The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1977 Page: 2 of 30
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THE SILSBEE SEE
Section 1, PafT2
TEXAS PRESS
ASSOCIATION
*******
' f' ?■•
1 Founded 1885
SBCOJSD CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT SILSBEE, TEXAS
mm-
LYNDELL
****.**»*****,
, Austin—Governors. of Texas,, legally .have' 'been. used far m-
Arizona, Ca&fpwjia -and; New; ^pleiyf^frf'addkMinal person-1
■Mfifin - v Mate* »:■ ^ ‘ - -t - ’■-<£ - ...js . '#,.1 * 3W ■ ’? /
SCHOOL
Mexico ^liaE^e; fajrroed' i.-a 1 new'
■Sodthwaf, .'-Barite Begibnal
Coromiision sntribope.rt wil 1
boost - ther"states'} economies .'by
naQiomotAoAl
iUmWS:'mT Th“n“*"T * *** mghwajr t^ Silsbee,
* lW*cri|j<ion Bate: $3D0 per year in Bardin, Jasper, Tyler
Jfeffletaott Coontiei; $7 JO per year outside these counties.
R. L. READ
DREW DAHL
■M LEONA WHITMAN
MBS.' PEBN MeAPAMS .
GINA HIGNETT^^H
EDITORIAL STAFF
------Editor and Publisher
Reporter-Photographer
Society and Penonal Editor
Secretary
RICHARD WEATHERSBY
MR.-. BARBARA PABE7
HELEN RATLIFF__
Receptionist
Controller
Special Feature Writer
“Talk of the TowiT
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
HAROLD LEIGH -;-Foreman-Operator
MRS. JOHN S. BASTE-Linotype Operator
JAMES JOHNSON___Printer
BILLIE JOE WILLIAMS _ Printer-
I “Low Down
jects are earmarked, the agency
will receive about $5 million in
federal aid for stimulation of
employment, industry and bor-
der planning.
California Gov. Edmund
Brown Jr, co-chairman, said
he hopes funds can be used for
development of alternative en
ergy sources, including- solar,
windmill and geo-thermal pow-
er in the deserts. High priority
wil go to production of the
jojoba bean in the desert. Oil
from toe bean is used in cos
metics-and lubricants.
liPPSBJ5E
as bortfer {SktTneed money for
•pubtie'education and programs
to offset the pe$o devaluation
in Mexico
He said, the right.to .bail had
been .‘.abused try .professional
I■(....™_ •. ,U - 'tmillpgMtea ’littSiie4.** pm|m i
A;shertif cannot work county of giftne '.while: out/em bail
risoners on: private operations Writing. t*raL;,J'v * Jt~ *
prisoners • on: private operations
even-if they volunteer Sind-'are
paid.
Minors suspected of intoxica
tion can be given breath tests,
but results on those under 17
cannot be disclosed.
Community centers for men-
tal health and mental retarda-
tion do not have statutory au-
thority to purchase real prop-
erty.
Courts Speak
The amendments with be vot-
ed cm -Nov.' 8 along;with f fv e
•jbthers.' . /-.r .
m . - -5 -
Comptroller Bob Bullock
sued Atty. Gen. John Hill in
the state Supreme Court, seek-
ing a mandamus to give him
full access to delinquent tax
suits and accounts of the at-
torney general.
Upholding a juvenile court in
Travis County, the .Third Court
of Civil Appeals failed to agree
SUPPLIES
Sen. Max-Sherman of Ama-
rfBo has resigned effective
Sept. 2 to become president of
West Texas State University,
Canyon.
Joseph R. Cavness is new di-
rector of accounting for the
Texas Public Utility Commis-
sion.
The highest dollar volume of
building authorizations in Tex-
as history were recorded in the
first half of 1977.
State Rep. Joe Hubenak of
Hi
*
Rosenberg. lUs .said he wffl affi-
ox wto appeals laueti ro agree ‘ £w^vZ»M
with a Texas Youth Council rnissioner-ofL
contention that its finding as
to whether a child is mentally
ill or retarded is finaL
. One of the' biggest turnovers |
in Texas congressional history
^ ^t^^rnext-year. ; :j
Briscoe Endorses
EATING OIL NOT
HEATING OIL
Senate James Abourezk (S.
Dak.) .. The August issue of
“Mother Jones” magazine con-
tains a very important article
on the state of agriculture in
the United States . . . There
being no objection the (article
was ordered to be printed in
»toe Record.) The condensed
article follows:
EATING OIL
(By Michael Harris)
Amoco has (created) a food
from oiL Petroprotein, the first
engineered food to reach the
American table, has entered the
diet unnoticed.
