The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1937 Page: 3 of 6
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Associate piant
nspeetor (plant
>3,200 a vpar* n -i
Jathologieal^nspeetort
iase control), ?2,6O0ali
;eau of Entomology Jl
quarantine. H
Principal experkJ
administrator, $5,600
!ce of experiment stitji
artment of Agricultol
Full information M
lined from Homer T j
ecretary of the U. s'l
ice Board of Examines!
ost of:ice in this city,.J
Frank Stone and JujL
isher returned Frid^l
•om Port Arthur, whei
snded the state first,
sntion. R. L. Durham,?,
ie of three delegates
lian, stopped over inf
i route home, for a j
sit with relatives.
lubrication, and
>let construction
:iety
• •at
ivj had guests in youf
Ie given a party, frtaone
SHAW
|ah Shaw and Mr. Lee
*e married Saturday in
tiler has taught in tihe
Schools for the past
And was a most charm-
|ficient primary teach-
itended school at Can-
Is the daughter of the
Shaw, a pioneer fam-
toom is also a member
[er family, son of Mrs.
|r. He is a well known
Hr. and Mrs. Shaller
home on the Shaller
any friends wish them
Jpiness.
,-CARR
Ird, Okla., June 16. —
Well and Irene Carr,
Canadian, were married
|fternoon, by Rev. J. F.
fry, who read the vows.
■MaiHMilaliiMlgMjlijjig
BID-A-BIT CLUB
The Bid-A-Bit Bridge Club was
entertained last Thursday night
'by Mrs. Tom Riley in the home
of Mrs. Darrell Wiggins. Due to
recent rains, Mrs. Riley was un-
able to have the party at her
country home as previously plan-
ned. High scores were made by
Miss Lois Tubb for members and
Mrs. Freddie Wood for guests.
Mrs. Wood made the traveling
score. Members present were:
Mesdames Tommie Abraham
Austin Caldwell, A. B. Dameron!
Fred Millet, Norman Magill|
Leslie Webb; Misses Mildred
Caldwell, Helen Helton, Doris
Teas and Lois Tubb. Special
guests present were: Mesdames
Jerry Ponder, C. F. Sparks,
Freddie Wood; Misses Georgia
Ingle and Christine Stone.
" ■€>—- i
phillips-guffey
Miss Mary Olive Guffey and
Mr. William Moreland Phillips,
both of Lipscomb County, were
married here Saturday night,
June 12, by Rev. A. C. Haynes,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
-—o-
baldwin-stewart
Miss Audrey Stewart and Mr.
Jess G. Baldwin were united in
marriage Saturday afternoon at
St o'clock at the home of Dr. Roy
C. Snodgrass, pastor of the First
Christian Church. After a trip
to points in New Mexico and
Texas, the couple will be at home
hfere.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mra. W. M. Stewart of
Ralls, and Mr. Baldwin is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Bald-
ARVEST NEEDS
ill line of Combine Canvas Slats, Reel
is and Reel Slats in stock. Prices are
It.
PANHANDLE LUMBER CO., INC.
NE SURE WAY
uck a1sm6 costs
■ Business men are becoming more exacting
in truck purchases because operating costs in
all departments of business are rapidly
mounting. To pre*measure a truck's operat-
ing expenses is now good judgment and often
avoids unnecessary losses. GMC, priced low
at the outset, designed and built for long life
at low cost upkeep, and famous for gas and
oil economy, fits the careful business budget.
We publish these facts because thousands of
Owners have proved them in every kind of
haulage service. Another reason for GMC
savings is that GMC't are fitted right to every
trucking operation before they are delivered.
THe"GMG TTfiick Selector" assures that—and
CMC's complete line of i/j to 12 tons makes
available the unit pi-escribed for your service.
GMC prices are ndu; crowding the lowest!
^ITY AT PRICES LOWER THAN AVERAGE
Payments through our ownY.M.A.C. plan at lowest available rates
,e*al motors trucks e trailers
radian motor co.
PHONE 7
l&nadian - .. . _ . Texas
win of Canadian. He is now as-
sociated with the International
Harvester Company. _ Amarillo
News.
—o-
hostess trio give
unique party
It was a unique party given by
Mesdatnes Thomas Jones, Bruce
Waterfield and Frank Chambers,
Friday night, in the Jones home,
when Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Is-
aacs were honor guests. The door
through which guests entered
represented a bank window. Play-
ers used bank checks for tallies
and deposit slips for score pads.
The bank officially opened at
10:30, when Mr. Isaacs took
<?harge and found on deposit
many gifts for his bride and
himself. Guests included mem-
bers of the Anonymous Club,
their husbands and Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. F. Brainard, Dr. and Mrs. F.
D. Teas, Miss Sarah Shaw and
Miss Thresa Shaw, G. L. Addis-
on and Sid Nolen.
MRS. STRADER HOSTESS
Garden flowers centered the
luncheon table in the home of
Mrs. J, P. Strader, Tuesday.
Places were laid for Mesdames
Chas. Bird, C. A. Studer, Jim
Ingwersen, E. J. Cussen, Miss
Lola Studer and the hostess. This
group meets every three months
to enjoy a lunch and a chat.
