The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1958 Page: 5 of 10
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LINDA GLISAN TO
WED WALTER CROW
Mr. and Mrs. John D. GUsan
of Allison are announcing the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
lJnda Lavonne to Walter E.
Crow, son q( Mr. and Mrs- E.
J. Crow of Paxton, Nebraska.
The couple will be married
in the Wheeler First Meth-
odist Church in June.
Lois Gastineau
And Walter Wright
To Wed May 7th
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gastineau
of Quinlan, Oklahoma an-
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Lois, to Walter
Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Wright of Glazier. The
wedding will be held May 7
at 7:00 p. m. in the home of
the groom's parents at Gla-
zier.
Miss Gastineau is a senior
in the Mooreland High School
at Mooreland, Oklahoma. Mr.
Wright is stationed with the
armed forces in Germany.
HEALTH HINTS
by Dr. Louis W. Haydon
Haydon Chiropractic Clinic
Shattuck, Oklahoma
Sciatica RELIEF Is Futile
ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Blackmore
are announcing the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter, Earlene Joy, to
Robert C. Tenny of Tucson, Arizona. The wed-
duces the pain can then become *¿r o
aggravated by neglect, Pain is a ding Will be in lUCSOn On May Z.
warning; stifling its "voice" is a
There is a great difference be-
tween RELIEF and RECOVERY,
not only in sciatica, but in every
other illness. Drugs RELIEVE
pain, but the condition which in-
duces the pain can then become
convenient but dangerous proce-
dure.
■ The excruciating pain of sciatica
comes from involvement of the sci-
atie nerve, which originates in the
sacral plexus, follows down the
back of the thigh and into the leg.
Chiropractic has pioneered in dis-
covery of the cause of sciatica,
which results from a structural
disrelationship of the lower spine.
They have proved that the roots of
the nerves pass through openings
in the bone structure at the base of
the spine and are in close relation-
ship to the sacroiliac joint. Treat-
ment must be based on this fact
i The milder form is sciatic neu-
ralgia: the severe type is sciatic
neuritis and this is sneer torture.
The sufferer will try anything for
temporary relief: heat, electricity,
drugs, back braces and even spinal
operations. These are all RELIEF
measures—not RECOVERY. Cor-
rection of the cause must come
from chiropractic manipulation
and specific adjustment of the
lower spinal structure, which ad-
justment will correct the nerve in-
volvement and be conducive to res-
toration of proper nerve function.
This also RELIEVES, but because
of the basic physiological correc-
tion, also results in RECOVERY,
which is most important Doctors
of chiropractic have pioneered in
these types of cases and have an
enviable record for permanent cor-
rection of sacroiliac conditions.
Presbyterian W. A.
Meets Thursday
For Coffee
Mrs. Rush Snyder and Mrs.
Ben Ezzell were hostesses on
Thursday morning, April 17
to members of the Women's
Association of the First Pres-
byterian Church. The meet-
ing was held in Fellowship
Hall at the church.
Refreshments of sweet rolls,
sausages in biscuits, apricot-
nut bread and coffee were
served.
Mrs. Burr Morris gave the
devotional.
Mrs. Bill Jackson had charge
of the program on '.'Women
Writers and Composers of
Hymns." Mrs. Snyder played
some of the hymns on the or-
gan.
Fourteen members attend-
ed, _and Mrs. Lucy Romig,
cousin of Mrs. E. H. Snyder,
was a guest.
VOTE FOR Edward Detrixhe
for County Commissioner, Pre-
cinct 2. (Paid Pol. Adv.) 2-tfc
Revival Services
at the
First Baptist Church
in Canadian
*>SERVICES
DAILY
F. C. Bradley
EVANGELIST
Pint Baptist Church of
Denver City
Mornings at
7:30 A. M.
Evenings at
8 P.M.
Gerald L. Johnson
SINGER
First Baptist Church,
Perryton
To Office of 31st District Judge
Roy Deatons Are
Hosts to Top
Tally Club
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Deaton
were hosts to members and
guests of the Top Tally Cou-
ples Club in their hom^, Sat-
urday evening, April 19.
