The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1969 Page: 3 of 16
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SILSBEE TIGER FOOTBALL COACHES for the 1969 season are (from left)
Harold Lloyd, Pat Day, Head Coach Ray McGallion, Wayne Riley, Dan Mont-
moery, Charles Woodard, Ronnie Nash. Wesley Shaw is not shown in photo.
Provisional Students
May Apply To
Lamar At
Orange
demic ability and amount of
outside employment.
James Harvey, director of
the center, said students may
enroll'for course work on both
the main campus at Orange —
provided such dual registration
does not result in an overload.
A total of 32 class periods,
covering 15 subject matters, is
on the tentative Fall schedule.
Courses and the number of pe-
riods set up for each, are as
follows:
Principle of economics, four:
history of world civilization,
fouri finite math, one; funda-
mentals of speech, two; rhetoric
and composition, five; state
a n d national constitutions,
three; introduction to sociology,
two; contemporary math I, one;
Texas history, one; college al-
gebra, two; first year Spanish,
two; human behavior, two;
American art, one; trigonome-
try; and appreciation of fine
arts, one.
Application blanks for the
center may be obtained by
jphoning 838-6671, extension
dent to assumei a course loadj216, or by writing Box 10051,
that is in keeping with his aca- Lamar Tech Station.
Beaumont — Students who
have not met the admissions
requirements of Lamar State
College of Technology, or an-
other college or university,
have been urged to consider
applying for provisional admis-
sion to Lamar Tech’s Orange
Extension Center.
Dr. Thomas T. Salter, dean of
extension and special services,
said the Orange Center is able
to admit many persons who are
not eligible to attend Lamar
Tech. When these students
have demonstrated their abili-
ty to do college work, they will
be allowed to transfer to the
main campus.
With the exception of physi-
cal education and laboratory
sciences, the curriculum of the
center will consist of a compre-
hensive f ir s t - y e a r pro-
gram. Classes will begin at 1
p. m. and continue through
8:45 p. m. on a Monday-Wed-
nesday, Tuesday-Thurs-
day schedule.
Students may enroll for as
many as 18 semester hours, but
counselors will help each stu-
Rho Upsilon Holds
Swimming Party
Rho Upsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority met Mon-
day in the hqme of Mrs. Doug-
las Boekstanz for a swim party
and their first meeting of the
new season. Seventeen mem-
bers and two guests, Mrs. Doro-
thy Cox and Mrs. Susan Irvin,
were present.
Mrs. Carl Jones presided
over the meeting. New
Silsbee
School Menus
Menus for the Silsbee Public
Schools will be as follows Sept
2 through Sept. 5:
TUESDAY: Baked ham,
mashed potatoes with gravy,
green, beans, pineapple salad
year- with cheese on lettuce leaf,
books and programs were given home baked cookies, rolls, milk,
to members. The annual home-1 WEDNESDAY: Chicken fried
coming dinner to be held Oct.jsteak, rice and gravy, blackeye
18 and sponsored by the chap- peas, fruit salad, cake squares,
ter was discussed. rolls or corn bread, milk.
Mrs. Charles Stephen and; THURSDAY: Hamburg-
THE I t
FAMILY# I 4
LAWYER JL
Austin —Shgrp division be-
tween the Texas Senate and
House was responsible for the
tough tax fight in the final
days of the special session of
the Legislature.
It was not possible to get a
majority of the Senate to agree
on a tax bill tilted toward
sales taxes, while House ma-
jority favored that route.
! In past years, it has been the
other way around, with the
Senate sales-tax minded and
the House reluctant.
This attitude goes back to the
1930’s, when 59 members of the
House blocked the “transac-
tions tax" proposed as a con-
stitutional amendment by Gov.
W. Lee O’Daniel, and approv-
ed by the Senate.
But the one-man, one-vote
decision of the U. S. Supreme
Court made the Senate
city-minded, and switched the, D.
role of the two houses. HondT told the Commission
Mrs. Norman McLain present-
ed a program entitled ■’“Ora-
tory"
The next meeting will be
ers with lettuce, tomatoes,
onions, potato salad, cherry
cobbler, milk.
FRIDAY: Tuna salad on
held Sept. 8 in the Silsbee State i lettuce leaf, baked corn, but-
Bank.
\
Tots & Toys
Nursery
Will Open
Sept. 2
Ages 2-6 Years
8:30 Until 11:30 a. m.
HI LDA S1RMONS
Sparger Highway
Plume 385-4083
tered English peas, pineapple
upside down cake, rolls, milk.
WIFE VERSUS PARENTS
If a bridegroom is lucky, his
bride and his parents will
work out their new relation-
ship in sweet peace and har-
mony. But what if they don’t—
and he is “in the middle?”
