The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1971 Page: 3 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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May the happiness and
joy of the season
touch every home, each
family. We thank
all our friends
and neighbors for their
loyal patronage.
THE LROSjiYTON REVIEW. CROSBY!UN, TEXAS, DEC. 23. 1971, PACE S
West Texas Gin Co
CROSBYTON, TEXAS
Merry Christmas
com*t Mum HAut
lly; Mr. and Mrs. Uts-
mukee; the Glen Jones
ftmily. Fay and Wood-
row Brims, the Camp-
bells here and Lorenzo;
i h e Phlleraj to Cecil
Digs In Levelland; the
Msiea; D.J. and Jarlta,
Debbie and Dee; the Dale
Montgomery*; Lance.
Becky and Virginia and
parents; (he Crumps;
Mrs. C.A. McClure and
her family; the Johnstons
and (he Johnsons; the
Fred Mooneyhams;
Chubby and Vlnnle May
and (heir family; A.B*
Doris and Van; the Ma-
sons. both family and lod-
ge. the Robert Danners;
the Millers; Sgt. Kenneth
Fox overseas and the Fox
family; Russell, Beulah
and Russell, Jr.; the
Murrells; Ronnie Mar ley
and (he many other Mar-
ley families; the
Spurglna; the O.C, Ter-
rells; Jerry, Donna, Vic
and Valarle, Bob Green;
Mrs. C.E. Fleming; Fred
Kelly; Lea and MarJ; the
Summerfords; Attorneys
Jung, Brakebfil, Wicks,
Aahby and Marley; Pat
Moore; the' Earl Wamp-
lers; the James Currys;
the Brantleys; Maude
Walker; the BUI Mayes
family; the Luther
Starks; the Leonard Sims
family; Jim, Cora and
Wanda Jim; the Weldon
Cyperts; the William
Gardners; the Rubalcad-
os, Guy Vaughn; all the
Rankins; John Perez; Af-
ton, Opal, Donnie and
Larry; H.U. Butts; the
Eldredges; the Future
Teachers of America;
Mrs. H. Work; J.W., Vel-
ma Ruth and Diane; Lena
Alexander; Todos Los
Rodriguez, Mrs. Rollln
Artley; the Ronald Weav-
er; the Leiland Caddells;
Pikey and Jean Walters,
Sharon and Bubba; the
Lester Browns; the O.W.
Howards; the J.C. Flour-
noys; E.H. and Tess and
their family; Mike, De-
ynda and Kevin; Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hayley; the
John Brocks; Lloyd and
Jo Martin and family; the
Roblnetts; the Potters;
the Witts, all of them; the
Weldon Fletchers; Wal-
lace and Delores; the
Talbotts; the Tillsons;
Norman. Jay and Flossie;
Mae Trulock ; Madeleine
and George, Sue and Lee;
the Herraras; Belle
Campbell; the Faubus
family; Kenneth, Mary,
S h e 1 1 e y fnd Timmy;,
Chuck Wilson; Bobby
Harris; all our nremen;
t^e Lee Suthers; J.D...
Jane, Jay and Sheryl;
Kristi, Melissa, Ruby
Nell and Si; Gaylon, Pam
and Bret; Mrs. Ira Work;
Ben and Frances Vera
and Family; T.J. and
"Honey”; L.D. Hucka-
bay; H.L. Dennis; Weld-
don and Helen and family;
J.F. Dickinson; Julia
Mosley; James E. Mar-
tin; Myrtle Steen; Anna
Kirk; the Websters, each
of them; the Rags Davis
family; the Lewis Sagers;
R.E. Nickels; the Eldon
Williams family; J.E.
Wooley; the Ruttmans;
G.W. Davis; the Ted-
fords; the staff at the
^Nursing Home; Ileene
Stobaugh; Junior, Faye
and Judy Steen; the Der-
ry Sanders family; Mrs.
Ida Armstrong; G.W.
