The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946 Page: 1 of 10
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LIONS Club
Is Ml
organisation of business men. wo-
dkd and civic traders who plan,
and then accomplish the worth-
while things In community
that most people think Just h | -
j?en.
f&hir- *
Wednesdays.
Ht 12 noon.
t Church
BY COUNTV. TEXAS. FRIDAY
-EIGHT
CROSBYTON,
MAY 17th
EIGH
CEIVE GILTS
HERE SATURDAY
••Without or wlt* of".
tense to friends pr tot*
Ve sketch your
rt^tly w H goens
...
world
to introduce myaeif in
"n^gps^ytoife-.-E£oPle_>
"rether ail imposition on my j wTTgatr~4o-
ffor vou probably know me a- .
|T well, a8 I know myself. I
, to CSccfbyton tfs « junior in
Jn TMHV finished high
went off to school
Last week's showers over, most
of Crosby County will mean an in-
crease hi yield of from three to
four bushels per acre, Wheat men
-in Crosbyton Monday ' estimated.
The cool, damp weather w^i^h has
followed therf^lpwcpra .bas added
much to their value as far as the
fi^d^ Additional
rains this week- would ~s
Bopie beWlt ta.the ..wheat, -but
their yalue mbstly would be in
getting the ground ^n-si
planting. ~ ' -
Some wheal; farmers now esti-
j years, worked a short
otH** places, then landed jpate the average
: >*inahvton
where I have cotmtv wilfc be aro
rjnpft °* ^ time slnce-r
has "really Ibeen the
• ^ my lifetime that has
l^ome to me. I have always
^ tied In its progress, its
and organizations, and
to do my part in carry-
its programs for iirnr"
i 'double in
t remember " when
[wasno pavemegl, lo. the city, w... . .. m.™—
1 highway, no sewer ays'- mere who have bfeen lucky report wiU jhourn her passing. She was
[inadequate church^Cturelif ^ preceeded in ^eath, by an infant
- one srh«ol hniWing which
has had no boom days
f ^pOUrse there
when —dWetojT"
was greater than at others,
r. the most part its building
ibased on a slow, sound
i which in the end means a
njjr to the future, I ..can ape
| a better Crosbyton;-not aci-
f course, byt a town of 2500
ore, with its economy based
assisted hy slt'Ch
yield for the
county will be around ten bushels,
with more conservative figures be-
ing sfeven to eight bushels. With
the high prices now being paid for
wheat, and the large acreage in
the county, the returos^£rojn this
year's crop would be greater than
in 1&45. Such yields, however, are
dependent-on favorible - weather
until the crop matures.
Many, farmers aire
weeR~pTa^trr^"i5(Ia n,"~
1ST RITES FOR
MRS. H. M. REED
HELD ON MONDAY
Eight Crosby County boys, six
of them in the Crosbyton territory
i. will receive registered JDuro'c gilts
Saturday at 11 o'clockat the court,
house, Under a revised program
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Oli'e Reed, 73, wife of Rev. H, M,
Reed of Crosbyton, were held Mon-
day afternoon, May 10, followjng
rt ilne'ss. She,was buried in
the Crosbyton,
Funeral Home in charge. Rev1:.
V. *Guiee of Plainview," -for-
mer ppstor,.conducted the services.
Mrs. Reed was born Decembers
1872, at Marietta, Ga. She was
converted and joined the Baptist
church at the age of 17, and was
baptized with her "husband at Ma-
rietta. She was married to H. M.
Reed. Dec.<7, 1890. They moved to
Texas and settled in Wise County
in l&OO, where they resided for 17
years. Moving to Crosbyton ^yj.
m^r-she-'pemai&ed ..here until her
death, a period of 29"years
bu3>" .th'3 , Mrs. Reed was a ftuthf
"]grain''575?-. l.^or's -wife for over 4Q. years, and
ghums and some cotton. Some far^-sh* leaves a host" of friend^fthp
cropfi cominy up.,whae ;Qthergare ^on ^d- q-aaughtor, Mro. Mittie
taking a chanced in the hopes of
getting an' early staff This-^aaon.
