The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
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BIQ FOUR NEWS...
Former Resident Dies in Wreck;
Glub Will Meet jm Fowler Home
By MRS. JOHN L. PARKER
Please remeber to Jjring your
thimbles to the club meeting
Thursday, Jan. 5. Marie Fowler
is hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edler and
COnneye visited through the hoi
idays with relatives in Corpus
Christi, Aransas Pass, Premont
and San Angelo. Alverda Edler.
who spent rhe week in San An
gelo with her sister, Bertha Mul-
lins, returned home with the fed-
lers.
Kenneth Brixey visited HarLey
Fowler Tuesday afternoon.
Sorry to report that relatives
here received word Saturday of
the death of Orval Porter of
Palestine,*He was_ a former resi-
dent of the community and ac-
cording to the report was killed
in an auto accident.
"Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Stark were their son,
Sgt. and Mrs. Billy J. Stark, Dan-
ny and Charles of Fort Hood and
Mrs. Loe of Spur.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd A Fowler
LOOK LOOK
I Have a Product
That Is
EVERLASTING,
No Shortage in Time
Of War, One. To
FIT EVERYBODY'S
Need, Both Large
and Small.
And not for Days,
Months or Years, but
FOREVER!
Try it and it
will prove it!
See -
R. W. PYRON
At No Obligation
to you.
and Harley went to Childress
Thursday where they vi&y.ed
their" son and family, Mr. aridf
Mrs. Gwin Dale Fowler and girls,
returning home Friday.
A number of friends and rela
tives surprised Mrs. Leonard
Parker with a birthday party
Friday night. Games of 42 and
refreshments were enjoyed by
the group.
Weekend visitors in the Clyde
Davis home were his sisters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. V. W
Howard and family of Haskell
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne and
girls of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mize spent
Saturday in Lubbock with their
daughter, Mrs. Don Nickson, Mr.
Nickson and sons.
Saturday night supper guests
(if Mt, and Mrs. Chas. B. Parker
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Park-
er and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Parker and children.
Sunday night visitors in the
Orman Fowler home were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Brixey and fami-
ly-
Sunday dinner guests in? the
John L. Parker home were Mr
and Mrs. Don Parker and Terry
and Susan Parker. Afternoon vis-
itors were Mr. a-nd Mrs. Larry
Parker' and sons and some
friend^ all of Littlefield. Susan
Parker returned home with her
parents after spending the week
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kirkendall
and girls returned home Friday
by way of God ley after Spending
Christmas day with her parents,
Mr. and Mr. G. - T. Hughes, at
Ringgold. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Kirkendall also jeturned home
Friday after visiting in GodJey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kiker of
Lubbock spent Monday after-
noon and also enjoyed suppe.r
with his cousin, Mrs. Glenford
FowJer, Mr. Fowler and J. M.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Kirkendall
spent "Sunday in Lubbock with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Franklin and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Parker,
Mr. arfB Mrs. John L. Parker vis-
ited in the Thomas- Compton
home Sunday night in Crosbyton.
for Teachers Is
Long Past Due
Officials of the Texas State
Teachers Association expressed
deep disapDointment anc^ con
cern regarding recommendations
by the State Finance Advisory
Commission fpr improvement in
education this week. The infoi
mation, received here by £upt
Sam Hawkes, was passed on to
The Review.
TSTA Pres. D. Richard Bowles
of Austin said the governors cit-
izen commission recommended
only one half of the base m
crease in teacher salaries propos-
ed by TSTA for presentation to
the 57th Legislature.-' .
"The total State expenditure
for improvement of education
recommended by the commission
is $57.5 million for the bienniurn
compared with $160 million re-
quired to finance the full TSTA-
Hale-Aiken prpogram," Bowies
noted. *
"This , would meaq only $28.7
million, per year whiah is only
one-third of the amount request-
ed and is little more than $10
per student," Bowles pointed out.
"This will not provide material
Improvements in the public
schoo system in Texas-."
The $3,600 minimum teacher
pay proposed by the commission
is $100 short t>f the $4,000 mini-
mum which has b<*en recom-
mended and approved b^ TSTA,
the Texas Congress of Parents
and Teachers, and other organi-
zations interested in education.
The $4,000 minimum was pre-,
sented to the Legisla:ure in 1959
and is fully supported by recom-
mendations which the 254 coun
ty Hale-Aiken committees made
more than two years ago.
"If the full $4,000 ;s approved
by the Legislature, il will do no
more than place Texas at the
average paid teachers in other
groom, lighted the cathedral
tapers. •=*"""*
A reception in the church par-
lor followed, the ceremony. "*r
The brides traveling ensemble
was a moss green suit with box
jacket, black, accessories and
moss green cloche.
The coupie will reside at 1410
W. Humbolt, Fort Worth. Mrs.
Ratheal is a senior at TCU Har-
ris College of Nursing and is sec-
retary of the TCU-HCN Club.
Ratheal is a student at Arling
ton State. Both are graduates of
Crosbyton High School,
The 34 coral atolls in the Mar-
shall Islands contain pnly 74
miles of land area, but they ex-
tend over more than 180,000
square miles of ocean.
One ragweed plant can pol-
lute the air with from five to
eight billion grains of pollen.