Davis; Billy Adams; Le-
la Leftwich and Shirley
Marsh; the Tinnells;
Mose Lawson and his
family; Georgia and
Fletcher; Hizzoner, Jan-
Elle, Jsnle, Reed and
Ann; Fdrle Taylor; Guy
and Margaret, Lucy Wil-
liams, Pony and Bea and
family; Ellseo Salas and
family; Mary E. Simpson;
the ulen Millers; Ma-
bel Middleton; Barney
Me Duff; Mrs. Edd Wren;
the Gene McLaughllngs,;
Mary Chatham; the Stu-
dent Council; the bunch at
Citizens National Bank;
our neighbors at the pool
hall; the Kenneth Grays;
all the FFA boys and Un-
cle Harold; the Medinas;
the Chiefs and the Chief-
ettes, Mode; the Bennie
Sykes family; Booker T.
and Mary; the Dewbres,
each and every one; Ivy
Blackwood; Mrs. Pearl
i Boggs; the Melvin Mc-
Gaughs, the Conroa; R.
N. Owens; the Lorenzo
Morrises; the staff at
the Lorenzo State Bank;
the Jack Rhews; the Wil-
son McEachems and
Mrs. J.O. Houser in
Plalnvlew; the Crosbyton
Needle Club: Chuck Per-
kins and wire; the Cecil
Queens; the Anselmo
Garcias; the Murillos,
Tommy and Camerlno
and their families; the
Sid Hopplng6 in Little-
field; the three little cow-
boys in Altura Tower; the
Elbie Stocktons; the Ja-
mes Thomas family; the
Joe Vega family; Joe and
Alex Santos and kids; the
Library Club; the Joe
Harrisons at Spur; the
Kings at Spur; Dr. Bob
and wife; the Galloways;
Mrs. Sara Hewlett; Kay
and Gene and Shelley in
Dallas; the Lunchroom
staff; the John Lowries
and the Joe Lowries;
Mrs. F. Herrington; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Ausmus;
the Paschalls; the M.c.
Bacons; Don and Pat
Nickson family; Milo and
Dorothy; Nelda Cannon;
the Ed Grays, the R.L.
Orman family; Cam and
Marguerite Lawson; Jean
and Joe Bowles; the
Boydstons; Foy Leonard
and David; Dorothy Fos-
ter and family; the Wig-
gins family; all the
R e n d o,n s; the Juan
Medinas; Doug and Bet-
ty Bartosh and kids; the
Joe Jardon family; all
the Firas; the Wayland
Boyds; the Joe Davilas,
mav thev have a soeedv
recovery; the V i_r g i 1
Chrons in Alaska; the
| Minor family; Mrs. .W.
M. Curry; the Luis Ar-
royo family; Wayne and
Wanda Dobson, Jeryl and
Starla; the John Jesse
Zundt family; Homer and
Lanell Fillingim and
family; the Lorenzo Lo-
pez family; Bruce and
Lucy Griffith and boys;
Rep. Heatley in Pad-
ucah; Omar Burleson;
George and Helen Mahon;
the Jim Holmans in Mar-
tin, Tenn; the Castillo
families; Bob and Willa
Krai, Lee, Jeanette and
Robin; Des Walters; Jes-
se and Lanell Lancet and
the Eddlns family in Sea-
graves; the Bunch Full-
ingims; Ima Smith and
her candidate; the Mor-
eno s; the Pinas and Pen-
as; Truett Mann, Jim-
my, Molly, Tommy and
Billie; the Feazelles;
Clay and Scotty; the gals
at the ‘‘82'’; James and
Ann Sanders, Lori and
Dana; Matt Denton; the
FOR DIETERS; FLAMING MANDARIN CREPES
Looking Ilk. anything but a dieter's dalight. these Mandarin
Crapaa are atreamlinad for calorie counter* and non dialer*
alike. Hiia deaaart i* just one of over 300 delectable family
and gourmet recipe* included in "The Diet Dalight Cook-
book" (The Macmillan Company) by nationally known author
Myra Waldo
The new low calorie cookbook la intended to make dieting
ai pleaeurable aa poaaible The author ahowa you how you can
eat your favorite food* and still keep the calorie count low.
And the recipe* are designed not only for the person who
wanU to loae weight, but for healthful, enjoyable family
eating, too.