Even with an 'abnormal rainfali.
this: year, the growing season
should see enough moisture to in-
sure an average crop.
inches of moisture has^fi&M
28,
yvhO
died
i as tlie v rock crushing
: now being installed,- perhaps
plant, and. maybe a large
| in Blanco Canyon ■ which
I draw people from this en-
I see a land of irriga
and more farms be-
i Of the irrigation. Pumps
be devised that will
tu profitable to lift water
I as in the shallow water dis-
' ■ • * >
i are1 things that Crosbyton
work for. A few
ilfo they were dre$ms, but
Idtjr they will be actualities.
'Mbo they £ecom^:
in a large measure on"
i of effort, work and co-
we put behind them.
pledges It* *up-
i progress of Crosbyton
• county.
business houses. We
: Med a great number of them
■ h m dangerous to overbuild
underbuild, but we do need
. Warned to get behind the
ttobeautify and make more
our city parks, .Differences
l to? what- ; shouldbe
i be easily eliminated by
<Jf democratic, co-oper-
diacussion.
! need to get more, solidly be-
our co-operative hospital- If
law not already a member, it
pt be wise to join now because
i not too distant future if will
*ry to make membership
«ons more difficult.
to carry oh our city
r?rograml with the install-
of more neOn signs,- and the
of street light standards
• Even a "whitewayM to
house is within Mason,
are many other things
[ Croslxyton needs, of course.
[ of them are prohibitive^at
and scarcity of materials
TOW is th^ time to plan for
* 5^ We can work toward
! ^als in the future. Kemem-
"A city is built; it doesn't
[grow". • . • /'
Lee Ellison, aged
June 12,# 1928. •
"' She jg survived &y tier 'husband,'
Rev. H. M. Reed7 sr.'J" six son"
n t % i Herman, Jim and".3£tt of CrosBy-
^ ^Tofl;:i^0n Keed^of Anton. H..M.
i been re- . . . . ■ ,
, . Ami . . . , J.. Titled# jrrr of Loienxo, and Elmer
corded-this year to date, andwnth "
i „■ -v Reed of Lubbock; two daughters,
an-average f \] of ^ mrbes ,n the.^ Pete Marsh and
county, this means, that 1.8 more
inches are to be • expeefel^ ~Of
course, a West Texas year is nev-
er the averagePbut-^vj&n. ten inch- ,,, _ ....... . - D_llc
,, . - • • , , • _, Mr.s. Jieed raised a grandson. Dew- both of Ralls.
es of rainfall, during The growing r Ejftnon • - ^ 1
woult'i-
"Mrs! Pete Marsh and Mrs. Otis
Brown of Crosbyton; 22 grand-
children, and two - great
sponsored by Sears; Jtoebpck and
Co. W. R. kimbrough, county
gent, will be in charge of handing-.
Out the pigs. One registered Duroc
boar pig will also be awarded &'t
this time. .-
♦ Boys to receive the p*igs this
and -J:
Hargrove, Kalgary 4-H club;
George McNeill, Crqsbyton club;
Keith Parker. Big Four club, bar-
rel! Miller, Leatherwood club; Max
Dyess and Jo'e Priddy, Farmer
club. Clydene Head, of the Loren-
zo club, will receive the registered
boar. .
Under the new program, each
county of this area has been u-
warded twice as many gilts as in
former years. Crosby county had
been, receiving four gilts, Mr. Kim-
brough said. Also, a 'iriew system
of prizes , has been arihpuncld,
pas- | whereby winners in both~^ntv
and distlHifct1 shows will ^receive
purchase orders for materials for
better bog production, such, as hog
wire, posts, lumber for hog houses,
cement, %fc. In former years a Ygg
PASTOR GIVEN "tXYlNC" TRIP
iStiere^vJersev heifer and pedi-
greed chickens have been awarded
Prizes for the coiinty show will
^39, and for the dfstrict show,
5250. The district boar shiny will
award the same prizes as the gilt
Show. In additionr thgre will be
county' lyizes totaliijg $60 for the
heaviest litter Of pfgs.
Rev. ^nd Mrs. T.vM. ; Gillham, , panied by Mrs. R. S. M. Carter
e/t'fbreground^ pastor or- the First and"d.augTifer'; (Catherine, and'Mrs."
