The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1936 Page: 3 of 6
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B I
Twenty Yeari
(From files 0f The
years ago this
Last Sunday night
minutes before it
this portion of the cLi
visited by a down-po /'Ji]
that amounted to 11.2 • ?■
accompanied bv '!!'
eight hundred miles 0f3|
aL i0 p■!, w
for
of a
•e in
held
ng at
in
pupils
regret
I W
in
week
isition
ils
II and
!hief.
gainst
pencer
1 jack-
ipal of
>1, the
i high-
and
Dr M. M. Meekg'm,,
r his new building
Street, and constr^S
will begin as soon as the e
tors can figure on the jo|
-• s- Hood, together,
sub-committeemen, ffL
early part of the week M
the road leading to the J
Mir. Hood says that they'll
ceeded as far north as thel
of Horse Creek.
Train No. 114, which ]
Canadian at 11:05 p,
a point east of Woodwarif
near the North Canadiil
abo.it 2 a. m„ Tuesday 'mi
and while passing over a j
tor crossing the North u
the fill gave way throw
engine and mail car head*
to ti n water. Fireman
Weiszbrod was caught „
the cab and the boiler anj|
down with the engine 1
completely submerged,
-0
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. (
his mother, Mrs. Anna
all of Wheeler, visited ]
d'ay, with Dr. M. M. M.
son, Stanley. Mrs. Anna iL
took a train from Canadiij]
day evening, for
she will visit.
A feller says it's all 1
pay as we go in the dep
Nother feller wanted to
we're goin' anywheres.
Constipatii
sneyaH
Miiq
Jriw
nomck ii m
A D LERIK,
Bader's Pharmacy.
TV MEANS
■R DOLLAR)
,.8 GIVE® YOU AH
FEATURES
,,, .ROU*® *T
g§f§
K)D CAR AT A LOW W
i Ford r.8 cmr—from mr
rmUi Compn* H%P" "t09,h F ;
ISski
SOCIETY
„ have had guests in your
"have given a party, phone
J.CONATSER
iLS LAST WEEK
(Mildred Conatser, daugh
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Con-
if Canadian, Texas, and
Graves, son of the late
\ Mrs. James A. Graves of
ty, were married quietly
ht in the study of First
jrian Church by. Rev.
JC. Thompson.
■bride wore a navy blue
Sheer suit with matching
lies and a shoulder bou
1 gardenias.
| present for the ceremony
her sister, Mrs. C. E.
and Mr. Groover of A1
; Mr. Graves' sister
[lartin Foche, and Mr.
'this city; Mr. and Mrs
|ovey of Dallas; Mr. and
F. Laney, IMiss Madge
jid Miss Effie Adams,
[a short trip to Galveston,
Mrs. Graves will make
ome at 2212 Marigold
The bride, a former teach
jrth Hi-Mount School, re-
las been complimented at
parties.
raves is employed by the
, A. Eberhart and daugh-
Eunice Eberhart, had a
1 for a group of her close
week at their home,
Istletoe Avenue. Teachers
Hi-Mount School, of
jtiss Mary Chute is prin-
her a dinner Wednes-
Ifindemore Tea (Room and
her with some lovely
I en.
rmer pupils in the school
■ a shower Tuesday, with
(others serving refresh-
Iter the shower. Mrs. E.
fen, 2608 Sargent Street,
fently entertained in hon-
rs. Graves. — Ft. Worth
Ne is a graduate of the
High School. Canadian
Irish Mr. and Mrs. Graves
ppiness.
US-BLUE
s yon more miles per
it gives you all-round cc
■si coat, low Hp-keep cost, .1
lion and long life -— as well J
ie and oil consumption. 3^ : "4
c items if y—' nim «° buy *^2-
nical car.
D MOTOR COMPANY]
«is Blue, eldest daughter
|nd Mrs. F. A. Blue of
was quietly married to
t. Williams of Shamrock,
prday evening, at Sayre,
tide is a charming young
ind was lovely, wearing
press, lilac sandals with
Vessories. The bride and
jft immediately for Dal-
le they will attend the
pi and remain there for
b.
lilliams has studied voice
11 Kans. Mr. Wil-
attended college and
Ited with| the Southwest-
|Telephone Company at
f, where they will be at
|r June 25. ;
la friends wish Mr. and
f'sms happiness.
