The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1957 Page: 6 of 8
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-
f. D. Helm Replaces mis.
Gene Stover in Allison ScHool
• Foi Sole
y MBS. LESTER LEVITT
Rex Miller, Millard Donald-
son and Verlin Hagerman
made a business trip to Kan-
sas City, Kansas Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Levitt
and Larry Carroll visited Mrs.
J. K. Blake in Panhandle re-
cently.
Mrs. John Megee is in the
Highland General Hospital in
Pampa recovering from major
surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Forace
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Elmore visited her Sunday in
Pampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weibe
of Tulia spent the week-end
here with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Weibe and Linda.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dillon.of
Sioux City, Iowa spent last
week here with his brother
Archie Dillon and Mrs. Dillon.
They were on their way home
from an extended trip through
Oregon and California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Helm and
Brent from Austin and Mrs.
Jimmy Greenwood of Amaril-
lo visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray D.
Brown over the week-end.
Mrs. Helm will remain here
in the parental Brown home
where she has been employed
as a teacher to finish 'the
te -m of school of Mrs. Gene
Stover, who has resigned and
moved to California. Mr. Helm
is a lawyer and now has a
business in Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brax-
ton of Shamrock were house
guests in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Nova Powledge
and family Tuesday.
Mrs. Nell Ball was in Pam-
pa Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cren-
shaw and sons of Eunice, New
Mexico spent the week-end
here in the Clyde Dukes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Jones
and children of Dumas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones over
the week-end. Bill Donaldson
and famliy were dinner guests
in the Jones home Sunday.
Charley Trayler spent the
week-end in Pampa with rel-
atives.
Frank Risner and family of
Mobeetie, Harold Jones and
family and A. G. Cochran were
dinner guests in the home of
Mrs. John E. Jones Sunday.
Ray Giddens of Hobbs, N.
M., spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Mrs. John Bryant has been
on the sick list the past week
and two of her daughters from
California came to take her
home with them for an ex-
tended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walsh
spent Saturday in Amarillo
with their daughter, Mrs. War-
ren Brown and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
and children of Pampa visited
in the Clyde Dukes and Ray-
burn Hall homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Childress
and children and Ray Towns-
ley spent the week-end at
Hollis, Okla., with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hanks and Myra.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Harri-
son and sons of Amarillo were
week-end guests in the John
Gilmer and Bruce Harrison
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langford
and children of Borger spent
the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Levitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mc-
Millan of Wellington visited
her father, H. R. Warren over
the week-end. Mrs. Claude
McMillan accompanied them
and visited her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Dillon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Levitt
spent the week-end in Ama-
rillo with their son, Kenneth
Levitt and family.
Rev. McBrayer was a din-
ner guest in the Leonard Pow-
ledge home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chand-
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Dukes visited Jim Wilkinson,
who is critically ill in the
hospital in Canadian.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weibe
were in Sayre and Elk City.
Okla., Monday on business.
Paul Newsom and family
and Mrs. Millard Donaldson
visited in the Ernest Begert
home Sunday. Mrs. Emily
Richardson is staying in the
Begert home for a while now.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Elmore
were dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Forace
Evans and sons Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Giddens and
daughters of Tatum, N. M.,
have been visiting the paren-
tal Glen Elmore home the
past week. Their little daugh-
ter Cathie has been a patient
in the Highland General Hos-
pital in Pampa for treatment.
Dan Preuitt was in Sham-
rock Monday.
Did You Know . . .
The Fuel-Economy Records
on Gasoline, Diesel, and
LP-Gas Are ALL Held by
JOHN
Hm'i John Dmt* "MO"
Tractor working with • now
I1M0, fully-inttgr.l 4-bottom
"pickup" plow.
JOHN DIME 720 MESIl
I
rs
PI officii Nobruka Tottf, now John Door* "520," "620," «ad
"720" Trocton Mt fir* bow (uol-oeonony rooordt by develop-
ing moro hortopowor-houn por gallon oi fuel on the drawbar
flMl any other tractor over tooted. Theee Include now record*
•a gaaoiino and LP-Gaa *et by lb* "520" and "620" aodol*,
pin* aa all-time tractor fuel-economy record **t by the now
"720" Dititl, the fourth John Deere Diti*] to bold thia record
ta «abroken luccoetion ataco 1949.
Gaaoliae, Dim!, —whichever fuel yon two, you'll bum
II wtik ■** ■■■ ettdeacy and dollar-iariag economy when yon
cboo** on* of tbw* n*w John Deere champion*. Stop in toon; 1*1
n* glv* yon all th* fact* about th*** a*w fu*l-*conomy record*
and (bow you wby a m* John D*ero Tractor will make your
faming more profitable and more enjoyable than any other trac-
tor you could own,
Newell Implement Co.
