The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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THE WYIIE NEWS
2—THURS. JAN. 9, 1964
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Housewright of Abilene spent the
holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Clark and other relatives.
Carl Johnson
Motors
Specializing In Good
fUsed "One-Owner" Can,
Alto New Cars
See Uc Before You
BUY
F. P. Nail, Mgr.
Call Wylie 394-5707
For Appointment
(across from KRLD
tower)
3315 S. Garland
Garland, Texas
Christinas Holiday guests In
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Hillis were Mr. and Mrs. Dennle
Hillis, Don Hillis, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Leonard all of Pal-
las; Buddy Housewright, Hous-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Housewright, Marlln; and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Ritchie, Fort
Worth.
Recent visitors with Mrs. G. W.
Housewright and Mrs. E. H. Dan-
iel were Mrs. Byron Houseright
and Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Housewright, Abilene; Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Dannlel and
Billy, Dallas; Mr, and
Mrs. Max Housewright, Marlln;
and Buddy Housewright, Houston.
Mrs. Verna Bates has returned
home after spending the past
two weeks in Grapevine with her
son Harry Bates, who is recov-
ering from surgery.
Report Of Condition Of
FIRST STATE BANK
Of Wylic, Collin County, Texas
at the close of business on the 20, day of Dec. 1963, State Bank No.
1742, Federal Reserve Dist. No. 11
ASSETS
Dollars Cts.
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in
process of collection - 336,475.09
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed 399,606.75
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 308,335.15
Other bonds, notes, and debentures (including
None securities of Federal agencies and cor-
porations not guaranteed by U. S.) 259,031.25
Loans and discounts (including $3,380.63 overdrafts* 1,316,912.09
Bank premises owned $3240.00. furniture and fixtures
$3500.00 6,740.00
Investments and other assets indirectly representing
bank premises or other real estate - 167,533.76
Other assets 1,595.65
TOTAL ASSETS 2,787,229.74
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations 1,226,766.63
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations ..
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings i
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
Deposits of banks . -..
Certified and officers' checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,434,543.09
(a > Total demand deposits $1,659,505.09
^ <b Tctal time and sovings deposits $775,038.00
Dther liabilities
775,038.00
1,484.50
394,478.50
20.000.0C
16,775.46
7,500.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capitai: 1a) Common stock, total par value $10.00
ib1 Prefered stock, total par value $
total retirable value S
2,442,043.09
ic> Capital notes and debentures $ —
Surplus certified
Undivided profits
Reserves < and retirement account for
capital)
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
preferred
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
MEMORANDA
75,000.00
125,000.00
25,000.00
120.186.65
345,186.05
2,787,229.74
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase* 349,825,00
I, Nancy Parker, Ass't Cash, of the above-named bank do
solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
NANCY PARKER
CORRECT-ATTEST: C. R. HILLIS, W. W. HOUSEWRIGHT, C.
TRUETT SMITH
Directors
State of Texas, County of Collin, SS;
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of Jan. 1964 and
I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My Commission expires June 1, 1965.
RITA C. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC
(SEAL)
IN TROUBLE - CALL
PHILLIPS^
m JOHN'S "66" STATION
(.0 FIRST CLASS - GO PHILLIPS "66"
WINTERIZE NOW . . . BEAT THE COLD
FRONT . . . CHANGE OIL AND TRANS-
MISSION GREASE TO A WINTER
WEIGHT FOR EASIER STARTING . . .
CLEAN AND GLAZE MOTOR FOR SURE
STARTING.
WE DON'T GIVE STAMPS — WE GIVE SERVICE
John Hatfield's "66" Station
STATE;
HIGHLk
HTS
AND
SIDELIGHTS
By VERNE SANFORD
Wylie, Texas
394-8373
AUSTIN, Tex.—Austin has set-
tled back to being just the capital
of Texas after nearly two hec-
tic weeks news-wise as the va-
cation White House.
Dozens of tap cabinet officers,
military leaders and federal
agency heads followed German
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and
his advisors to the LBJ Ranch
for conferences with President
Lyndon Johnson.
Encouraging predictions of pro-
gress toward world peace
emerged from the President's in-
ternational discussions. The fed-
eral budget and economy were
spotlighted in the domestic talks.
Before he departed, White
House sources gave these insights
into the Pesident's thinking:
He does not feel the U. S. can
drag its feet until after elec-
tions this year before pressing
for new peace breakthroughs.
He regards civil rights and the
$11,000,000 tax cut as legislative
"musts'. Also, he has expressed
support for the medicare pro-
gram of aid to the aged.