ED CLUB
pM.no May issue of the
Iteration News due to
P«t the editor, Mrs. Vol-
rr> was on her trip to
I following her attend-
ee Council Meeting; in
IThis month will be a
JMay-June number. |
pi, the opening day at
L Jjentennial, was also
Iri j8y a* the Centennial
I derated club women
1°ver Texas assisted in
l!on „of what is to be
f we Federation Tree.
CLUB
lM«ep,Club met at the
Iflr «. mer Keahey on
I the Wardrobe Dem-
■ Achievement Day.
5 ® r the 8tpry of
■ an<* the new
displayed. This closet
It 1 ' inches deep,
|lon*. The total cost
fc rr°Vement in-
I chair tK0"1 ru*'
I H The floor had
rVi
crack filler applied before the
varnish. New baseboards are
stained to match.
Masonite walls have been
iplaced in the east bedroom.
Mrs. P-avolovsky gave a mani-
cure demonstration for the club
using Mrs. iArnold as a model.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to seven mem-
bers and two visitors including
Miss Esther Robinson and Mrs
Eunice Oliver.
The club president, Mrs. S. E.
Arnold, was elected as club dele-
gate to the State Home Demon-
stration Association which meets
during the Farmers Short Course
at College Station.
ed bedspread to be sold as a
means of raising club funds The
club will meet all day at the
home of Mrs. Joe Pavlovsky on
June 10 to do the tufting. The
spread will be in a quilting frame
and guaged needles will be avail-
able for all workers.
0
MANY GUESTS AT
BIRTHDAY PICNIC
PINSON-ADDISON
Miss Irene Addison and Mr.
Aaron Pinson were quietly mar-
ried Saturday night, at Dallas.
Mrs. Pinson is the charming
daughter of Mr. G. L. Addison,
Canadian. She is a graduate of
McMurray College and has been
employed for some time by the
Nelson 'Manufacturing Company,
at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Pinson will make
their home in Dallas. Canadian
friends wish them happiness.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ward drove
to Tulia, Saturday.
J- W. Sanders of Amarillo,
was in Canadian, for several days
the first of the week.
John Hamilton returned to Los
Angeles, Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Petree was honor
guest at a picnic at Young's Park
Sunday. The occasion was her
birthday. A picnic meal at both
noon and evening hour was en-
joyed. Guests assisting in the
celebration were: Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Simmons, Miami; Mrs. Trim-
ble, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Aldridge, Pampa; Creed Petree
and Mr. and IMrs. John Hyder,
Borger; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Donaldson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Voyles and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Young and fam-
Bill Simmons of Amarillo, and
Sally Helton of Allison, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Petree and daughter,
and the honoree and iMrs. Petree.
GUESTS AT TEA OF
PAMPA B. P. W. CLUB
A number of Hemphill County
women who have lived in the
Panhandle of Texas for 40 years,
were guests at the Pampa Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Club last week. This was a part
of Pampa's extensive Centennial
program. Women guests included:
Mesdames Paul Hoefle, Thomas
Riley, C. H. Shaller, W. W. Ow-
ens, F. D. Teas, Frank Briggs,
Vas Stickley, Mary Henson and
Jane lEubank.
MRS. TEAS HOSTESS
Mrs. F. D. Teas was a 0
ing hostess Tuesday, when mem-
bers of the As You Like It Club
were her guests. Persons other
than members were: Mrs. Wil-
liam Karr and Mrs. A. C. Haynes.
Q
CANADIAN H. D. CLUB
"We still • have families who
think the Saturday night bath,
and clean Sunday clothes are
sufficient," stated Miss Sadie
Lee .Oliver when the club met
June 1, at the court house.
Some families in Europe do
not launder clothes in winter, but
wait until spring to wash in the
running water. When body pres-
piration and odors remain so
long in clothing it weakens the
wearing quality of garments and
is not sanitary.
The underarm shave came in
with the sleeveless dress and is
essential to the well groomed
lady. Non-perspirants and deod-
erants may be home made with
less expense and less fear of ill
effects, by formulas found in the
club library. Unpleasant feet may
be avoided by the use of a nail-
brush. These and others were
suggestions made by Miss Oliver
in her demonstration. "Let's Look
Our Best."