MANDARIN CREPF.S
1 can (10W ounces) calorie*
reduced mandarin-orange
segments
2 eggs
1/2 cup milk
3/4 cup sifted atl-purpoee flour
3/4 teaspoons salt
1 tablespoon vgetable oil
2 teaspoons atlgcr
3 tablespoons Cointreau
or Grand Marnier
liqueur
Drain W cup liquid from oranges; reserve oranges and
remaining liquid for sauce. Beat egg*; stir in milk and W cup
liquid from oranges. Stir In flour and salt; beat until smooth.
Let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes. Brush 8-or
7 inch Teflon skillet lightly with oil. Set over moderately high
heat until oil is juat beginning to smoke. Pour about 2 table-
spoons of the batter into middle of the pan. Quickly tilt pan
so batter runs over the bottom of pan in a thin film Pour back
Into bowl any batter that doe* not adhere to pan. Return pan
to heat for about 20 second* until underside of crepe is
browned. Turn and brown the other aide. Slide crepe out; keep
covered in a warm place while making remaining crepe*. To
serve, pour oranges and liquid into chafing dish. Add sugar.
Heat. Fold each crepe into quarter*. Place crepes in syrup,
spooning liquid over crepe*, and heat gently. Add warmed
Cointreau and ignite. Serve as soon aa flame die* down.
YIELD: Make* about 8 crepes, 70 caloru
OFTfU LAY
Dennis Taylors and sons;
A.W. Tooley in Kress;
Aubrey and Jacque; the
Hemphills; Reggie and
Cheryl and thellttlefllly;
Ida Cole and all her
family; all the Mitchells;
Ann and Heidi; the El-
mer Fraters: the Cruz
families; the Jacksons;
Vemie Head; the Highway
Department Employees;
the Thomas Davises;
Juicy Herndon and his
bunch; Dutch, Melba and
Don and Marsha and
Thumper; the Hamer-
sleys, especially Bren-
dan; Mr. and Mrs. J.C.
Baker; J.C. Mills; Beu-
lah Lewis; Michael, Joe
Mark, Mary Nell and
Joe; Alfred, Lana and
boys; all the Odoms;
Don and Kay Hagins; the
Slfuentes family; Joe
Meador; Freddy and
Donna Owen and klddos;
the Kenneth Witts; the
Skip Remberts; the Bill
Taylors; the Pat Pat-
tersons; Hazel Ogle; the
Buran House family; the
Tuckers; Delfina Garcia
and her family; Terry
Moore and family; Al-
pha Zachary; Lara Starr;
the Spraberrys; Jewel
McElroy; the A-J staff;
Lorene Blagg; the Beel-
ers; the Dallas Cowboys;
Mary Lee Chance; all the
school personnel; the
staff at our hospital; the
Cousters; and each of
the others of you who
took the time to read
through this list. God
bless you this Christmas
and throughout the com-
ing year.
Organizations &
Individuals Who Have Visited, Sang Carols,
Decorated & Broaght Refreshments
CROSBYTON NURSING HOME
EjERRYpRISTMAS
AND TO ALL A VERY HAPPY 1972
HISTORY IS ALIVE AND
WELL IN LEBANON
Quuig uMiik frum RmivI.
"Hie Pstw of the East and
capoal city of Lebanon, una
rums* shortly upon ibe ufct
Phoenician lower* of Tyre
and Bukin, both of wbirb
knew days of au|aifir*M« in
Biblical and Crusader day*
Tbs countryside la one of
llie U>mlte»t in Ik* wodd,
running along ihe blue sea
amid red roofed house* and
orchard* uf orange banana
and olive Children, hoping lu
earn a few eslra pi*»ue*. wall
for motonaU with baskeia of
delictou* fruit in Ihetr hsnda
Arriving ui Sidun one da
cover* II a nuw a large fishing
village, and Us name in fact
means "fishing.*' Christ
preached a sermon her* on
one of hi* journey* Baton ha*
found new prosperity a* the
Ml* of Ihe pipeline lermmut
which has brought a bustle to
the town and u a indeed a
growing city Modern shop*
and apartment house* stand
on either side of a broad main
street through the town The
major tourisl attraction of
Sidon a the famous Crusader
castle butll in 1228.
