The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1937 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mmmmz
PMiPPPPPPPSPPipPB^P^fippw
KlP
_ j Railway has placed
i the Budd Manufactur-
er fifty-two light-
fctreamlined, stainless steel
oars, Samuel T. Bledsoe,
of the Santa Fe, announc-
fifty-two cars, embodying the
latest in de luxe passenger e-
ent, are being constructed in
the Budd Company's Philadelphia
plant, which also is constructing the
Santa Fe's new nine-car Super Chief
train which wiU be placed hi service
sometime this spring between Chica-
go and Los Angeles, offering a scne-
aule of 39 hours and 45 minutes be-
tween the two cities.
This order makes a total of sixty-
one lightweight cars ordered from
the Budd Company by the Santa Fe,
a few of whioh already are in service.
The Santa Fe also has ordered a
new streamlined 3,800 horsepower
Diesel locomotive, now being built at
the La Grange, Illinois,' plant of the
Electro Motive Corporation. It will
be used to haul the new Super Chief.
--Included in the order announced
yesterday by Mr. Bledsoe, are thirty
de* luxe passenger coaches, . ten de
"luxe diners, six club lounge cars and
six club baggage cars.
This purchase announcement is but
another step in the Santa Fe's im-
provement program which has includ-
ed new equipment for the Super
Chief, the ordering of,. 3,025 new
freight cars and 27 locomotives afidT
purchase of 155,000 tons of steel rail
and fasternlngs, all within a few
months. — - ——_
; —~—-o —
Many Useful Facts Found
. In^Ford Almanac Being
Distributed This Week
- Lieutenant' Governor Walter F. Woodul became the first honorary
member gf tt^e We§t Texas Museum association when he paid % $35 f$e
td Mrs. Wv A. Jacksonbf tni Membership committee at the eighth''
annual meeting of the .association in the museum's first $25,000 unit'
Friday afternoon* .. .
He formally presented the museum to the association and Texas
Technological college in the afternoon session and later spoke on "Texas
Oentennlal Celebrations" at the evening meeting in Horn hall.
ACO DIVISION
J. M. HUBBBRT ) NO. 23*
VS. ) IN
TEMPLE TRUST CO. ) EQUITY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has filed his appli-
cation with the Clerk of the United
States District Court in and for the
Western District of Texas, Waco Di-
vision, for arf order authorizing him
to sell and convey to Ralph Howe ail
of Lots Nine (9), Ten (10)t Eleven
711) and Twelve (12) in Block Tep
(10) of the original town of Crosby-
tpn, Crosby County, Texas, together
with all improvements thereon sit-
uated, and for a consideration of
S1500.00, jBund ' Of which amount the
sum of $200 00 will be paid in cash,
and thgrBaBtne i fit 300 00, to be evi-
denced by one note in said sum, to be
executed by said purchaser, payable
to the orcfer of the undersigned at
his office in the city of Temple, Bell
County, Texas, and said note to be-
come due and payable in eighty-four
on or
15, 1987, "and one each on or before
the 15th day of each succeeding 83
months, to bear interest from March
1, 1937 at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, the interest to become
due and payable monthly, and each
payment when made to be applied
.first to the-ac#ue<fInterest on said
note, and the balance lo the princi-
pal, and to provide that failure to
pay any monthly installment of prin-
cipal and interest thereon when due
option of the holder ma-
ture said note; to stipulate for ten
per cent additional as attorney's fees,
and said note to be secured by a ven-
dor's lien and deed of trust lien on
the property and premises above
described. ; ■
Said application will be heard, by
the Honorable Charles-A. Boynton,
Judge of said court, after this notice
shall have been published' for a per-
iod of ten days, and any parson in-
terested in said Receivership Estate
may contest this application. .
D.
<15** .
my hand „
this the 3rd day 0f
1937.
H. C. GLENN, as ««celVa
Temple Trust Company
Temple, Texas.
WAY WF. no
YOUR PRINTING?
Your business letters ^should he
written on neatly printed ...
tionery—
The Expense is small, but the
additional effectiveness of your
letter would be great increased.