Where do his duties lie?
By and large, the law says
his wife comes first. Take this
case:
A man was haled into court
by his wife for non-support. In
his defense, he explained:
“I give every nickel I make
to my elderly parents. I just
feel they need the money more
than we do.”
But the court decided this
was no excuse, and ordered
him to start taking care of his
wife. The judge said she had
first claim on his earnings.
A similar principle applies to
the family domicile. A man ac-
cused his wife of desertion, af-
ter she walked out on him. But
in court, she pointed out that
she had good reason for leav-
ing: her husband allowed his
mother not only to live with
them but also to run the house-
hold with an iron hand.
Ruling in the wife’s favor,
the court said:
“When a man marries and
founds a new family, he as-
sumes new duties. When these
conflict with his former ties
they must be held paramount.
The very existence of the fam
ily depends on this principle.
Whatever his filial obligations
may be, a man may not bring
his mother to preside in his
new home. That place belongs
to the wife.”
Nevertheless the law does not
insist on total estrangement of
a husband from his parents.
In another case, a man
brought his ailing, elderly mo-
ther into his home—partly for
the sake of sentiment, partly
for the sake of economy. How-
ever, it was his wife, not his
mother, who had full charge of
managing the household.
Was this husband falling
down on his marital obliga-
tions? This time, a court said
no. The judge said that, al-
though a wife does rank as
Number One, she still must
make fair and reasonable ad-
justments to reality—to make
the marriage work.
peak in June when it rose to
63.5 percent, but was cut to 54.7
percent in July and 53.1 per-
cent for August. Railroad Com-
mission Chairman Ben Ramsey
said Texas crude oil stocks
early this month totaled 104
million barrels, 200,000 more
than a week ago.
TREASURE HUNT PROBE
EXPANDED — Three member
commission named by district
court to inventory the treasure
recovered from a Spanish gal
leon which sank off Padre Is-
land 400 years ago heard testi-
mony that:
There probably is a lot more
treasure beneath waters of the
Texas coast.
There is not much chance
any two-man submarines cart-
ed off an appreciable amount
of treasure as charged by Land
THE SILSBEE BEE
Thursday, August 88, 1969
' *1 - *’X.;
... ,.. V..;- ..
8u,b"' , i.»
, Jpi
IndustrialTrainingTo
Offered At Lumberton
L I
Classes in Industrial Coopar-other high school subject*
ative training are the most re-
cent additions to the Lumber-
,rn?5e 'Commissioner Jerry Sadler.
Jeff Burke of Rio
Social Security lump sums
can be paid on the death of
women as well as men who
have worked under social se-
curity.
DREAM ACRES
KENNELS
HOARDING
Bert T. Kellar
Hwy. 327. Kountze, Texas
Going Away Party
Honors Gary Wood
Approximately 40 young
people surprised Gary Wood
with a going away party Thurs-
day night in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Wood.
Wood will leave Sept. 3 to
enroll at the University of
Houston as a physical educa-
tion major. He will be attend-
ing the university on a football
scholarship.
Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, Speak-
er Gus Mutscher and Gov.
Preston Smith all were anxious
to get the tax-and-spend issues
settled by Tuesday’s adjourn-
ment, because they had other
engagements.
Barnes is president of the
National Legislative Council,
which opened its annUal meet-
ing in St. Louis, Mo., Wednes-
day.
Mutscher planned to head a
delegation of House members
to the same conference.
And Governor Smith was
ready for the National Gover-
nors Conference in Colorado,
Springs, Colo., starting Sept. 1.
ANTI - CRIME PROJECTS
FUNDED — Criminal Justice
Council of the governor’s office
has recommended $252,499 in
action grants for new local pro-
grams to fight crime.
Council voted funds from
$1.1 million allocated Texas by
the federal government under
the Omnibus Crime Control
and Safe Streets Act of 1968.
State and local matching funds
also must be provided.
‘Largest of grants, $127,000,
would go to Houston for an
area - wide information and
communication system to be
tied into a computer and con-
nected with a state and nation-
al system.
Fort Worth will receive $60,-
000 for a police-community re-
lations program; Travis Coun-
ty, $35,000 to expand its mod-
el adult probation project;
North Central Texas Council
of Governments $21„000 for a
police training program.
San Antonio police depart-
ment $19,680 for a police-com-
munity relations seminar pro-
gram and $7,339 for a Bexar
County juvenile delinquency!
prevention project; Galveston!
$9,360 for a police department
management survey; Houston
$6,550 for a state school for
prosecutors; and Alamo Area
Council of Governments $1,500
for a four-week course offered
20 police officers in the region.
