The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1988 Page: 4 of 20
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Page 4, Seethe 1, DK SIISBIE Mi, Thursday, My II, 1IU
Concert In Beaumont To Help
Restore Tyrrell Historical Library
The Tyrrell Historical Li-
brary Association will present
its second annual Stars Over
Beaumont concert on Thurs-
day. August 18, at 8:00 p.m. at
the Julie Rogers Theater in
Beaumont.
Three Beaumont natives who
have launched successful car-
eers in the arts will be featur-
ed: Jeanine Thames, lovely
lyric-coloratura soprano; The-
resa Nelson Cooney, multi-
talented author-actress; and
Obituaries
Rites Are Held For Services Held For
Geraldine Tumlinson John Chester Toole
widely acclaimed trumpeter-
painter Bueky Milam.
Proceeds from the concert
will go toward the restoration
of Tyrrell Historical Library,
one of Beaumont's most che-
rished landmarks.
Miss Thames, daughter of
Faye and Carl Thames, is a
graduate of Lamar University
and holds the master of musk
degree from the Juilliard Sch-
ool in New York City. She
Funeral services for Geral-
dine Mattie Tumlinson, 62, of
Kountse, were held at 10 a.m.
Saturday at Pace Funeral
Home in Kountze with burial in
Daniels Cemtery.
She died July 20 at St.
Elizabeth Hospital in Beau-
mont.
A native of Little rock. Ark.,
she lived in Kountze 37 years
and was a retired telephone
operator for Southwestern
Bell.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Joe Lee Tumlinson of
Kountze; a son, Joe Lee Tum-
linson Jr. of Baytown; a step-
son, Robert L. Tumlinson of
Cabool, Mo.; three daughters,
Brenda Brown of Madisonville,
Julie Denver and Mary Bum-
stead, both of Kountze; a
stepdaughter, Sue Roach of
Vidor; two sisters, Agnes Axtel
of San Antonio and Frances
Merrick of Arlington; father,
Cecil O’Rear of Dallas.
Services Held For
Alvin Page, 50
Funeral services for Alvin
Page, 50, of Angleton, were
held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in
Palms Funeral Home Chapel. A
memorial service was held at 1
p.m. in Veterans Cemetery in
Houston.
A native of Honey Island, he
lived in Silsbee many years
before moving to Angleton,
where he was self-employed.
Survivors include his wife,
Mae Page, Angleton; three
sons, Michael Page, Marble
Falls, Bobby Page and Albert
Page, both of Angleton.
Rites Are Held For
Mary Foster, 70
Funeral services for Mary
Elizabeth Foster, 70, of Kount-
ze were held at 2 p.m. Saturday
at Holy Temple Church in
Silsbee with burial in District
Cemetery in Kountse.
She died July 16 at Silsbee
Doctors Hospital.
A native of Honey Island, she
was a lifelong resident of Koun-
tse.
Survivors include two bro-
thers, Harold Harvey and L.F.
Nichols, both of Kountze.
John Chester Toole, 73, of
Evadale, died July 20 in Baptist
Hospital in Beaumont.
A native of Jackson, Miss.,
he has lived in Evadale for the
past 35 years and is a retired
beater engineer for Temple-
Eastex.
Funeral services were held
Friday at 11 a.m. in Farmer
Funeral Chapel. Rev. Earnest
Andrews officiated. Burial was
in Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Beaumont.
Survivors were his wife,
Katie Toole, Evadale; two dau-
ghters, Pat Partridge of Dallas
and Johnna Kay Webb of
Parker; a stepdaughter, Betty
Favors of Evadale; a stepson,
Kenneth Raybon of Orange;
two brothers: Lawrence Toole
of Jackson, and Willard Toole
of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Services Held For
Jason J. Stringer, 86
Jason J. “Pappy" Stringer,
86, of Evadale, died Saturday
at Silsbee Doctors Hospital
after an illness.
Funeral services were held at
11 a.m. Monday at Central
Baptist Church in Evadale with
masonic graveside rites in
Restlawn Cemetery in Vidor.
Rev. Charles Hawkes officiat-
ed.
A native of Hornbeck, La.,
he lived in Evadale 46 years
and was a retired machinist
with Texas U.S. Chemical and
was a World War 1 U.S. Navy
veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
Annie Mae Stringer; three
sons, Jason Stringer, Millard
Stringer, and James M. String-
er, all of Evadale; a daughter,
Elizabeth Sims of Abbeville,
La.