Baptist ^church and his wife>. ' fe- Beyt „Black, left last Wednesday
ceived as a ^'tOken of apprtciatiOitWwr Miami! ' Fla., to attend tfife
feeenfe|r from.:.his"chunSh.mQrtey ! Southern Baptist Convention' be-
for a short vacation in Cuba. The ing held'there this week. Follow-
money was presented by Charles i ing the Convention, the pastor and
Taylor, president of the Friend- his wife will leave by plane for
ship Class, .(center) with Rev. R. Cuba, where they will spend three
L. Smithv evax^TSt of Amarillo, j days. ^ . - -i-" *
looking on. -* • | A check for $128 was presented
' Rev. and^Mrs. Gillham, accom- th'e pastor for his vacation. " -
Thirty-five seniors of Crosbyton
hig'h school erf thp olaaa of 1946 _
.will receive their diplomas at th«
conclusion of the annual gradua-
tion exerpises. The baiccalaqreate '
secyiee-has been set for 8:00 p: nr. '
Sundaty night. May I9th, and the
Commencement exercises 'will: b .
Thursday- night, May 23ni/at 8:30
p. m. Both programs will be held
irt th'e high school auditorium.
Lavelle Justus has won the hori-
of being valedi^tSli^^Mr^hee^-
class this year, and Freda Sher-
wood is salutatorian. Fleetwood
Giles Is the high ranklng boy- **!
f Rev. J. W. Watson, pastor
the Crosbyton Methodist .churqh,
will deliver the bdcaalaureate ser- .
mon at the Sunday night services,
The program will be as follows:
processional, Mrs. Leslie Mitchell,
invocation, R. A. Smith; song,"
"Somewhere a Voice Is Calling;" -
Hoi lye Ann l.ittlgfield,-Peggy Tua- -
--
sy, Jo Ann Greene, Freda Sher-
wood.^ accompanied by Mrs. Mitr ,
chell ; -sermon, Rev, J. W. Watsort';
song, led by Dr. F. A. Greene, au-
dienre;—announcements.-. Supt. R. -
K. Green; benediction, Emzy Pie-
ratt, and " Tecesslonal, Mrs. Mit-
chell.
- - ^ CoMmeijcenijent' Program ;
Judge W. P. Walker will deliver
LIBRARY HAS OYER 1,000 VOLUMES
season at. the propcy .time
make a Jfair row crdp in the coun-
ty.. , ' '
o .
The pigs, which will" be distribu-
gnuul- j ted Saturday have been purchased
from Roy Harrell and L G. Woods
The district show
Who iiw ansigm. in-the ) will he hnki .Sivpt., 28 at—.the i'lair
e and one other grandson; f Grounds in Lubbock. ^
unable to at- • *
33$rre
tend. .. . . .
-Pallbearers were John Harvey,
Joe Blocker, Melvin Ethridge, El-
bert Morgan,• Hoyt McClure and
D. Luttrel. ^
— ,"•;••• —' .■'■ ■:— -• I' I^bwerugirls were: Joype Smith.
Nine teachers were re-elected^lrjip>r£a^Harkins, Joy Watts, Jean
•four others conditionally, and the vanda* HoweU, Arvetta
resignations , of five others were j Howelli Mary Jane Rutfner, De-
accepted, at a recent mee.tiog i>C t Lois Pennington, Bobby Morgan.
SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES TEACHERS
- FOR NEW YEAR
Frankie Jones, «Betfey> Martin
Jacky Ann Bembry.
and
the Crosbyton sfhool board.'
List of tbachers elected were:
Mrs. Evelyn Lowrie, Miss Euia
Wttitaker, Mrs. Estelle Davis", MisS'
Irene Beckham, Mrs. Una Bell,
Mrs. W. P. Walkei1.- C. F. Boyd.
Mrs,. Mary Day and; Mrs. Jean Art-
dersori. '
Teachers elected on the condi-
tion that they fulfill state require-
ments by continuing work toward
degrees this ' summer were:
Mrs. Ora. Raymond. Mrs. J. W.
Grizzle, Mrs. D. A. Edwards and
D. W. Behrens. * - .
Teachers who tendered their re-
signatiprrs" and which were accept^
ed by the board, were.: Mrs. D. W.
Behrens, MiSs Ethel Eller' Mrs.
R. K. Green, Mrs. T. M. Gillham
and Miss Katherin Cummings.
The two teachers of the Negro
school, Miss Willie Mae Cox and work was to start this week.