The Amoco Foods Co. does
business out of the fourth tall-
est building in the world. Own-
ed by the Standard, Op Co. of
Indiana
feting food additive regulations,
on the grounds that the organ-
ism the company was raising
on oil derivatives was no dif-
ferent from the torula y€ast
grown on natural foodstuffs.
This sort of backdoor approval
provided the least possible
amount of public attention or
controversy.
“We now have 112 food pro-
cessors in the
using our product,” Amoco
Food Executive Vice President
jacK cwia> explained.
Amoco Foods’ Marketing IX
Gov. Dolph Briscoe has given,
lag-;' endorsement to proposed
F o r, ni e r State'/Deputy Ag^
riculture Commissioner- ■ Bill
Pieratt has - taken the 1 oath of
office as state director of the
Farmers Home Administration.
New textbook hearings were
set Aug. 17-19.- ■"**
" « •telb.'.-j'-av: . A-r.-TL'J-
Mi ,, i , pre-
viously had revealed he is leav-
ing the 19th district seat he
occupied more than 40 years.
Rep. Bob Krueger is vacating
his 21st district position to
campaign for the UB. Senate.
Rep. W. R. Poage of the 11th
district and Rep. Oiin Teague
' of the Sixth district are also
reported to be on the possible
retirement list Two or three
others are listed as doubtful.
l ■ fs; '.a^;'to:--gis;e't
judges discretion to deny*, bail
pending trial in certain cases.
Briscoe said the court en-
largement would at least double
its effective working capacity
and alleviate a, bottleneck.
RULERS
PENCILS
CARTRIDGE PENS
BALL POINT PENS
DRAWING PENCILS
RING BINDERS
NOTE BOOK PAPER
ART PAPER
TYPING PAPER
KO-REC-TYPE
ERASERS
FRENCH CURVES
ri-*
TABLETS
Fits* b Second Grad*
CRAYONS
SCISSORS
, , PENCILS HARPENERS
COMPOSITION BOOKS,
STENO PADS^ “
SUBJECT DIVIDERS
years.
A total of 59,965 youngsters
10-16 were processed for refer-
ral to juvenile probation de-
partments in 1976.
.ri--»- 's < : ■
rk
New Car Tag System
A new year-round, “stag-
gered” form of auto license
, - regulation goes into effect Jan.
United States] i.
Instead of all
expiring at the ___________
April 1, they will expire on a
Basis IS different
doctor Dan Murray hold, forth thTvear (Se
from an office on the 26th fW 1977 ^.tratrin Ja ,,pT,r,
of toe Standard Oil of Indiana
tew availa
Dan Murra
nhtog a
~ ~~—~,— r* "—~—* April I and must be renewed
Building.‘M,Ik is going to be- by tori deadline. After initial
mt of paatenger cars
intels under the new
tein yeast culture that is
grown on hydrocarbons distill-
ed from crude oil It is the
first and only product of its
cote much more expensive
available to
MemaBkMMliEliBaiaWBg
be for a period of *z months
. --' -------- — iiwro, wm iouK uire, rasxe
type now produced for human like, and have the texture of
rftncitmntirtn . - ___ . _
wm
consumption.
G. Carl Holsing, director of
Toxicology of the Sandard Oil
Co. of Indiana, addressed
ija letter to the Food and
. Drug Administration, announc-
ing that his company had de- ,
fVelop^dapilot prpgram tor.pro- am
^Mng priroi^otopis as huntari
-food. He ariced that the sub-
stance be approved under ex-
the ^ces of roart
b«t you eat,” B. & D. Tice
_ periods wil! be as-
signed according to the license
Highways ted Public trans-
portation department officials
Preutent Robert Ftonnety
beef, will be made from Amoco
ywnt”
PMtfMHteM jryito ioe
"OotASS
each March at the county tax
assessor-orilectors’ offices. Sev-
eral states have tested toe new
plan.
.. -
Petroprotein now
. Briscoe profnotod
^ Pac-
America’s diet.
CAJUN DELIGHT
MeMlajr Through Saturday 5 a.m. - 10
Suuday 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Buffet Lunch Served
Every Day
Featuring Salad Bar
(urMi salads of any choice)
SPECIAL!
CATFISH BUFEET
FRIDAY NIGHT
All You Can Eat $3.00
MEXICAN FOOD AVAILABLE EVERY DAY
COLD BUDWEISER BEER ON TAP
6C Amarillo thief
,.^ri'tfee:Severith Court of
.wil Appbris .tJfeclive-'Sept. 1.
: $he ‘succeeds judge James A.