Rites Are Held For
Ray Kinnon, 79
Funeral services for Ray
Kinnon, 79, of Kountse were
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pace
Funeral Home in Kountse with
burial in Old Hardin Cemetery.
He died Sunday at Silsbee
Doctors Hospital.
A native of Jasper and a
longtime resident of Kountze,
he was a retired heavy equip-
ment operator with Hardin
County.
Survivors include his wife
Dorothy L. Kinnon of Kountze.
GARRIE A. WOOD
Navy Seaman Apprentice
Garrie A. Wood, of Silsbee, has
completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Center, Or-
lando, Fla.
During Wood's eight-week
training cycle, he studied gene-
ral military subjects designed
to prepare him for further
academic and on-the-job train-
ing inone of the Navy's 86 basic
fields.
Wood's studies included sea-
manship, close order drill,
Naval history and first aid.
Personnel who complete this
course of instruciton are
eligible for three hours of
college credit in Phyeteal Ed-
ucation and Hygiene.
A 1967 graduate of Silsbee
High School. Silsbee, he joined
the Navy in January 1988.
Bird Tools
The Galapagos woodpecker
finch is a tool user, manipulating
twigs and cactus spines to pry
grubs and insects out of holes,
says National Geographic.
Editor's Quote Book
He is happiest, be he king
or peasant who finds peace
in his home.
Goethe
HKNDOIIISON J. NUGENT III
Henderson J. Nugent III of
Silsbee completed 18 weeks of
basic training July 22 at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot in
San Diego, Calif. He will leave
August 1 for Military Occu-
pation School in Camp Pendle-
ton, Calif. Nugent entered the
Marines on May 8. He is a
graduate of Silsbee High Sch-
ool.
recently made her New York
debut as Pretty Polly in “Punch
and Judy,” staged in connection
with the New York Inter-
national Festival of the Arts.
She was featured as Titania in
the Wolf Trap presentation of
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream”
and has appeared as Gilda in
“Rigoletto.” Blanche in Mo-
zart's “Abduction from the
Seraglio," and, just last spring,
as Lisette in “La Rondine” with
the Houston Grand Opera. She
was recently heard as the voice
of Jenny Lind in CBS's TV
movie “Barnum,” starring Burt
Lancaster.
Theresa Nelson Cooney,
second-born child of Carol and
David Nelson, speaks with
genuine affection of the old
Tyrrell Public Library, up
whose winding stair she as-
cended to the magic realm of
the children’s room. It was here
that she fell in love with books
and writing, a love she further
developed at Kelly High Sch-
ool, where she participated in
school dramatics. Her love for
the theater continued at the
University of St. Thomas,
where she met her husband-to-
be, actor Kevin Cooney. To-
gether they acted in Houston’s
Theater under the Stars and in
dinner theaters, taking time
out for the births of their three
sons. Among her favorite roles
were Amy in Company, Clau-
dine in 6m Can, Sgt. Sarah
Brown in Guys and Dolls, and
Mary in little Mary Sunshine.
In 1980 when the Houston
production of The Best Little
Whorehouse in Texas became
the play’s Second National
Touring Company, Theresa and
Kevin were cast members, and
for two and one-half years they
and their three little boys were
on the road with this produc-
tion. At the tour's end, they
settled into a hundred-year-old
farmhouse only an hour from
New York City where Kevin
pursues his acting career.
Meanwhile Theresa began writ-
ing books for children and
young teens. Her first, The 25
cent Miracle, was selected by
The School library Journal as
one of the Bert Books of 1986.
Her second, Devil Storm, is
about the infamous Galveston
storm of 1900 and has been
named a Notable 1987 Child-
ren’s Trade Book and has been
nominated for the Dorothy
Canfield Fisher Award. She has
finished a third novel and is
working on a fourth.
Marini Joe Milan, much bet-
ter known as Bucky, is the son
of the legendary founder of the
Melody Maids, Eloise Rush
Milam, and her husband Mason
“Bubba” Milam. Eloise is a
performer and composer in her
own right. Bucky is the grand-
son of Beaumont's grande dame
of music, Dr. Lena Milam,
“Aunt Lena” to generations of
budding Beaumont musicians.