'i: 14
TWO GIRLS BICYCLES, 26-
inch, nearly new. Phone
452. 10-4c
1955 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet
Sedan. 14,000 miles, one
owner. Reasonable. Phone
654-J. 10-2c
THREE BEDROOM Stucco
house. Close to schools. Tel-
ephone 744 or 61. 7-4c
18%-FOOT UPRIGHT Deep
Freeze and 8-Ft. GE Refrig-
erator. Phone 744. 7-4c
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT —
Book your order now for
Mcintosh Chicks. Hatches each
Tuesday and Friday. Mcintosh
Hatchery, Shattuck, Oklaho-
ma. 5-tfc
For Sale: 2 CMC pick-ups,
models '49 and '52. Ed Lit-
tle. 5-tfc
•Clouifind Advertisement* aw your test way oI selling, trad-
ing or baying small items or services. Rate: 4c per word first
insertion. 2c per word each additional insertion. Minimum
charge fee ten words. Classified display .90 per column inch.
• For Rent
COLORADO HONEY — Pure
honey, not processed. True-
blood Motor Company. 50-tfc
RCA • Zenith
Hoffman
TELEVISION SETS
Sets priced from $99
Guaranteed Repair Service
IIPPS tLECTRIC
49-tfc
SEE SORGHUM ALMUM grass
in my field, and order seed
for immediate delivery. L. L.
Jones, Allison. 42-tfc
USED TIRES, Tubes, Batteries,
transmissions, other used
auto parts. Quality Body Shop.
Phone 682. 1-tfc
GAS FOR LESS. Fraser Grain
Company. # 15-tfc
• Help Wanted
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. M-l, the J. R.
Watkins Company, Memphis
2, Tennessee. 10-lp
Y
'k'l Já l
'it
M
For Rent: Modern 3-room fur-
nished apartment. No chil-
dren, no pets. Jodie Wilson.
4-tfc
FOR RENT: That four-room
cottage at Sixth and Purcell,
Just redecorated. Garage. Call
140, or see C. H. Hamilton.
45-tfc
HILLCREST HOTEL—Respect-
able, clean, quiet. Shower
baths, innerspring mattresses.
$7 week. Phone 78-W. Owners,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webb.
44-tfc
For Rent: Furnished or un-
furnished 3 & 4-room apart-
ments. Otis G. Riley, phone
684-W. 38-tfc
For Sale
"He says he'll take his cod liver oil only when Ted
Williams does."
• Wanted
Wanted: Baling wire or any
type of tin. Will buy old hot
water heaters, cook stoves,
etc. Quality Body Shop. 50-tfc
Lost
LOST — Black leather purse,
between Canadian and Gla-
zier. Contains glasses and im-
portant papers. Reward. Jay
D. Bessire. 10-2c
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
• Card of Thanks
A word of thanks and ap-
preciation to all who sent
cards, letters, or flowers to
me during my illness and
stay in the hospital. I appre-
ciated them so very much.
Mrs. Stroud appreciated the
birthday cards and remem-
brances to her during the time
we were away from home.
We thank each of you so very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stroud
Trade in Canadian
SERVCE
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
Gift and sewing shop in my
home at 923 Giraud Street
Ceramics and fancy work;
pastry baking. Mrs. R. W.
Fritzemeyer, phone 788. 6-tfc
WE BUY burned, Junked or
wrecked cars and trucks.
Quality Body Shop. 44-tfc
RADIO, TV and REFRIGERA-
TION SERVICE. All makes
and models factory supervised
and bonded. Backed up by
over 23 years of experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed o r
money refunded. JOHNSON
RADIO & REFRIGERATION
SERVICE, First & Hobart St.,
Phone 132. 39-tfc
FINISH High School or grade
school at home. Spare time.
Books furnished. Diploma
awarded. Start where you left
school. Write Columbia School,
Box 1514, Amarillo ' 35-52p
LAWN MOWERS and saws
sharpened. Otis G. Riley, 915
Giraud. 49-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
VIM AND VIGOR with Vita-
mins. Try Myadec high-poten-
cy Vitqmins for more zip in
your day. Ask your pharma-
cist Canadian Pharmacy. 4-tfc
DR. REESE NOWLIN
Optometrist
OFFICE HOURS
Monday-Friday: 9-12. 1-3
Saturday: 9-1
— Phone S481 —
109 Main St.
PERRYTON, TEXAS
_ TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1957
Alexandria Daily Town Talk
Orchid to the Railroads
BIG SPRING DAILY HERALD
BIG hPKING. TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1957
Thanks For A Big Good Turn
Railroads serving the Southwest's
d--:jth belt, and particularly the Texas
and Pacif.c, have found it necessa'-y and
«dvisab'e to buy newspaper space to tell
America a little something about their
Crllfls fHorntnq Sirtufl February 9, ¡or r^ejr
Rare Apprerinlinn
5}mre 'hp rlny of Sam Bass, when
many Texan* pppr-ivd hi* jobbing of
trains, cussing th* railroads has been
popular. While many have squawked
in •'he drourh a^ca to
lake a 50 per cent
ates, or if all fhe
*ed tc cut in half
4or basic needs of
merchants had been ¿>s*ed tc cut in half
the prices thev c arre 'or basic needs of
farmers and ranche"-
"But when t ie railroads afe asked by
the president to make a 50 per cent re-
duction in their rates on hay or other
in ¡hr sun-scorched
and Southwest were
H Kiscnhower lo make
i.-clion in interest rales
farmers and ranchers,
ero! most unusual
n.i rchanls, of Ihe area
■ike a SO pei cent re-
ces of one or moi e of
as an airl lo Ihe farm-
that also would be
distant pasture* • h iiie^ had been
shipped at lull rates originally
Most e\eryoni merm i; ha-e taken thu
servite for g.'jnled But happily. several
hundred farmers and ranchers in the
Central Texa- region had the grace lo
sav ' thanks l.asl week they R8\e a
banquet at Dublin for some SO railroad
ofruiab The r,v reduction they said,
had been a "lif/> saver" and they wart-
eel Ihe olucials to know that ihev appreciat-
ed it Thev also took occasion to point
popular. WhiN
about freight
plained of no.
