The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
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you top-notch service.
B. L CASKEY
DIAL 6681 NIGHT 3061
PRESCRIPTION DRUG
BERKSHIRE at 4th
Sherron T. Lee Is
New Manager For
Max Gallimore
! ' P
V' ;
(Tex.) Review Pa0e 4 Thursday. January 2. 1964
THAT'S H FRET
MiSH/MSTOMS ARMY
fblYiRDS THEFMD OF TV* REVOLUTION- t
ary hpr^ george Washington -v A .
OOMAAANDED AQOOOMEN. HfS
Army consisted of 9,000
OFH/S OWN CONTINENTALS—
AND 3! OOP FRENCH SOLDIERS
AMD SAUORSjl Z7*\~^L
wvcsr.
HEGULARLY'iN i/.S.
SAWUSSSOAfCS
'N7H/S
of SfCUR/ry NHfLE-
>yU lehoa Hecpf,
T° yooRcou^y?***0
WITH NO PREJUDICE.
To ADMINISTER. JUSTICE
WITHOUT PREJUDICE,
JUDGE JAMES PECK OF-
Missouri mould wear
A WHITE BANDAGE
OVERHtseyes/ ■
A PEACEFUL FUTURE.
*•• s
... /S WHAT HOUR COUNTRY WANTS-AMD WHAT XXJ WANT FOR
YOURSELF AND YOUR FELLOW AMERICANS. 70 HELP ACHIEVE
THIS END -START SWING AND CONTINUE BUYING
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS.
Fanners Becoming Concerned About
Conserving Soil, Water Resources
If results in 1963 are an indica-. More interest is developing in
tion, area farrqers and ranchers land leveling, especially bench
are becoming more concerned a- leveling. This excellent practice
bout preserving soil and water has suffered in the past from a
resources. J..W- Payne, chairman reputation of being ‘‘hard to
of the Crosby Soil Conservation work”. But improved construc-
District, has just released the tion techniques and maintenance
District’s annual report, which
shows about 30% more conserva-
tion work done in ‘63 than In the
previous year.
Sixty four more farmers and
ranchers signed cooperation a-
greements with the District. With
the help of SCS technicians,
these geared for conservation
action by developing long range
plans for needed conservation
measures. Forty four cooperators
revised and brought up to date
their existing plans. Nine more
signed Great Plains Contracts to
help get the conservation Job
done as quickly as possible. -
Many raw, open gullies that
had been gouged by floodwaters
were replaced with grassed
waterways that ‘‘walk’’ the water
down the slop, thus preventing
futher erosion. Waterways built
Cathy and Boydie spent Christ
mas Day in Lubbock with Jung's
mother, Mrs. Reese McNeill, and
her brother and family, Mr. and
in 1963 cover 37 acres, a new re-, Mrs. Frank McNeill, Reese and
cord for the District. Elizabeth.
tools are erasing much of the
former objections.
A boon dry land farming is
seen in parallel terracing, and
four systems of this were applied
in 1963- This is building terraces
parallel to each other so that
point rows are somewhat higher,
but formers report the extra cost
is well worth it.
Five new sprinkler systems
Were installed this past year.
Fanners that want to get the best
possible distribution of water are
finding that sprinklers fill the
bill, especially for pastureland
or spndy soil.
————o-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jung,
Sheron T, Lee has jbegn named
manager of Geheral Telephone
Company of the Southwest’s
Ralls district, according to the
phone firm’s president, E. H.
Danner of San Angelo.
Lee will assume his new duties
effective January 1, 1964, Dahner
said.
A native of Placid, Texas, Lee
graduated from Rochelle High
School. He received BA and BBA
degrees from Daniel Baker Col
lege in Brownwood in 1949 and
has earned a Masters of Educa
tion degree from Sul Ross' State
College at Alpine. Lee served as
a high school principal and
teacher for 7 years prior to join
ing General Telephone in 1957 as
a staff assistant.
Lee comes to the Ralls district
from Memphis where for the past
four years he has served as
northern division traffic superin-
tendent.
Lee will oversee activities in
all areas of operations within
General’s Ralls district which
includes Abernathy, Crosbyton,
Idalou, Matador, Paducah, Peter-
sburg, Silverton, Dickens, Happy,
Lorenzo, Roaring Springs and
Ralls. %
Lee’s assignment is one of
several included in a division-
wide reorganization, Danner said.
Under the new plan, which is
designed to fit customer needs
and improve service, the district
manager will have direct author-
ity over all functions in their dis-
tricts. The new organization
places more responsibility at the
local level, Danner said.
Woody Fraizier, present man-
ager at the Ralls office, will
move to Memphis, division head-
quarters, where he will serve as
commercial surveyor. His job
will be forecasting and planning
future growth in the various
towns in which General Tele
phone operates in North Texas
and Oklahoma. Purpose is to de-
termine the rate of economic
growth of these cities in order to
forecast equipment and other
needs.
-o-
U.S. Army Recruiting
Sergeant Will Be at
Courthouse Monday
Completes Weapons
Controllers Course
Second Lieutenant Max Galli
more Crosbyton, Tex., has com
pleted the course tor the United
States Air Force weapons con-
trollers here.
Lieutenant Gallimcjre was giv-
en training in the quties of a
weapons controller, 'with era
phasis on radarscope and man-
ual air defense system operation.