Mrs. Henry Matthews gave a
report of her year's work as a
wardrobe demonstrator. Mrs.
Candle told about the one day
short course held at Canyon May
7.
Those present were: Mesdames
Oelhert, Davidson, Matthews, W.
W. Reid, Arthur Webb, Candle,
ahd Mass Oliver.
Sat ~~ ■
BID-A-BIT CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones
went to Oklahoma City, Sunday.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Eiarl Norton have
moved to Amarillo.
S. E. Allison and H. M. Cant-
rell were in Amarillo, Tuesday.
0
Mrs. J. S. Dorsey returned
from Kansas City, Tuesday
■ 0
V. G. Conner of Rotan, was in
Canadian, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clifton were
in Sayre, Okla., Sunday.
Mr. and IMrs. Loyd King of Am-
arillo, visited here Monday.
0 1—
Ben Beard is having his resi-
dence remodeled.
Mrs. M'. D. Hubbard of Hot
Springs, N. M., is visiting her
son, Norman Magill and family.
0
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Davie and
family are living in the Tommy
•Jones house.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook, Miss
Novella lAldridge and J. C. Ma-
son spent Sunday at Wellington.
o<
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Blue are'
making their home in Canadian.
They came here from Amarillo.
Mrs. Pearl Boyd of Lipscomb,
visited here last week with her
mother, Mrs. Paul Hoefle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
are the parents of a daughter,
born June 2, to whom they have
given the name, Marlene Kay.
0
Some plastering work is being
done at the court house as result
of damage done by the heavy rain
last Thursday night.
Mr. and IMrs. W. D. Fisher and
daughters expect to leave this
week for Dallas, to attend the
Centennial.
Burl Alexander of Hereford, is
employed in the office of the
Panhandle Lumber Company.
0
Mrs. S. E. Allison and Mrs.
Jesse Grimes were in Pampa,
Tuesday.
The Pleasant Hour Club was
postponed until Friday of next
week.
Oscar Studer, M. N. Davie and
Louis (Merry played in the go|f
tournament at Shattuck, Sunday.
-o-—■—-
Mrs. C. '0. Johnson and daugh-
ter, Rena, returned last Thurs-
day from Wellington, Kans.
«
Mrs. L. IE. Hill of Bridgeport,
came Saturday to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. F. L. Hamilton.
Mrs. T. S'. Jones is gravely ill
at Temple. Her children are at
her bedside.
Gene Howe and family of Am-
arillo, spent the week-end on his
Hemphill County Big Bull Ranch.
0
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cook and
family of Miami were in Canad-
ian, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Pettigrew of Casper,
Wyo., came Saturday, for a vis-
it with her sister, IMrs. Frank
Phillips, and Mr. Phillips.
-o—
Ma*, and Mrs. J. F. Weatherby
and daughter, Elizabeth of Ft.
Worth, are visiting Mr. Weath-
erby's sister, Mrs. H. H. Marks
this week.
The Callaway boys, C. W.,
Thad, Max and Dallas enjoyed a
couple of days this week at the
White House Country Club.
0
Jimmy Bussard of Lipscomb
County, underwent an appendix
operation Tuesday evening, at the
Canadian Hospital.
0
Word was received here Tues-
day night, from Temple, that the
condition iof Mrs. T. S. Jones
shows slight improvement.
0——
Ed Little has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck and Raymond
Williams a new Chevrolet pick-
up.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Magill
and Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Ward re-
turned Friday from a two weeks
vacation trip to Lake Taneyco-
mo, Mo.
—0
Mrs. C. H. Rathje of San An-
gelo, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Fite.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Engle Liver-
more of Las Cruces, N. M., are
the parents of a son, born June
7, at Lubbock. Mrs. Livermore
will be remembered as Dick En-
gle, niece of Mr. and Mrs. G. K.
Engle.
Mrs. Jane Eubank of Glazier,
visited Monday with her sister,
Mrs. G. W. Arrington, at the
Jesse Grimes home. Mrs. Arring-
ton is much improved.
. — 0
IE. J. Zimmerman of Wichita,
Kans., was in Canadian, last Fri-
day. Mr. Zimmerman may be 're-
membered as having delivered the
principal address at a Chamber
of Commerce banquet here
number of years ago.
