinds of pro-
jects that could be initiated
to help hospitalized mortal
patients.
WAR
Let’s have a world war
please
On hatred, poverty, and dis-
ease
Let’s bomb the people with
love and care
And deliver the message with
a lot of prayer.
SKEEKS BARNA
Call SATTERWHITE Re-
frigeration 4 Electric Ser-
vice for heating, air condi-
tioning, appliance repair,
968-4861.
(#84-tfc)
ience.
There is also a very defin-
ite physical side to charm,
and the right answers to
these questions will help you.
L is your posture a stand
of beauty?
(Walk as if you had a pre-
cious crown on your head and
it will be)
2. Do you drop into a chair
awkwardly?
(Be* a beauty queen about
grace always) . .
3. Does your makeup blend
properly with your dress co-
lor?
(They’re supposed to com-
pliment each other.)
4. Do you experiment with
new hairstyles?
(Even with the variety of
wigs available, it’s high fas-
hion to have your own hair
look nice.)
5 -yiegeam’,
to lisoar to? " T
(The tone of your voice is
important, and can be trained
to express your thoughts
beautifully.)
6. Do your stockingshave
a habit of doing the twist, or
"sagging?
(Stretch, or proportion hot-
pety is the perfest solution ’
for this problem.)
Physical neglect is a de-
tour to charm as well as bea-
uty. Be careful about both.
Value yourself enough to be
at your best, physically,
mentally, and spiritually. If
you do the world will be-a
better place because of your
example.
RED ANGUS SALE
Buckner Ranch
Worlds largest Red Angus
Dispersion, Tyler, Texas.
Sept, 24, 1969, 10:00 A.M.
For information contact
Gayle Ingram, Sale Mana-
ger, Box 579, Quitman, Tex-
(67acm
mouthwash or breath mint.
MEN, be clean shaven, with-
out excessive after shave lo-
tion. Have your hair comb-
ed, clean and trim. Wear a
business SUIT or coiserva- ■
tive sport coat and slacks,
clean (WHITE) shirt, tie,
dark socks, and polished
shoes. Clean hands and
trimmed nails help. For,get
your playboy after hours
looks, and try to resemble all
TRUCK FLEET MECHANIC
NEEDED
Pleasant working condit-
lonx in new shop. All tools
and equipment furnished.
Guaranteed 45 hours in 5
day week. Time and half
over 40 hours. Starting pay
$2.75 per hour. Top pay de-
termined by your knowledge
and ability. Free life insur-
ance, free hospitalization in-
surance, paid vacations, paid
sick leave, Christmas bonus
(one week’s pay), profit
sharing plan.
Call L. E. Duncan or Gil-
bert Grote for appointment
453-8606
BUTTERKRUST BAKERY
5800 Airport Blvd.
austin, texas, 78756
(•70-4te.)
FOR RENT: Six-room
house with hot and cold wa-
ter, bath and butane. ideal
for retired couple. Water,
butane included in rent. $30
per month. Call day, 968-
4821; night, 968-3044. Bur-
kett's Feed Mill, Ruters-
ville Highway.
(#70-t
'mental PATIENTS
AIDED BY HOSPITAL
IMPROVEMENT
PROJECTS
By Alan I. Levenson, M.D.
Director. Division of
Mental Health Service
Programs -
Without a great deal of na-
tional fanfare and publicity, a
program now in its fifth year
of growth has been quietly
benefiting many thousands of
mentally ill all around the
country.
This is the Hospital Im-
provement Program of the
National Institute of Mental
Health. To help bring better
care to mental patients, Fed-
eral funds are awarded to
State mental hospitals to
make, immediate wAfeJ
more children between one
and fourteen years of age than
any other cause. Because
kindergarten and first grade
youngsters, many of them
in traffic for the first time,
suffer most of the school
route injuries, AAA suggests
that parents walk with their
children on, the opening day
of school, making sure that
their children are familiar
with traffic aids and regula-
tions and use guarded cross-
walks whenever possible.
