The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1956 Page: 3 of 8
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1956
&
THE CANADIAN
i, Hemphill County, Texas
''
V-'-
Scout lob
For Regional Post
Paul L. Belsenherz, Scout Ex-
ecutive of the Adobe Walls Boy
Scout Council for the past eight
yearq, has announced his resig-
nation to accept the position of
Deputy Regional Scout Execu-
tive. In his new position, Belsen-
hent will live in Dallas and will
serve seven Boy Scout Councils
in Texas.
Coming to the Adobe Walls
Council in 1948, Beisenherz had a
part in the development of the
Council from a membership of
2100 boys to 4600 at the end of
1955. A major project completed
during his period of service was
the development of Camp Ki-O-
Wah, the Council Camp located
near Canadian.
In 1949 some $30,000 was rais-
ed In a capital fund campaign to
purchase the land for the camp
and to build a dining lodge.
Since that time additional im-
provements have been made and
last summer more than 900 Boy
Scouts spent a week or more in
camp.
Harold W. Lewman, Regional
Executive of Region 9, will work
with the Executive Board of the
Adobe Walls Council in select-
ing the new Council Executive.
Foot Specialists
Offer Free Clinic
At Fair Thursday
The Fair announces that Per-
sonal Representatives of Dr. Wm.
M. Scholl, world-renowned foot
authority, will hold a special
Foot Relief Demonstration in Ca-
nadian next Thursday, Jan. 19.
This information will come as
good news to the foot-suffering
public of our community and
those who have constant diffi-
culty finding comfortable foot-
wear in their correct size and
width.
Dr. Scholl's Representatives
will arrive in a special Foot
Comfort Mobile Unit, bringing
with them more than 1600 pairs
of Dr. Scholl's Shoes for men,
women, and children. This vast
stock, together with Dr. Scholl's
Remedies, Appliances and Arch
Supports will be transferred to
The Fair, offering the type of
complete foot relief facilities
normally available only in the
nation's major metropolitan
areas.
Dr. Scholl's Representatives
have had many years of training
and experience in helping thous-
ands find quick relief from com-
mon foot troubles. They will take
pedo-graph Foot Tests, (patented
process for taking prints of stock-
inged feet). This, and other pre-
cision measuring devices are
used to determine individual foot
requirements . . . part of the
specialized scientific shoe fitting
service developed by Dr. Scholl.
The correct Dr. Scholl's Foot
Relief products and shoes will be
demonstrated. The latter are !
manufactured over the nation's
largest range of sizes and widths
and over scientifically designed
lasts.
Tom Abraham of The Fair
states that the Pedo-graphic Foot
Tests and Demonstration are ab-
solutely Free! The public is in-
vited to take full advantage of
this one-day special event.
Farmers Must Pay
Social Security
'Taxes by 31st
Farm employers are reminded
rby Walter C. Bowen of the In-
ternal Revenue Service that so-
cial security taxes apply fo cash
wages paid to every farm work-
er to whom the employer pays
$100 or more cash wages during
the year 1955.
The taxes (2 percent employer
tax and 2 percent employee tax)
apply only to cash wages paid to
covered farm workers, Bowen
said.
Every farm employer who
owes these taxes must file a re-
turn on Form 943, and pay the
taxes, or or before January 31,
1956. Farm employers should file
their returns on time in order to
avoid the penalty which may be
charged for late filing.
Any employer of covered farm
workers who has not already
registered with the district di-
rector's office should do so at
once. The registration form SS-4
can be obtained from any In-
ternal Revenue or Social Secur-
ity office. The district director
will mail the necessary return
forms and instructions to all reg-
istered employers.
USE THE RECORD'S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
I For Put Results
At Low Cost
Lt Ira Isch to
Take Part in
Alaska Tests
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex.—
Army 1st Lt. Ira L. Isch, 28, son
of Herman L. Isch, Route 1, Rey-
don, Okla., is scheduled to leave
Fort Sam Houston, Tex., in Janu-
ary to take part in "Exercise
Moose Horn" in Alaska.
The three-week exercise will
test the ability of continental
Army units to support combat
troops in central Alaska, where
winds reach 80 mph and temper-
atures drop to 65 degrees below
zero.
Lieutenant Isch is a helicopter
ambulance pilot in the 57th Med-
ical Detachment He entered the
Army in December 1951 and com-
pleted basic training at Fort Ord,
Calif.
