The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
- s;*w J^,
Candy Howard of Fioydada and
Van Howard of Lubbock vial tod
am day this week with their sis-
ter, lira. Howard Crausbay, and
Jfr. Crausbay. '
mm. Roy Meacham went to
Lubbock Tuesday to be with i er
sitter, mm. T. T. Grizzle, who Is
staying at Lubbock Memorial hos-
pital where her son, Gary is a pat-
ient.
Sr v - " ' -"
TO MEET THE DECUNING PRICE IN
EGGS, WE ARE GOTlftfTOSELL
Wei-lex " Lay fllash
—©SPRINT BAGS FOR
1 M*5Per
&O.OV 100 Lbs.
Whalen Produce
AND FEED STORE
—m-mmm-mSimma*
U "™EI* ,
POILAR _
C0mR\BUT\0M-T°
. v CTORV. RU&BER
I
1URSEP OUT MOf^
"THAN
products Bes\pt=>
~ien5 OF
Of TIPE6
NEW VORK5 RN6ERPRINT BUREAU HA* A
REINCARNTTIOKI FM.E IN WHICH SOME RXKS U0P[
D WOVE RETURN TO EARTH AFTER PEATH
harry waller to be
HOME SOON FROM JAPAN
Mr. and Mr?. R L. Waller r^
ceived a telegram Monday from
their son, Marine Pfc. Harry Wal-
ler, that he landed January 19th
in San Diego, California from
Tokyo, Japan. He has been in the
PTO two years and in . service 28
months.
The Wallers are doubly anxious ,
for his return since -he never had
a leave and they haven't seen him
since he entered the Marine
jDoryt,-' i
Another son, O. D. Waller was
separated in December from the
Navy and is living here .with his
wife and children. He served in
the Aleutians. -
Robert Waller, another son, re-
ceived his discharge from the
army in November after eight
months in the PTO and two <
in service. He and his wif,,
children are living in Luta
When Harry arrives, .,w
lers are planning a reunion <*«
Army, Navy and the Marine*]
. —. t - ...
Buy a BOND Today
'Clean, cotton rmgs wantedT
per lb., at Review Office.
H HUHDREP AMLIION BUMCXES OF BAKANA$
ARE MORMALL/ 6HIPPEP EACH yEAR FRO* "WE
TROPICS.
PULL MAS/ commas £
/AiM/PRy BILL
is f S Mimo*
~J. a. y&}/? v
A KAN6AROO PVRSUEP By A JEEP
IN8IDK WASHINGTON
By Jim H. Brady
other son, Howard Hickman, has
been home some time from the
armed services. _
.-Other,, guesta. .Sun*
VISUAL TRAINING
1620 Broadway
Phone 7155
LUBBOCK, TEXAS
SINCLAIR
ETY
When this kind of weather hits, you need SIN-
CLAIR backing to make it with safety. In fact,
you need SINCLAIR economy at all times . ....
for more miles per gallon, a carbon-free motor,
and power on the climb.
Sinclair Super-Quality Gasoline
Pennsylvania and Opaline Motor Oils
A. B. MAY, Prop.
Phone 60
Father E. J. Flanagan, founder
of Boys Town and builder of
character in youth, tells us that
to build citizens we must emphas-
ize the importance of proper in-
centive, of wholesome - recreation,
"of "sympathetic guidance, of help-
ful environment
8o let us look at his method. A
little city in Nebraska called Boys
Town—and it has a mayor, city
council of young men and a well
organized fire department—-where
these citizens of tomorow are be-
ing inspired and trained to play
Wr
It's called a city, and the state
of Nebraska has granted it a
charter. Military Training is con-
ducted by Lt. Gok Albert TutUe.
A well staffed welfare r depart-
Tnent is also at work.
Fnrmpr Oovemor Harold Stas-
sen recently said the. citizens who
go out from Boys Town are ,its
best recommendation. "It was at
Boys Town that these men learned
to think of the other fellow, a
spirit which characterized their
service in the armed forces." said
Stamen.
Father Flanagan teaches these
young men citizenship—co-opera-
tion—hard work—and sportsman-
ship. When a boy leaves Boys
Town he is well trained for mili-
tary seryice—or more important,
eervice to the community and to
the nation.
Maybe Boys Town is a good ex-
TTTTtpte-tlf-wtart- - sheuld-be<lone,in
the way of military", training,
stead of haVUlg uaniys and "brass
hat tactics" would it not be bfetter
tr> hnWBovs Towns" where men
would learn citizenship thru prac-
t1 ce as well as - mastef military
"lames. ——-■ - . i——
Using the Boys Town method—
we could build citizen statesmen
daughter and family,
Roderjc^t Parkinson and
uubbock Mr. Parkinson was also
in the service before his recent
discharge.