Miss Elma Friday, were also* re- j Tt is the intention of the Legion
elected, " .. Jf to encourage the organization of
The board had .several applica-' severai teams, both in the city and
tions on hand at. the Tuesday jn the surrounding . conitminities.
night meeiftlig but were \inable to in. order that a" league can be or-
LEGION WILL
SPONSOR SOFT
BALL LEAGUE
The AHtdrtcan^i^ion,. ; was to
start construction this week on a
Soft Ball Park to be located in th$
city park-on the-east edge of the .
city, it was- announced this week.
The field will be placed in the
west end of the park, where there
is sufficient room for thevconstru-
tion. ... ;• V «* . ; -- . ; .. - ■■
The City Commission- has a-
greed to lend the Legion .' eight
poles for^the erection of lights,
and will also use the street grader
for levelling off the ground. This
CUB SCOUTS TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
CAMP AT POST
About fifteen Cub Scouts will
attend an annual "Cubs and Dads"
Encampment to. be held Saturday
and Sunday, May 18 and 19, at
the Boy Scout Camp near Post.
The boys will be accompanied
by Cub Sccryt leaders John Davis,
Earle Florence and L. H. Finch,
and possibly several fathers of the
boys. They will spend Saturday
/light at the camp, and take part
in a, program of recreation and in-
struction which has been arranged
for^them. . . ' . -u-—"
Z . L ■ o —
L. M. RAINWATi^B
BUYS SMITH SECOND
HANP FURBfTTUBE CO.
the commencement address Thurs-
day evening, with the program as
" tfollows: processional;'* Mrs. Jack
-1 Emanuel: invocation, ^Mrs. Taylor
Lowrie." salutatory, Freda Sher^,
wood: high ranking boy, -Fleets—~
wood'.Gftes; valfeditory, Lavelle
Justus; speaker, W. P. Whlker;
PTftoontatiwn eohoUrships, Supt i
Mrs. John'Harvey (seated), li-
brarian of the free library located
at the First Baptist Church, serves
patrons of the library. In the back
ground is. RevTT. M* GiHham, pas:
tor of the church. .
The library now has over-*l,000
volumes, Mrs- Harvey said, and ah
30 books per week are
checked out. The library is' open
for one hour before each church
servicer
Mrs. Harvey wants to stress
that this library is for everyone in
Crosbyton, not just . members of
the First Baptist church. Anyone
wanting to chqck put books from
the library is eligible to do so.
>V C0. OLD
IRS WILL
' Slum
a tod Crosby County
will hold their annual
Hit d ^emori?1 D«y. May
| Ralls, It Was announced
<>f the county to
tor 11118 occasion.
^froup win gtage a basket
« the noon hour at Ralls,
Wternoon will go dovm
BBUha cemetery where the
*rvlce wilV be^heldr
Hi'iu—~—
7>ll* 0f Cros-Tex Grain
^nd J. W. Catching, of
a two-day meet-
dfe Grain dealem
Tuesday and
take any action due to the fact
that trie school census had not
been completed. Edgar Allen,
clerk, reports that the district
will have a big loss in scholastics
has i
ganized. Anyone interested in the
organization <jf a-team'is invited
to contact the Legion, and the.
team will be entered in the League.
Quite a bit of aport and recrea-
this year, but the final figure has,; tiop is anticipated when the
not yet been determined. "We'League completes its organization,
have around fifty less • than last aft(j games get underway,
year,hei-said. :
L. M. Rainwater is announcing
the purchase this week of the-D.
B. Smith second hand, furniture
business located in the block west
of the Citizens National Bank, He
invites the public to come in and
see him.
Mr. Rainwater recently leased
his produce business here and
spent three months in East .Texas
•fishing and enjoying life, .he said,
fie came back to Crosbyton—last
week, ^ld about, catching a 17
pound catfisjiJ, .hunting . squirrels,
etc., and it was not long before
Mr. Smith wais" ready to sell his
business. 'Now we understand that
Mr. Smith is planning a v,ac ti<Jn«
in the piney woods.
--O—.r:—\
QUARTET ENTERTAINS . '
LIONS CLUB WITH v.:";
"" MOTHERS DAY SONGS
H. D. COUNCIL
HONORS COURT
' WITH DINNER
Through the efforts- '-of - Jesse j program for all farmers who ar«
not producing 80% grafts A egg&
Bass, president of the West Texas
Hatcherymen's and Poultrymen's
Association; , W. R. Kimbrough,
Crosby county agricultural agent,
and the Crjsbyton Chamber of
o Commerce, c;.a: co-operative egg
oO IH ■ grading program- ■ for the South
Plains area is: being initiated-, this
Week, under the supervision of
Under this program, which will
invitation isTextend- (allow eggmducers the maximum
price (or their eggs, eggs will be
graded as A, B and C. As a good
percentage of eggs in this territo-
ry will already be*in the "A class
with a little care, Crosby county
farmers'stand to benefit material-
ly from the program.
