The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V4HP9I
'^VírAf^íi ^
• Fot Side
«Jp
| ;
i i
§? J \
K " j í -
W
I t
1!
m - j
r? " *
II :•:, ;•: ..■,
LUCKY, LUCKY ME—Service station operator Raul Enlow smiles and wipes his brow amid
the wreckage of his station after it was hit by a section of an Air Force C-118 Skymaster trans-
port in Los Angeles. Not so lucky were the 48 persons killed when the four-engined military
transport collided with a Navy Neptune bomber. All 41 aboard the Skymaster and six of the
eight on the Neptune died. One civilian, a housewife in Norwalk, Calif., was killed when wreck-
age from the collision struck her home.
Club News & Social Affairs
Rosalie Goldwater, Harmon
White Marry at Amarillo
In an impressive ceremony
in the Line Avenue Baptist
Church, Amarillo, Miss Rosa-
lie Goldwater became t h e
bride of Mr. Harmon White
Friday evening, February 14,
with Rev. Taft Holloway, pas-
tor, reading the single-ring
■ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Eva Goldwater and the
groom is the soil of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. (Bill) White.
Miss Mary Arthur was maid
of honor and bridesmaids
were Misses Regena Brock
and Sierra Sue Miller.
Roy Flowers served as best
man, and groomsmen were
Bill Varnell and Bill Chumb-
ley. Ushers were Jimmie Meek
jr. and Rodney Meek. Jimmy
Atkinson apd Victon Glenn
were candle lighters.
Mrs. White is a senior stu-
Íent at Amarillo High School,
he bridegroom was gradua-
ted f.rom Canadian High
School and attended Coffey-
ville College, Coffeyville, Kan-
sas, Kansas State Teachers
College. Pittsburg, and Ama-
rillo Center of West Texas
State College. He is employed
by Nunn Electric Supply Cor-
poration.
Following a wedding trip to
New Mexico, the young cou-
ple will be at home in Ama-
rillo at 3910 W. 8th.
Mrs. Erbin Crowell Hostess
To Woman's Club Tuesday
Mrs. Erbin Crowell and Miss
Daisy Childers were co-host-
*sses to members of the Ca-
nadian Woman's Club in the
Crowell residence Tuesday
evening, February 18.
The program topic was "Our
Heritage of Music" and Mrs.
W. A. Kessie sr. discussed
music symbolic of the years
from 1776 to 1865, with Mrs.
R. M. Hobdy continuing the
Presbyterian W. A.
Re-organizes,
Names Officers
The Presbyterian Women's
Association has reorganized
its program and membership
for 1958, and two circles have
been formed for the purpose
of Bible and Mission study.
Mrs. Raymond Newell has
been elected as new president
of the association. Other offi-
cers are Mrs. Tom Hext, vice-
president; Mrs. Helen Tepe,
secretary and historian; and
Mrs. John Jones, treasurer.
Secretaries for areas of work
in program, world service and
fellowship departments are
Mrs. C. A. Studer, literature;
Mrs. E. H. Snyder, missionary
education; Mrs. Frank Shal-
ler, spiritual life; Mrs. G. W.
Ayers, social education and
action; Mrs. D. A. Witt, mem-
bership; Mrs. Burr Morris, na-
tional and foreign missions
and Christian education: and
Mrs. Cladie Yokley, sewing
and supplies.
Mrs. Wiley Wright was
chairman of the nominating
committee, with Mrs. Ben
Beard and Mrs. John Jones.
The morning circle had its
organizational meeting in the
home of its chairman, Mrs.
Bill Jackson. Mrs. Frank Mc-
Mordie jr. was appointed sec-
retary-treasurer. The key wo-
men are Mrs. Frank Shaller
(program); Mrs. W. R. Hext
(world service) and Mrs. Rush
Snyder (fellowship).
The afternoon circle met
first in the home of Its chair-
man, Mrs. Dan Witt. Mrs. Tom
Hext was appointed secretary-
treasurer, and key women
are Mrs. E. H. Snyder (pro-
gram) ; Mrs. Burr Morris
tworld service), and Mrs. J. L.
Yokley (fellowship).
Theme for the year for the
Association is "Hiine Is the
Kingdom and the Glory."
Studies currently under dis-
cussion in the circles are
"Meet Dr. Luke," a Bible study
on the Gospel of Luke; and
The Word, the World and the
AVny," a World Service Em-
phasis Year study.
discussion on music during
the years from 1865 to 1958.
