The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1959 Page: 4 of 8
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TOUGH "HALIBUT" — An extremely untasty dish for an
enemy would be this "Halibut," Uncle Sam's newest nuclear
sub. Launched at Mare Island Naval Shipyard near Vallejo,
Calif., it is the first nuclear-powered submersible capable of
firing guided missiles. Hear Ádm. E. W. Grenfell, commander,
Pacific Fleet Submarine Force, calls the Halibut "the greatest
and most powerful individual submarine weapons system in any
navy in the world."
Blue Ridge school
mothers to hold
chili supper
The Blue Ridge School Moth-
ers Group has announced
plans for a chili supper and
program to be held tomorrow
evening (Friday) at 7 o'clock
at the Gem Community
Church.
"All the chili you want,
plus pie and coffee or fruit
juice" will be offered to pa-
trons at 35 cents for children
and 75 cents for adults.
Following the dinner, a
cantata. "Genesis Rhymes,"
will be presented by the chil-
dren of the First Presbyterian
•Church of Canadian, under
the direction of Mrs. Burr
Morris and Mrs. Bill Jackson.
Proceeds from the chili sup-
per will be used to purchase
a hot water heater for the
Blue Ridge school.
The public is invited to at-
tend the supper and the pro-
gram.
Joyce Cleveland and Caro-
lyn Job of Oklahoma City vis-
ited here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleve-
land and. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Job over the week-end. Mrs.
Cleveland returned home with
them and will visit there this
week.
Tour FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve Too.
Get Rid of Your
Wash-day Blues at
FISH HELP-SELF
LAUNDRY
—Phone 137—
On the Highway
WITH NEW
C-O-TWO
Dry Chemical
Fire Extinguishers
• IN YOUR HOME
• IN YOUR AUTO
• AT YOUR BUSINESS
VISUAL PRESSURE GAUGE tells you at
all times that your extinguisher is ready
to go.
EASILY CHARGED LOCALLY—NO DELAY
Fc tinguishers in a size for every purpose
see . . .
JOHN WILKINSON
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JONJEA OUR
MILKMAN), ONE
'PLEASE, MR
SANTA CLAUSi
BRING ME A BIG
BEAUTIFUL POLL
WITH BUJE EYES
*NJ' BLONDE
.AMP
PEGGY
TVH* YEAR I'M
GOING TO ASK ¿ANTA
TO BRING SOMEONE
ELSE SOMETHING
WHO'S V MR. JONES,
THAT, J OUR NICE
ussy 7 A VOUKJG ,
MILKMAN/
BESIDES MYSELF/JJg? «3
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Page One Must-
(Continued from Page 1)
of Harmon, Oklahoma — in
Hemphill County Memorial
Hospital.
In the hospital today: Miss
Minnie Tepe, Mrs. Mabel Teas,
G. O. Flowers, Morris Wilson,
and Will Sappington. Admit-
ted during the week: Charles
Cook (Jan. 23); Bill Mclntire
(Jan. 24); Mrs. Goldie Stub-
blefield, Morris Wilson, Mrs.
Imogene Zybach, and Mrs.
Gene Campbell and baby boy
Campbell (Jan. 25); Will Sap-
pington (Jan. 27); Mrs. Ruby
Davis (Jan. 28). Dismissed
during the week: Charles Cook
(Jan. 25); Mrs. Imogene Zy-
back (Jan. 27); Bill Mclntire
(Jan. 28).
New Arrival Out • of - Town:
a son. born to Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Tucker in Black'
well, Oklahoma, Monday, Jan-
uary 26. Proud grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Tucker of Oklahoma City and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zybach.
Saturday deadline
for grain loans
Farmers with wheat, oats,
Barley or grain sorghum on
hand were reminded this week
that the deadline is nearing
for securing a loan on this
grain.
Paul Read of the Hemphill
County A.S.C. office said that
Saturday, January 31, will be
the final day on which a sup-
port loan can be secured on
such grain.
Trade in Canadian
top winner at
Greenbelt show
Richard Kiker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Kiker of Allison
and a member of the Wheeler
County 4-H Club, took top
honors at the Greenbelt Jun-
ior Livestock Show held In
Childress Saturday, January
17.
Richard's 900 • pound calf,
bred by H. H. Reeves of Sham-
rock, was judged grand cham-
pion of the show, and his
1,045 - pound calf won first
place in the heavy weight di-
vision.
Younk Kiker also won the
showmanship award which
gave him two trophies and
$20.00 in cash as prizes.
The Wheeler County 4 • H
livestock judging team placed
third and received a banner,
according to County Agent
Bryan Swaim. Members of the
team are: Mack Shaffer, Rich-
ard Kiker, James Henderson
and Bob Hink.
White Deer-
(Continued from Page 1)
and Ronnie Cade with 16,
sparked the Bucks in a fast-
paced final quarter, however,
to run the lead to 70 to 51.
Danny Urschel of the Wild-
cats was the scoring sensa-
tion of the evening, however,
bucketing 22 points. Butch
Prichard trailed with 10 points
and Merland Clapper, who
usually leads the Wildcat
scoring attack, was unable to
find the basket and finished
with a total of only 8 points.
The twin conference victor-
ies left the White Deer teams
out in front in the District
2-A conference race at the
half-way mark.
Canadian cagers will be
away from home for their
next two game dates, playing
a return engagement at Mem-
phis Friday night and meet-
ing the Wheeler teams in a
non-conference double-header
at Wheeler next Tuesday
night.
Canadian Girls-
(Continued from Page 1)
Bennett of McLean was top
individual scorer with 32
points, and McPherson sank
21.