Driving children to school
only adds to the confusion ar-
ound school areas, creating
more hazardous conditions.
Even though children should
learn traffic rules, the major
traffic responsibility con-
sistently falls on the driver.
AAA pleads with all drivers
to help protect the lives of
school children tMs year by
driving with particular care
everywhere children might
be playing or crossing—and +
especially near school ar-
eas.
0 0 Bzzvt-==
Richard E. Peterson, pr-
esident of the National Em-
ployment Association and
spokesman for approxima-
tely 7,600 private placement
agencies, reports that many
persons lose their chance at
that big job during the actual
interview. Peterson says,
‘ • Getting a job is like making
a sale. The salesman must
first get the attention of the
prospect. You, too, must get
the attention of the employer
and arouse his interest. You
have a selling job on your
hands—the important job of
selling your professional
competence in a competitive
market where buyers com-
pete with buyers and sellers
with sellers."
"Selling one’s ability suc-
cessfully requires thoughtful ■
and careful study and well
planned preparation.” He
further observes, "The ap-
plicant must be construc-
tive. Success in selling--
and job seeking is selling—
depends to a great extent
upon attitude. The job seek-
er who fails Intheproper at-
titude toward himselfandthe
employerrusually fails to get
the job. Aggod personal ap-
pearance is inessential as a
constructive attitude—the
two are inseparable.”
Peterson believes that
first impressions really
count. "Most of us, he adds, .
are not particularly hand-
some or beautiful, so we have
to do our best with what we
have. Prepare yourself...
not for a date. . .but for an
employment interview. The
first impression will be ba-
/sed upon your appearance.”
“Getting off on the right
foot is easy” says Peterson
and offers these reminders
to make it even easier.
WANTED: Experienced
mechanic for general main-
tenance and truck mainten-
ance. Company benefits,
good starting salary. Gid-
dings Mfg. Corp., 542-3154.
(#58-tfc)
Bring an American is comfortable.
After all, we do have more than any
other country in the world.
But sometimes we get too comfort-
able. We take our leisure and our
prosperity and our freedoms for
granted. Sometimes we have to be
reminded that it wasn't easy for us to
get where weeTbat ' ' freedoms
we enjoy weren't handed to us on a
platter.
Of course, the great majority of
Americans have great pride in their
country.
Published every Monday
and Thursday at 127 West
Travis Street, La Grange,
Texas 78945. Phone 713 —
968-3354.
Second class postage
paid at La Grange, Texas.
Subscription rates: In
Fayette County, $3.50 per
year; Elsewhere, $4.00 per
year.
Notice: Any erroneous
reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing, or reputation
of any person, firm, or cor-
poration which may happen
to appear in the columns of
the Journal will be gladly
corrected if brought to the
FOR SALE: 3, 5, 10, 40,
and 50 acre tracts, wooded,
lake site, owner financing.
Land Brokers Inc. Phone
968-4550.
(•70-4te)
EOR. q4LEg-Betirepent
aume, 211 muuteFftom Lake
Sommerville. Six rooms on
11/2 acres in Carmine. Call
Carmine, 278-3260, After
5:00 P.M.
(#63-tfe)
WILL DO COMMERCIAL
shredding and leveling. Call
968-3354; aer 2,2.,
968-3562. - *
those conservative newscas-
ters on TV.. .they're work-
ing!
WOMEN. ..Avoid that "far
out” look. You’re after a job,
not a motion picture career.
Use taste in selecting your
dress, suit, skirt and blouse
or sweater. Wear smart
shoes (no flats) and hose.
Moderate use of cologne,
makeup and jewelry is desir -
able. Clean and polish your
nails (conservative colors).
Clean hair is a plus. An or-
ganized purse; gloves and a
hat, if you wear one, top it off.
