The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1955 Page: 3 of 10
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CANADIAN
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Canadian, Hemphill County, Texas
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• For Sale
1954 PHILCO HF-200 21-lnch
Console Television, 45-foot 3-
leg Bell-supporting steel tower,
Finco model 400-SA all-channel
antenna; Alliance tenna rotor
and all wiring. Everything goes
for $350. Homer Sanders. 5-lp
USED
PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
Smith-Corona
Clipper
An Excellent Typewriter
for Home or School
ONLY
$50
CANADIAN
RECORD
If you want to buy a house, see
me. I have 68 houses to pick
from and can finance them.
Phone 152. Furman Williams.
4-2c
TWO 1954 MODEL Deepfreeze
Home-Freezers. 14-foot capaci-
ty. Both for almost the price of
one. Pavlovsky Electric. 4-2p
Low Cost
STORAGE FILE
DRAWERS
FOR CHECKS AND
BANK STATEMENTS
Heavy corrugated board
file drawers with steel
frames and fittings.
$3.15
Per Drawer
—Other Sizes Available—
THE CANADIAN
RECORD
Office Supplies
GAS FOR LESS.
Company.
Fraser Grain
15-tfc
Help Wonted
HELP WANTED
If You Need Work—Drop By
and See Us.
If \ You Are Looking for a
Position — You Need
Not Apply.
Apply in Person at
Canadian Laundry
& Dry Cleaners
3-tfc
• Card oi Thanks
To the more than a hundred
people who sent cards and let-
' ters of comfort and cheer and to
. the entire * hospital staff, the
nurses and doctors who tried so
hard to make me comfortable
and the kitchen personnel who
made every effort possible to
- tempt me to eat, also to those
few who were allowed to visit
me, your kindness will always
- be remembered.
H. R. Miller
Your Dollar Buy* Most In
Quality Merchandise (rom Tour
Friendly Canadian Merchant
your beat way of
trading or buying small items or térricos. You
by paying cash with your ad. Hate: 3c per wfrd lint insertion.
2c per word each additional insertion. Minimum charge for
tea words. 20c lee on first insertion of charged classified ads.
1
"We bought a custom-built flute for the triplets—they
have TV possibilities, don't you think?"
ALUSON NEWS: FIRE AT LOGHBERGER FARM FRIDAY
Basket Lunch Marks Fifth Sunday
Service at Pentecostal Church
By MRS. LESTER LEVITT
Mr. and Mrs. Cull Whitely of
Kelton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bradstreet of Briscoe, Forace Ev-
ans and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Evans were visitors
in the A. B. Evans home Sun-
day.
Royal Myers and family of
Pampa and Mrs. Katie Cottle of
Portland, Oregon, and Mrs. Rox-
ey Sanford of Reydon visited in
the Bruce Harrison home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley McMillan
of Wellington and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Chalfont of Cheyenne, Okla-
homa visited H. R. Warren and
Myra Finch over the week-end.
Roy Whiteman of Oklahoma
City visited in the Lawrence
Crawford home Thursday and
transacted business in town.
Mrs. Bruce Harrison and Mrs.
Casey Henson were co-hostesses
to a pink and blue shower last
Thursday honoring Mrs. Henry
Dupont at the Harrison home.
Those who attended were Mrs.
Johnny Gilmer, Mrs. Jack Rasco,
Mrs. Domer Reed, Mrs. R. L. Cu-
pit, Mrs. Bob Black, Edell Hen-
son, Ruby Gilmer, Mrs. Frank
Chandler, Mrs. Joe Walsh, Mrs.
Roxey Sanders, Mrs. Grady Gil-
man, Mrs. Edith Levitt and Mrs.
Roy Morse.
Nick Weibe and family visited
relatives at Erick, Oklahoma on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kiker and
Richard, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Hill of Shamrock,
attended the Fat Stock Show at
Fort Worth last week.
Charles Pearse, who is staying
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Aubra Bowers and family, made
a business trip to Dallas last
week. Mrs. J. D. Pearse of Pampa
also visited in the Bowers home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Levitt and
Jimmy were dinner guests in
the Lester Levitt home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mary Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Begert spent the week end
at Canyon and Umbarger with
relatives.
A fifth Sunday meeting with
basket lunch at noon was held
at the Pentecostal Church Sun-
day. A large crowd attended and
a number of visiting ministers
spoke throughout the day.
Glen Markham and family and
Walter Hollbrook of Canadian
visited relatives Monday.
Mrs. Ruth May returned from
Hastings, Nebraska Sunday af-
ter spending the past two weeks
with her mother, who has been
critically ill, and who is still
hospitalized though slowly im-
proving.
Mrs. John E. Jones visited rel-
atives in Amarillo over the week
end.
Joe Hayes of Borger was in
town on business Saturday. He
has purchased the E. L. Wallace
farm.
