The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1955 Page: 6 of 8
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PATTER
OF Interest to The Ladies
B¡) 0¿mes
; . *
Hats off to city employees R.
T. Smith, Bill Mathews, Allen
Thompson, Clark Reagan and
Jack Williams for their work
through Monday night's bad
electrical storm and rain. For
more than two hours they work-
ed on a transformer in our
neighborhood to restore electri-
city while lightning played in
the clouds above and torrents of
rain poured down. And I under-
stand that they worked far into
the night in other trouble spots
despite danger and discomfort.
We are fortunate to have such
fine men working for our con-
venience.
* ♦ *
Those of us who are safe at
home during a storm like that
are inclined to forget how many
people must be out in it. High-
way patrolmen and other offi-
cers, highway maintenance men
checking roads and bridges so
that warning signs may be
placed where necessary, and
numbers of other people by the
very nature of their work must
brave the elements for the sake
of our comfort and safety. The
times when it is "not a fit night
out for man or beast" are often
the nights when those men do
their hardest work.
* ♦ *
A few years ago a popular
scent for milady's toiletries was
"Friendship Garden" ... a de-
lightful combination of congen-
ial flower scents. I think of that
when I walk about our growing
garden, which is truly "friend-
ship's garden." Among its plants
and flowers are things from gar-
dens of nearly a dozen neigh-
bors and friends. Among them
are Canna lilies from the La-
mond Beaty's, and from the Ez-
zell sr. garden in Seymour; and
Johnny-Jump-Ups from the Pres-
byterian Manse. The mint which
flavors our tea and lemonade
came from the Bob Derby's.
There are marigolds, hibiscus,
coxcomb, snapdragons, pinks,
and some other plants from the
green-thumb of Mrs. J. C. Lee
. . . Iris in a variety of colors
from the Billy Harrises and Cas
tor Bean plants are growing from
seeds from the P. D. Moseley's.
The first contribution to our
Friendship Garden, and possibly
the slowest-growing, are lilac
bushes from shoots given us by
Mrs. C. L. Fry and the Ted Rog-
ers.
Work is going ahead on the
recipe book. Mrs. Preston Hutton
has promised her recipe for
chicken spaghetti ... a favorite
with her and with a number of
other folks around town. Mrs.
Charlie Douglass has a recipe for
Bishop's Bread which she says
she'll pass along . . . she tells
me it's a grand accompaniment
to coffee for simple refreshments.
And here is a quickie dessert
from Mrs. Laurin Hardage . . .
you could do it with your own
favorite biscuit recipe or with
packaged biscuits, either one.
*
Mrs. Laurin Hardage's
Quickie Biscuit Dessert
A simple and very good quick
dessert can be prepared when
making biscuits for a meal. Di.
vide part of the biscuit dough
and roll this out about the thick-
ness of pie crust. Butter liberally
and sprinkle with brown or
white sugar, cinnamon and chop-
ped pecans. Roll and slice about
IV* inches and bake in a greased
pan like biscuits. Serve hot with
coffee.
It's nice to set aside until al-
most ready to serve your meal
. . . then bake so they will be
hot when you are ready for your
dessert.
Tour FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serre You.
Magill's Want Ads
« Good Buys in Used Furniture ~
LATE MODEL Frigidaire re-
frigerator with iarge freezer
chest. Only $139.50.
USED EEDSPRINGS. $4 and
up. You can find a bargain
here.
KITCHEN CABINET. Four un-
its. Used but serviceable.
Only $23.50.
LARGE WARDROBE Trunk-
metal construction. $35.
BREAKFAST Suites. We have
several good ones, priced from
$15 to $27.50.
ONE REAL NICE Living room
suite. 2-piece in Brown
Frieze. Only $99.50.
ONE BLUE FRIEZE 2-piece
Living Room suite, good
condition. Only $119.50.
USED OCCASIONAL Chairs
and Platform Rockers. Late
trade-ins. See them for bar-
gains.