—- -0 !
ANONYMOUS CLUB
Mrs. Wiley Wright was hostess
to Anonymous Club members,
Saturday. High bridge score was
made by Mrs. Frank Chambers
and second high by Mrs. Frank
Shaller. Special guests were:
Mesdames K. M. Young, E. S. F.
Brainard, Calvin Isaacs, F. D.
Teas and John Caylor.
^-o———
MRS. STOVALL HOSTESS
Mrs. John Stovall was hostess
to thirty young people Thursday
afternoon of last week. These
young folk were members of the
intermediate and junior depart-
ments of the Baptist Daily Va-
cation Bible School. Guests en-
joyed shadow pictures and por-
traying familiar Bible charact-
ers. Ice cream was served.
———o-^—-
FRIENDLY NEEDLE CLUB
Members of the Friendly
Needle Club met in the home of
Mrs. H. M. Ramp last Friday.
Following a pleasant afternoon,
refreshments were served to
members and the following
guests: Mesdames Geo. Gerlach,
Sam Isaacs, John Payne, Charles
Fry, D. Jones, Carl Studer and
Inez Humphrey.
P- E. O. MEMBERS
TO HAVE DINNER
P. £. O. Members of Amarillo,
Canadian, Lubbock, Clovi3 and
Tucumcari, will celebrate the
founding of the first chapter in
the Panhandle with a dinner par-
ty on Monday night, June 21, at
the Amarillo Countfy Club. The
affiliated Order of B. I. L. (;bro-
iihers-in-law) of P. E. O., will
be responsible for part of the
entertainment.
AT WHITE HOUSE
COUNTRY CLUB
Employees of the Magnolia
Production Company, (Pampa,
spent the night Thursday, at the
White House Country Club. Em-
ployees of the Wilcox Oil Pro-
duction Company of Pampa,
spent Saturday night at the
country club.
tri-C CLUB ^
"Grade products for size and
uniform degree of ripeness," said
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver, when the
Tri-C Club met in the home of
Mrs. Nelse Reed, June 10.
Miss Oliver stressed the point
of cleanliness in handling pro-
ducts to be canned. She gave a
demonstration which included the
scoring of pears, bearis, peas,
carrots, and okra.
Several songs were sung by
those present, led by Mrs. Lacy
Tandy. A lovely quilt top in
monkey wrench design was dis-
played. Mrs. Lew Ramsey donat-
ed the top.
Mrs. Alexander also displayed
'chore girls for sale. The profits
from the box will go to the club
treasury. A white elephant sale
was held, with Mrs. Andy Camp-
bell, auctioneer. The articles sold
ranged from a sunbonnet to a
hand painted vanity set. Inciden-
tally, the sunbonnet brought al-
most as mucih as the; vanity set.
This sale netted $7.35.
A large number of members
and thirteen children were pres-
ent. Misses Edna Mae McCleery,
Vera Herisley and Mesdames
Fred Bradfield, Blanche Smith
and Easter Bingham were guests.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and punch were served, and
club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Bud Hoobler, June 24.
— o—1
NOTLA LADIES' AID
The Notla Ladies' Aid met
Thursday, June 3, with Mrs. Gil-
bert Bryant. Two comforts were
tacked for the hostess. Lovely
refreshments were served to the
members and two visitors, Mrs.
R. E. Wamble and Mrs. Clem
Flowers. The Aid will meet with
Mrs. Otis Kizziar on June 17.
£7^2, IMflT M1IR ST PAY
Not only do we offer you lovely ties ftfr Dad. Prices 35c
and 50c for WASH TIES and 50c and $1.00 for SILK TIES—
But we have very clever and up-to-date SHIRTS, Plenty
of BELTS, SOX, UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS, Cool CLOTH and
STRAW HATS, WASH and WOOL Summer Weight TROUS-
ERS, BATHING TRUNKS, POLO SHIRTS. .
Ask for Tie Box when purchasing the better neck wear.
MOTHER LIKES TO DRESS UP TOO!
We are closing out all millinery at 50c, $1.00, $1.50.
Values $1.95 to $4.95
several Lines of summer wash dresses
From 79c, $100 and up
Have plenty of SLACKS, POLO SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS,
HOSIERY and NOTIONS
SPECLAlTcLEANUP OF LADIES' SILK BLOUSES $1.00
and $i.95 only. Values from $1.95 to $3.95
SHE US. YOU'LL BE"PLEASED AT THE ATTRACT-
IVE .OFFERINGS IN NEW THINGS . . AND SAVE MONEY
TOO.
PHONE 198 McADAMS
PHONE 198
The
%0i^rMdieS
^ These Happy Parents
Mr. and Mrs. San ford Cole on the birth of a son, Charles Mel-
bum, Thursday, June 10, at the Canadian Hospital. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hannah of Glazier, on the birth of a son
June 15.
washita hi d. CLUB
"Quality in home canned foods
is a most important factor in
considering home canned veget-
ables, fruits and meats," said
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver, home
demonstration agent, at the meet-
ing of the Washita Home Dem-
onstration Club held at the home
of Mrs. Bob Cahtwell, June 9. A
score card was given each mem-
ber and she was asked to judge
each jar of food Miss Oliver
placed before her. Tihe lesson
was quite interesting and help-
ful. Those present were: Mrs.