Let The Review print your sta-
tionery, statements, and office
forms, business. cards.
What do jou need. Call I4g
THE CROSBYTON
REVIEW
Scouts Prepare for An-
nual Camp at Post To Be
Held from May 30-June 19
brimful of useful facts and infor-
mation and other material of human
interest, the Ford Home Almanac for
1937 goes to the home of the United
States this week, distributed free
by dealers of the Ford Motor Co.
. Readers of the booklet will find
that, in addition to the time of sun-
rise and set, adjusted to each lati-
tude; moon phases, "eclipses and the
usual other information given in Al-
manacs, the Ford Home Almanac is
replete with interesting reading ma-
terial dealing with ancient and mo-
dern prophecies, some of which shap-
ed the destiny of different countries;
sea mysteries that generations of
rsearch have not solved and other
miscellany.
There are also short articles deal-
ing with the views of Henry Ford
on various subjects, as well as an
article showing in detail what he ha1?
done with the $13,000,0d0,000 whicn
public has paid for Ford cars
* and trucks since the Ford Motor Co.
began business in 1903. Most inter-
esting are the facts that, of this vast
sum, the Ford, Motor Company re-
tained for itself but 6.4 cents out of
every dollar, spending the remainder,
totaling nearly $12,500,000,000 for
wages, taxes and materials.
While such information about one
of the' modern world's greatest in-
dustries will be found interesting by
students, teachers and economists,
the housewife and mother will also
find the little book handy because of
the reliable information it brings
for first aid treatments in many dif-
.u-—fererrt kinds of emergencies, hints for
the kitchen and care of the garclen
and a well planned garden chart. The
motorist planning a trip to any part
of the United States will find in the
Almanac a chart giving accurate
mileages between i important cities.
5,487 Workers In District
On List for Benefit Ac-
counts in Compensation
Advance preparation is being made Two hundred twenty-eight employ-
in the Troops of the South Plains era ;n the Lubbock district are pay-
Council for a large percentage of ing contributions under . the Texas
their membership to spend a week at tmemployment Compensation Act,
Camp Post Boy Scout Camp, near Chairman-director OrviJle S. Carpen-
Post, Maishall Mason, Camping ter announced today.
chairman of the Council, announced. ™ , ... . _
The dates for the camn has been 711686 contrlbutlons wl11 set UP ben"
amroimred divMing^t^nto three per- TT?* 5'487 TT
iods, beginning M% 30 and Closing ^Su^ talhe^ufb^k Strict
June 19. to be followed by a two day are followin 23 counties: An-
Cub Camp and the preparation camp , „ ., ® .
«. ,, , T v. . drews, Bailey, Borden, Crosby, Coch-
for the National Jamboree delegates. I ' , J' . V.
6 l mn, Dickens, Dawson, Floyd, Garza,
Troops that have not already j Gaines, Hale, Hockley, Howard, Kent
ceived their quota for camp will do j ^ amb, Lynn, Lubbock, Motley, Mar-
so in a short time and may,, start j tjn Mitchell, Scurry, Terry, and Yoa-
taking preliminary registration fee | kum.
of $1.00 to the Scoutmaster. T wv i e. .
Lubbock county has the greatest
-The dates that have been assigned! number of covered employees, with
to the local troop are May 30 to June] $4 .employers paying taxes on 2,95/
F- TVia Pomn urill Anon nn Cim/lmr n^ .
workers
W£ WISH TO
ANNOUNCE THAT
WE ARE
HANDLING THE
The Camp will open on Sunday af-
ternoon and close the following Sat-
urday afternoon with a big picnic
supper with parents arid Scouts eat-
ing together.
According to Mason a real program
of activities for the entire ween
have been outlined wi to.trained lead-
ers in most every phase of the out?
door program for Scouts available
j to assist in passing tests and help-
[ ing to make the Camp a real enjoy-
! able one.
An Honor Camper for Scouts ac-
complishing different things as out-
l Lned by the leaders will be a feature
! of the Camp Program this camping
\ season.
Howkrd county was second in the
total of covered workers, with Hale
county third.