Lonnie Richardson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Richardson,
was rushed to the General Hos-
pital in Shamrock Thursday for
an emergency appendectomy. He
is recovering nicely and will be
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dukes took
her mother, Mrs. J. R. Hall, to
Amarillo Sunday where she en-
tered the Northwest Texas Hos-
pital and was slated for major
surgery Tuesday.
Much repair work has been
done the past few weeks on the
Baptist Church. New ceiling, new
front doors, and a vestibule with
all new light fixtures have been
added.
Frank Joslin and family of
Kelton visited in the Lawrence
Crawford home Sunday.
Don Levitt is now employed
in Amarillo.
G. W. Megee left Tuesday for
Amerillo--where he volunteered
for duty in the air corps.
Wayne Gruver and family and
Bobbie Williams of Amarillo,
James Goodwin and family of
Pampa, Alson Williams of Stin-
nett and Millard Donaldson and
family and A-3c and Mrs. Vance
Donaldson were dinner guests
Sunday in the home of E. A.
Williams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Aderholt
spent Sunday at Panhandle with
their daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Wayne Grayson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Frye and
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Frye visited
in the Pat Huff home recently.
Mrs. Boyd Huff is in Canadian
with her mother, Mrs. Bill Flew-
elling, who is critically ill.
Kenneth Harpon and family of
Pampa, Zeland Rainey and fam-
ily of Sunray visited in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker
over the week-end.
Bruce Harrison has added two
new rooms to his home recently.
The Harrisons are owners of the
Allison Telephone Exchange.
The brooder hou£e at the Vern
Loghberger farm was destroyed
by fire Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gregg of
Tulsa spent the week-end with
the Leonard Powledge family.
Joe Dukes and family visited
Glen Elmore and family Sunday.
• For Bent
For Rent: 2 apartments, 3 and
4'rooms, completely furnished.
Call H. H. Marks, 125-W. 5-2c
For Rent: Modern 3-room furn-
ished apartment, living room,
bedToom, kitchen and bath. All
bills paid. $40.00 per month. 401
N. 6th. Jodie Wilson. 4-4p
FOR RENT: 4-room furnished
house. Call 487-J or see Henry
Julian. 3-tfc
For Üñtl 3 rooms and bath.
Furnished. Call 267-W. 2-tfc
FOR RENT: 5 room house. Phone
87. 2-tfc
For Rent: 2 or 4 rooms, partly
furnished. John McClure.
52-tfc
Furnished Apartment for rent:
Large living room with roll-a-
way bed, bed room, kitchen with
dinette, full bath, spacious clos-
ets. All bills paid except lights.
Tipps Apartments. 46-tfc
Apartment _for rent in duplex.
Mrs. Tom Hext. Phone 340-J.
46-tfc
Two apartments for rent. Mrs.
John Q. Davidson, Phone 273-J.
45-tfc
For rent: 1 bedroom furnished
apartment. Inquire next door
at L. B. Cook's. 1323 S. Main.
41-tfc
Furnished apartment for rent.
Phone 9016-F-31. Ted Alexan-
der. 6-tfc
mmnm
Hil wmmm
NOT YET-Aptly named "Futura," this laboratory-on-wheels for testing of advanced auto design '
was on display recently in Chicago, 111. Nearly 19 feet long, it is seven feet wide and 52.8
inches high. Twin plexiglass canopies shield the passenger compartment of the machine, which
was built by Lincoln-Mercury division of Ford Motors, using an Italian-built body. <'
• Special Services
Class for beginners and refresh-
er course in Shorthand outside
school hours. See or call Lovilla
Kessie as soon as possible. 5 2c
Nutri-Lite Distributor. 322 S. 3rd.
Mrs. George G. Ayers. 4-2p
EXPERT IRONING by Mrs. J. W.
Hale, Poindexter apartments,
Elsie Street. 2-4p
WE BUY JUNK iron, batteries,
and metal. Quality Body Shop.
49-tfc
FURNITURE RE-FINISHING or
repair. See or call Oley Wil-
son. Phone 361-J. 41-tfc
Sand & Gravel. Driveway gravel
and local hauling. K. L. Mar-
tin, Phone 778. 8-tfc
Wanted
Mrs. E. H.
President
The Canadian Woman's Club
held their regular meeting Tues.
day evening. February 1, in the
home of Mrs. R. M. Hobdy, host-
ess and Mrs. R. N. Matthews,
co-hostess.
The nominating committee re-
ported, and election of officers
was held.
Officers elected were: presi-
dent, Mrs. E. H. Morris;' 1st vice-
president, Mrs. Marion Karr; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. Russell Car-
ver ; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Paul Bryant; recording sec-
retary, Miss Daisy Childers;
treasurer, Mrs. Emery Vignal.
A letter of thanks from the
mental hospital in Wichita Falls
for the Christmas donation was
read to the group.