Council also accepted a study
and report by Systems Science
Corporation on a proposed
statewide communication and
information system to link the
criminal justice system includ-
ing police, courts, corrections
and rehabilitation services.
OIL ALLOWABLE TRIM-
MED—For third straight mon
MED — For third straight
month, Railroad Commission
cut statewide oil allowable, set-
ting it at 52.1 percent of poten-
tial.
September allowable allows
maximum per day of 3,237,997
barrels. This compares with 3,-
284,263 barrels daily under
August 53.1 percent order.
Six of 14 major crude pur-
chasers sought more oil next
month than in August, three
wanted less and five the same
amount.
Allowable reached 21-year
several items not reported on
the log of Platoro Inc., thg»ex-
ploration firm which brought
up artifacts, were recovered
Burke predicted Platoro will
win its lawsuit claiming title to
the treasure and “open the door
for every treasure hunter in
the country.”
Secretary of State Martin
Dies said Platoro had no license
for exploration Jrom the state,
and its find belongs to Texas.
Meanwhile, Rep. Frances
Farenthold of Corpus Christi
offered a House: resolutmn pro- machines and business
which sells alcoholic beverages
for consumption on premises,
THOMAS E. BROWN
Thomas Brown
Is In Korea
Army Private First Class
Thomas E. Brown, 20, son of local school provides technical
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown Sr.,
Route 4, Silsbee, was assigned
Aug. 5 to the 2nd Infantry Di-
vision in Korea, as a dozer
operator.
new U. S. Marshall for the
Western District of Texas.
Speaker Mutscher selected
Reps. John Traeger of Sequin
and James E. Nugent of Kerr-
ville as Texas delegates to the
22nd annual meeting of the Na-
tional Legislative Conference in
St. Louis, Mo.
ATTY. GEN. SPEAKS —
Coin-operated amusements ma-
chine operators may lend mo-
ney to taverns where strict
rules set out in statutes are
obeyed, Atty. Gen. Crawford
Martin has held. Under the
new law, a person cannot have
financial interest in both vend-
handling of legislative commit
tees and legislators seeking to
probe the treasure case.
U. S. Bureau of Customs
jumped into the controversy
with a demand for an inven-
tory; of items salvaged, and
claimed they are the property
of the U. S. until matters in
controversy (including proces-
sing of entry forms) are resolv-
ed.
APPOINTMENTS — Edward
M. Yturri, Corpus Christi at-
torney and city attorney of
Mathis, has been designated as-
sistant state chairman of t h e
Texas Republican party and
head of state GOP Mexican-
American Advisory Committee.
Job is one of five top leader-
ship posts in the Texas party.
Governor Smith named Jim-
my Ralph Morris of Corsicana
criminal district attorney for
the 13th judicial district, Na-
varro County.
however.
In other recent opinions,
Martin held that:
Act allowing credit toward
state retirement for military
service prior to state employ-
ment is constitutional. Those
receiving military retirement
from the federal government
for 20 years or more active
duty with Armed Forces of
U. S. are excluded from receiv-
ing credit with the state sys-
tem.
Commissioners Court of
Wharton County does not have
authority to sell Nightingale
(County) Hospital.
Board of Vocational Nurse
Examiners may issue a license
to a qualified alien lawfully in
the U. S. who passes the exam-
ination.
JUDGE SUPPLY PLENTI-
FUL — Texas has enough dis-
S. H. Roberts of Austin is trict judges although they are
ton High School curriculum,
according to a recent announce-
ment by Supt. Nelson F. Eich-
man.
These classes afford students
of Junior and Senior standing
both practical and theoretical
training in a variety of trades
and occupations.
Practical work experiences
needed for graduation.
The course is set up for two
years of training and carries
six affiliated credits. Students
receive wages comparable to
those paid beginning workers
in the same occupations.
Typical occupations accept-
able in the program are: auto
mechanics, auto body repair-
ing, baker, chef, electrical
work, floral designer, nurse’s
aide, dental technician, x-ray
are provided the student technician, building trades,
through part-time employment
each afternoon at some cooper-
ating business or industry. The
is in specially scheduled class-
es. Students may enroll in two
not always located in areas of
need, State Supreme Court
Chief Justice Robert W. Calvert
told the House Judiciary Com
mittee.
Committee conducted its first
hearing in a scheduled year-
and-a-half-long interim study
of how to improve and mod
ernize the state’s court system.
District Judge Truman Rob-
ert of Hamilton said some
judges are “lazy” and need to
be stirred up by Judicial Quali-
fications Commission. Former
Supreme Court Associate Jus
tice W. S. John Garwood, presi-
dent of the Texas Civil judicial
Council, said the Committee is
moving at the right time for
court reforms.