The lieutenant's wife, Ruth,
lives in San Antonio.
i
Trad* in Canadian
Lipscomb County Junior Livestock
Show Is Scheduled for January 20
Plans have been completed for <
the Lipscomb County Junior;
Livestock Show. The date set is
January 20th with starting time
at 10 a. m. in Lipscomb.
R D. Selgmund, Wheeler Coun-
ty Agent, will be the Livestock
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
judge. Seigmund recently won
top honors in the Livestock judg-
ing contest in Chicago.
The judging is scheduled as
follows: Sheep, 10:00 a. m.;
Swine, 10:15 a. m.; Steers, 11:15
a. m. ,
Lunch will be served on the
grounds. Immediately after lunch
the Grand and Reserve Chaiy-
pions of all divisions will be se-
lected.
The Auction Sale will begin at
1:30 p. m.
As soon as awards have been
made and the sale ended the
boys will load their livestock in
trucks and go directly to Ama-
rillo to participate in the Ama-
rillo Fat Stock Show.
All livestock must be in place
by 10 a. m. Friday, Jan. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ryan and
son, Pat, visited in the Abe Had-
dox home Sunday.
—
OB.
Optometrist
OFFICE HOURS
Mondar-Friday: 9-11, 1-S
Saturday: 9-1
— Phone 5481 —
109 Main St
PERRYTON. TEXAS
NOT the $64,00Q BUT the $23,857.81
PAY-OFF!
Hp
Hbmww- ■■■ ;•
Wmmm
J> CÁSCU! V COMPANV.
V L It
:>*£•>***•■ '■ .
mm ■ X
o* -• .>••
23,771*6? Loss
8$ .$«* R«tunt fr*M
■■■ ■
JOUST 15 kiwm. KBBUCK)
00 .C.!&KXA«s $*23,3$?«51
....
Maryland's $23,857.81 Check
The above check also includes S85.94 for the an earned premium on their policy.
This prompt settlement left no doubt about Collins-Maddox rebuilding their
plant. This check represents one of the largest claims paid by a single Company
in Canadian. There was no haggling or beating around the bush — a quick, fair
adjustment that enabled Collins-Maddox to replace their plant with very little
loss.
Collins-Maddox co
the
Manutcrctusers
Triple CFeeds-
'v ( •'
B&tadtettB
Seeds «-InwctifMw
I#:
■Mr-
t;
Canadian, Texas
January 9, 1956
Mr. M&louf Abraham
Caiiaalaxi lr.suranee A^eiicy
C ár-adian, Texas
litar Sir;
As you know, our feed plant ir. Cambiar,
was destroyed % fire^
We would like to express our appreciation
to yoo and the Maryland Casp&liy Company ¿'or the prompt, <
sfiicier.t ar.d c'oarteous way ir which our claims was
settled. , ; ^ ^ , j
•- nt&'si¿fered almost'no loss of tirfe Xn
♦ « A . ± - . i . « iV... ^ . . m. #< f« i * -
aakirú: a sa'^isiavtory-aó ¿ustoent am vera able to start
D0X CO.
.THE COLLINS
B
BKsnw3nB6MMHHW6RaBnwBw«íaMKl &
What Collins-Maddox Had to Say
THE PAY-OFF
For a long time, we have been trying to tell you that the important
thing in buying Insurance is not how cheap you pan get it. What
happens when you have a loss is the thing to consider.
Here you see Maryland Casualty in action — just one of our
several fine Capital Stock Companies. You will remember the
Collins-Maddox fire started about 11:00 Fricay night. We had our
adjusters down here Saturday morning beiore the fire was out.
Mr. Collins wasn't able to meet with them until Tuesday noon. In
the meantime, the loss figures were being prepared. Within 2
hours after the adjusters arrived Tuesday, the adjustment was
completed and Collins-Maddox were able to start making plans
for rebuilding. In spite of the Christmas and New Year holidays
and the size of the loss, their insurance loss was paid less than
3 weeks after the fire.
That's Insurance in Action. Thafs the service that an alert inde-
pendent Local Agent can give his assured. That's the things you
should look for when you are considering the placing of. your in-
surance. Being penny-wise and pound-foolish in selecting your
Insurance is risky business.
We invite you to discuss your insurance problems with us. You
can rest assured that we will be in there doing our best to see that
you are getting the best possible coverage for the price. You can
especially be assured that if something happens we are right here
to see that you get a prompt fair settlement. Why take chances?
RANCE AGENCY
You ARE Sure
When You Insure With Us
ABRAHAM
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1956, newspaper, January 12, 1956; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183781/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.