FOUR-PIECE Bedroom suite,
used but good. $49.50.
USED COFFEE TABLES, tier
tables and lamp tables. We
have a big selection . . . nice
tables, too.
RE-CONDITIONED Wringer-
type washing machine. A
good buy for only $39.50.
USED MAYTAG Washing ma-
chine. Old model wringer-
type. but a good serviceable
machine. Yours for only $35.
ONE USED Washing Machine.
Wringer type. Old but good.
$29.50.
SEVERAL GOOD USED
GAS RANGES
Apartment and Regular
Size
BARGAIN PRICED FROM
$25 to $39.50
ONE EASY Spindrier Washing
Machine. Like new. Only
$99.50.
Finest Lines in New Furniture
LIVING ROOM SUITES
Flexsteel, Kroehler,
Gold Arrow
BEDROOM SUITES
Drexel. Menge],
and Bassett
DINING ROOM SUITES
by Drexel
-And All Suites in Beautiful Sprague & Carlton Maple—
You Can Always Get a Good Trade-in for Your Old
Furniture on Something New — Easy Terms, Too!
SPECIAL — New Frigidaire | CARPETS—Make your choice
_ - . . n, . . , . 1 of rugs or carpets from our
Refrigerator. 9.1 cubic foot¡ big select¡on 0f samples. A11
capacity. Only $199.95 and ¡ Prlced Installed with Roberts
j tack strip—no tack marks to
your old refrigerator. show.
N
«Qvicuji
Ut FURNITURE
COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Forterfield Mrs. Homer Sanders Is doing
and family oí Post returned to
Canadian Thursday'to visit with
friends. They returned to Post
Friday where Rev. Porterfield is
now minister of the First Meth-
odist Church.
Raymond Ramirez of Amarillo
visited here Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ramir-
ez.
Mrs. Henry Ramirez left Mon-
day for El Paso where she spent
several days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King and
family of Amarillo and Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Miles and sons
are vacationing at Eagle Nest,
New Mexico this week. The Miles
will return home via Canadian
to visit Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs.
A. R. King.
Mrs. F. D. Teas, Walter Owens
and Mrs A. R. King spent Friday
in Amarillo
Mrs. Harold White was an Am-
arillo visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Jackson
returned Friday from a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Ogburn, in Ft. Smith, Arkansas.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter, Janie, who has
been making an extended tour of
the eastern states with her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rutherford
of California were in Canadian
for several days taking care of
business and visiting friends.
They are moving to Amarillo.
nicely now after her operation.
A nice crowd was present at
Gem Church Sunday night. A
brief program was given and D.
U. Hardin of Canadian showed
some pictures before the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nickleson
are still visiting relatives in
Sayre, Oklahoma.
J. D. Green left Monday to
start combining in eastern Ok-
lahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Moore
visited in Amarillo Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Dick Adkinfe and
family.
Morris and Walton Moore and
Leonard Sanders were in Pampa
on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thierstein
and John recently visited rela-
tives in Crawford, Oklahoma.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bryant
were supper guests in the Geo.
Henderson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pecos Anderson
gave a swimming party for their
son Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Farns-
worth and Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Graham left Saturday morning
for California where they will
spend several weeks visiting
with relatives.
Stretch that insurance dollar!
Buy State Farm 80/20 coverage.
Hugh Wilson, Phone 97, loc^l
agent. 24-3c
i'ML mm * • , if '
HEMPHILL COUNTY-
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
NEWS
wm
Pasture yields in the Hemphill
County Soil Conservation District
have gradually dropped the past
few years. This has been brought
on primarily by the drouth, yet
range management has had a
vital role. Some of the more de-
sirable grasses have died of old
age while other good grasses
were lost due to dry weather. At
the same time, very few seed-
lings have sprouted to fill the
vacant places. Therefore, we
have weeds growing on the same
areas that once supported good
stands of vigorous grasses.
