The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1969 Page: 3 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Silsbee Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Silsbee Public Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE SILSBEE BEE
Tnnrsdsy, November 6, 1069
Silsbee, Texas
Section 1, Page 3
Silsbee Social y
By MRS. LEONA WHITMAN EV 5-3731
END REGINALD GARRETT snags a 22 yard pass
to score Silsbe’s second TD in the local Tigers’ win
over Orange’s Stark Tigers Friday. Garrett’s romp
across the goal climaxed'a 65 yard drive.
Adams..
Gov. Bill Daniel
Buys Angus Herd
Plantation Ranch of North
Liberty Co., owned by Gov. and
Mrs. Bill Daniel of Liberty, has
recently purchased an addition-
al 49 head of registered Red
Angus cattle.
This purchase by the promi-
nent Liberty attorney and for-
mer Governor of Guam, \yas
the largest made at Buckner’s
recent dispersion sale of 750
head at Tyler. The first one-
| half of Daniel’s blue ribbon
selections was by private agree-
ment at Buckner’s Ranch two
(Continued from Page 1)
United States and Texas con-
stitutions provided peaceful
ways for change in state and
national government by way of
secret, free elections. Adams
said: "Those who would seek to
change our government and its
leaders by violence have for-
gotten that the fathers, of our
country and state have given
us a non-violent way to make
changes. That way, of course, is
at the ballot box, and List No-
vember, the people of this
country and this state took ad-
vantage of tins free right of ---------- --------
election to make changes they weeks prior to the auction sale
thought were needed, and this I ^ ndvidecl were 29 here u s
was effectuated without oneisome which weighe °ver
loss of life, without one build- 2000 lbs- Th* 2° registered fc-
ing being burned, and without! males, purchased under spin-
one window being broken." ,cr* bidding, were a so among
Curtis White, president of the largest and best conformed
the Silsbee Key Club presided. ;of lbc lbreedutTb^,nl°P'Scllmg
Refreshments were served at ^ema e brought $7,000.00
the conclusion.
Tots & Toys
Nursery
Licensed
Hours 7:.’I0 a. m.-5 p. m.
Ages 2-6 Years
Modern Playground
Hot Lunches — Snacks
HI LDA SIRMONS
Spurger Highway
Phone 385-4083
The cattle will go South to
I Daniel’s historic Plantation
Ranch, founded under Spain in
'1818 as the first permanent
‘white settlement in Texas and
famous as the site for the Gov-
jernor’s annual Crippled Chi-
ldren's Parties and other char-
ity events. In addition to Law.
land and ranching. Who’s Who
in America lists Daniel as a
movie actor, philanthropist,
churchman, big game hunter
and former Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Legislator, Ambassador-
at-Large and other varied ac-
tivities. He and Mrs. Daniel
have one son and three daugh-
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whitman
of New Orleans, La., visited
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Leona Whitman and family.
Mrs. W. E. Sheffield accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Daffon
Grimes of Houston to visit
points of interest in Arkansas
and Missouri.
Mrs. W. L. Spurlock has re
turned home after undergoing
surgery in Silsbee Doctors Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bell
will leave Friday to visit their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bell, in San Antonio for
several days.
Robert Flanagan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Flanagan, un-
derwent open heart surgery
Tuesday in St. Luke’s Hospital
in Houston. He is a senior in
Silsbee High School.
Mrs. Jessie Jaehne has re-
turned to her home in Giddings
after visiting seevral days in
the home of her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mc-
Keown.