Mrs. George E. Tubb played
piano selections from these
two periods.
Refreshments of cherry ice
box pie, cheese crackers, nuts,
coffee and tea were served to
Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs. W. E.
Beene, Mrs. Morris Bennett,
Mrs. J. L. Cleveland, Mrs. Ben
Ezzell, Mrs. R. M. Hobdy, Mrs.
G. F. Hoover, Mrs. Preston
Hutton, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Wra. M. Karr, Mrs. W. A. Kes-
sie sr., Mrs. A. R. King, Mrs.
J. B. Lindley, Mrs. E. H. Mor-
ris, Mrs. H. H. Marks, Mrs.
George Earl Tubb, Mrs. Emery
Vignal, Mrs. Charles Vignal,
Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. H. S.
Wilbur, Mrs. J. L. Yokley, Mrs.
Burr Morris and Mrs. Paul
Bryant.
Bridal Shower
Honors Marva
Lee Lawrence
Mrs. Bill Morris and Mrs.
Vernon Flowers were co-host-
esses at a bridal shower hon-
oring Marva Lee Lawrence in
the Morris home Tuesday eve-
ning* February 11.
Tre serving table was dec-
orated to carry out the Valen-
tine motif, with a beautiful
centerpiece and a double-
heart shaped cake.
Cake and coffee were served
to Mesdames W. A. Kessie jr.,
Lawrence Teague, Harry Mc-
Ewen, Johnny Morris, Ray-
mond Newell, Vernon Morse,
Lee Fields, Van Petree, and to
Patty Morris, Lynn and Eliza-
beth Lawrence.
Those sending gifts were
Mesdames George Hand, Er-
bin Crowell, Elton Miller, Roy
Deaton, Jim Waterfield, Jack
Parsons, Bill Zenor, the Tele-
phone Girls and Ml. and Mrs.
Roy Yeager.
Odd Fellows Hosts
At Steak Fry
Thursdfry Evening
The Canadian I.O.O.F. Lodge
was host to their families and
Rebekah Lodge members and
their families at a steak din-
ner held in the City Hall on
Thursday evening, February
13. •
Approximately sixty guests
were present to enjoy the de-
llcious steak dinner, cooked
by Clark Reagan and other
members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge.
Card games and "42" were
olayed during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett South
For Sale: Hand-made quilts
and quilt tops. Eight differ-
ent patterns In each to choose
from. Call Mrs. W. J. Parrack,
phone 381-W. 8-tfc
For Sale: 1 Table model De-
La vel Creaih Separator, al-
most new. Phone 9008-F-12.
8-lc
TWO BEDROOM House, $2500.
$500 down, rest easy pay-
ment. Other city property,
farm and ranch land. J. C.
Lee, Phone 271-W. 8-tfc
•Classified Advertisements are tout best way oí selling, trad,
ing or buying small Items or services. Bate: 4c par word first
insertion. 2c per ' word each additional insertion. Minimum
charge for ten words. Classified display .90 per column inch.
SERVICE
Baptist WMU Has
Regular Meeting
In Shade Home *
The W.M.U. of the First Bap-
tist church held a regular
meeting Thursday evening,
February 13 in the home of
Mrs. C. S. Shade. Mrs. Dorothy
Kemp assisted the hostess.
Mrs. Joe Vernon presented
the Bible Study, and Anna
Mae Hash gave the prayer
calendar, and read letters
from the missionary in Naz-
areth. Letters from former
members, Mrs. Harry Hawk-
ins and Mrs. Bill Graves, were
read to the group.
The Valentine theme was
carried out in the table decor-
ations and refreshments. The
serving table was covered
with a white cloth, and cen-
tered with a boquet of red
carnations interspersed with
white hearts. A heart-shaped
coconut cake placed on fluted
red doilies added to the mo-
tif, and was served with cof-
fee or tea.
Attending were Shirley Bur-
, nett, Anna Maye Hash, Doro-
thy Pyle, Margaret Read, Mae
Sel by, Emma Jo Vernon, La-
-Itoma Wheeler, Sybil Wilson,
Dorothy Kemp, Joy Shade,
Marion Perry, Lois Carol King
and Sue Upchurch.
World Day of
Prayer Will Be
Observed Friday
World Day of Prayer will
be observed on the first Fri-
day in Lent, February 21. in
the sanctuary of the First
Methodist church, beginning
at 3 p. m. This is the 72nd
observance, having started in
the year 1887.