A meeting was held in Lubbofck
on May 8th and various Hatchery-
men, Producers and Buyers were
present. FV & Beanblossom. of the
Texas A&M extension service, was
the main speaker. ah<f It was pro-
posed to carry on an educational
Mr. , Beahbl<5ssom advised the
hatclierymen he would keep an ad-
viser in this area un&f the pro-
gram wag a success. This is the
first egg grading program of its
kind in the State of Texas and. will
be a proving ground for this work,
Arthur Lay of Lubbock inform-
ed Mr. Bass that aa soon as it is
him
the graded egg ptice so that he
may pass it along to the producer;
An exTensive pfogfam—Ur being
started in West Texas to teach the
housewives what Gtade A. Grade
B, and Grade C eggs are.
The state of Texas has no egg
grading law and this program will
be a voluntary egg grading ser
vice which will get started on or
about the first of July.
"Any one interested in this pro-
gram will. find .information at the
Chamber of Commetce office*
Bass Hatchery, or at tfie County
Agents office.
In observance of Mothers Day,
the Crosbyton Lions club heard a.
cjuarter composed of Albeft Lieskti
Jty^t-le^frltl. . LoVd • 'W.qyac
and Mrs. Elyia.Howell sing sever-
sorigs dedicated • -to Mother at
the noon luneheon Wednesday.
Announcement was .made of the
District 2-T Convention which is
to be held in Big Spring in June.
The local club will send five dele-
gates.-. • ' s " ■
^ AH' past-presidents of the club
vyere named . on tlie nominating
committee for new officials. "Wie
committee .met last night. Thurs-
day. and will report'at next Wed
nesday's luncheon. -
The Crosby County Home Dem
onstration Council, with all clubs"
of the county assisting, honored
the Commissioners' Court with a
(Jiriner in the basement of the Met-
hodist church at noon Monday.
The court was in Crosbyton for
their regular monthly meeting.
The dinner was servfe'd family
style.- : y: '^4^^ v-
A'short prograjri was given foT-'
lowing the dinner. The groiip Sang
"Beautiful- Tgpts" -and "Home on
the Ranged. With* Marie Fowler, at
^ttje. pidrndv' Mrs: Cecil Blackwood
" sang; Mrs. Garnett Jones of Mt.
Blanco gave a reading, and Mrs.
C B. Lemon of Pleasant Hill gave
a talk on "What Home pemon-
l^aw violators were the only un-
lucky persons here Monday when
the number "13" kept coming up
in relation to the session of the
grand jury in 72nd District court
To start with, the jury met on
Monday. May 13th. They were in
session for 13 hours, and returned
pa
Thirteen persQlf^. .are pie un-
lucky oneki with all but two of
tfiem" arrested and now in the
Crosby County jail. • .
CROSBYTON PEOPLE
ATTEND PANHANDLE
FIREMAN'S MEETING
Fire Chief Hugh Nation, Mr.
and Mrs. Galen Whitchurch: and
LOyd Carson attended ^he sernT-
annUttl meeting' of the Panhandle
Fireman's Association held Tues-
day at Childress. About 200 fit«r
men were present. '
An interesting- program was
held in the daytime and a big bar-
.becue Tuesday night, Mr. Nation
*H"&tipn work- means to me,'!
jvttllge Warren Ham'es, - expressed
the-dinner given in thieir honor,
Mrs. Si- G.: Appling of M t. Blan-
co, chairman of the Council, was
in charg^e of -the affair, - assisted
by Miss-Moselle * Reast, ^county
home demonstration agent. "
This dinner broilght . to a close
the observation of ^National Home
Demonstration week, May 5 to l'2.
Special guests were Judge and
Mrs. Warren Hames, Commission-
er" arid Mrs. L. M;
missioners Leiland ■ Caddell and
John Harvey, County Agent W. R.
~ • -
W. Watson. The Home Demonstra-
tion clubs represented were Big
FOTir. COTTC, <^rosbyton, Leather-
NO. 13UNLUCKY
FOR OFFENDERS :
WHEN JURY MEETS
[ R. K; Greefi ; presentation of di- ..
plonias, W T. Dunn, president of
school board, and recessional, Mrs.:. .