Reducing the budget to save
money for essential human needs,
including education, is regarded
by the President as of concern
to all Americans. He hopes cost
cutting will serve as 3 pattern
for future years.
Slum clearance and "a home
for every American" are seen
as goals of his administration.
Some newsmen interpreted this
as a likely 1964 campaign slogan.
Johnson hopes to steadily im-
prove American preparedness
But he is strong for elimination
of military obsolescence, parti-
cularly old bases and installations
retained in the budget for poli-
tical reasons.
Congressional leaders will run
their own legislative show. But
the new President won't hesitate
to ask old congressional friends
for what he thinks is needed
Johnson hopes to draw on the
talents of both business and labor
to render public service.
He is concerned about unem-
ployment and is calling for new
rolutions.
PRISON POPULATION RE-
DUCED—For the first time in 18
years, the number of prisoners
in the Texas Department of Cor-
rections shows a decrease.
Department Director Dr.
George Beto reports that the Dec-
ember 31 count was 12,150, com-
pared with 12,203 the year be-
fore. Since 1945, there has been
a steady climb in number of
prison inmates.
Beto cited these reasons for
leveling off; more adequate pa-
role supervision; opening of a
new first-offender unit; a pre-
release program of preparing pri-
soners for freedom; an expanded
trusty program; and overall im-
provement in the prison treat-
ment program.
Prison chief said the reduc-
tion not only will save money
on prison care, but also in wel-
fare funds spent on families of
inmates, not to mention re-
storing prisoners to productive
life as citizens and taxpayers.
PRISON SYSTEM INCOME-
Farm products and livestock pro-
duced more than $6,500,000 of the
prison system's 1962 income, ac-
cording to the auditor's report
just released. Other sources were
manufactured products, $3,704,-
616; oil and gas leases, $39,237;
miscellaneous, $3,287,167.
Report placed total income
from farms and farm industries
at $10,144,773, with expenses of
$14,304,734 for a deficit of $4,159,-
961.
Manufacturing operations in-
clude license plates, shoes, tex-
tiles, clothing and other prod-
ucts.
SCHOOL INCOME THREAT—
Texas school income will be dras-
tically reduced unless the Fed-
eral Power Commission sets an
adequate price for gas in the
Experienced
MECHANIC
On Automobiles And Farm
Equipment
Align Front End
COX GARAGE
Wylie, Tex. Pho. 394-5911
Texas Gulf Coast area and the
Hugoton-Anadarko area of the
Texas Panhandle Attorney Gene-
ral Carr contends.
Carr has filed a petition to
intervene In price hearings or-
dered by FPC to determine rea-
sonable rates for sale of natural
gas in the areas.
Earlier he filed briefs request-
ing FPC to set the price of all
gas in the Permian Basin area
at 21 cents MCF. The FPC
staff sought a nine cents MCF
rate for casinghead gas and 13.7
cents MCF for gas well gas.
Attorney General noted in his
brief that Texas levies a 7 per
cent occupation tax based on
market value of the gas at the
well head to help support state
government.
He also pointed out that the
University of Texas system owns
more than 4,700,000 acres of
land in the Permian Basin area.
Bonus money and royalty in-
come from this acreage goes to
the permanent school fund for
Texas education. More than 18,-
000,000 acres of state land are
involved in the Gulf Coast hear-
ing.
IMPORT PROGRAM "INEF-
FECTIVE"—Basic structural de-
ficiencies in the mandatory
oil import program have ren-
dered it "both ineffective and
politically inappropriate." ac-
cording to a Texas representa-
tive to the Sixth World Petrol-
eum Congress.
Sen. Charles Herring of Aus-
tin so concluded in his report
to Gov. John Connally.
The time has arrived, Herring
stated, "for a comprehensive re-
view of the program, leading
toward the evolving of a whole
new approach."
The Senator found "evidence of
a serious monopoly trend within
the petroleum industry" and no
basis for assuming that correc-
tive forces "will emerge from
within the industry itself "
Herring said Texas is suffer-
ing "grave economic damage"
from its attempts to balance
supply with effective demand
and to "rerve as a balance wheel
to world oversupply."
HAY FREIGHT HIKE
SOUGHT — Although the hay
shortage has shoved prices up
to double the normal, hard-
pressed Texas ranchers and
dairymen may have another
cost increase in sight.
Railroad Commission already
has been asked by the Livestock
Carriers Assoociation of Texas
to increase truck freight rates on
hay and cottonseed hulls.
A hearing on the application
has been set by the Commission's
rate division for January 20. In
some cases this would mean a
rate increase of more than 100
per cent.