Throughout the day observ-
ances are held in one hun-
dred forty • four countries,
when thousands of Christians
in the United States and
around the world will be uni-
ted in a service of prayer and
thanksgiving — prayer for a
better world and thanksgiving
for our Christian heritage. The
purpose of the day is to unite
all Christians in a bond of
prayer and to make an offer-
ing for Christian missions at
home and abroad.
The program for 1958 has
come from a group of women
in Australia. Each year it
comes from a different coun-
try.
World Day of Prayer is spon-
sored by the United Church
Women, and members of all
churches and faiths are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Mrs. Bud Hoobler
Hostess to Arts
And Crafts Club
Mrs. Bud Hoobler was host-
ess at the regular meeting of
the Arts and Crafts Club in
her home Wednesday after-
noon, February 19.
Mrs. Hoobler gave the de-
votional and also the program
on "Personal Grooming."
Mrs. Darrell Wiggins was a
guest, and members present
were Mrs. Bud Webb, Mrs. W.
R. Hext, Mrs. Ben Hill, Mrs.
W. P. Varnell, Mrs. Bill Ramp.
Mrs. Charles Burton. Mrs. Jim
Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Wood, Mrs.
F. D. Teas and Mrs. Walter
Killebrew.
Refreshments of cherry pie
a la mode and coffee and tea
were served.
E. C. Payne left Wednesday
for Spur after receiving word
that his mother is seriously,
ill In the hospital there. Mrs.
Payne, accompanied by Mrs.
Ethel Tepe, left for Spur to-
day (Thursday).
READY MADE
MADE TO ORDER
We supply rubber stamps to
fit every need, either ready
made or specially prepared.
All "cushion • mounted'' on
heavy sponge rubber. Rapid
service. Order today!
The Canadian Record
For Sale: Good prairie and
- alfalfa hay. Contact Earl
Blackmore, phone 159 or 30.
4-tfc
TRY THE NEW
ESTERBROOK
"SAFARI"
Twin-Cartridge
Fountain Pens
THE MODERN WAY
f)F WRITING
Holds 40% More Ink
Than Any Other
Fountain Pen
Choice of Points
and Colors
$3.95
Canadian Record
Office Supply
a
'Mother! I don't see why you are worried about germs.
Rover isn't a bit worried!"
• Card of Thanks
I want to thank my many
friends for being so wonderful
to me and my family while I
was in the hospital in Ama-
rillo. Your cards, letters, flow-
ers and visits meant so much
to me, and were deeply ap-
preciated.
Mrs. Chaffin and children
• Card of Thanks
We want to take this means
of expressing our sincere ap-
preciation to Dr. E. H. Morris,
Mrs. Mary Louther, and mem-
bers of the hospital staff for
their fine care and many cour-
tesies while Mrs. Fitzgerald
was in th/t hospital . . . and
to many friends for their vis-
its and flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fitzgerald
• Help Wanted
Attractive position for intelli-
gent, capable man or wo-
man, 25-60. Good personality,
appearance, and references re-
quired. Training starts Febru-
ary 24. Call Elmer Stimson,
MO 4-4127, Pampa, Texas.
8-lp
For Rent
For Rent: That four-room un-
furnished cottage at Sixth
and Purcell. Garage. Call 140
or see C. H. Hamilton. 8-tfc
FOR RENT: 1 or 2-bedroom
apartment, furnished. Mrs.
W. R. Hines, phone 306-J.
6-tfc
For Rent: Trailer space. 800
Houston. Call 89. 37-tfc
STORAGE FILES—Letter-size
Stax-on-Steel storage file
drawers, interlocking units,
only $5.15 per drawer. At The
Canadian Record Office Sup-
ply
40-50 Club Meets
Tuesday Evening in
Harrington Home
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Har-
rington entertained members
and guests of the 40-50 Club
in their home Tuesday eve-
ning, February 18 following
dinner at the Six-O prill.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Hub Hext and
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hill, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington.
High score for the evening
was tallied by Ralph Alexan-
der and second high by Mrs.
Pat Murphy.
MAN OR WOMAN —to take
over route of established
customers in Canadian. Week-
ly profits of $50.00 or more at
start possible. No car or other
investment necessary. Will
help you get started. Write C.