Bob Green and daughters, Dofis
and Louise, Mrs. Earl Halter-
man; San Bernardino, Calif., Mrs.
J. A. Ackley, Mrs. J. A. Wheeler,
Miss Margaret Wheeler, Rachaei
Calhoun, Miss Oliver and the
hostess, Mrs. Bob Cantwell. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Lee Duggan, July 14. Visitors
are always welcome.
o
LONE STAR H. D. CLUB
In judging produce for the
fair, the first thing to consider
is the jar, was advise given by
Miss Sadie Lee Oliver, home
demonstration agent. The jar
should be square with a glass
top and a wire clamp or a square
jar with a glass lid and metal
screw band. Produce should be
uniform in size and clear. It
should not be ovef'-cooked. Mem-
bers attending the meeting were:
Miss Oleta Gill, Mrs. Ray Con-
do, Mrs. R. C, Neece, Mrs. Ted
Mason, Mrs. Murel Trout, and
Mrs. B. R- Lane. Visitors were:
Mr3. Rioss Gill and little daugh-
ter. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter Eh man n.
-—0-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hoy of
Pampa, visited in Canadian, Sun-
day.
r' o " "
Mrs. Frank Cogdell of Here-
ford, is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. C. W. Seed.
0 4
Mr. arid Mrs. John Blue, Win-
field, Kahs., spent the week-end
with Mr. arid Mrs. F. A. Blue.
Mrs. Jesse Swires and Hobart
and Wayne Hanson were in Chil-
dress, Sunday.
—o
Mrs. Charlie Chance of Law-
ton, Oklahoma, spent the week-
end here.
^i—O ;—
B. M. Bryant has purchased a
new Ford truck.
——;—•d—
Warren Harrington and Debs
Erringtori of Amarillo, were in
Canadian, Sunday.
—o——•—-
Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Armstrong
of Tulia, have 'been visiting in
Canadian.
-
notice
Mrs. Jack Bayless and son of
Canyon, were visiting relatives
here last week.
— o——-
Ed Balderston is ill at his
home.
ifla Armstrong will leave Sun-
day for Amarillo, where she will
take a course in beauty work.
——=—o
Mrs. Jesse Yokley will be host-
ess to the Pleasure Hour Club.
o
Rev. and Mrs. Roy S. Davis
and son, of Porbales, N. M., came
Monday to spend a few days
with Canadian friends.
Mrs. Lee Smith is driving a
new Ford 60 coach.
o
Mrs. Sanford Cole and baby
left the Canadian Hospital, Mon-
day.
- Q.
Miss Lola Pyeatt, student nurse
at the Canadian Hospital, under-
went an operation for appendi-
citis Wednesday morning, and is
getting along nicely.
o——
W. C. Popham left the Canad-
ian Hospital, Wednesday. He is
recovering nicely.
-o—
Mrs. Charles Fry and daugh-
ter of Lubbock, are visiting in
the C. L. Fry home.
-o
County court was in session
Wednesday arid continues today.
A panel of 14 jurymen has been
suriimoried.
Mr. "and Mrs. Thomas Jones
arid sori left today for a vaca-
tion in Tulsa.
Mrs. Eva Pavlovsky is now
connected with the Trayler Beau-
ty Shop. Bhorie 215 for appoint-
ments. adv.
John Nix is suffering from a
crushed left arm which he sus-
tained last Friday, near Mendo-
ta. He said a steel bar fell on
his arm.
— o—
Glyndon (Lightnin') iRi-ley, who
graduated from West Texas State
Teachers College, Canyon, this
spririg, was in Canadian, Tues-
day. He plans to return to Can-
yon next fall, to work for his
Master's degree.
— -o
Mrs. George Philpott and son,
Billy, of Memphis, Tenn., came
last week for an extended visit
here with Mrs. Philpott's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. John-
son. Mr. Philpott expects to join
thefti here later.
— o
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zybacfa, and
daughters visited Sunday, near
Mobeetie, with Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Beck. They report damage be-
tween Wheeler arid Mobeetie by
rain and wind.
: O
B. F. Tepe returned Sunday
night, from, a motor trip to Mc-
Camey, lOd'essa and Hobbs, N.
M. He visited with Rev. W. C.
Harrison, former Baptist minis-
ter here, while at Odessa.
-o —
C. W. Callaway has returned
from a trip to Oklahoma City.
Spelling Champ Wins
First prize of $500 was awarded Waneeta Buckley of Louisville, Ky.,
(right), recent winner of the title of "Best Speller in <the Nation." She
won the thirteenth national spelling bee at Washington, sponsored by
newspapers at the. new National museum. Waheeta's runner-up Was
diminutive Betty Grunstra of Passaic, N. J. "Plebeian," spelled cor-v
,rectly by Waneeta, after Betty missed, decided the contest. Betty's
second prize amounted to $300.
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Noble, Joseph M. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1937, newspaper, June 17, 1937; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth125995/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.