HIGHER EDUCATION - Gov-
ernor Connally is expected to de-
cide soon whether to designate
an existing state agency to ad-
minister an estimated $11,600,000
worth of Federal grants for col-
lege construction facilities in
fiscal 1964 or create a new
State commission on higher ed-
ucation.
Although the Texas Commis-
sion on Higher Education is
responsible for the adminstration
of State senior colleges and uni-
versities, junior colleges—which
would get some $2,700,000 of the
grant money—come under the
jurisdiction of the State Board
of Education. There is no State
agency for private colleges,
The construction-aid program
is designed for both public end
private colleges. Connelly's deci-
sion must meet with the ap-
proval of the U. S. Commissioner
on Education and be confirmed
by Attorney General Carr.
A viewpoint on public educa-
tion, recently advnaced by a
subcommittee of the Governor's
Committee on Education Beyond
the High School, was expressed
by the Education Policies Com-
mission of the National Educa-
tion Association and American
Association of School Administra-
tors. Commission recommended
that Amercan youths receive two
more years of free education aft-
er high school.
System proposed is much like
that in operation in California.
There any high school graduate
may pursue his tuition-free ed-
ucation in a public junior or two-
year college.
RAINJMAKING—John Carr,
hydrologist for the Texas Water
Commission, has been making lo-
cal talks on what other states
have done about legislation on
rain-making.
A major in the Air Force
Weather Service, Carr has been
gathering information on rain-
making and hurricane-breaking
as it applies to the Texas cli-
mate.
STATE SCHOOL MEETING
SET—Board for State Hospitals
and Special Schools' Site Slee-
tions Committee will meet Jan-
uary 13 to discuss site proposals
fjr locating a newly authorized
West Texas State School for the
mentally-retarded.
The school, to be located some-
where "West of the 100th Meri-
dian", has been offered a "home
by many West Texas communi-
ties, including El Paso, Lubbock,
Plainview and others. All the
cities are involved in ardent com-
munity campaigns for the indus-
trial stimulation brought about
by such an institution.
ARBOR DAY SET—Governor
Connally has proclaimed January
17 as Arbor Day in Texas. In
a special observance, the Texas
Forestry Association will plant
several pecan seedlings on the
Capitol grounds.
The pecan is the State Tree
of Texas.
DINNER DECISION—Texas
Democratic party will share with
the national Democratic Commit-
tee $270 000 contributed for tick-
ets to the November 22 Kennedy-
Johnson "welcome dinner" which
never came off. Donors will get
a record album of Kennedy's last
speeches and souvenir programs
which had been prepared for the
event.
SHORT SNORTS—Application
for a charter for Texas State
Bank at Abilene has been filed
with the State Banking Depart-
ment Irregular be-
havior of the business barome-
ters in November support the
belief business may be lev-
elling off and approaching the
end of the current upswing which
began in February. 1961, UT Bur-
eau of Business Research con-
cludes Texas Water
Commission will hold a hearing
on January 28 on proposals to
rebuild Tyler State Park Dam.
It broke last sramer, draining the
1,090-acre foot reservoir
Howard Dodgen, former execu-
tive secretary of the old Game
and Fish Commission, will join
the National Wildlife Manage-
ment Institute in Texas to do
research and development work.
The organization is supported by
sportsmen's endownment contri-
butions John M. Hoyt
of Longview has been named a
Texas Ranger. He will be as-
signed to the Houston company
of rangers, known officially as
Company A.
FOR A
COMPLETE LINE OF
AUTO - TRUCK -
TRACTOR PARTS
VISIT
WYLIE AUTO SUPPLY CO., INC.
102 N. Ballard
Pho. BR 8-3035
Wylie, Texas
394-2027
ii
p A weekly public service feature from-
the Texas State Department ot Health
Await wi IT
L- J.E. PEAVY, M.D., Commissioner of Health
On-the-job injuries result from
a psychological process, a study
of some 300 industrial Accidents
Indicates.
Analysis ol case histories, ac-
cording to a recent report by the
American Medical Association,
revealed certain patterns of be-
havior preceding mishaps.
In fact, these patterns were so
sharply defined it may be pos-
sible, with further study, to pre-
dict and therefore prevent such
accidents.
"Before the accident occurs,
reports a current article in the
AMA Journal, "there is a state
of conflict and anxiety within the
patient. As a result of this condi-
tion the worker finds a self-des-
tructive, injury producing act
which causes his "death" as a
worker. From this moment the
patient reacts exactly as do other
psychiatrically ill people, except
for the character of his symptom.
Instead of having a presenting
complaint of anxiety, depression,
or other classical psychiatric sym-
ptom, he has the physical disor-
der which is the result of his
accident."