R. Ruble, Dept. F-3, The J. R.
Watkins Company, Memphis
2, Tenn. 8-lp
WOMEN WANTED for work
at Laundry. Apply in person
at Canadian Laundry and Dry
Cleaners. 2-tfc
For County Commissioner. t
Precinct No. 2:
EDWARD DETRIXHE
TOM TIPTON
(Reelection)
For County Commissioner,
Precinct No. 4:
ROSS ADCOCK
(Re-election)
L
m<ÁLTS\
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Published in The Becord
will be charged for at
the following rates:
$10 for Precinct Offices
$15 for County & District
Offices
Canadian Record
PEGGY
J
| THE DOCTOR
£AYS I HAVE
1 TO HAVE My
TDKleilA OUT,
PETES/y
I REAAEMBEO WHEN)
MIME OUT THEY BROUGHT
I HAP \
o&urJ
ME LOTS OF y
ICE CREAM I J THAT &OOKJDS
— PRETTV GOOPf
'MAYBE I WOtO'T MWP
HAS/IMY TONSIL* OUT
X AFTER AL1J
MAVBE YOU WOSJfT J ROMT
SOT X DID' y—y^sou LIKE
1 (jCE CREAM?
1
é
My
------——•
• Special Service
RAYETPE PERMANENTS $5.
Open six days a week. Eva's
Beauty Shop, phone 355. 8-3c
NOTICE
I am the
Stauffer Agent
for Canadian and territory,
handling Stauffer machines
for
REDUCING - RELAXATION
POSTURE CORRECTION
For Appointment call 254-W
—If no answer call 467-J
FURBISHED HOUSES and
Apartments. Parking place
for 1 Trailer. Otis G. Riley,
Phone 684-W. 14-tfc
• Card of Thanks
We want to thank all those
who were so .kind to us and
extended their sympathy in
so many thoughtful ways
during our recent sorrow. The
cards, litters, food and other
acts of kindness were deeply
appreciated.
x The Family of P. L. Parra
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following have author-
ized The Record to announce
their candidacies for public
. offices, subject to action of
the Democratic primary on
July 26:
MRS. CREED PETREE
6-3p
Above rates include publi-
cation, one time only, of an
announcement of reasonable
length, and listing in this col-
umn until time of the primary
election. Other political ad-
vertising is charged for at
regular advertising rates. All
political advertising must be
paid in advance of publica-
tion.
GUARANTEED House and
Power wiring. All materials
furnished. Free estimates. Let
us figure your job. For the
best in wiring, call John F.
Thierstein, Phone 682, Cana-
dian. 3-tfc
ZENITH & RCA SALES
Se'rvice on All TV Sets
4
' IIPPS tlECTRlC
LEARN TO FLY!
Qualified Flight Instructor
Available
for flying lessons
AIRCRAFT SALES
AND SERVICING
Hemphill County
Airport
J. T. Webb — Vernon Flowers
1-tfc
For subscription to'Amarillo
Daily News, Globe-Times or
Pampa Daily News, phone
526-W. Wilbur Porter. 35-tfc
UPHOLSTERY and Rug-Clean-
ing in your home. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Paul Wood,
Phone 547-J. 30-tfc
Before you buy, sell or trade
for a home, contact
C. A. STUDER
Phone No. 28
"Best Deals in Canadian"
20-tfc
Tour Dollar Buys Most in
Quality Merchandise from
Your Friendly Canadian Mer-
chant
HAYDON
Chiropractic Clinic
Office Over Shattuck Theater
— Phone 31 —
SHATTUCK, OKLA.
FLOYD V. STUDER
District Superintendent
435-439 Amarillo Building
AMARILLO, TEXAS
38 Years Continuous Service
with
The American United
Life Insurance Co.
Indianapolis, Indiana
An 80 year old Legal Reserve
Company with 40 yean of
uninterrupted service In
The Texas Panhandle
HOBABT B. McMOBDIE
Local Bepresentatlve
« r ' ÓÜZE, BUT I Mf,
TOO SICK TO EAT IT'
ITS A CAR
WASHING
OUTFIT!
Y'KNOW, HUNK. IT
MIGHT MAKE RAIN
AT THAT'
MUST BE HIS
MAKER'S
UlT I
HE ANSWERED I HA.HA.MA
A MAGAZINE / JABBER A
AO.' r f RAINMAKER.
A PACKAGE
FOR JABBER!
HE FALLS
FOR EVERY,
AD HE SEES?
t
J*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958, newspaper, February 20, 1958; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183888/m1/4/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.