Mrs. Richard Gainer left
Thursday to join her husband
in Long Beach, Calif. He is
QUALITY MEATS
We invite you to COMPARE TRICE AND QUALITY and
1 you will find that you save money on meat at Young’s
in Evadale
Specials Good Wednesday Thru Tuesday, Nov. 5-11
Sugar Cured (Small Lean
Sides) Sliced or Slab
BACON lb. 69c
Boneless Rolled
POT ROAST lb. 49c
CLUB STEAKS
VEAL CUTLETS — SIRLOIN TIPS
lb. $1.09
BOUND OR T-BONE STEAK
BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK
lb. 99c
BUMP ROAST lb. 69c
Platter
STEAKS
lb. 59c
VEAL CHOPS lb. 69c
Boneless Lean & Tender
STEW MEAT lb. 79c
Cooking Oil 48 oz. jug 49c
Wesson, with $5 or more exclud. eigs, feed, baby food
BLUE SEA L OLEO lb. 15c
Gladiola All Purpose
FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c
Washed Red
POTATOES__8 lb. bag 39c
-Banquet Banana. Chocolate, Coconut. Lemon, Ncopolitan
CREAM PIES each 29c
Sugar Cured Half or Whole
SMOKED PICNICS lb. 39c
98e Value
100 count 69c
Brisket
STEW MEAT lb. 39c
SQUARE CUT SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49c
Hamburger Meat 3 lbs. $1.49
Bayer
ASPIRIN
IIINDQUARTER
FOREQUARTER
100 Lb. Average
100 Lb. Average
lb. 65c
lb. 45c
200 Lb. Average
HALF BEEF
lb. 53c
YOUNG’S SUPERMARKET
Phone 276-1321
Evadale
Phone 769-2396
Vidor
Inaugural Rate
Af New Speedway
To Be On Sunday
College Station—The dream
of Texas car racing fans be-
comes a reality here Nov. 9.
That’s the date for the in-
augural race at the new Texas
International Speedway, loca-
ted on State Highway 6 south.
The event is the Texas Inter-
national Can-Am, the 11th and
final race of the million dollar
1969 Canadian-American Chal-
lenge Cup scries of Internation-
al Road Races.
Sanctioned by the Sports Car
Club of America (SCCA), the
event will attract the world's
top racing drivers who will
share in go record $200,000
championship point fund, in ad‘
dition to continguency awards
and the $45,000 race purse.
The building of the Texas
course has been praised as an
engineering marvel. From any
grandstand position, the spec-
tator is assured 100 pereen
visibility of the road course
This is a remarkable achieve-
ment considering that the fam-
ed Indianapolis Speedway of-
fers only 20 percent viewing
from many of its seats.
Racing giants such as New
Zealand's Bruce McLaren, Don
is Hulme and Chris Amon
England’s John Surtees; and
the USA’s Dan Gurney. Mark
Donohue, and Peter Revson
are expected to compete in the
November classic.
Professional auto racing lias
been a long time settling ii
Texas, but when the green flag
is dropped, very likely the
sport will be here to stay.
Stationed there with the US
Navy.
Lt. Col. Bobby Boles of
Washington visited over the
weekend in the home of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Mask. Other guests, in the
Mask home during the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brit
tain, and Mrs. Joe Lout of
Beaumont; and Mrs. Jewell
May of Center.
A. W. Dainwood has return
ed home from St. Elizabeth
Hospital where he had been
confined after suffering a heart
attack.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collier
will leave today (Thursday) to
visit their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dickie Collier in
Jackson, Ala.
Mrs. Eugene Bell, Mrs. Wil-
lie Whitaker and Mrs. Earlenc
DeHart visited in Patterson,
Texas, Oct. 26 when a histori-
cal marker was placed for their
paternal great - grandmother,
Mrs. Stacy Ann Morgan.
Seoul Troop 82
Plans Rummage
Sale For Nov. 15
Boy Scout Troop 82 met Mon-
day at O’Neil gym with 24 boys
and Scoutmaster Bob Parr.
Basketball was played and
other games enjoyed. The com-
pass point and degrees were
practiced. The boys are still
making money from selling
safety flares.
A rummage sale is being
held by the troop on Saturday,
Nov. 15. The place will be an-
nounced later. The money from
the sale will help to improve
the troop achievements and
budget.
Vance Swarthout, scribe
low cost
WANT AD
Beaumont T Sets 5 Adult Whoopers
amily Health Run Arrive At Aransas
For November 8
Beaumont YMCA will con-
duct a Family Health Run on
Saturday, Nov. 8, at Tyrrell
Park. “Every member of the
family has an event for his or
her age,” said Lou Drexler
YMCA physical director.
