The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961 Page: 6 of 8
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(Tm) ktiw Pag* 8 Thursday. July 20. 1961
FOUR NEWS
Allen Mize To Be Hostess
or R D. Club Today. Thursday
U. W. O. MATTHEWS
Alien Mize wili be our
hostess thursday, July 20,
( 4 rmpaJic
PI RIORMANCE
OF
Seal-Tite
CONCRETE PIPE
IRRIGATION SYSFEMS
STANDARD
CONCRETE PIPE CO
fi INAkC (,ON(.M 11
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- .► ''JBit fkft iYSHM',
. ( M/iTJUf ACTUVf R fir
STANDARD
CONCW£TE PIPE CO.
rf r cost'- no woar
t f'ioi nv it* *v IKiutJ
i'.<r Atx:r iHilhy
!t r '■ i 11 !■
r Jj> ' tniuktf ,
light ^/Tuesday,
j. J. "A. Fowler's
DUNLAP'S
Barber Shop
Say's
Hey Cowboy,
That Is A
Lot Of Bull
Bat Our
Welcome Isn't
In her home. Please bring your
thimble.
Some of the Big Four ladies
and children called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Smith Thursday af
ternoon. They- presented them
with a friendship quilt the club
had made. Refreshments of home
made cookies and punch were
enjoyed by the group May you
enjoy your lovely home for a
long, long time was expressed
by all.
Visiting overni
July 11, were Mrs
daughters and one grandd iu^h
ter, Mrs. A. E. Mize, Mrs. James
Robinson and Sue Mize of Lov
ington, N. Mex.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higglnbo
iham Jr. and Jean spent .Sunday
in Muleshoe with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higginbo-
tham Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boll and
boys returned home Monday to
Wichita, Kansas, after a to day
visit with her parents and Cal-
vin Brints.
Tuesday night supper guests
in the Norman Brints hume in
Lubbock were Mr. and Mrs. VV.
W. Brints and Calvin, Mrs. Jim
Bell and boys of Wichita, Kan,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Claborn of
Lubbock visited Mqnday night in
the Don Anderson home.
Mrs. J. C. Smith and children
visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Clyde Davis and children.
Mrs. Claris Smith, who recent-
ly moved into her new home in
Lubbock, entertained the mem-
bers of her immediate family on
Sunday. Those enjoying the day
with Claris were her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C'. Smith, and
brothers, Brownie, Bluey and
Royce Smith and their families;
also her sister, Mrs. Ray Carr,
Mr. Carr and children of Lub-
bock.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parker
visited in Lubbock Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Parker and family.
Monday night supper guests in
the John L. Parker home were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holcomb and
Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker
and Terry, all of Crosbyton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
children visited the Ida Davises
in Petersburg Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flatt ot
Tatalia came in Sunday to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen-
ford Fowler. They went to Here-
ford Monday. Loreta was to have
surgery on her arm.
Craig Gallimore went fishing
last week in Sweetwater.
Mr. and Mrs. Lex Williams of
Portales, N. Mex., stopped by the
Otis Justuses Monday afternoon
enroute home from Arlington.
Mrs. C. T. Justus and Eural
Justus visited in the J. S. Eicke
nome at Snyder Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winegar
Robert. Georgie Ann, Tommy
Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jus
tus, Sue, Wayne and Mae Wal
drop enjoyed a visit in the L. R
C. G. Berry Aboard
Naval Submarine
in Killer Game
I
The submarine USS Thornback
is among the many naval ships
participating in the annual sum >
mer training program for mid i
shipmen of the U. S. Naval !
Academy and colleges and uni !
versities throughout the nation, j
Serving aboard the Thornback
which operates out of Charleston,
S. C, is Cecil G. Berry, engine
men third class, USN, son of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Cecil Berry of Star I
Route, Crosbyton, Texas.
o ■
Mrs. Charlcie Hurt, Lubbock
and C. P. Young, Wolfforth, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks ana j
Mrs. Edna Johnson Monday.
a Church", Mrs. J. L. Taylor; "A
$10 Cup of Coffee", Mrs. Lige El
lison; "A Home for Homeless
Men", Mrs. Eva Eades.
Also "In the City That Care
Forgot," Mrs. Galen Whitchurch,
and "They did not Fail To Care",
Mrs. Ferrin Smith.
Others present were Mmes. J. >
W. Grizzle, Viola Howell. O W. I
Brister.
Next circle meeting will be on j
July 25 in the home of Mrs. O. W I
Brister, with Mrs. Alvie Ratheal)
as co-hostess. This wHl be a Bi-j
ble study.