All the Hickman family were
present except one son-in-law who
is still in service.
— o
-LOCALS-
son
I Will appreciate The
Patronage of All My
Old Customers And
- - A m E xtefidingr an-w——
Invitation To New
Customers.
You The Very Beet
Service Possible!
REEVES- CONSIGNEE
Miss Lottie Ellison is back at
work after a relapse from an at-
tack of flu and was qonfined to
k.a - Jy
her home for twd"Weisr
Cpl. and Mrs. W. R. Adams of
Tooele, Utah, arrived in town last
Thursday for a visit with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Huddles-
ton and other relatives and friends.
They are also guests of his bro-
tRerandfamily, Dr. and Mrs. J. U
Adams and Sarah Anne,
WHOLESALE
V
—Phone 56—
RETAIL
../ f +
Oih & .? betv. . **-' H
.—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flemins
and daughter. Claudia, of Lubbock
spent the week-end here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Flem
tnS.
member
such a
0 0 0
Home-mode device allows chickens to
open chicken house in the morning. Com-
plete explanation in Time-Savers Book.
NEW
lls:
Packed Full of Tjme, Labor
and Money-Saving ld£as
I HQUMHOIDI&SI POULTRY RAISIRSI
Tha typical tip shown above ond dozens of
others are fully described in the new pictorial "
edition of the Sinclair Farm Time Savers book.
This 64-page book is full of tested ideas and
plans, illustrated with working drawings, on ...
Poultry raising. Modernizing farm kitch-
ens. Forecasting weather. Concrete mixing.
' crops, livestock, buildings, machinery operation and
igement. And many othar important subjects plus tables
and moasurM.
j^.. w ° postal card now^for your FREE copy. Supply limited.
This writer hopes some
of Congress will propose
plan.
It takes money to run Boys
Town. Most of the boys who ^re
accepted as citizens and students
are homeless.
Suppose"you readers send Fath-
er Flanagan a contribution. It does
not have to be much—from $1.00
tOSl 00-00—but do send it if you
Mrs. Mildred McDermett spent
last week-end here as a %uest in
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Freeman.
o
Major Thomas B. Watson of the
Army Air Corps fnpm St. Louis
is scheduled to arrive here Friday
for a visit with his parents, Rev.
sna Mrs; J. ;W.~ Wat;
be on terminal leave.
Mrs. Jean Halbert went to Camp
Fannin where she will join her
husbahdrS/Sgt'.^-Kenneth Hal-
bert, who—just arrived in the
States'ftoui 29 months-
in the PTO. Sgt. Halbert is re-
ceiving a discharge after nearly
"three years Tnr the ATmy: After
a visit here with her yarents, Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Sherwbod, they
Will be at Lubbock where Mr. Hal-
bert will reenter Tech college.
Mrs. Halbert is also a student
there. ■
- -o—— —
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hill were Lubbock
| visitors Tuesday. -
t
THE BIG SEVEM BABGAIN SPECIAL!
THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) AND
SIX CHEAT MAEA2WES
fORY
nacr
POULTRY TRIBUNE 1 Yr.
FARM JOURNAL &
FARMtR'S WT I V.
SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURIST . .. ,. 2 Tf;
_ oi oomtmwrw A t
Cktc\ •/ ttonr'h oi TKbE STORY H
can spare it. Mail it to Father E.
J. Flanagan, Boys Town, Nebras-
ka. No other contribution could
contribute as much to American-
4sm. ■ .
SMeUm RCFINING COMPANY • 630 nnit AVKNUC, N(W YORK 20, N. Y.
1
I tUtm MMl rm <et>v of 4rti MtUn
I
I" HAJAl
m
MO, «9 FHtk Avemw, New YeHi 30, H. T,
Nrm Time Servers withmrt
i •unfrv" '■< *• I •>; «« I
I
I' I II
* sm.iw .m
C.H;
Phone 29W
FLOURNOYS COME IN FROM
TEMPLE FOR VISIT HERE
S/Sgt. and Mrs. E. H. Flourney
nd son, Jarry Don, arrived laat
Thursday from Temple where Sgt.
Flournoy has been a patient " in
McClosky hospital being treated
because of wounds received, in
June, in Normandy. E. H.
has been in the army nearly four
years. He is being transferred, to
a hospital in San Antonio. He left
Sunday after visiting with his
parents, ~ Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Flournoy. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Brixey.
