The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1975 Page: 10 of 20
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31U RECORD
CANADIAN. MKMPMIU, CO . TEXAS
THURSDAY. 9 JANUARY 1976
11
LECORD
|ew irrivili in town: A •on,
Will, bora December 12 si
uphill County Hospital to
and Mr*. Hunity Greene.
_j grandparent* of the 6 lb.
z. boy are Mr. and Mr*.
i. Greene of Pampa.
, ton, Andrew Robert, born
Member 26 to Mr. and Mrs.
Swire* of Glacier.
daughter, Deidre Ma-
le, bora January 3 to Mr.
Mrs. Bevard Dukes of
sou, Seth Edward Wright,
i January 5 to Mr. and Mrs.
ly Fiel, all at Hemphill
ity Hospital.
the hospital today: Mary
kng and Louise Kutchinski of
(Abraham Home, Stephanie
tley, Alice Fuller, Wayne
of Durham. Oklahoma.
Verkler, Jerry McEl-
^h, Mrs. Johnny Young,
Sandy Fiel and baby,
im Crow, Lincoln Booth.
during the week:
>11 Hendricks (Jan. 1),
Conn (Jan. 2), Marie
of Pampa (Jan. 4),
Id Lawley of Pampa,
Bel Blanco (Jan. 5), Alice
Per, Edward Howard of
Eier, Tony Ramirez of
{ins (Jan. 6), Mrs. Bevard
|es and baby of Briscoe,
ista Tipps (Jan. 7), David
of Pampa, Johnny Conn
ferred to Newman Me-
kl Hospital in Shattuck,
ama (Jan. 8).
iree inch snowfall early in
lorning on January 2
pght Canadian .35" of
moisture. Most of the
had melted by the
kend.
il precipitation for Cana-
jfor 1974, according to the
Chamber of Commerce directors
adopt $10,000 budget lor 1975
Chamber of Commerce di-
rectors, in their first meeting of
the new year Monday night,
approved a $10,000 budget for
1975.
The new budget figure
represents an increase of about
$1,300 over the amount
budgeted for 1974, but is less
by more than $2,000 than the
amount actually spent last
year.
Total receipts from all
sources in 1974 were $12,389.
45, and total expenditures were
$12,121.14.
Membership dues, the figure
on which the budget is based,
amounted to $10,194 in 1974...a
little more than the amount
budgeted this year. f ther
income to the Chamber of
Commerce during the year
included $1,475 from sale of
banquet tickets, $236 from sale
of picture post cards, and $105
from the stock show.
Expenses included $900 for
office rent, $1965 for secreta-
ry's salary, $1200 for the
museum. $266 for telephone,
$80 for postage. $460 for the
stock show, $1719 for the
banquet. $51 for office
expenses, $326 for the
Christmas party, $130 for dues,
$261 for taxes, $375 for the Old
Timers Reunion. $250 for street
decorations, $173 for the
Fourth of July Parade, $266 for
Miss Hemphill County expens-
es. $295 for housing develop-
ment, $67 for new businesses,
$952 for notes paid, $312 for
TPC promotion. $25 [or
Canadian Boosters, $100 for
Wilson Crawfords. who keep
the official records, was 15.29".
Average precipitation here for
the past twenty-years during
which the Crawfords have been
keeping records was 19.71",
which makes 1974 one of the
drier years.
A HEALTHY 1975
IT'S REALLY UP TO YOU!
In all probability 1975 will generally be
* healthier year for most everyone, for in
each piulni year we see new medicines per-
fected and new medical techniques developed.
There is always the chance that this will
be one year that will see a breakthrough in
Ending the cure for one of the killer diseases
that still plague
Bu^ >ood health doesn't necessarily Just
happen. You have to do your part to help. We
[suggest that yon resolve today that you will
I®** neglect your health. Schedule a checkup
Iwlth your doctor. Act early at any signs of an
fIllness. We resolve we wiU do everything we
fean ethically to help you and your family in
the pursuit of good health.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US
when you need a delivery. We will deliver
promptly without extra charge. A great many
people rely 04 us for tbelrhealth needTwi
welcome requests for delivery service and charge
accounts.
ST.
PHONE 323-6842
MIGHT & SUNDAY 823-5183
highway promotion, $109 for C
of C breakfasts, $353 for post
cards, $105 for the Endurance
Ride, $375 for Newcomers
Handbooks, $650 for Historical
Maps, $113 for the Youth Fair,
and $210 for the Retail
Merchants committee.
In the new budget, directors
have authorized an increase of
$300 in salaries, boosting the
secretary's salary to $2400; and
an increase in $300 for office
rent (to $1200).
Other budgeted items include
$1200 for the Museum; $300 for
advertising and supplies; $275
for office telephones; $150 for
dues; $100 for postage; $150 for
taxes; $400 for the stock show;
$400 for the Old Timers
Reunion; $100 for the Hobby
Show; $300 for the Queen
Contest; $400 for the Christmas
party; $75 for the Easter Egg
Hunt; $200 for Parade
Trophies; $250 for street
decorations; $400 for the
banquet; and $1700 for
miscellaneous promotions.
Included in the latter figure
are new businesses ($75);
Boosters ($20); Highway Pro-
motions ($100); Picture Post
Cards ($400); Endurance Ride
($150); Youth Fair ($200); and
Retail Merchants ($500). The
balance of $255 is included for
miscellaneous expenses.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W.F. Richardson re-
turned Saturday after an
extensive visit to Oklahoma
City where she spent Thanks-
giving with her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Richardson, and in Frederick,
Oklahoma where she spent
Christmas and New Year with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake. The
Drakes brought Mrs. Richard-
son home and remained until
Monday before returning to
Frederick.
Special film showing
scheduled at Palace
"The Wonder of It All." to be
shown one night only, Tuesday,
January 21 at the Palace
Theatre, is a spellbinding film
from the people who made
"Vanishing Wilderness". This
one concentrates on wild
animals photographed on every
continent of the world.
At the appearance of their
natural enemy, a killer seal,
charming and droll Antarctic
penguins leap from the water
as if they were shot from
catapults. Exquisitely delicate
Japanese cranes perform a
courting dance in the snow.
Bengal tigers chase a bear
away from their inquisitive
cubs. The remaining wild
mustangs gallop across the
lovely American desertlands.
While there is considerable
footage of predatory animals,
there is no real bloodshed, and
in fact, several instances arise
of animals successfully threat-
ening each other into a peaceful
detente.
Footage for the picture was
gathered over a period of seven
years, and makes for an hour
and forty-five minutes of fast
action.
The animals are magnificent
and the editing is tasteful. The
narration will be exciting to the
younger generation, for which
this film is particularly
designed.
CANADIAN
ROTARY CLUB
REGULAR MEETING
TUESDAY NOON
WCTU BUILDING
ALL MEMBERS AND
VISITING ROTARIANS
ARE URGED TO ATTEND
mmmm
happj/ new
THIS BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
is nearing completion now in
Sago Hills Addition — Fronting
on South Main
YOU CAN GET THE NEW YEAR OFF TO
A GOOD START RIGHT HERE.
#7/51
Hoy Byard at 323-6844
!§
P-:
■M
\ i! •' >.
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1975, newspaper, January 9, 1975; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136366/m1/10/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.