— o—
Earl Blackmore, Bill Allen,
George Carver and Manuel Mar-
tinez played baseball with the
Higgins club, Sunday. The game
went sixteen innings with Shat-
tuck winning 5-4.
0
Charles Dorsey, Mrs. Miargar-
et Simms and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Ruthrauff, all -of^ Wellington,
Kans., are visiting 'in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Johnson.
W. C. T. U. I
-By Mrs. Furman Williams—S
A number of women answered
the roll call in «ie W. C. T. U.
parlors Wednesday, June 3. Mrs.
Todd opened* the meeting by read-
ing part of the 198th Psalm
which was followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
It was the first meeting of the
month and report day. Mrs." John
Isaacs is taking care of the
treasurer's work until Mrs. W.
C. Isaacs can be with us again.
Mrs. Furman Williams is doing
press and secretary duties.
A motion was put before the
group and carried to give the
Mayor and City Commissioners a
standing vote of thanks for fix-
ing the roof of the -building.
Those who owe dues June 1,
please pay them to Mrs. John Is-
aacs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teague
and daughter, Joanne, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Teague, over the week-end.
Mrs. lEd Payne and son, Jerry,
returned Tuesday from Pampa,
where they visited her mother,
Mrs. Graham, who has been quite
ill.
Miss Dorothy Johnson returned
from Lubbock, last Friday. She
has been attending Texas Tech
the past year.
William J. Marsh, musician,
composer, organist, member , of
TFMC, president of the Texas
Composer's Guild, has written a
Centennial Mass in honor of the
Venerable Antonio IMargil, early
missionary in this state and
founder of many now famous
missions, and dedicated to the
most Reverend Joseph Patrick
Lynch, D. D., Bishop of Dallas.
While this work was brought out
0
Out of town ipersons here to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mor-
ris Bennett were: Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Faris Ben-
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Price,
IMrs. Amos Corgle, Mrs. I. S.
Weeks, Mrs. Lona lEstes, and Mr.
and Mrs. Chan Helton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and
children were in Canadian, Sun-
day. Fred Z. remained to visit
with Charles Wright. Bobietta.
Matthews accompanied the fam-
ily to Miami, as guest of Jean
and Billie Cook.
COTTON
GEORGETTE
Don't try to home clean
your georgette dresses or
wash your cotton frocks, you
are apt to ruin them. Send
them to us to be dry cleaned
and they will always look
like new.
It is always cheaper to
pay for the cleaning of a
garment than to ruin it and
have to buy a new one.
CITY TAILORS
311 Kingman Phone 128
MAGAZINES
We now have a line of all the popular
magazines and periodicals. You can buy
your favorites here. '
GRIMES PHARMACY
Phone 19
Mrs. W. E. Prichard and Mrs.
John Q. Davison left Wednesday
for Mexico City. They expect to
stop at Dallas and Galveston.
. Miss (Mildred Caldwell enter-
tained the Bid-A-Bit Bridge Club
last Thursday evening, in her
home. Mrs. T. D. Moss made high
score and Miss Virginia Wilbur
second high. Lovely flowers dec-
orated the rooms. Refreshments
were' served to the following:
Mesdames Leslie Webb, Austin
Caldwell, A. B. iDameron, Fred
Miller, Tom Abraham, Harry Wil-
bur, Jr., Clyde Pinson, T. D.
Moss, and; Misses Doris Teas, Lo-
is Tubb, Virginia Wilbur and
Marjorie Richardson.
0
Mrs. Walter Jones expects to
'tfndergo a major operation |h|
Oklahoma City, Friday.
Reduction Sale
Our clearance reduction sale
is in full swing. This past week
has been full of surprises for us.
Our trade has responded splend-
idly to our reduced prices.
REMEMBER the balance of
this week and all of next week
this opportunity to make sub-
stantial savings is offered to
you.
"GET THE HABIT OF
DROPPING IN"
Phone 198 McADAMS Phone 198
is
IJflllH
'
We're taking Ours
-@t 4joma
—there's plenty in this Big
State We Haven't Seen"
VISIT THESE INTERESTING
\ CENTENNIAL ,
\ CELEB R RTIDNS /
(June 8 through
July 4. Revised
to June 1)
JUNE 6-NOVEMBER 23—DALLAS—Central
Exposition.
JUNE 7-14—CORPUS CHRISTI—Exposition
and Water Carnival.