Dinner was served preced-
ing the bridge games, and
guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Alexander and Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Hobdy, and
members were Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Teague, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Newell, Mr.
and Mrs. George Earl Tubb,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ward and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dea-
ton.
High score for the evening
was held by Mrs. Hobdy, sec-
ond high by Raymond Newell
and low by Mrs. Tubb.
Trade in Canadian
Bessie Morris left Monday
for Shamrock where she will
make her home.
Mrs. Woodie Beene
Honored at Stork
Shower Saturday
Mrs. Woodie Beene was hon-
ored ajt a pink and blue show-
er Saturday jnorning, April 19
in the home of Mrs. Jack King.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. King
were Mrs. Hugh Wilson and
Mrs. Curly Owens.
The centerpiece on the large
coffee table had been cleverly
designed from a small tree
branch sprayed white and
placed in a white vase. Minia-
ture doll baby furniture in
pink had been hung from the
branch with ribbon, and the
gifts were placed around the
centerpiece. Pink rose buds in
mlik glass vases were placed
about the entertaining rooms.
The hostesses served home-
made cinnamon rolls, pineap-
ple and orange slices with
cherries in the centers, cheese
and ham cubes and coffee.
Favors were miniature storks.
with baskets of party candies.
Guests who attended were
Miss Reba Wofford of Wheel-
er, Mrs. Ben Ezzell, Mrs. Bill
Jackson, Mrs. Red Owens, Mrs.
Rush Snyder, Mrs. Dale Nix,
Mrs. W. A. Adams, Mrs. Julius
Horvafh, Mrs. Ed Little, Mrs.
M. E Hash, Mrs. Charles Vig-
nal, Mrs. Grady Burnett and
Miss Karol King, and the hon-
oree, Mrs. Beene.
Sending gifts but unable to
attend were Mrs. Virgil Brock,
Mrs. Bob Dillman, Mrs. Elmo
Wheeler, Mrs. A. B. Talley,
Mrs. Paul Bryant, Mrs. Bill
Popham and Mrs. Joe Vernon.
Hi-Lo Bridge Club
Meets Saturday in
Jerry Carr Home
A newly-organized club, the
Hi-Lo Bridge club met Satur-
day evening, April 19 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Carr.
Members of the club are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Morris, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Bessire, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhea Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs Bill Popham, Mr. and
Mrs. Dub Adams, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Carr.
Refreshments of lemon fluff
cake and coffee were served.
High score for the evening
was held by Bill Morris and
low by Bill popham.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carver
and Randy of Austin visited
in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilbur and
with other relatives from Fri-
day until Wednesday.
Judge Lewis M. Goodrich
has authorized The Record to
announce his candidacy for
re-election to the office of Dis-
trict Judge for the 31st Judi-
cial District, subject to action
of the Democratic primary in
July.
Judge Goodrich formally
filed for re-election on Janu-
ary 1.
"The condition of the court
dockets is the best evidence I
have to offer in my race for
re-election as your District
Judge," said Lewis M. Good-
rich of Shamrock this week as
he actively opened his cam-
paign in the Thirty-First Judi-
cial District which embraces
Gray, Roberts, Hemphill, Lips-
comb and Wheeler counties.
"I realize the average voter
is not familiar with the duties
and responsibilities of the
District Judge's office, and I
would like to suggest that the
minutes of the respective court
clerks offices would supply
this information," said Judge
Goodrich.
"It is important in passing
on the qualifications of a Dis-
trict Judge, for instance, to
find if he has kept his dockets
current, and also what his rec-
ord is on reversals from the
higher courts. I respectfully
submit my record in that re-
gard: the dockets are in good
condition and the appellate
courts have reversed a very
small percentage of our cases
tried.
"I have devoted my time
and very best efforts in per-
forming the duties of District
Judge, and feel the experience
gained during these years has
qualified me to serve you bet-
ter in the future. I feel my
years of experience have ma-
tured, enlightened and mel-
lowed my senses and temper-
ament to the point I am better
qualified to follow the law
and see that justice and right
are done."