Mrs. Russell Carver was in
Morris Is Elected
of Woman's Club
Wanted: 320 acres of farming
land. Have client wanting one-
half section land, irrigable, in
this particular area. What have
you? Give me particulars and
price. C. A. Studer, realtor, Cana-
dian. Texas. 4-2c
Barbara Farnsworth
Birthday Honoree
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farnsworth
were hosts Friday, January 28, to
a birthday party honoring their
daughter, Barbara, on her fourth
birthday.
Games were played during the
afternoon, and ice cream and
cake and mint cups were served
to the young guests, with favors
for each consisting of paper
hats, whistles and noise-makers.
Those present were Carol,
Gary, Jeanie and Sally Jahnel,
Beth Childress, Donna and Billy
Lee Zenor, Johnny and Janie
Walker, Cindy Lee Farnsworth.
Danny Malcolm, Mrs. Frank
Cain. Nita Jahnel and Pauline
Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Farnsworth.
charge of the program and show-
ed a film on the "History of the
Dupont Industry" to illustrate
the program subject, "The Auto-
biography of an American En-
terprise."
Mrs. Billy Porterfield was wel-
comed as a new member. The
hostesses served refreshments of
ice cream, pink angel food cake
and coffee to members, Mrs. A.
H. Breazeale, Mrs. Morris Ben-
nett, Mrs. R. E. Carver, Mrs. J. L.
Cleveland, Miss Daisy Childers,
Mrs. Erbin Crowell, Mrs. Bob
Derby, Mrs. G. F. Hoover, Mrs.
John Jones, Mrs. Wm. M. Karr,
Mrs. A. R. King, Mrs. H. H.
Marks, Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs.
Emery Vignal, Mrs. Oliver Wa-
ters, Mrs. Charles Vignal and
Mrs. Billy Porterfield.
Dorcas Class Has
Business, Social
Meeting Monday
The regular business and so-
cial meeting of the Dorcas Sun-
day School Class of the First
Baptist Church was held in the
home of Mrs. S. E. Arnold Mon-
day, January 31.
A covered dish luncheon was
served. Bible quiz games were
played during the recreation
period, with Mrs. H. H. Marks
and Mrs. J. W. Sutton in charge
of the entertainment.
Those attending were Mes-
dames Henry Jahnel, Frank Cain.
Grace Guthrie. H. H. Marks, Jim
Ownbey, French Richardson, J.
W. Sutton. Ben Reed, I. E. Jack-
son, C. D. Massev, W. L. Deason,
Mary Crowder and Mrs. S. E.
Arnold.
Rebekah Lodge
Installs Officers
On January 20th
Rebekah Lodge No. 124 had
installation of officers January
20 at the Rebekah Hall.
Officers installed were Noble
Grand, Esta Bentley; Vice-Grand
Beulah Pyeatt; Musician, Cora
Mae Ballard; Chaplain, Martha
Newton; Recording Secretary,
Pauline Rivers; Treasurer, Car-
rie Newell and Team Captain,
Bonnie Ereman.
Those from the Perryton Re-
bekah Lodge No. 225 who at-
tended the meeting were Sylvia
Wilcox. Noble Grand, Ruby Till-
man Mae Newingham, Mattie
Thurman, Louise Woodward, Ro-
berta Moulton. Mary Ellen Gips,
Joyce Doffer and Barbara Cox.
Ace High Club
Meets in Abraham
Home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abraham
entertained the Ace High Bridge'
Club in their home Tuesday eve-
nng, February 2.
A dessert plate and coffee was
served to guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Cochran, and members, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Douglass, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Rogers, Mrs. Rush
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hext,
and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Glenrr.
High score for men was held
by Ted Rogers and for the ladies
by Mrs. Hub Hext.
NICE—Overcoats ere a comfort, not s fashion «must" at visitón
ttartog the Promenade dcs Anglsis st Mico, twenk French resort.
CoWfrom northern Europe's worsMn-yosrs storms has msde
\ itself fott oven on the Riviera.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. L. Cleveland, Mrs. Wal-
ter Killebrew and Mrs. F. D.
Teas visited in Pampa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teas had
as their guest Sunday evening
and Monday Mrs. Edgar Long of
Monroe, Michigan, sister of Mrs.
Teas.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Kim and Joe
of Success, Arkansas, were visi-
tors this week in the Paul Bry-
ant and Jack King homes,
i Tom Hill, Lynn Futch, Ben
Ezzell and John Wilkinson at-
tended the Chamber of Com-
merce banquet in Wheeler Tues-
day evening.
I
Sty andmwet
Santa fé
Santa Fe
When you ship, or when you
travel you can benefit from Santa
Fe all the way service that links
Texas with the Great Lakes, Cali-
fornia, Colorado and the vast west
and southwest sections of our
nation.
For hometown help with your shipping or traveling
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1955, newspaper, February 3, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183736/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.