Typical behavior before acci-
dents reflects many skilled work-
ers suddenly doing things which
even novices would not make the
mistake of doing. Often, saefty
rules are broken and several in-
fractions frequently occur at the
same time.
For example, workers received
injury after repeatedly walking
through well-recognized and mark
danger areas without wearing
protective helments. When asked
to explain this conduct, the work-
ers gave reasons that were ' va-
gue, or even silly, in every case.
Another pre-accident pattern un-
covered by the study was a pre-
diction of impending doom made
by the worker himself.
Such forebodings have been ob-
served previously in Air Force
medicine with the result that
flight surgeons and supervisory
personnel were instructed to with-
draw flying privileges at such
times. In the future, plant me-
dical officers may possibly m^ke
similar use of ' workers'
foreboding, if by no
other means than watching for
a sudden increased frequency of
sick calls.
These cases indicate that some-
thing threatening happens inside
of a worker and he may seek
pain or injury as a solution,
researchers say.
Identifying these patterns as a
part of the psychological process
may open new avenues toward
industrial accident prevention.
utiD TMF SHORES OF LAKE LAVON
Dr * Mrs. W. L. Housewright
of Tallahassee, Florida spent the
holidays with his parents Mr. It
Mrs. Jick Housewright.
Christmas Dinner guests in the
home of Mrs. Grace Burns and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Addington and daughter Miss
Janis Addington of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw
spent the holidays in Wolf City
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
B. Benge.
Guests In the John Edgington
home recently were their daugh-
ter and family the Dale Moore's
of Tyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Boyd
spent several days last week in
Russellville, Ark., with her par-
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burch of
Dallas visited friends here last
week.
Typing Courses
Heinz Hemmen
Office Machines
704 W. Garland Ave.
BR 6-8411
Mrs. Bertha Ryan spent Christ-
mas in Dallas with relatives and
friends.
Recent visitors with Mrs. Dess
Housewright were Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Penny and Richard, For-
ney; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
G. Housewright and Ronnie of
Dallas.
Charles Bare spent several day
recently visiting Lynn and Billie
Hyder in Demp.
Mrs. Ott Winfrey of Lubbock
was a holiday guest of her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. D. W. Click.
ALWAYS ON CA1L
A competent member of our staff is at your service 24
hours a day. In the leaden hours before dawn — in fair
weather or bad — you can pick up your telephone with
every assurance that we stand ready to assist in every
way possible. We know how important it is to those who
have suffered a family loss to receive prompt and effi-
cient attention to their call for aid. We have answered
such calls unfailingly over the years — without excuse —
without deloy . . . and we will continue to do so.
MOORE FUNERAL HOME
WYLIE
394-2234
TOMATOES, 14 ox. Ctn 2 for 29c
ORANGES, 5 lb. bog 49c
GRAPEFRUIT, 5 ,b. bag 49c
RED POTATOES 10 ,b. 39c
APPLES, Delicious Washington State lb 15c
SHURFINE SHORTENING 3 lb can 49c
SHURFINE MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 7 ox. Box 2 for 19c
ROXEY DOG FOOD, No. 300 Cans 12 for 89c
SHURFINE TOMATO SAUCE, 8 ox; Can 3 for 25c
SHURFINE CHEESE SPREAD, 2 lb. ctn 59c
SHURFINE SALT, 26 ox 2 for 17c
MORTON PIES (Apple-Peach-Custard) £ac^ 29c
SHURFINE CORN, No. 303 Cans 6 for 1 00
SHURFINE PEAS 5 for L00
GOLD TIP TOMATOES 7 for 1.00
SWANS DOWN CAKE, MIX, (White-Yellow-Devils Food 1 4 for 1.00
SHURFINE CATSUP 2 w> 35<;
ARM ROUND (b 49
BEEF CHUCK |b* J9
A.F.BACON lb 49c
SPARE RIBS lb. 39c
P0RK STEAK |b. 45c
BOSTON BUTT ROAST |b ,9
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS |b ^
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS, |b ^
GET YOUR FREE
SltH
GREEN STAMPS
WYLIE
GET YOUR FREE
S 8c H
GREEN STAMPS
SUPER MARKET
Wylie, Texas Harry Tibbal., Owner
VALUES ON PARADE!
Ill
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS, PAINTS. APPLIANCES
KEY8 MADE I
Western Auio Associate Store
WYLIE, TEXAS K. A. Mauk
Home Owned
AUTO «rR,CAL
PLUMBING 8UPPLIES
WELL PUMPS, ETC.
I
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1964, newspaper, January 9, 1964; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347429/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smith Public Library.