Mrs. Flournoy, Uie former Tess-
ibei. B^ey and son, remained for
a longer visit with her parents.
0"t < . yv ->• .*'■ -!
OUINN, raCKMAN G«?W 1W
HOME WITH DISCHARGE
^ * f 4, uu •
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hickman
• «rv r- « 1 r-fi <*i"
were ve*y happy laat
w^en their ^oo, Guinn
M nQf' \
_ L s. c.
than three jrears in the army,
wheri he served as'Corporal. An-
dean, cotton rags wanted.
I er lb., at Review Office. .
5c
WHEN YOU
THINK OF
JEWELRY
Think of
E.H.
^JEWELER—.
AT NICKSON DRUG
Crekbyton, Texan
XMi. vti yn^'oifot
. "ir ti * * 'm ■
WREATHS
BOUQUETS
SPRAYS
CORSAGES
«UAAIYC lyvFKS
) •
■ ' • ., { jf, -
BIBS. JACK ARTHUR'S
* ' Orssbyton
Any Magazine Listed
and This Newspaper
Both for Price Shown
□ American Fruit Crower $1.75
n American Girl . J. 2.50
y
□ American Poultry journal "
□ Aviation in Review r..
□ Child Life •
D Christian Herald
□ Coronet
,0 Con««f Eaglith- • ...; ... ~
□ Country Gentleman, 5 Yrt.. .
Q. Etude Music Magazine ....
□ Farm Jrnl. & Farmer's Wife
□ Flower Grower
□ Hygeia ,..
□ Liberty (weekly)
□ Magazine
U Mo io Show
□ National Digest Monthly
□ Nat'l Livestock Producer
□ Nature (10 1st. 12 Mo.) ...
□ Open Road (12 Its. 14 Mo.). 2.50
' □ Outdoor* (*2 Us. 14 Mo.). .„ 2.50
□ Parents' Magazino ......
B Pathfinder
Photoplay .
Popular Mechanics ..
Popular Sdence Monthly .
Poultry Tribune : K
ProgreMhra Farmer
ScHHrtWc Detective
Scre«*lai d
CcrMett.
1.65
3.45
3.45
2.50
3.59
3.45
2.00
3.50
1.65
2.95
2.95
3.95
2.50
3.45
1.75
3.45
□ american girl
□ CHRISTIAN
HERALD
1 y'. □ parents' mac.
1 Yr.
□ MOVIE SHOW . . ; IT,.
□ CORRECT ENGLISH 6 Mo.
C □ OUTDOORS
(42 Issues) ... 14 Mo.
□ U. S. CAMERA 1 Yr.
□ SCREENLAND ... 1 Yr.
8 COUNT*Y
GENTLEMAN .
□ THE WOMAN. , . .
□ OPEN ROAD (Boy*)
(12 Issue*)-. 14 Mo.
□ THE HOMEMAKER 6 Mo.
O SPORTS AFIELD 1 Yi.
a CHILD LIFE ..... 6Mo.
"V-
TOP YA1.PE OFFEB
This Hewspaper, I Yr.
> ' - ' " '
and four big
magazines
ALL FIVE
FOR ONLY
true story ; .t; < ... . . 6 Mo.
?OJ?tVT"r?bTL"E - , Y"
' „ . ®R°W«* lVr.
□ farm journal ir ;
_ 'FARMER'S WIFE ..'J.. l^Yr.
D naZ!^.%>,VEST0CK
producer
BREEDER'S GAZETTE
lYr.
1 Yr.
. 26 Lnu
6 Mo.
) ' ■ ' ■ ri
o southern"- -
□ Wste, m
vicT
r',
3 Tree
Wujt.ijy
y• Cowict ...... 215
^alt.DiMey'i
f A'iHh'W 'W&'
3.45
i NEM^APM AMD MAGAZINES f
YEAR, UNLESS TERM SHOWN
^ """
Cktk
-He 1
_■ secfow wMk iamfjOf ^
Gentlemm: I enclotfe Ple.ee .end DM
offsr cheeked, with a yssr*§ sabecrlptlon to your p«p«« |
* \ r ' ui 1
WAMB - - . , ; .
, ' * >'• 4 I m.mi ]_•«,, _JJ.J_._I ,. I II-™ fl
STREET OS S.F.D_. 1
)STOFWC*„
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Brown, Nugent E. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1946, newspaper, January 25, 1946; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256173/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.