,The first event will start at
8:45 a. m. and will be a 20 mile
cross-county run. The 20 mile
run will serve as a warm-up
for a Marathon Run of 26 miles
that will be held in Galveston
later in November. <
Following is a list of the
events. Spectators are invited
to come on out to Tyrrell Park
and watch the event, Drexler
said.
8:45—Open, 20 Mile Run.
9:30—Boys and girls (five
and under, 110 yards.
9:45—Boys and girls (six to
eight years), 220 yards.
10:00 — Girls (9-12 years),
330 yards.
10:15 — Boys (9-12 years),
330 yards.
10:30 — Ladies (Open), 440
yards.
10:45—Ben, beginner mile.
11:00—Open, mile.
11:15—Women, 880 yards.
11:30 — Housewives (19-29),
(30 and over), mile.
11:45—Open (19-29), (30-39),
(40 and over), fitness two mile.
-a-
Wildwood Garden
Club Of Evadale
Plans Tasting Tea
The Wildwood Garden Club
of Evadale met at 7:30 p. m„
Oet. 27 in the home of Mrs.
Dave Stanton. Mrs. Lorraine
Broussard assisted with hostess
duties. The theme of the meet-
ing was “Goblin Surprise."
Mrs. Gene Fanning conducted
the business session.
Mrs. Thelma Clark, president
of the Orange County Council
of Garden Clubs and a member
of the Azalea Garden Club in
Vidor, conducted a workshop
on making corsages.
The club will not have its
regular business meeting in
November but will have a
tasting tea on Nov. 22.
The world's only flock of
wild whooping cranes is on the
way from breeding grounds in
northern Canada to their win-
ter home on the Aransas Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge on the
Texas Gulf Coast, according to
Regional Director William T.
Krummes of the Bureau of
Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.
Five adult whoopers have ar
rived on the Aransas Refuge,
and two aults and one juvenile
bird were seen on the Salt
Plains National Wildlife Refuge
in Oklahoma, Krummes said.
Every year, conservationists
across the nation eagerly await
news of thp big white birds,
who are waging a gallant fight
for survival. In the fall of 1941,
only 15 cranes arrived at Aran-
sas. Under strict protection,
their numbers have gradually
increased until they reached a
high point of 51 birds in 1968,
Krummes stated.
Whoopers are about five feet
tall, with red-crowned heads
and black wing tips. Juvenile
birds have an orange or buff
coloring until their second year.
The 20-pound birds fly with
their long necks and feet ex-
tended. “Again this year, the
Department of the Interior will
try to keep the public informed
as to the progress of the dan-
gerous 2,000 mile migration,
and the birds need the cooper-
ation of all people if they are
to win their fight against ex-
tinction,” Krummes said.
Jose Rodriguez
Completes Jet
Engine Course
Rantoul, 111. — Airman Jose
A. Rodriguez, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jose A. Rodriguez of 845
N. Third Street, Silsbee, has
graduated at Chanute AFB, 111.,
from the U. S. Air Force jet en-
gine mechanic course.
The airman, whose training
emphasized build-up and re-
pair of jet aircraft engines, is
being assigned to Laughlin
AFB, Texas, for duty with the
Air Training Command which
provides flying and technical
training for USAF personnel.
Rodriguez is a 1968 graduate
of Silsbee High School.
Silsbee Gfs Unit Finds
Huge Red Arms Cache
PFC William L. Marshall of January of this year and will
Silsbee, radio operator for A
Company, lit' Bn., 82nd Air-
borne Division, was among the
troops who discovered a large
Communist arms cache near
Saigon on Sunday, Oct. 12. He
ig the 21-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Marshall and a
1967 graduate of Silsbee High
School.
An account of the discovery
in the “Stars and Stripes” Ar-
my newspaper said that thej
troops, under command of Lt.
Col. Alfred Zamparelli, dug out,
of a hidden tunnel - bunker;
complex 21 light machine guns,
82 rifles, 300 mortar shells, 16,-
000 rounds of small arms am-
munition and many grenades
in a few hours.