soaked the ra
their share of
nut iciks i
town of pub!
about the raili
rialrvmen and
others have com-
d tax offlrers have
íes with more than
d arourd the Texas
n't think that way
Recently ranchmen,
Formers Praise Railroads For Reducing
Freight Rates On Drouth Hay Shipments
The nation's railroads throi
tod neighbors in most instances
\c\ oUt :'•vise, to their fnends ai
Hintry in times of emergency.
More than that, railroads
,'e of citizen -active and part;
«Is servinu the drought ar emergí * Actually Ihe were sa
■ fight SuulhweaU'lit ""d more th in S3 OiM) i>00 bv the
rrn"y ranrnmen, j < 1957 rate during the period Oct
"Hi '/i01 ANO RÍ POKIER ttlEGBAM. SUNDA . l0 I/M. present time Ovi the
.. aps these representativ of ai;
Golden Deed, Indeed! £S¿VSSZiJ3'¿Z
v througn rt'dvye'l rat .*- volun
gh the years have been « .on t; '*\it <>f the t uilro d«
ovinrrW aid. financial J UiJk> when the
r\s — extending aid. fm
and neighbors and tr
ere sa ; are of the action of the railroad? we have found ourselves in trouble
by the n reducing bv one half the freight and the railroads of America as
>d 'let I rates on bav mo\;ng into the , uie\ have many limes in the p-i .'
1 1 the drought stricken area of the Smith have come to the rescue by rcduc-
of au west, end mg rates fur our farmers and ran-
e than, whereas it i- an acknowledge! chors e should all say "thanks
bene fact tha( this action enabled many -unerel)" lo the railroads of Am
volun i artchers farmers and <1 i'erica "
ilroad" ; { the area lo ma.ntain e An> question that tb<- railroad'
en the dock herds when thej won ■' do n' l m ike sacrifice: Ut jid ai ii
% ^3aiLy
J he $25 Willion Tjood (Dead
Mm<si
Raili
\S Ml.SSIAi.l R V s.-.A«. ' 0.
s Render a Vita! Service
sizable g'>>d ilecl — T<
CjASl Of St^vtcf
Tk.< •
r.Wf™™ ™ '
4uMtté br • *u"*bU
avtnbol bo** °* f"'
WESTERN
UNION
r—f ~r- — r " TiBfl «
Wl",i ti" r ¡:rfi ds rnducp t
'OÍA JJQmJCa a Rood deed for which they rece
11.i. i1(1¡n(r p .. c. . mfnt- ^IJt they arc entitled to t
-> J.-I.. 1 hri'-f ~nn<li¿?ration nf^their need.-.
CL I' r (6 a hi r s t 011 3D a i i y ;N r m b
Railroads and Drouti]
Nl r. t*1 '
.Iw-ltiiMtTtWr "
♦ r*«- * r j
i - •<"'«"■ J —¡¡rrritTiTiTfTt if1—" *"*^ , .
« FEB 7 8 06
tmer railroads «Ave Rot
IR REPL* *ou" ULEf " SUBS 10* OR DIRECT PAYMENT
BEEN COMPENSATED b ,oh they VOLUNTARILY MADE ON
FOR THE F.FT PE"«"T"£~;;;08Vr TE0 STATES. "AMY REPORTS
SHIPMENTS OF HAY " " STATES INDICATE THESE REDUCED
ME HAVE RECEIVED F HELPFUL TO FARMERS AND RARCHERS.
rail RATES HAVE SEEH VE puiL,c|ZE TH,s STATEMENT
« SECRETARY OF AORICULTURE*
.*■ ..fiuNI COHCBw• HO trt I
. —■
$25,000,000 Contribution
.«.to Farmers and Ranchers
Telegram is
in reply to WIRE
sent by WyRe Stewart]
Scripps-Howard
nvwipvpvi}
Within the past four yeara the rail-
roads have contributed to the farmers,
ranchers and dairymen, through a
50% reduction in rates on hay and
other feedstuffs, 25 million dollars.
Both the Congress of the United
States and the Legislature of Texas,
by resolution, have expressed their
thanks to the railroads for this
substantial contribution.
Through the years the railroads have
always extended a helping hand to
their neighbors in times of disaster.
To us this is a basic responsibility of
good Americans.
JOHN DEER! S20 IP-OAS
See ¿/sñi JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT
THE RAILROADS. OF TEXAS
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1957, newspaper, March 7, 1957; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183841/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.