The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1934 Page: 4 of 6
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The Booster community re-
ceived something like two inches
of moisture Tuesday and Wed-
nesday nights.
Mrs. J. F. McDonald reports
that her cousin, Chas. Matthews,
who was recently injured in a
dust explosion at an Amarillo
elevator was more seriously in-
jured than he was thought to be
at first. On account of burns
it had been necessary to give
him blood transfusions.
H. J. McCuistion .and family
of Miami, and Mrs. L. C. Mc-
Cuistion of Canadian, mother and
brother of Mrs. Merrell, visited
in the Merrell home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of
California are visiting in the O.
B. Chambers home this week.
Mrs. Dave Kitchen was called
to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Ed Kaiser, of Clinton, Okla., who
died Friday. Burial was Satur-
day. The community extends its
sympathy to Mrs. Kitchen in her
bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown and
boys visited over the week-end
American Legion
^uxiljaf^
The memorial poppies which
the women of the American le-
gion Auxiliary will distribute
here on "Poppy Day," Saturday,
May 26th, will recall vivid pic-
tures to the minds of World War
veterans who served overseas, ac
cording to E. J. Cussens, Com-
mander of Zybach-Owens Post of
The American Legion. The pop-
pies blooming amid the waste and
destruction of the battle front,
and among the bare graves of
the dead, left an unforgettable
impression on the American sol-
diers, he said.
"When the American divisions
drove forward in the great of-
fensives of 1918, they entered a
region torn, desolated and tramp-
led by the most tremendous bat-
tles of history. Destruction and
death were everywhere but amid
it all the little wild poppies
bloomed on. When machine gun
and shell fire took its toll from
the American ranks, the poppy
was nature's floral offering on
the graves of the dead. To us
those poppies seemed to symbol-
ize the brave spirit of our fallen
comrades and when we returned
home we made the poppy the
memorial flower of The American
Legion." ' , ,
poppies to be worn in tribute
to the men who gave their lives
for America in the World War
will be offered on the streets
throughout the city Saturday,
May 26th, by the American Le-
gion Auxiliary women. Men of
the Legion are co-operating in
promotion of the project. The
poppies, paper replicas of the
flowers that grew on the battle
fields, have been made by dis-
abled veterans at Legion Hos-
pitals. All contributions received
for the poppies will be devoted
to the rehabilitation and welfare
work of the Legion and Auxiliary
among the disabled veterans and
the dependent families of veter-
ans.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. King and
Mr. and Mrs. Sasse of Amarillo
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
A. R. King and Louise. Loyd
and his wife were en route to
the ranch in Lipscomb County
to spend the week-end.
o
Erbin Crowell is employed at
the White House Lumber Comp-
any.
o
Mrs. V. A. Brady and Mrs. A.
B. Curtice were in Amarillo, Fri-
day.
SUMMER-IZE
NOW
7 with Magnoluts
POINT PROTECTION
Ask about Summer-he Service only at
MAGNOLIA
stations and dealers
ljy (WS-3) MAGNOtlA PETROLEUM CO., a Soconr-Vacaum Company
SCE!£ "Stay with Magnolia and You Stay Ahead"
GEO. P. BEKNSON
MAGNOLIA AGENT
Canadian, Texas Phone 93
at McLean with Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb.
Mrs. Clifford Baldwin was in
Arnett, Okla., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gettle were
Canadian shoppers, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Immel were
Canadian visitors, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berblrem
were Canadian shoppers, Friday.
■o
MUCH INTEREST IN
COMING HORSE RACES
For Your
IMPORTANT dresses in
keeping with the occasion.
Fresh and smart, in harm-
ony with youth. Ankle
length or shorter, depend-
ing upon how sophisti-
cated a graduate you are.
But they're all as smart
as they can be . . . and
you'll adore them. In
crepe, georgette and chif-
fon. Sizes 10 to 16.
St'SJSS ! yjpSSfte
f:r,
Miss Lois Blue/Canadian and
Miss Gertrude Glasgow, were vis-
itors in Liberal, Kans., Sundav
—Ochiltree County Herald
Prices Talk"
Cards for the graduates may
be obtained at The Record office
o
Mrs. R. K. Rhea visited in Am-
arillo, last week.
Record want ads pay.—Adv
J , tie Jw
Amarillo.—Although the bugle's
call of "boots and saddles" is
several weeks away, interest in
the coming Tri-State Fair's horse
race meeting here has already
reached an unprecedented high.
Inquiries from horse owners,
jockeys, stablemen, and others
are pouring into the local office
daily. Fans are asking about
grandstand admission prices and
the system under which pari-
mutuel certificate system will be
held.
With seven events daily and at
least three of them thorough-
bred races scheduled, fans will
see some of the classiest horse
flesh and racing in West Texas.
The meet will open on June
15 and close with the great Pan-
handle Derby on June 25. i No
races will be held on Sunday.
Prices to the grandstand will
be 75 cents, tax included. ^Spe-
cial rates for seasonal box seats,
may be obtained by writing Ted
Taylor, fair secretary.
The Pari-mutuels will be con-
ducted absolutely in accordance
with the Texas law. M. F. Mitch-
ell, famous Arlington Downs and
other famous tracks mutuel man,
will be in charge of the pari-
mutuels here.
APRIL GOOD MONTH
FOR CHEVROLET SALES
A total of 62,388 units were
delivered by Chevrolet dealers
during the first twenty days of
April, according to W. E. Holler,
general sales manager of Chevro-
let Motor Company. Sales for
the year through this period total
235,322 units as compared "to
154,526 units in the same period
of 1933, making the period 152
per cent of the corresponding
period in 1933.