Bucky's mastery of the trumpet
and the fiugelhorn is matched
only his stature as a painter, his
work being exhibited in many
major museums, including the
prestigious Museum of Modern
Art in New York City, the
Dallas Museum of Fine Arts,
the Chicago Art Institute, and
the Houston Museum of Fine
Arts. Classically trained, Buc-
ky is equally at home in both
classical and jazz music. He
says that growing up in a
household dominated by music
and in a city that had produced
world-class trumpeter Harry
James, he always knew that
music would be his life. He is
proud of the fact that his
Silsbee Major League
All-Stars Win 3f Lose 1
In Tournament Play
Silsbee Major League All
Stars won throe games in the
tournament play-off but drop-
ped a disheartening 8-2 District
12 game to the Beaumont
Evening Optimists at Silsbee
Little League Path Monday
night.
The optimists advance to the
final best-of-throe series
against Bridge City.
In Monday’s game the Opti-
Lon Nickles 1$
Named To Who’s Who
Lon Nickles, son of Ralph and
Judy Nickles of Silsbee, has
been selected to have his bi-
ography and picture published
in Who’s Who Among Ameri-
can High School Students,
1967-88.
Only 6 percent of high school
students receive this honor
each year.
Lon, who will be a senior at
Silsbee High School this fall, is
also eligible to apply for a
scholarship from Who’s Who.
mists got seven hits off Silsbee
pitcher Willie Jones. Jeremy
Matthews got three of Sils-
bee's four hits.
In tournament play the Sils-
bee Stars beat Beaumont West
End 7-2 on July 20, handed
West Chambers a 14-0 shut-out
last Thursday night, and de-
feated the Tyler County All
Stars 5-2 Saturday, before
dropping Monday's decision to
the Evening Optimists.
Bond Boosters
Silsbee Band Boosters will
meet August 1 at 7:00 p.m. in
the High School Band Hall.
Anyone interested in joining
has been invited to attend.
New officers for the 1968-89
year are: Melda Walker, presi-
dent; Norman Martindale, vice
president; Kay Lewis, treasur-
er, and Eva Jacks, secretary.
■II WANT ADS
GET RESULTS I
KiUI BLAND OF SILSBEC racatod tpaciol recognition
on the field during pre-game events at the Astrodome
in Houston July Fourth following her selection as a
Whoppers/Milk Duds Astros Honorary Batgirl. She
posed for the above photo with Astros catcher Craig
Mggio. Kelli, the daugther of Mrs. Norma Osborne
and Kyle Bland of Silsbee, is a sixth grade student at
Loura Reeves Elementary.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE BU
★ OO RBVIVAL OOO
at
Evadale Assembly of God Church
Highway 96 North • Evadale, Taxai
With Tony and Diane Gonzales
(Formerly Of The Galllleana)
July 27,28 and 29 At 7 P.M.
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
STATE 038 (318)
Box 417
Silsbee, Texas 77656
"“WM2
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
11 31 12937
CITY
Silsbee
COUNTY
Hardin
STATE
Texas
ZIP COOE
77656
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
June 30, 1988
TORE
Hi r r
mrVi'vi
ASSETS
1 Cash and balances due from depository institutions
a Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin..................
b. Interest - bearing balances
2. Securities......................................
3. Federal funds sold and sacuritias purchased under agreements to resell in domestic olticea ot the bank
and of its Edge and Agraement subsidiaries, and in IBFp;
a. Federal kinds asM V.'. . .jjjf • .....
b. Securities purchased under agreements to resell
4. Loans and tease financing receivables:
a. Loans and leases, net ot unearned income............
b. LESS: Allowance for loan and tease losses
c. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve
d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income,
allowance, and reserve (item 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)................
5 Assets held in trading accounts
6. Premises and fixed aasaia (including capitalized leases)..................
7. Other real estate owned .............
8. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies
9. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding
10. Intangible assets...............................
11. Other a seats..................................
12. a. Total assets (sum ol Hems 1 through 11) .....................
b. Loans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (|)
c. Total assets and tosses (Marred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) (sunt ol name 12a and 12.b)
LIABILITIES
13. Deposits:
a. In domestic oiliest
(1) Noninteresting-bearing...................
(2) Interest-bearing ...........
b. In foreign offices. Edge and Agreamsnt subsidiaries, and IBFt
(1) Noninterest-bearing
(2) Merest - bearing
14 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices ol the
bank and of Ha Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs:
a. Federal funds purchased ..... ........
b. Securities told under agreements to repurchase
18. Demand notes issued to the U.S Treasury.......... .........
16. Other borrowed money
17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized lasses
18 Bank's liabHiiy on acceptances executed and outstanding............
18. Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits ....... ......