These same pastures can be
made to produce high yields
again. It all depends upon the
system of management. Recent
rains have given us a good boost
in overcoming the effects of dry
seasons and the late spring
freeze. Most of our ranches look
better now and have a better
seasonal potential than in recent
years.
Now is the time to give your
grass a chance to produce. This
is the time to start your pastures
back on the road to recovery. If
the rains continue to come
through the summer and fall,
we should have good production
in pounds per acre. But we need
seed production to thicken up
the stand. We need a good food
reserve stored in the roots every
fall for a fast, vigorous growth
in the spring. We need fewer
weeds and shrubs to compete
with grass for moisture.
This year looks like a good op-
portunity to rest the better pas-
tures until frost Such a practice
will have far reaching benefits
to you. It may mean having few-
er animals this year, but it af-
fords a chance to safely increase
livestock numbers next year and
in the years to come. It means
building a sale balance between
It is a basic pri
ing to leáve enough'
the grass to build up the range.
It pays to take half and leave
half. Profits will go up even
more thán production. Feed bills
will be down, so will operating
expenses and interest.
If additional information or as-
sistance is desired, contact your
Soil Conservation technicians.
Just a few changes can make a
big difference.
GAS-TOONS
A. B. TALLEY
ft#
"I used to get them fixed UP
THE STREET THERE."
All of our customers are particu-
lar, that's why they're OURS!
TALLEY'S
Gulf Service Station
PHONE 80
2nd & Pur cell Streets
Hie makers of Super-Refined Max, the clean-burning gasoline,
t
,C
now bring you a new super-refined motor oil...
New Gulfpride HJI Select
...the only motor oil in the world
super-refined by the Alchlor Process
for modern high-compression engines.
Not a compromise, multi-viscosity oil that
tries to be an "all-season," "three-grades-
in-one" oil. Contains no artificial thickeners
that break down in your engine and increase
oil consumption.
This completely new kind of motor oil—made possible
by Gulf's exclusive Alchlor Process—is available in 3
grades to give you the finest protection, the best oil
mileage for your make of car—in every season.
• Controls carbon-cause of knock, pre-igni-
tion, valve failure and loss of power in high-com-
pression engines.
• Combats corrosive acids, rust and de-
posits that build up on engine parts. Keeps hydrau-
lic valve lifters quiet and free-acting.
• Assures lower oil consumption than
the multi-viscosity "all-season" motor oils, because
it has natural viscosity and contains no artificial
thickeners that break down in your engine.
• Provides the toughest protective film
ever developed in a motor oil... assures better en-
gine protection for all cars under all driving con-
ditions.
Available in 3 grades—SAE 10W, SAE 20/20W, SAE 30. Lets you follow
your car manufacturer's recommendation for each season.
Now! For the ultimate in working octane
performance and engine protection.
always use Gulf's super-refined gaá-oil team...'
New Golf Max Gasoline
He* GnMprideHU Select Motor (HI
GUimOK H.D. SELECT" SOCAU£D*VEAR MOUND'liOTOIt OUt
BOW (VISCOSITY)
AT2WF.
GULFPRIDE k
Htt SflECl 30 r
K
COMPETE I0W/30 ^
►
6Ulf(*:DE
Kb SELECT 20/20W
I SAI 40
jSAISu
*
■*3
SAI 20
•■aizrz
MILIS 100 aio JÓO
SSL
"Coked" valve "A" is from engine using a
so-called "all-season," multi-grade oil. Coke-
like carbon deposit is a cause of sluggish per-
formance and ultimate valve failure. Oean valve
"B" is from engine uting new Gulfpride.
See how Gulfpride H.D. Select holds its
"body" (viscosity). This new oil contains no
artificial thickeners that break down under heat
and pressure. But note how quickly a typical
multi-viscosity 10W-30 oil starts to lose its body.
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1955, newspaper, June 30, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183754/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.