JUNE 11—FAYETTE VILLE — Centennial-
Tomato Festival.
JUNE 11-13—FORT STOCKTON — Water
Carnival. _ _
JUNE la—WOODVILLE — Tyler County
Homecoming.
JUKE 15-16—HILLSBORO — Centennial
Produce Market. <
JUNE IS—MATAGORDA — Centennial
Texan* ore seeing Texas ju^9i^normanc^—n^am^ Real
. Centennial Celebration.
durino JUNE I8-20—MENARD—Menard County
® Centennial Celebration.
JUNE 19—BEEVILLE — "Juno Te«nth"
f Jubilee. „
JUNE 19-20—ELECTRA — Oil Exposition
and Centennial Jubilee. WHEELER—
American Legion Pioneer Celebration.
JUNE 19-21—PORT ARANSAS—Texas Tar-
pon Rodeo. .
JUNE 19-22—GALVESTON — Oleander
Festival. • '
JUNE 20-21—BROWN WOOD — Centen-
nial Regatta.
nWE 2J-2*—MT. PLEASANT—Milk Festt-
val.
JUNE M4W—SHINER—Centennial oJ Aijrt-
culture.
JUNE 2S—CHILDRESS—'Texas Under Six
- Flags" Pageant.
jtfNE 29-29—MIDLAND—Rodeo and Fair.
JUNE 29-30—BALLINGER—Golden Anni-
versary. . '
JUNE 29—TEMPLE — Pioneer Day and
Birthday Celebration. ' •
JUNE 30-JULY 4—PORT ARTHUR — Cen-
tennial Revue.
JULY 1-4—BRADY—July Jubilee and Cen-
tennial Carnival. MART —? Centennial
Homecoming. . „ ,
JULY 1-5—FREEPORT—King Fish Rodeo.
JULY 1-DECEMBER 1—FORT WORTH —
Texas Frontier Centennial.
JULY 2-4-^-PECOS — Wild West Rodeo.
STAMFORD — Cowboy Reunion and
Rodeo. FALFURRIAS—American Legion
Rodeo. CANADIAN;—Anvil Park Rodeo
and Cowboy Reunion. BASTROP—Cen-
tennial Pageant and Celebration. TER-
RELL — American Legion Centennial
Celebration. OZONA-^-Crockett County
Rodeo cmd Stock Show. AUSTIN—Amer-
ican Legion Centennial Celebration.
July 3-4-ROCK SPRINGS—Livestock Ex-
hibit and Rodeo. COTULLA—Centennial
Celebration. LUBBOCK-—Veterans' Cen-
tennial Celebration.
JULY 3-5—EAGLE PASS — Border Jubilee.
BORGER—West Texas Pageant. Rodeo.
JULY 4—MATHIS—Centennial Reception.
CLARENDON — Centennial Celebration
and Pioneers' Round-Up. BELTON—His-
torical Celebration and Rodeo. BOWIE
— Pioneer Pageant and Celebration.
JCERRVILLE — Historical Celebration.
McALLEN — American Legion Celebra-
tion. CISCO — Golden Jubilee Celebra-
tion. SLATON—Silver Anniversary Cele-
bration. COMFORT — Rbdeo and Pag-
eant. BANDERA—-Centennial Rodeo and
" Barbecue.
Tot d*ts beyond Mr 4 unrUt
VERB!
Centennial year is not only an oppor-
taarty for Texas to be host to millions
of visitors from other states. Ifs a year
fov Texans to travel Texas and know
their own state!
Fox real vacation pleasures Texas is
ns«nrpassed anywhere. We have
mountains, seashore, missions, foreign
atmosphere, pine woods, qaj night liie
la our metropolitan cities, historic
places, unexcelled golf and fishing —
every attraction yon can find any-
where, right here In our own state.
Millions oi Texans are seeing the big
exposition at Dallas, then driving on
to various other parts oi the state for
other equally Interesting Centennial
Celebrations The Texas Centennial is
state-wide. See all oi it that time
permits.
Bead the calendar oi interesting
Csnlsnnietf events at the right Write
the various chambers oi commerce for
complete information at cities you are
interested in.
For a real vacation—
Texans. SEC TEXAS!
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1936, newspaper, June 11, 1936; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125948/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.