Kllis of Amarillo who is re-
tiring. She is how an associate
justice of the court. Briscoe also
promoted otter County Court
at Law Judge Naomi Harney of
Amarillo to the 251st district
court serving Potter and Ran-
dall counties, effective Sept 1.
Briscoe earlier appointed six
judges to new courts in Harris
County. They are Henry G.
Schuble III, 245th district; John
•W. Peavy Jr., 246th; Bruce W.
Wettmah, 247th; Jimmy James,
248th; Sam S. Emison Jr..
257th, all effective Sept. 1, and
Samuel H. Robertson Jr
262nd, effective Jan. 1.
AG Opinions
MAP PENCILS
COLORAY PENCILS
TRACING PADS
SLIDE RULES
PUSH CARDS
SCHOOL WALLETS
BOOK SATCHEL*
MUSIC TABLETS
PUNCHLESS BINDERS
CUTTER
LABEL MAKER
WORLD MAPS
U.S.A. MAPS
WORLD GLOBES
BLACK BOARD ERASERS
FOLDERS
REPORT COVERS
RADIOGRAPH PENS
CUFF’S NOTES
TEMPERA PAINT
BRUSHES
POSTER PAPER
INDIA INK
mm
Denial of extended sick
leave with pay for pregnancy-
related disabilities of state em
ployees would violate the ap
propriations act, Atty. Gen.
Hill said.
However, Hill stated, denial
of extended side leave to an in-
dividual pregnant employee
based on merits of a particular
case would not violate state and
federal equal rights and equal
employment provisions.
In other recent opinions, Hill
conduded:
An act of the 64th Legisla-
ture authorized transfer of un-
expended balances of funds for
salaries, and the money could
The tpirk tf m*a * mote
import** the* mere physical
strength, mi the spiritual fiber
of emotion than is aeaitk.
thrigfd D. Eiseaknset
Negro Cemetery
league To Meet
The Negro Cemetery League
will meet at 6:30 Saturday in
the Masonic Temple on the cor-
ner of 15th Street and Avenue
J.
The final report will be giv-
en from the annual homecom-
ing drive which was held on
May 15, according to Frank
Garrett, president.
Need fe send a Message to a lot of people?
You can buy 5,400 postcards this size for $486.00.
However, you would still have to pay for printing
a message on than and for addressing all the
cards!
A quicker, easier, more convenient and less pain-
ful method of reaching the 5,400 people who buy
THE SILSBEE BEE each week (plus the 12,782
other members of their families) would be to
place an ad this size ... ^
In The SOsbee Bee
*16“
TOTAL COST
BEE WANT ADS
GET FAST RESULTS
A final judgment in- a case
between the United States and
Temple - Eastex, Inc., which
was settled without a ’hearing,
was signed Monday by U.S.
District Court Judge Joe Fish-
er, allowing the $)61,276 to be
paid by the government
Temple - Eastex will get
$160^08 of tfegt, with $407.87
going to. the, Warren Indepen-
dent School • District to com
pensate for the. taxes that
would have been paid; and
$53.20 to Tyler County for five
months.
The government had filed a
suit to condemn the land, forc-
ing Temple-Eastex to give it
up, in July 1976. The settle-
ment was entered in federal
court May 31.
Money may now be collected
by the three entities giving up
161 acres in Tyler County for
the Big Thicket National Pre-
serve.
Dr. H. L Munden
CHIROPRACTOR
715 North 5th Street
Phone 385-2611
BULLDOZER
WORK
DONE BY THE HOUR OR JOB
Call and well come out and give free estimates on
light clearing, landscaping, pond digging, dump
thick and bacldioe work.
CALL DAVID STANLEY, 423-2841, KIRBYVILLE
llllllll
CONSTRUCTION PAPER
CHALK
INDEX CARDS
DRAWING BOARDS
DRAFTING TAPE
ROLL BOOKS
DICTIONARIES
T SQUARES
ARCHITECT SCALES
INK CARTRIDGES
PAPER CLIPS
STAPLERS
STAPLES
HOLE PUNCH
REINFORCEMENTS
STREAMERS
ASSIGNMENT BOOKS
FLAIR PENS
CUP BOARDS
COLORED
NOTEBOOK PAPER
PICKETT TEMPLETS
BUCK BOARDS
WATER COLOR SETS
RULINC PENS
triangles
CENTER BOW
COMPASS
protractors
fiddle STICKS
CHARCOAL PENCIL
NIC CHIEF TABLETS
The Silsbee bee
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Read, R. L. The Silsbee Bee (Silsbee, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1977, newspaper, August 18, 1977; Silsbee, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth820195/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Silsbee Public Library.