The greatest 24-hour snow fall
known in the United States
dumped 76-inches on Silver Lake
Colorado, in April, 1921.
The United Nations head
quarters now ranks as the Lop
tourist attraction in New York
More than two million persons
a year visit it. "
Crosbyton (Tml)
. Thursday, January S,
i«u
'J
r
"A cold is both positive and
negative!, soraetftne* the ey««
have It' and aornetlmeg the nose."
William Lyons Phelps.
"If you want to~ know why
some hometown boys go far, look
at their home towns.!'—Harold
Coffin.
3
$
STEGALL BROS.
West Highway 82
states," Bowles emph
hsized.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanup Jones of
Goree and Mr. and Mrs. Felton
Jones of San Angelo visited their
nephew and cousin, Garnet
Jones and Mrs. Jones Thursday.
Review Classifieds Bring Results
Pi&ty Win**'*
Sure! There's flour, sugar, soap
flakes, Potatoes ... and onions, short-
ening, paper napkins .... even our
chickens are loaded with white meat!
For top savings in dozens of foods, be
sure to shop Piggly Wiggly's January
White Sale!
APPLES-POUND
Fancy Delicious
19*
POTATOES-IOLBS. XO£
LONGHORN WHITE W # T*
BANANAS \7}/ot
pnnvn MMm / 4
H9*
FOUNT)
C A T S U P
14 OUNCE BOTTLE
T A M A L £S - MORTON'S 256
NO. 300 SI^E
Giant Tide 69<
CRACKERS - ANY KIND
ONE POUND BOX
25*
PARRAY — POUND
28*
FRANKS-£&R
ONE POUND PACKAGE
49*
VELVEETA CHEESE
TWO POUND BOX
89*
BORDEN'S
ICE CREAM
One-Half Gallon
69*
BORDENS
MELLORINE
One-Half Gallon
39*
UNDERWOOD'S
FROZEN
BARBECUE
79*
ANY KIND
SWEET
MILK
One-Half Gallon
39*
Miss Frances Ann Taylor Becomes
Bride of Larry Ratheal Dec. 23rd
Miss Frances Ann Taylor, a
senior at Texas Christian Uni-
versity^ Fort Worth, became the
bride of Larry G. Ratheal in a
ceremony Friday", Dec. 23, at 7
p.m., in the sanctuary of First
Methodist Church, Mr. Rathea!
is a student at Arlington State
College jn Arlington.
Rev. J. C. Arnold, pastor of
King Memorial Methodist
Church in Childress and a form-
er McAdoo minister, conducted
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J Taylor of Mc
Adoo. The bridegroom is the "son
of Mr. and Mrs. A L Ratheal of
Crosbyton
Musical numbers were given
by Mrs. Truman H Taylor of
Houston, aunt of the bride: Miss
Kay Curry, NTSC student^- Den-
ton, played the traditional organ
music.
Escorted down the aisle by her
father, the bride -wore an origin-
al gown of re-embroidered Alen-
con lace and deluster satin with
a scalloped portrait neckline and
tapered petal point sleeves. The
satin skirt was highlighted by
inverted pleats at the sides for
fullness and. swept to a chapel
train. Her scalloped half hat of
peau Satin was centered by a
circle of aurara crystal beads
and held a fingertip veil. She
carried a white orchid surround-
ed by. Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. G^ne Smith, sister of tha
bride, served as>rna.tr<3n "of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Carole
Grisham of Graham, Mis? Petty
Steele of Houston and Mrs. Wi I -
liam R. Margraf of Ft. Worth.
The attendants wore bouffant
waltz length gowns of orchid sa-
tin and, matchipg slippers. Their
headdresses were of orchid vel
vet leaf bandeaux and tulle:
Jimmy C. Riley attended as
best man. Ushers were Max
Ratheal, Weldon Fletcher "and
Amon Proctor, Lubbock.
Joe Bob Taylor, Houston, a
cousin of the bride, acted as
ring bearer.
Flower girl was Miss Sandr;:
Taylor of Ft. Worth, a cousin of
the brrde. Misses Suzanne Tay
lor of Houston, £ousin .of the
bride, and-Miss Kathy Trull of
McAdoo, cousin of the bride
PUMP
PLENTY OF WATER
for farm and home
with the NEW
sUBMERSIBt£
You can have easier lite and a more profitable farm
with plenty of flowing water in the home and farm buildings.
This new submersible pump with its extra big reserve
capacity assures you of an ample supply tor your many needs ...
more water at higher pressures. Call in your nearby well
VI«
expert to advise you on your water requirements.
CROSBY COUNTY PUMP CO.
the purchase of
Colville Texaco Station
by
A. L. [Alvie] Ratheal
Effective January 1,1961
We want to invite everyone - old customers and those who
have never tried our service - to come by and let us serve
you. We will endeavor to give you the best products and
workmanship. We will specialize in wash and grease jobs.
Also fix flats and if you need good Firestone or Fisk tires
(both carry unconditional guarantee), or Delco Batteries,
we have them. Complete line of quality Texaco products.
STATION WILL BE KNOWN AS
Ratheal Texaco Station
HIGHWAY 82,EAST
J
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Bennett, Patrick. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 5, 1961, newspaper, January 5, 1961; Crosbyton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281771/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.