[Emanuel. —=- *
The Seniors have completed
, most of their' activities for the
! year, with examinations being
i given the first of the week. Recent
1 activities include a., trip to Carls-
: bad Cayern, the Junior-Senior
■ Banquet, and the annual senior
play. Mrs. W. P. Walker-is spon-
sor of the class and D W. Beh-
rens. co-sponsor:*- -■
.....; List Of Seniors
Comprising this year's graduat-
ing class ar^. the following: Vjda
Askew, Peggy Barnett, GeraLdine
Bertram, Letta Edwards, Jean El-
lison, Norma Gene FiSher Jo Ann-
Greefie, Maxine Hash, Gloria Har-
kins, Frankie Jones, Lavelle Jus-
tus, Dollye* Ann LittTefield. Betty
Martin, Mary Evelyn Moore. Bob-
bie Chartes' Mpody, Betty Sue-
Nickson, De Lois Pennington; Glo-
ria Reed, Freda Sherwood, -Doris
Shipman, Joyce Smith, r Jean
Stockton and Peggy Tussy. -
Joe Appling, ' Robert Campbell.
Tommie «llis, James Fowier.
Fleetwood Giles, Kerry Wayne
Home ^ Oma Ray Justus, Jack
JOnes.- James McClure, Jarri Par-
ker, Lawrence Simmons, Glen
Trammell, David Williams and J.
R. Williams. - ^
■ —— -o ■1
Ahbtfier unusual feature
grand jury, session was that out
of a total of 14 investigations, 13
were.indicted, All'of these' are for
burglary with the ;exception of ohe
.which is for murder. ,
The week of May-27th has.been
iTfimiiyii ' ji_^
, Russell MeCurdy, jr.. underwe®t
surgery , at the Lubbock General
Hospital Tuesday, and was report- ! '
ed doing satisfactory Wednesday
morning. -He was accompanied to
Lubbock by his parents, Mr, ..MO-;'.,'
of the Mrs. Russell McCurdy aJid
and Mra. W. P. Walker.
Mr. find Mrs. Milton Hfcfley and
daughter. Twyla,'spent the week
end fn Throckmorton with Mrs..
Hefley.'s parents. Mr.-and .Mrs.
a
b
V,'.
sent for the barbecue, held in th®
Childress gyihftaslura.* < ' .
wood, Mt.
"and Wake.
Blarjco,
r?
Pleasant Hill
The City Commission is await-
ing plans and specifications on the
new "water and sewer extensions
before Jidveftlsmg forbids
two projects, Mayor. J. D. Tussy
said Tuesday. These bonds, which
•are revenue bonds totaling $50,000,
the old Commission.
before tliey left office the first
parlor April. The money, is now in
the bank ready for use when the
Jack Davis is speeding, the week
in Fort Worth visiting with his
aunt, Mrs. A. W. Wood.
■•v- ' '*''t . ■ ! ^
■ Mr. and,Mrs. ©; B. Hefner and
•ons, Neal- and Dean, ., spent Suh-
sftld. About *00 peopla were pre- day in Sihrerton wi«r Mrs. Hef-
ners parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
Potter. '-i-v '
plans are Completed.
, The ^Commiteion is now study-
ing the routes the new extensions
will take, MayOr Tussy said, and
expects'that work start before
too long on the projects. '
^Preparatory to the. Issuing of
bonds oh the street paving and the
buildup o# a city hall, tha Com'
has appointed a comwijh
tions.
This committee,
all City vaiua- of commerce
composed
"of R. JE. Karr, Ed Wren and C. T.
Huddleston, are to report to the
Commission by June 1st. Folldfcr-
will be appoint
their recommendations. This rai
in valuations, as explained befa
the bond election, is necessary be-
fore these bonds can be sold,
or Tussy said. , |
' At a meeting Monday night of
the Commission, the American Le-
gion was allowed the use Of tl e
park on the eaai-e3ge of the
for the construdtRai of a soft
park, .and, work wM e*pected_
start this week ot the field.
taken under advisement were the
proposed improvements
city park in the oente
square, sponsored by the
tions.
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Curry, Herbert. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1946, newspaper, May 17, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256189/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Crosby County Public Library.