Commission activities in the Lub-
bock district are under the direction
of Edwin E. Merriman, who has head
ouarters in the Lubbock Chamber of
Commerce. M.
The Texas Commission already
has collected contributions of $6,124,-
211 from 11,517 employers^,, This will
set up benefit accounts for more than
600,000 workers.
BALDWIN COMBINES
AND REPAIRS FOR OLD MACHINES.
Let Us Figure WTith You On a New Baldwin Before Yoii Bay.—1
•. ; . a
U Here is a testimonial letter which gives you an idea of the satisfaction
the Gleaner-Baldwin is giving to its o wners.
"We purchased a 1936 Gleaner
Combine this year from Fuller
Motor Company, Beloit, Kansas •
We cut 392 acres of wheat and
barley, which ran as high as 28
bushels per acre. Our operating
expense of the combine for gas,
oil and grease, was $28.01.
"We think the Gleaner Com-
bine is the most economical and
does the beat job of any com-
bine we have ever seen. ONE
FEATURE WHICH MAKES
THE GLEANER COMBINE
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
COMBINE IS THE LEFTHAND
CUT, WHICH ALLOWS US TO
COMBINE THE SAME WAY
WE PLOW AND DRILL. THE
PLOW COVERS THE STRAW
AND STUBBLE MUCH BET-
TER. We like the auger convey-
or, rasp cylinder, raddle type
separator and light weight.
"C. J. Treffer, Geo. Haggart
and F. E. McMurray.
By C. J. TREFFER."
Crosbyton Service Station
W. P. LAMAR, Agent
PAGE EDLER WANT TO KEEP
UP WITH THE DUST STORMS
A letter from Page Edler to the.
Review from his new home-at Sat-
tler, Texas, in Comal county, says:
"Please send the Crosbyton Review
as we would like to hear from our
dear friends at Crosbyton and hear
'about the nice sand storms you are
having up there." (Editor's note:)
Page, the sand storms have all left
us, and instead we have had 4 nice
rain and everything looks fine.
The secret societies (if American
Indians are pronounced strikingly
similar to college fraternities and
lodges.
o t
W. H. Nickson went to Fort Worth
Sunday for Mrs. Nickson who had
been visiting her sont ,Bill--Nickson
and family-the~past two weeks. Mrs.
Nickson has been ill for several
months but was greatly improved bjr
her stay in the lower altitude of Fort
Worth.
the
We are co-operating with
Queen Theatre in giving away
bedroom suites. A ticket Jn every
loaf of Crosbyton bread.—Adv.
o
When you buy cakes, cookies and
pies at the Crosbyton Bakery, you
win. Ask for tickets to participate
in the bedroom, shite contest.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McClure and
daughter, Connie, and Miss Peggy
Brannan of Abilene, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. Hoyt McClure,
spent the week-end in Amarillo vis-
iting Mr. and- Mrs. F. B. Norman
and family and Martha Lou and Ra-
chel McClute.
Mrs. Clark Mulligan and Mrs. El-
mo Wall of Lubbock were here Mon-
day on business.
" ■ ■ ■
yfs3ii§V"«ti
PRICES.
a special sale on baby chicks on
* esday, March 16 and 17, that
ve. Be sure to come and
Hatchery
...
" , ffiSgSSHf
l *'■>!
■Mm
—'rxmm
Wmmmk. i M"
* !p ^ - -
«If
■
1 #9;
-7T
%-■
Just a few short years ago the wheels of work went
'round and 'round and woman's tasks were never
done ... Today slender, hiddfen wires carry the
silent, economical power that eliminates weari-
' •*" V ■ < v
ness. We are prepared to assist you by the sugges-
tion of arrangement in ydiiur kitchen>whereby miles
of Steps may be saved. Gome in and talk with us.
tEXAS-NEW MEXICO UTILITIES COMPANY
' " : if,
i
<
■" •' .
—
xm
f"-MS*
~ • ' :1" ■
.A
h '
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.
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.
Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, March 12, 1937, newspaper, March 12, 1937; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth255984/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.