TYRE METROPOLIS OF
PHOENICIA "
Further south along the
coast is Tyre, "Metropolis uf
Phoenicia'' in age* past lla
closely shuttered houses and
narrow cobblestone street*
speak mainly of past great*
ne»* Tyre is gradually emerg-
ing from the- debris of
centuries Excavations on the
site have yielded the remains
of Crusader, Arab, Byxantine
and Greco-Roman cilie*. The
town was famed for its
beauty in the ancient world.
Maritime trade, rich colonies
in the Atlantic and Mediter-
ranean, and purple dye indus-
tries made Tyre prosperous
and wealthy. In fact, it be-
came '‘the most important
center in the eastern Mediter-
ranean world for seaborne
trade.
GRECO ROMAN
HIPPODROME
UNEARTHED HERE
Some of yesterday'* im-
portance appears to returning
to Tyre. The reason is that
one of the largest (if not the
largest) hippodromes of the
Greco-Roman period has re-
cently been uncovered here.
Built during the second cen-
tury A.D., it was buried
under six meters of
wind-swept sand.
The Lebanese Government
is planning later this year to
restore the hippodrome and
to stage the same chariot
races held back in the days of
the Roman Empire. Exact re-
plicas of the chariots will be
built, the rules of the com-
petition will be the same as
they were in the second cen-
tury A.D., and costumes and
Spirits are light! There's much
happy cheer and merriment as we
join in the celebration of Christmas.
Don and Lois Ballard
and Family
7jr'
O heighten this season’s joy
let us remember the first Christmas.
Mr.&Mrs. J.M. Harkins
SNOW COVERED trees and shrubs framed the Smith House, Crosbyton landmark,
during the Dec. 2 snowstrorm here.
REVIEW PHOTO
tionai for the ares it serves.
For example, casement win-
dows are frequently pre-
ferred above a kitchen sink
because they're easy to oper-
ate at arm’s length. Bay and
bow windiThbdd light and
additional space bKji room
as well as a more geneVous
view of the outside. For iri-
vacy. awning windows pl^ed
high on a wall are ideal.
Fortunately for homemak-
ers. today there are com-
plete factory-made window
units available in a variety
of materials.
' Basic stock window styles
include the following types:
Double-hung — a two-sash
window with one above the
other, moving up and down.
Casement—the sash is hinged
at the side to swing out. and
generally is operated by a ro-
tary opener.
Others include: Gliding—
the window sash slides back
and forth on a track. Minting
—sash is hinged at the top
to open out and provide a
shield from the rain. Hop-
per—similar to awning but
is hinged at the bottom to
open in, and is often used in
basements. Fixed — a sash
that doesn’t move for rooms
where light but no ventila-
tion is needed.
All of these basic typea can
be used in bay, bow, box or
picture windows. They're
available with screens, re-
movable grilles, insulation
glass or storm panels if de^
sired. Removable grilles are
the new way to give windows
traditional styling but sim-
plify window-washing chores.
Q MOTOR-F«.orEUtP ' j
1 /vtu*r gf y
than £ cr FT.
;.jrv2
p
Tv e?c c a uttr y p
MOTOR gOAT /<
**%
by MARY LEE
Look into windows as well
us out of them when you buy,
build or remodel a house.
They're not only important
for the ap|>eurance of your
home, but its comfort, con-
venience and maintenance, as
well.
Of course windows should
harmonize with the architec-
ture of the house, but each
window also should be func-
tradilions will be as in days of
yore. The hippodrome
chariot race will be an annual
tourist spectacular.
Other recent excavations
have brought to light remark-
able remains of a city paved
with mosaics, and restoration
of these is now in progress,
also. Seven thousand years of
history, much of it glorious,
await the visitor to ancient
Lebanon.
■» ix
*’ *>v »
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Stockton, Billye. The Crosbyton Review (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1971, newspaper, December 23, 1971; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth519449/m1/3/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.