DE. O. R. McIJKTOSH
Optometrist
2X1 So. Main St. Phone YUkon 3-3460
Floydada, Texas
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood
visited their daughter and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Lar-
gent, Steve and Mark: in Spring
jerville, Arizona, last week.
TRACTOR AND
IRRIGATION
ENGINE
REPAIR
-OUR SPECIALTIES--
If You'er Having Mechanical
Trouble Out On Your Farm We
Will Go Out and Get You
Running Again.
Gippo Moores - Charlie Ogle
-Quick, Efficient Service-
DAVIS IRRIGATION SUPPLY
CLYDE DAVIS
'Rescue Missions'
Program Subject
at Ida B Circle
The Ida B. Circle of WMU met j
July 18 in the home of Mrs. John [
Harvey with Mrs. Gordon Tyler J
as co-hostess. j
Mrs. Bill Reed gave the open- !
ing prayer, after which a brief j
business meeting was conducted !
by Mrs. J L. Taylor. Mrs. Alvie j
Ratheal brought the Royal Ser-j
vice program on "Rescue Mis- j
sions", stating that every twelve ;
seconds there has been a major I
crime committed in America.
She also said the people who j
commit these crimes become so-
cial outcasts. What should be
the attitude of the Christian to- |
ward them?, she asked.
Mrs. Jack Poindexter gave an
accordian solo, "Rescue the Per-
ishing". Mrs. Ratheai read the
poem, "Somebody Neeeds Your
Love." Other topics discussed
were: "Rescue Missions Are Not
Rainbolt home Sunday night in
the Lakeview community.
Miss Alverda Edler spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Matthews and Billy.
Tuesday night callers of C. B. |
Parkers were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bowers and boys, and the Leo-
nard Parkers and children.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Leonard Parkers were Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Ellison and children
were supper guests.
Kem Parker spent from Tues-
day to Sunday with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Par-
ker.
Shelly Parker is spending a
few days this week with her
grandpafents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Parker.
P. & S. GRO.
Call 5621 For Free Delivery!
DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY!
M E L L 0 RI N E
ONE-HALF GALLON
39*
Va lb. UPTON'S
TEA 39^ 2for15*
KIM DOG FOOD
MILK-CARNATION
ONE-HALF GALLON
39*
ENGLISH PEAS lAFORCl
PECAN VALLEY Wi*
LEAN
RED PLUM JAM
18 OUNCE JAR BAMA
3F0R$1.
Assorted Flavors
Jello 3 for 25
6 Bottle Carton King Size
COKES
25*
California
ORANGES
3 FOR |Qc
AVOCADOS
Three For
25*
10 LB. BAG
POTATOES
49*
Beef Ribs
3 LBS. FOR $1.00
B
ologna
Pound
39*
FRONTIER BACON dOc
One Lb. Package " *
25 Lb. Bag PILLOWCASE
Flour
$1.98
The mood is Thunderbird.Jhe economy is Falcon...
...it's the
And, it's the nicest thing that ever happened
to America's best-loved compact! Now . . .
step aboard! Relax in the foam-padded com-
fort of individually contoured twin front seats
(styled by the men who designed the Thunder-
bird!) Rest your lucky feet on the thick wall-
to-wall carpeting. Look down beside you:
there's a handy console between the front
seats for your personal effects.
Be sure to check the back seat, too—plenty
of room there for 3 people. And, in FSitura
everyone's luggage goes in the vacation-size
trunk—where it belongs. Futura gives you
true compact gas economy, too. Finally, when
it's time to check the price sticker—surprise!
Because—for all its luxury, all its economy—
Falcon Futura
Futura's actually America's lowest-priced*
luxury compact!
A Falcon Makes Economy Run History! A
1961 Falcon with standard transmission got
32.6 mpg under the cross-country test con-
ditions of this year's Mobilgas Economy Run
. . . the best gas mileage ever recorded by a "6"
or "8" in the Run's 95-year history! Even more
impressive . . . was the competition ... a
group o{ expert drivers really out to win.
But Falcon topped them all!
More good news! Ford sales are booming!
One reason: Falcon, America's best-selling
compact has increased its 1961 lead over its
nearest competitor to nearly 50,000 cars!
COMPACT COUSIN
OF THE THUNOERBIRD
romo DIVISION.
MAY MOTOR AND IMPLEMENT GO.
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
STOP, SWAP, AND SAVE NOW... DURING YOUR FORD-DEALER'S SWAPPING
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1961, newspaper, July 20, 1961; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281799/m1/6/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.