SHORT SNORTS — Newly
elected Rep. E. L. Short of Ta-
hoka was assigned to the House
committees on Labor, Liquor
Regulation, Urban Affairs and
Criminal Jurisprudence — the
same spots filled by Rep. Ran
dy Pendleton before he left for
Washington.
House resolution proposed
study of using atomic energy
to de-salt ocean water and
transport it to dry West Texas
and Rio Grande Valley.
Council...
(Continued from Page 1)
Manager’s office by 5 p. m.
Sept. 23. Hickcrson was also
given authority to advertise for
bids for gas and oil for the
coming fiscal year, and to take
bids on a radio for the new
fire truck. Oil and gas bids are
due by 5 p. m. Sept. 23, and
radio bids will not be accepted
after 5 p. m., Sept. 9.
meat cutting, machine shop
work, radio servicing, refriger-
ation servicing, and welding.
The program will operate un-
instruction on a supervised has- der the directlon of H q LoW)
coordinator, who will be re-
sponsible for the selection and
placement of students and will
correlate t h e i a practical and
technical training^
An advisory committee of lo-
cal business men has been set
up by the school to assist in
organizing and operating the
new program.
In commenting upon the new
vocational program, Eichman
said, “We feel that the inclu-
sion of this type of program
will do much to provide the
youth of Lumberton with a
well-rounded educational pro-
gram that will fulfill the need
for practical, down-to-earth
training. It will enable that
portion of our students who de-
sire to become occupationally
competent to enter full employ-
ment upon graduating from
high school.”
Persons who want further
information about the program
may contact Low at 755-1443.
GORE’S SMOKEHOUSE
Open For Bustness
AA Large Eggs dos. 55c
Pork Bones
Fresh Shoulder
Pork Hams
Ham Roast
Pork Sides
Pan Sausage
Backbone
Pork Ribs
Pork Chops
Center Cuts
Pure Lard
lb. 25e
lb. 55c
lb. 59c
lb. 69c
lb. 55e
lb. 49e
lb. 57c
lb. 59e
lb. 55c
lb. 75c
gal. 81.99
Smoked Jowls lb. . 49c
Smoked Hocks lb. 39c
Smoked Bacon lb. 69c
Gore’s Best Bacon lb. 79e
Smoked Ham lb. 89c
Smoked Sausage lb. 81.09
Pork Livers each 50e
Smoked Shoulder lb: 69c
Phone 385-5095
f®
Have
haDov
BEST GRADE NOTEBOOK
FILLER
500
Sheets
2-HOLE
RULED
SPECIAL
67
THE SOFT TIP THAT HOLDS UP — WITH 2 EXTRA REFILLS
Parker Touche Pen your paws on it tor $1.98
_REFILLS AVAILABLE IN 10 COLORS_
2-Track Tape Player 15.00 val. - special $7.50
SPECIAL ALL KINDS
Writing Tablets For Primary 25c
HARD TO FIND ITEMS ARE FOUND
AT HARDIN DRUG
Book Satchels, Memo Books, Seals, Etc.! 14 Kinds of 2-hole Filler!
Good No. 2
PENCILS 2 for 5c
LUV Letter
from HALLMARK
Self-Stik Put-Ons — Spell
it out with LUV
Set of 3 25c
MNMC m.
LET US SHOW YOU
NATURAL
WONDER
New Inventories
In Eye Makeup
CRAYOLAS
16’s
29c
TOT STAPLER 98c
New Cartridge
PENCIL
$1.98
Typing
ERASE TAPE 79c
Chalk Board
ERASER
25c
FOR SIIS, EHS or LIIS
STUDENTS
BONUS
of FABERGE’ LADIES’ or
MEN’S SMALL COLOGNE
(Choice of Tigress, Brut,
etc.)
With $3 Purchase
— UNTIL SEPT. 7 —
2 OUNCES FREE WITH 8 OUNCES PURCHASED
BONNE BELLE “1006” LOTION $3.00
BLOOMING COLOR SET
MAYBELLINE EYE SHADOW
$2.00
Wash Away Blackheads With Rubinsteita 4.75 Value — Special
Cleanser Grains & Water Uly Lotion $3.00
SEE THRU BINDERS
each $1.95
(FREE TIGER SCHEDULE FOR FRONT OF BINDER. NO PURCHASE
% REQUIRED)
HARDIN DRUG CO
PHONE EV 5-2801
V 5-2801 SILSBEE .TEXAS
L.P. &i J.P skinner, pharmacists
1969 Tiger
FOOTBALL
ISCHEDULES
FREE To All
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Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1969, newspaper, August 28, 1969; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779342/m1/3/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.