The tunnels were discovered
by another infantry unit in the
old infiltration area which had
supposedly been uninhabited
for about eight months.
Army spokesmen believe the
weapons were to have been
used in a winter offensive.
Marshall joined the Army in
be released in January of 1971,
In Vietnam since June, his war
tour will end next July.
DREAM ACRES
KENNELS
BOARDING
Bert T. Kellar
Hwy. 327, Kountze, Texas
FLEA
MARKET
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
November 8 & 9
Country Lane
Estates
Silsbee-Beaumont
Highway 36
Big Sale On Furniture,
Bric-A-Brac and Many
Gift Items
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING WITH US
THIS WEEKEND
Many Real Bargains
Back
Trouble
1. Persistent pain and
muscle tension in
back and neck.
2. Grating and popping
noise when turning
head.
3. Recurring headache
4. Feeling of head being
tilted to one side.
5. Backache and leg
pain.
6. Difference in length
of legs, measured at
heels, when lying on
back.
(Indicating definite
spinal curvature)
7. Malaise (nerve
exhaustion.
See Your Chiropractor
Dr. H. L Munden
Chiropractor
*715 N. 5th EY 5-2611
Silsbee
Deer Season...
(Continued from Page 1)
rain could change the picture
quickly.
The Post Oak region of the
area has little or no acorns and
only fair deer numbers. How-
ever, these conditions should
make it easier for the deer
hunter since deer will be hun-
gry and moving about search-
ing for food. Baiting in this
area should be especially help-
ful.
The inland counties in the
eastern region of the area have
felt the drought the most, but
there is a good acorn supply,
and deer appear to be in good
numbers and shape.
Generation Gap
Works Two Ways
College Station, Nov. 3—The
generation gap works two
ways: misunderstood childcn
and misunderstood parents.
“Understanding Your Par-
ents,” a new fact sheet frorh
the Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, explores parents
—what youth expect of par-
ents,, how they can help par-
ents.
A first step is to accept par-
ents as they are. This does not
mean liking and admiring
everything about them.
It does mean accepting them
as humans with hopes, weak-
nesses, feelings, ideas and
dreams. Every parent wants to
feel that his children believe in
him, respect and accept him.
Recognize that being a par-
ent is a hard job.
Parents have many material
and emotional responsibilities.
Financial support, protection,
love and ,affection and proper
social and intellectual develop-
ment are a few.
They have additional respon-
sibilities in school and com-
munity affairs.
Appreciate that some adults
are better equipped than oth-
ers for parenthood. A very few
have ever had formal educa-
tion in family living or the care
and raising of children.
They learn after they are
married and have children.
Some parents worry; others
do not. Some find it easy to
have trust and faith; others do
not. Some are easy going and
never get upset; others do:
County home demonstration
agents can supply a copy of
“Understanding Your Parents.”
STUDENT
YOUR NAME
lt*U PHONT ST. ■ 7
SILSBEE, TEXAS
1 'fS sW*'*
... .
165
PAY TO THE
OBDEB OP.
H
Kj’ ft
——
DOLLARS
IMECHES NATIONAL BflNKl
or *iL«air. tcxas
L.
i2U3i«'0 2l3i:
PERSONAL
--------
S4 NECHES NATIONAL BANK I
tug
Mp-
or SIL6BCC TEXAS
.
PAY TO THE
ORDER OP .
DOLLARS
this Chick is in ruu payment of rou.owiN<> itcms
Your Name
Address
1
V
BUSINESS
K
W H
is
§ :
HfesS
:Ineches national bank]
101
OF SILSBEE. TEXAS
12-34
PAY TO THE
OROER OF.
-$-
.DOLLARS
•V CNOOtaMMfN? CHtCk WPlN ***0 *» *CCt*TIO >N fUU •AY*tNT 09 Th| 0CU.OWINO »«C<X/M
FRANKLIN BROTHERS
FAMTNEft
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Read, Tommy. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1969, newspaper, November 6, 1969; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778426/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Silsbee Public Library.