Sales reported for the twenty
day of April are more than 180
per cent of the corresponding
1933 April figure of 34,354 units.
Retail - deliveries of commer-
cial cars and trucks continue to
gain; 16,224 trucks were deliv-
ered during the April peiriod,
which triples the 1933 figure | of
5,304 units for the same period.
Sales in the commercial ffcld
have shown steady increases,- Mr
Holler pointed out, and at the
close of this April period - had
reached a record figure of 73 619
units' for 1934.
Mrs. Cecil Trollinger and
daughters, Beth and Ladon of
Canadian were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Murray Wednesday and Thurs-
day.—Higgins News.
The first membership meeting
of the Canadian Chamber of
Commerce to be held' this year
was held Tuesday night, at the
City Hall.
o
J. E. Bass, Memphis, land bank
appraiser, was in Canadian, Wed-
nesday, transacting business.
—o—
B. F. Tepe, S. E. Allison, C. W.
Callaway and A. G. McAdams
went fishing Tuesday afternoon,
at the Country Club.
o——
A. G. McAdams of Dallas, is in
Canadian on business with S. E.
Allison.
Mrs. Jack Lewis of Harington,
Kans., has been visiting relatives
here the past week.
-o
Elmer Pinson, brother of Clyde,
has come to Canadian from Cle-
burne, to be associated with his
brother in the electric shop.
o
Frank Cook was in Pampa, Sat-
urday.
Misses Gladys Strader, Lonna
Willis and Odell Knight were
were in Pampa, Tuesday night.
o—
Mrs. Clark Reagan of Dalhart,
is visiting friends and relatives
in Canadian and vicinity.
o
Miss Marjorie Richardson is
visiting in Shamrock this week.
o
Burl Helton of the Gageby
neighborhood who has been very
ill in Canadian is improving
rapidly.
o
C. C. Shaller of Amarillo, was
in Canadian, Tuesday.
Frank Buck,
W°8 in
Mr-
were ^ Pampa ',
Mrs- L. E r, 1
rdatives in
called here on „J
'riticai i«ne88 I]
Bernson, wh0 •- ■
Jean Blue, c„
Monday night wittl
-Ochiltree Cou?|
Miss Lela Call,,.
\vus > PerrytA
friends, Thursday 1
County Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. 4
and' M.rs. Bill Gitaai
Clark Reagan and!
ored to Reydon, Ok?
to visit their B
and Mrs. W. E.'
Mrs. C. L. Fry )i
ill the past week, '
g.m«
io Ma]
They*re
Paid
to be dissatisfied
with telephone
S — service
The men and women who
furnish yo^.ir telephone
service here could not do
their job so-well without
the help of Bell Telephone
Laboratories, research
organization of the tele-
phone service
Four thousand workers in
Bell Telephone Labora-
tories, the research organiza-
tion of the telephone service,
search constantly for scientific
short-cuts and inventions that
will give you better telephone
service at a low cost.
They have, through their
researches, made it possible
for you to talk across conti-
nents and seas. Theyjhayifc
* single long distance
line carry four simultaneous
conversations. In scores of
ways, they have contributed
to the quality and clearness
of your local telephone service.
Bell Laboratories is one of
a specialized group of organi-
zations that serve the 24 Bel!
operating companies, of which
the Southwestern Company is
one..It play8 an important part
in giving you good telephone
service at a fair cost.
_ This is a fundamental Bell
bystem policy. Back of it is
; Our belief that in an under-
taking planned, like the tele-
phone service, for the long pull
what is best for the telephone
user becomes in the end the
policy that will bring us the
sounder, more endurine
success. 6
; *'. '' ■■ '. -V ' '
SOUTHWESTERN ■ EU
telephone company
FARM MORTGAGE L0A|
Farm Mortgage loans of the Federal Land |L
Houston are made through The Nelson Natiwjl
Loan Association.
TERMS—Security must be first mortgage *|
loans run for 20 to 30 odd years—temporary i
4i/2%—no principal payments required until
1938 if interest and taxes are paid when dn
buys stock.
The Federal Land Bank of Houston akn iuJj
for the Land Bank Commissioner on first or sewij|
gage security, usually for 13 years, no principal!
for three years, interest is 5%.
See, write or phone for circular No. 1.
The Nelson N. F. L. A. received offers of|
accrued interest for Federal Farm Mortgage
Bonds guaranteed by the United States Goven
principal and interest.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPE
■ / :: ; THE
Nelson National Farm Loan
HARRY A. NELSON, Secretary-TreasnmS
Phone No. 907-A
Eve
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Guarantee of
EVERY bottle of BUM
Old Heidelberg Beer
pWnly printed on its
neck label the met date
on wbieb the contents was
■: brewed. ;' :•*: - y
Thus does Blatz guarantee
to you that Blatx Old
Heidelberg Beer is ftdtr-
aged—and prove that guar-
antee beyond doubt.
Row after row of huge age-
ing vats in the Blatz brew-
ery—each sealed and plain-
ly marked with the Brew.
Date the beer it holds—
When fully-aged — when
meUowwl by "time"—when
its rich flavor and satisfying
strength are "just right"—
it is bottled—and the exact
Brew-Date shows on every
bottle—your guarantee of
full age.
BISTRiaUTKD My
Panhandle Fruit Co., Inc.
phonb easa
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tn W. FIMT
BD 8113
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1934, newspaper, May 10, 1934; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125868/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.