Judge Goodrich is 60 years
old and has spent 52 of these
years in this Panhandle Dis-
trict. He hopes he may con-
tinue to serve his neighbors
and friends in this District
until he has reached the re-
tirement age of 65, as set out
by the Statutes.
Judge and Mrs. Goodrich
(who was the former Lora
Griffin, of Tulia, Texas) have
lived at Shamrock since their
marriage in 1923, with excep-
tion of the World War II per-
iod, when Mrs. Goodrich was
in charge of the Ration Board
at Tulia, and Judge Goodrich
was on active duty in the U. S.
Navy. They have one daugh-
LEWIS GOODRICH
ter, Mrs. B. K. (Mayon) Neel,
whose husband is County At-
torney of Menard County,
Texas. They have two grand-
sons, Ben Neel, age 11 and
Gregory Neel, age 9.
Judge and Mrs. Goodrich
have been active in church
and local affairs over the
years, Mrs. Goodrich having
been active in Sunday School
and Parent - Teacher work.
Judge Goodrich served 6 years
as District Attorney of this
District from 1933 through
1938, when it was composed of
only four counties. He had
practiced law for 19 years be-
fore the assumption of duties
of District Judge. He is a vet-
eran of both world wars, hav-
ing volunteered in early part
of 1942 and served 39%
ip the Pacific Area
World War II, as an
man.
Tour FRIENDLY Cernadla
Merchant Wants to Servo Yon.
"OLD? I HAVEN?
FELT SO GOOD
IN YEARS!"*
You don't have to be young, «o
jeeI young. Science prove today
that many older folks could feel
vital, alive—IF—
•If fatigue and nerves do not have
a functional, organic or other
cause, but are due to vitamin and
iron deficiency—Bexel costs so
little and can mean so much to
your health.
BEXEL M — super-charge! Fot
older people, and for all active
men and women. Contains eleven
vitamins plus iron, yeast and nine
trace minerals in high or thera-
peutic potencies for rich, red
blood. Only 9t a day.
BEXEL #21 —the same as BEXEL.
M, in economical maintenance
dosage. Less than 41 a day.
PINNY FOR PENKY YOU GET
MORE VALUE IN HIGH POTENCY WITH
IEXEL VITAMINS AND MINERALS.
GUARANTEED, OR MONEY RACK.
There's a Member oj the
Bexel Family oj Vitamins Jor Every
Member oj Tour Family
Bexel
HI, I I l li ... i„ >lrk K>><>\
CANADIAN
PHARMACY
¡mm wji geaólij Qoímt
Mrs. Dee Rich
Operator
Specially Trained in Hair Styling
by Martin of Amarillo
Has Joined Our Stall at
A rtié's Beauty Shop
Phone 99 for Appointments
MmW 3104 Stepslde, above, II
lowest priced pop v I or pickvpl
c^SSiS*'
,, > **.*■■■ 1
< > .. <
Haw high-capacity FlMtild*
body ¡i dMpw and wldart
Space for bigger cargoes... and a special way of savi ng!
Chevy's high-capacity pickup line, in-
cluding the new Fleetside, has a quick
answer to anybody's overhead problem.
You can tell the new Fleetside is wider—
a full 6 feet wide-deeper too; built to
savQ you trips with its extra-big capacity.
All Task-Force pickups offer the 6-cvlinder
engine best known for economy. All offer
load features like a graintight tailgate and
steel skid strips in the hardwood floor.
Your Chevrolet dealer has 'em—the year's
finest lineup, including America's lowest
priced popular pickup.
First in buyer preference since 1937
THE "BIG WHEEL" IN TRUCKS
April 27 - May 4
A Cordial Invitation to All to Attend These Services!
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
REID CHEVROLET CO.
CANADIAN. TEXAS
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1958, newspaper, April 24, 1958; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183897/m1/5/: accessed May 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.