As for the INTERVIEW it-
self, Mr. Peterson states,
“Approach each interview
with one thought in mind—
I want to work here! Actually,
until you have heard all about
the job,“et someofthepeo-
ple and received an offer, you
can’t be sure. But, if you fail
to sell the employer during
the interview, you probably
won’t get the chance to de-
cide. His decision will be ne-
gative.” Peterson’s ten
steps to landing a job are:
(1) Be prompt—or even a
little early—for your inter-
view.
(2) Do the “right things”,
stand until invited to sit, then
sit, or stand straight.
(3) Don’t smoke unless in-
vited.
(4) Be confident and at
ease—but not conceited.
(5) Be sincere, honest and
forthright in answering
questions—BUT, be brief.
(6) Consider likely ques-
tions in advance and be pre-
pared--or take a moment to
consider your answers.
(7) Be positive—especi-
ally regarding experience--
but do not exaggerate. Tell
the interviewer what you can
that will help you toward your
at least 10 years.”
A man who had been hos-
pitalized for 13 years im-
proved greatly under more
intensive care made Rossi-
ble by a hospital improve-
< ment project. Hewasableto
2 re bin his family.
Love is a moving energy
Flashing in brilliant blue and
gold.
Quick as the dream one
cannot see,
Bright as the spark one can-
not hold.
• . g- cu—,
t -Kd 1 -
house, wim move to my pro-
perty. Bob Berton, 10206
Hinds, Houston, Tex. 77034.
(#66-tte)
887
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
Hospital bed, farm wagon,
bedroom suite, gas range,
screen doors, typewriter,
T.V. rtwuw, double over-
head garage door, bed •
spring, mattress, two bed-
. room mobile home. H.T.
Carter.
(*67-tfc)
MEAT DEPT. MANAGER
WANTED: Good working
conditions, good hours, top
wages. Contact Bill Nie-
meyr, Gibson’s Discount
Center, 1400 Walnut, Colum-
bus. Phone 732-5782.
(#50tfc)
"Million* of them show their pride
by buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
Through regular purchases where
they work or bank, they’v helped
preserve our freedoms by investing in
their country.
At the same time, they’ve been
storing up quite a nest egg Tor tnem-
selves. . -
U.S. Savings Bonds pay a guaran-
teed return. And your investment is
backed by the full faith and credit of
the United States of America.
Also, the interest on Series E Sav-
ings Bonds isn’t subject to state or
local income taxes.
You can defer federal taxes on
E Bond interest until you redeem the
Bond.
If your Bonds are lost, or stolen,
or destroyed, we simply replace them
without coat.
They're safe.
They’re easy.
They’re automatic.
And they’re also a reminder. A re-
minder that we all have to work hard
to keep what we have.
Investing in your country will do
just that.
Think about U.S. Savings Bonds, a
h’s a way to keep our
couptry from getting Ig,"gh
folded, spipdled ji,V9
or mutilated. A- W
HURRICANE FENCE con
struction, commercial and
residential. All posts set
deep in concrete. "The last
fence your home will need.”
Satisfaction guaranteed.
AMCO FENCE CO., Vernon
Wenske, La Grange, Texas.
Phone 968-4715.
(#63-eot)
1
E*: NAG .
BABY CHICKS: Babcock
B800 layers, English white
leghorns, Layocras, heavy
breeda. Pullets, cockerels
•vary Wedhesday at lowpri-
ces. Albers' Hatchery, La
G range,
(•1-te)
9i"e :.
9009888854525385882
■ - 4 a ma f
Carefully
Thousands of children are
beaded back to school full of
nervous excitement—but
with little thought for safety.
And so again, joining with law
enforcement officials throu-
ghout the state, the Americar
Automobile Association ur-
ges extra care during the
first few weeks of school.
Colorful announcements with
the slogan "School's Open- ‘
Drive Caretully" are posted
throughout Texas communi-
ties to remind parents and
motorists of their responsi-
billties as school begins.
Traffic accidents kill
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Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 4, 1969, newspaper, September 4, 1969; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600558/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.