The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1975 Page: 6 of 22
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hemphill County Library.
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canadian. hemphill co.. texas
THURSDAY 16 OCTOBER 1975
7"*wv c/ s\.s.
natuRetRAil
1. White mulberry (Moras alba)
2. RoughUal dogwood [Coraus druaunondlit] A heavy
3. Chickasaw plum [Praaus angusti/oiia] Yl ld,,
fa#P«UiJ
4. At right ol traiL climbing Tin*. Vlroinia „ I
quiaqmMJal Note 5-loai pattern of iollag*. ThU
poison ivy.
faturs trails bar* boon markod on tho Lako Marvin reservation lor
'Visitors to Canadian hiring tho Fall Follago Tours, and will bo
maintainsd for tho next two weeks.
In cooperation with the Foliage Tours sponsored by the Canadian
Chamber of Commerce. Lake Marvin Concessionaire Leon Morehead
has announced that there will be no charge for visitors for the Nature
TraiL The standard charges required by the Forest Service for camping,
fishing, and picnicking will be the only charges made at the Lake
during this time. These charges are 50 cents per person, with a
maximum of $1.50 per car. for visitors wishing to avail themselves of
these privileges.
Twenty-five different species of plants have been marked and
numbered along the Nature Trail by Biologist A.S. Jackson, and a large
map on the bulletin board at the entrance to the Lake reservation will
guide visitors.
'The Canadian and Washita River valleys in the eastern Panhandle
are common meeting grounds for both eastern and western plants and
'birds." Jackson points out "Lake Marvin is a living museum with
• approximately 65 plant families and at least 275 plants reDreeented."
''Vlfe
5. Heavy growth of poison ivy [Mum toxicodsndroni *
cottonwood IPopuJus doitoldest Note 3-lscd Daiw J"****!
Contact with this causes a rash with bUatsn and™,
6. Leave road left Buttonbush [CepJialantou, oedd
7. Group of 3 large native elm* a variety ™ ££**
8. Climbing vine is hoartleal amp.lop.1, lAnp.Jop.^J ,
9. Follow mowed edge. Common permimmon
A large grove across meadow to wesL "Wao;
10. Tall grass with bristly seedheada U Canada
canadensis].
11. Green
f&
w#it#rn raowMdi I
psllogtochyal Hated by sufferers of haylevsr. iMdi top winwS?"
bobwhltes. "wioodi
12. Tall "spangletop" gram is switchgrau [PanJcum .w,
to^ll,#U#al hackb#rTY '•«cuiofal Berries or. muJlJy |
14. GroundseL [Seneclo sp.] One of lew
late.
^15. Camphorweed [Heterotheco iubaxiJJaritl. Yellow U ths colord |
16. Sand sagebrush [Artemesia lilUolia] Stablliier oi land dm-
17. Wild grape [Vlfis aceri/oiJal A few frulu should be still attopd j
vine. Greatly loved by turkeys and other birds. I
18. Squawbush sumac [Rhus aromafica). Fruits. along with oat* I
highest ranking food of Panhandle prairie chicksnt.
19. Sand bluestem gram [Andropogon haJJi] Relic oi the hiitorictil j
grasses.
20. Soapberry grove ISaplndiu drummondiil
21. Annual buckwheat Another wildilower. Pretty Ln a Qotd!
arrangement
22. Little bluestem gram [Andiopogon icopariiul
23. Smooth sumac [Rhus glabra] With red leaves behind dogwood, {
24. With tall plumes: Indiangrass [Soryhaitruin nutanil
25. Association of the three tall grasses which once dominated tk I
tall-gram prairie. Big bluestem, switchgrass. and Indian gran. Sm big I
cottonwood at end of traiL right and return by margin oi pwtinna ]
grove across road. You might find a ripe persimmon.
Foliage tour, hobby show Sundcj
Fall Foliage Tours, an annual
attraction in the scenic
Hemphill county area, officially
begin this week-end. continu-
ing through the week-end of
October 25-26, and thousands of
visitors are expected on
highways and by-ways during
that time.
The tours will be featured on
Sunday by Canadian's annual
Hobby Show, which will be
open Sunday afternoon from
one o'clock until Ave o'clock at
City Auditorium; a "Kountry
Kitchen" at City Auditorium;
and by the first of two "open
house" tours of the new
Canadian Municipal Golf
Course Sunday afternoon
between twelve o'clock noon
and six o'clock.