The McLean Tigers defeated
the Canadian Wildcats in the
second game of the evening
48 to 23. Hill of McLean led
the scoring with 11 points,
and Watson scored 10. Mer-
land Clapper was high for the
Wildcats with 10 points.
At Panhandle Saturday
night, in a game postponed
from the previous Tuesday,
the Canadian girls defeated
the Panhandle Pantherettes 30
to 26; and the Canadian Wild-
cat boys team lost to the Pan-
handle Panthers 48 to 23.
In the girls game, Sharon
Riley led the scoring with 19
points, and Sharon Chada of
Panhandle accounted for 15.
Clapper led the Wildcats in
scoring with 20 points. Foster
of Panhandle netted 14, and
Richards accounted for 13.
Mrs. Kate Ford is visiting in
Blackwell, Oklahoma with
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tuck-
er.
GEM NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wright
and son of Glazier and Mrs.
Carl Snyder were guests Sun-
day in the Ray Dickenson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nix of
Amarillo and Mrs. Clarence
Nix of Canadian were Sunday
guests in the Homer Sanders
home.
Mrs. Homer Sanders and
Mrs. J. D. Greene were in
Pampa Monday. Mrs. Sanders
had dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jahnel
and Sally made a business
trip to Oklahoma City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malcolm
and Danny of Canadian were
Sunday visitors in the Carl
Jahnel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Will-
moth and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Bauchman shopped in Pampa
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hender-
son and Mrs. Blanche Casey
were in Pampa Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Morris
were Canadian shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Onita Bossier visited
Saturday in Canadian with
her sister, Mrs. E. C. Payne.
Rev. W. H. Bryant filled his
regular appointment Sunday
at the Gem Baptist church. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Bry-
ant and son Brad.
John Ramp was home from
college between semesters.
Eleanor Forgey visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Forgey from Friday through
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pecos Ander-
son attended the Perryton
Chamber of Commerce ban-
quet Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Otis
spent Monday in Shattuck,
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bill
Walker shopped in Pampa on
Tuesday.
Shorty Otis spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Otis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Greene
attended Sunday services at
the Jehovah Witness confer-
ence at Woodward, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Sanders and children visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Addington in Pampa Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wright
and family were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Parsons.
Mrs. Lester Nicholson, Butch
and Jimmy attended a church
conference at Woodward, Ok-
lahoma Saturday and Sun-
day.
B. C. Henderson of Amarillo
visited his mother, Mrs. Etta
Henderson Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tepe
shopped in Wheeler Monday.
Sandra Henderson and Pau-
la Moore were absent from
school last week on account
of illness. Also on the sick
list were Dale Forrest and
Jeanne Jahnel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jahnel
attended the wedding of Zella
Flowers and Bob Meek at the
First Baptist church in Cana-
dian Saturday evening.
Carter McKemy in
Riley, Kansas
Rev. Carter McKemy, form-
erly pastor of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Canadian,
is in charge of the Riley Coun-
ty Larger Parish at Riley,
Kansas.
Transfer of Rev. McKemy
from the Westwego, Louisiana
church to the Kansas pastor-
ate was announced in the Jan-
uary issue of Presbyterian Ti-
dings, official publication of
the Synod of Texas.
Trade in Canadian
Your Dollar Buys Most in
Quality Merchandise from
Your Friendly Canadian Mer-
chant.
Too Late to Classify
• Wanted
Want to buy or trade for twin
beds. 9003-F-2, Mrs. Charles
Brown. 5-lp
HAYDON
Chiropractic Clinic
Office Over Shattuck Theater
— Phone 31 —
SHATTUCK, OKLA.
MAN
alive, if you have insur-
ance problems, by all
means call the McMORDIE
INSURANCE AGENCY, 214
Main Street. Were not a
firm that
SLEEPS
while you worry. We han-
dle your insurance like it
was our own and we'll de-
vote hours by the
HUNDRED
to the job if that's what it
takes. We try to handle
your insurance business so
that you and your friends
will come to us with your
problems through the
YEARS!
NOTICE TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
In order to be issued 1959 license tags
for your vehicles, you must
Bring Certificate oí Title
as well as license receipt
The Texas Highway Department has notified all tax
assessors-collectors that provisions of the Texas Title
Act quoted below must be strictly adhered to.
TEXAS TITLE ACT
"The Department, or any agent thereof, shall not after
the 1st of January, 1942, register or renew the registra-
tion of any motor vehicle, unless and until the owner
thereof shall make application for and be granted an
official certificate of title for such vehicle, or present
satisfactory evidence that a certificate of title for such
vehicle has been previously issued to such owner by
the Department. Provided, however, this shall not ap-
ply to automobiles which were purchased new prior to
January 1, 1936."
TO SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE, be sure to bring your
title certificate with you.
Thanks.
Harry Rathjen
Hemphill County Sheriff. Tax Assessor
and Collector
This Engraved Card (a. you/t
I luwtbüClony 1a "tfie- UJecLdXag
THE ADS IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR
INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES
You wouldn t attend the wedding without an invitation.
For the invitation lets you know you re wanted. By the
same token, you can be sure that the store that adver-
tises the store that invites you to come in and shop
will give you the treatment and service you want.
It is well to remember, too, that the store s advertise-
ment saves you valuable shopping time, by informing
you of the products it sells, well in advance of your visit.
TRONIZE THE STORES, THAT
ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER
* V A % V" '
1 pt
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1716 SAN ANTONIO STRICT AUSTIN, TIXAS
m*e~- —
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1959, newspaper, January 29, 1959; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183937/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hemphill County Library.