20. Other liabilities
21. Total liabilities (sum ot items 13 through 20). .......
22. Limited -tile preferred stock
\mnim
I T
Trisa s c 'i
3 b
\mm
IT 85Q
54 001
4,a.
4.b
4. C.
4d
5.
6.
7.
a
9.
10
11.
12.S.
12.b.
12.C.
ia.a.(l)
18,948)
NhNE 118 b
13b.(1)
I3.b.(2)
KH'i-1
K-P
mi
fin
irr
WIRT
HM
JIM’S
MraUU grandmother ur. Milam was
one of the first women to play
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No. of shares outstanding
-0-
N violin with the Vienna Sym-
24 Common slock (No. ol sharas a Authorized
90.000
M phony, and he still has the
b. Outstanding . . .
90.000
■PHMMp
HAMBURGER HUT
Highway 411 West
You Tried The Rest Now Try The Best”
"Good Cooking At A Reasonable Price"
Open Doily 11 A.M. - 8 P.M. - Closed Sunday
CALI "INS" 385-9648
MBJU. PIT MAMMBCUBI
★ ★ BPBCIAU THMWBBK * *
3 Tacos - Coke...........................................*2.00
Bsrrito Supreme - Taco • Cake......................*2.59
Large Hsaibargsr Basket - Calm....................*2.79
14 Pound Hamburger • Fries - Coke................*2.89
large Steak Finger Basket - Calm .................. *3.59
"We Have One Of The Largest Manus In Town’
)
Vienna. His exuberant virtuou-
sity on his beloved horn has
made him a place in many of the
big bands and many smaller
well-known groups. He is also a
composer who draws upon the
varied experiences of his life in
his creations. He teaches at
Western Connecticut Univer-
sity not far from his home in
Brewster, New York.
Tickets for the concert are
available at ticketron, from
Tyrrell Historical Library As-
sociation Board Members, and
at the door the evening of
August 18.
The audience is invited to a
reception immediately Mow-
ing the concert in honor of
David Montgomery, the Tyrrell
Historical Library’s new archi-
vist.
Flour Shaker
Keep a small amount of flour
in a salt shaker or old spice jar
with a perforated top. Then use
the “flour shaker” to dust cake
pans, coat meat or thicken gravy.
25. Surplus....... ............ .......
26 Undivided profits and capital reserves
27 Cumulative foreign currency translation ed|usiments
28. a. Total equity.capital (sum of Homs 23 through 27)
b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823 (j)
c. Total equity capital and loaaat deterred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(1) (sum of Hems 28.a and 28.b)
29. Total tioMWles. HrnHed - ute preferred elock. equity capital, and kwaaa deferred pursuant to
12 U.S.C. 16230) (sum of Hems 21, 22, end 28 c) ..............
MEMORANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Oate
l a Standby letters of credit. Total
i b Amount ot Standby lattats ot credit m mamo 1 a conveyed to others through participations _
NOTE: This tspert must be signed by sn uthomad othcerUI and sttsstsd by not less thsn three duBClorx other than tht offcst(t) ugmng the upon
UWe. the undersigned oftlcerts). do hereby declare that this Assort ol Condition has Scan prepared In conformance with official instructions and
Is true to the beet ot my (our) knowledge and boliel -
SIGNATURE OF OFFICES) AUTHORIZED TO SION REPORT
OATE SIGNED
JULY 21. 1988
NAME AND TITLE WFOFFICERS) AUTHORIZED TO SION REPORT
THOMAS J HOBBS VICE PRESIDENT t CASHIER
AREA CODE/PHONE NO
(409) 385-0505
We.the undersigned directors attest the correctness ot this Report of Condition and declare that it has bean examined by ut and to the
beg oklluAnowiaA^ andijfiief has been prepared in conformance with official instructions and is true and correct
County ot HARDIN as
25TH day of JULY f9 88
and l hereby certify the! I »m not on officer or director ot this bank,
My commitoion expires REB.8 rg 90
Signature Notary I
Emma McWilliams
" StateS TEXAS
(MAKE MARK FOR jforn to and subsenbad be fora ma Hut
NOTARY’S SEAL)
»an* g *
. /Jit*/* LtAYTKeJ
Signature Notary Public
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1988, newspaper, July 28, 1988; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820051/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.