Featuring the Foliage Tours
this week-end and throughout
next week will be another
special attraction, the "Nature
Trail" laid out by Biologist A.S.
Jackson in the area around
Lake Marvin (see feature on
this page).
All are free and open to the
public.
The Hobby Show at City
Auditorium is open for
exhbitions to any hobbyists in
the area who want to displsy
their wares, and hobbyists will
be permitted to offer craft
items for sale if they wish. No
E0UNTR7
iBTCBENl
Sunday, October 19
From 1:00 to 6:00 at City Hall
Homomado
Sandwich**, calm, broads.
cookies, pies and
Icod toa and coffee
for your rofr—hmont
Also homo cooked prseonroe,
Jellies, pickles, bakod goods to go
Spodal foaturo — colorful aprons
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commission is charged, and
display space will be provided
free of charge to all those
requesting it in advance. Mrs.
Bud Hoobler is chairman of the
Hobby Show committee. The
annual Hobby Show is
sponsored by the Canadian
Chsmber of Commerce, as are
the Foliage Tours.
There will be no judging and
no prizes awarded at the Hobby
Show this year.
Signs, informational maps
and brochures, snd maps of the
Nsture Trail will be available
for visitors st the Pioneer
Museum st 2nd and Main in
downtown Cansdisn, at the
Concessions Office at Lake
Msrvin, snd st s roadside stand
to be manned by Chsmber of
Commerce members at the
entrance to Formby Road, the
road to Lake Marvin.
The "Kountry Kitchen"
which will be open at City
DAY OB NIGHT
323-M19 323-8709
323-5191 3234931
CANADIAN
BUTANE It PROPANE
Auditorium Sunday i
along with the HobbjSi
will be sponsored bj I
Garden Club. Mental i
have beverages, swtrt d
cookies and other good®'
sale to visitors, as id
home-canned and hoodi
foods.
The informal foliage I
will continue throogk
week, and the golf mbm
be open to visitors ig
Sunday, October 26. fnes
until 6 p.m. Membert™"
hand to conduct guided m
the new 9-hole lay-out
Also scheduled as i*
added attraction ■ J
afternoon of the 264
showings of color «*
nature and pm P*
A.S. Jackson at
Marvin Concession
There will be no
these showing,
continue through theifc"
and visitors are pro®
Concessionaire U"
Lake SJ«5
campers and
fees which^
Forest
bemadefw^^l
Who visit the ^
slide shows o® *
.V
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mi
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't-'-wy ^sV-
■ lytatrx kW&mi''. nxi-:
■ i-M:;'v
■HI county's Youth Fail
fiftyfive entrant
. with display' "
iegories at tbe C.t;
torium.
overall high poin
Is were Beginner Gil
lomas with 72 pointe
Boy Charlie Schae
points. Junior Gii
jcock with 174 points
toy Dean Thompso
I points. Senior GL
Thompson with 1C
Bd Senior Boy Kelt
with 39 points.
, [or the show wei
tonger of Farwe!
Wilkerson of Amaru
, Mitch Murry, Mr
fright, Mrs. BillCros
in, Graham, Johnr
tnd Mrs. Colenu
int individuals in eat
ass were Pets, Shei
Clothing, Beginne
|owman, Junior: Re\
issev, Senior: Debt
on; Arts and Crafl
r; Charlie Scha(
Sherri Adcock ai
[Chris Taylor;
jeulture. Beginm
Thomas, Junior: Shei
and Senior: Debl
Cooked produc
fcr: Suzanne Wils<
Dean Thompson, a
1 Debbie Thomps<
products, Beginm
Thomas, Junior: De
ion, and Senior: Debl
jon; Household line
er: Sherri Thorn
i Sherri Adcock, i
tDebbie Thompson,
s participating in
competition were «
, Cassie Spears, T<
Denny McLanah
Gray. Mary A
j, Amy Taylor, Vi
is, Tammie Schaef, PI
mi's Club Hsllowe'w
. Help support Lion'
i service projects.
FRia
IS Pi
PRESCRII
We enjoy
nity to sev
community
acquaints
FREE DE
STORE HOUII
STOBI
AFTER HOU1
Gib Dickons RJ fa
Roger Daronport
For qua
proisM
hemya
)IM
FAMII
H;-.. ;
■'Mf'y;--
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1975, newspaper, October 16, 1975; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136406/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.