The lieutenant received his
cornmision this year upon com-
pletion of Officer Training Settop;
at Lackland AFB, Tex. A grad-
uate of Crosbyton High School,
he tamed his B.A. degree from
the University of Texas. His par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 6. Galli-
more, live at 511 Jefferson, Cros-
byton.
CARD OF THANKS
We are truly grateful to the
good Mends who did so much
for us during our recent sorrow.
The food, flowers, cards, visits
and other act* of kindness help-
ed so much. Also, we would like
to thank the doctors and nurses
who worked so faithful.
The Family of
Eddie Harkins
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGlaun
and family of Kaufman visited
Saturday in Crosbyton with Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Medlock and fam-
ily and other friends. McGlaun
is a former area Boy Scout execu-
tive.
SWPC Reveals Big
Investment Plans
For Coming Year
Southwestern Public Service
Company has investment plans
for new equipment and construe
tion of $30,222,000 for this year,
A. R. Watson^ president and Gen-
eral Manager of the electric light
and power company announced
Major item will be an accele-
rated schedule of work on the
second unit of Cunningham Sta-
ll tion west of Hobbs, N. If Origin
ally scheduled for completion In
1966, continued growth of the
area has resulted in advanced
timetable and new completion
date will be mld-1965.
Another major generating
plant addition is the 4th turbo
generator at Plant X in Lamb
County. This 210,000 kilowatt
unit will go into service in mid-
1964.
A 230,000 volt plant will be
built linking Plant X and Cun-
ningham Station. This construe
tion also calls for a new 230,000
volt line to Lubbock, making it
possible for the Lubbock area to
receive power at the new higher
voltage.
- .. o...........—...
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen 01
San Antonio visited here during
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen,
and with other friends and rela-
tives including the Marvin Proc-
tors.
# DOIT
ftOURSElF
Why risk dangerous
fires or explosives to
save a few pennies?
Clothing cleaned
professionally lasts
longer, looks new
longer, too!
W
✓/ /\#v*
MODEL CLEANERS
Free Pick-Up and Deli
Ph, 4641
/
Many Thanks
FOR YOUR PATRONAGE
DURING THE 22 YEARS WE WERE
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
FOR MOBIL PRODUCTS IN
CROSBYTON
WE HAVE RETAINED THE
--ERVICE STATION
ir friends anr customers
ce their care. We feature
ase service and promise
Sgt. Melvin Baker of the Unit-
ed States Recruiting Service will
be in the Sheriff’s office in the
Crosby County Courthouse in
Crosbyton each Monday from
9:30 until 11:30 a.m. to talk to
anyone interested in joining the
U. S. Army. }
Baker is stationed in Lubbock.
Out of town guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Finch for Christmas
were their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Finch and Alisa
of Hobbs, N. M., the Rev. and
Mrs. Wavland Boyd and Sally of
Amarillo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
rett Boyd and Terry of Lubbock.
Also visiting with the L. H.
Finches were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Cottener and daughters of Gar-
land, who were here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Steadham. Mrs.
Cottener and Mrs. Finch are sis-
ters.
...............o-
Supt and Mrs. Sam Hawkes,
Janie and Tommy, and their
daughter and her husband Mr.
and Mrs. Johny James of New
Home, spent the Christmas holi-
days in Fort Worth with Mrs.
Hawkes’ mother, Mrs. Harry W.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Keith
Crump, Debbie and Scarlett left
Friday for Alpaugh, Calif., where
they will visit Mrs. Crump’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McKee
for about ten days. While they
are gone, Crump’s parents Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Crump are stay^
ing here in their home. The
Owen Crumps now reside at
Kingsland.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fewell,
Wayne and Gay of Odessa Visit-
ed Dec. 21 in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Fewell. Clyde
Fewell Is Arlie Fgjyell’s nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellison
visited during the holidays in
Stephenville with Mrs. Ellison’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Whitehead. Spending Christmas
Eve here with the Frank Ellisons
were their children and families,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Armstrong
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
-oyd Folson and children, all of
Lubbock. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kinley
visited in Vernon Christmas with
Mrs. Kinley’s brothers and fam-
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
CMIbw
Print!
REVIEW PRINTING CO.
DR. ROT IVY
—CHIROPRACTOR—
Office Phone 412) X-RAT * Res. Phone 2041
Across Street from Court Houso
.
mMftmmrynmf****-*'
ON ALL
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
AND TOYS
Appliances include lamps, electric
coffee makers, irons, toasters, bean
pots and electric skillets.
Toys include many items for both
boys and girls of all ages.
SALE PRICES GOOD
THROUGH SATURDAY
WANT ADS
You’ll be delighted
with the bargains
v .
in our want ads!
“It s just what I was looking for... and for
less than I expected to pay!" That satisfied
** '' ' - ' - ■ i. , ' , - '■*
advertiser can he you! Whatever you're in
'
the market for, you'll find that our classified
section is die quickest least expensive shop-
ping mart for buyer, or seller.
MNhBtmhn CM—lu— lerHWWMi lelaHIvhtJ Jhunni I i$QP
, 1 . . . ■ v * >. ' •' ...
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Curry, W. H. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1964, newspaper, January 2, 1964; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519401/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.