The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955 Page: 4 of 8
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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■''£■■■:
HEMPHILL COUNTY
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
NEWS
íí
One phase of soil production
that is often overlooked is micro-
organisms. Each spoonful of our
soil contains billions of these
tiny creatures. The bacteria in
an acre of soil of average fertil-
ity weighs as much as an aver-
age size cow.
This mass of microorganisms
constitutes a crop of 3 to 5 tons
per acre foot of soil that a farm-
er grows beneath the surface of
the land in addition to the crop
that he grows above ground. If
this crop of bacteria beneath the
surface is not fed properly, the
crop above ground may suffer
from competition, disease, or
other adverse effects of micro-
organisms.
Without the action of these
tiny creatures, the soil would
not be able to produce its maxi-
mum yield of cultivated crops.
Some of the types of organisms
in the soil are phages, virus, bac-
teria, yeast, fungi, algae, and
protozoa . . • all of which are
microscopic in size. Then there
are such larger bodies as nema-
todes, earthworms, and insects.
All of these play an important
part in changing the soil condi-
A good stubble cover will con-
trol soil temperatlire even dur-
ing the hottest days of the year.
On land which has little cover,
soil temperatures range from 10
degrees to 15 degrees higher
than air temperatures. When air
temperature reaches 100 degrees,
the soil temperature usually
reaches 120 degrees on bare soils.
Cover on the ground and tem-
peratures have a direct bearing
on soil organisms.
Business and industry depend
on year-around air conditioning
to get the most efficient days
work from its employees. Soil
organisms, too, will respond to
more favorable working condi-
tions. Keep more cover on the
land for more efficient work
from soil organisms.
First Edition of
School Newspaper
Published by FT A
First edition of a new Cana-
dian High School student-edited
- - - newspaper, "The Wildcat Echo,"
tion and promoting or hindering wag published October 7, and
crop production.
I staff members plan to issue the
The food requirements of mimeographed newspaper each
microorganisms is varied. Most ¡ month through the school'year.
J- l; 1 : ..till Vinln tVlATYl CTTCWkJ I . ... . ...
fertilizers will help them grow
and do their job. However, most
of the microorganisms need a
large amount of organic mater-
ial such as crop residues.
Some use the cellulose in
wheat straw and other crops.
"The Echo" is published by
members of the Future Teachers
of America chapter.
Mary Hoover is editor, and Pat
Wyatt and Mildred Sparks are
associate editors. Eddie Massey
is sports editor, with Kenny Ab-
I KM
m
HOODOO - IT - YOURSELF-
Homemade robot outfits cause
these frauleins to make an ap-
prehensive detour on the stairs
of a Frankfurt, Germany,
school. The children are dressed
for their parts in a pageant,
and not for Halloween.
New District-
(Continued from Page 1)
Wednesday night will also be in
effect for the 1957 season, with
home-games reversed.
In the state championship
play-offs next year, champions
of District 2-A will meet the Dis-
trict 1-A champions in the first
round of the play-off.
Others cannot live on cellulose i rajjam an(j gharon Riley as as-
and must live off the organisms sistants; and Bill Nix is busi
that use cellulose. Thus it is
necessary for certain organisms
to prepare the food for others.
Environmental factors in the
soil most likely to affect the ac-
tivity of soil organisms are tem-
perature, moisture, aeration, aci-
dity and alkalinity. The factor
which we can most easily con-
trol is temperature. All micro-
scopic organisms' activity vir-
tually stops when soil tempera-
tures go below 50 degrees. Most
activity takes place in tempera-
tures from 85 degrees to 90 de-
grees, and practically stops
again at 100 degrees.
ness manager.
Other members of the FTA are
staff reporters. Mrs. A. S. Jackson
is the sponsor.
Subscription price for "The
i "Wildcat Echo" is 50 cents per
year.
Classified Ads
• For Sale
COUNTRY SQUIRE, 1955 model
Ford station wagon. Radio,
heater, tinted glass, white walls,
power steering, Ford - o - matic
transmission. For a real deal,
see Eddie at Six-O. 43-lc
For Sale: Clean, 1952 Dodge 2-
door sedan. A. J. Longhofer.
43-2p
PALACE
THEATRE
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, Oct 27-28
AUDIE MURPHY in
iinnfininun
'DESTRY'
-TECHNICOLOR—
Carnival Queen-
(Continued from Page 1)
of Senior class girls; and each of
the other three high school class-
es will elect a "duchess" for a
place of honor in the Queen's
court.
Each voter will be entitled to
vote for one nominee for Queen,
and for one "d.uchess" nominee
from each of the three under-
classes.
Ballots will be tabulated after
the closing of the voting at 9 o'-
clock, and the results will not be
announced until the moment of
the coronation.
The Coronation will be a part
of the annual Hallowe'en Carni-
val this year, and a colorful cere-
mony is planned as the closing
feature of the evening. At ten
o'clock, the City Auditorium floor
will be cleared and the audience
asked to move to seats in the
balcony for the Coronation.
The Coronation ceremony is
being planned by the Student
Cuncil, and will be carried out
under the Council's direction.
Page One Must-
(Continued from Page 1)
tend an important meeting
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the High School auditorium.
The Curtain Club business
meeting will be held immedi-
ately before the Monday night
rehearsal of "The Whole
Town's Talking."
* * *
There'll be a special Hallow-
een Preview at the Palace The-
atre Saturday night, beginning
at 11:30 p. m. The feature will be
the Bowery Boys in "Spy Chas
ers."
* * *
New Arrivals in Town: a
son, Mark Houston, born Sat-
urday, October 22, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Fry; a son, Jerry
Glynn, born to Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Woodman Thursday, Oc-
tober 27 — both at Hemphill
County Memorial Hospital.
• * *
In the Hospital today: Harry
Rathjen, Mrs. Belle Carson, Mrs.
F. W. Woodman and baby, Mrs.
Mabel Teas. Mrs. Kenneth Mar-
tin, Mrs. Glenn Hostutler, and
James Angel. Dismissed during
the week: Mrs. Raymond Weis
and baby girl, Nannett Louise;
Tom Kendall (Oct. 22); Mrs. Hel.
en Forrest (Oct. 23); Mrs. Bobby
Fry and son (Oct. 25).
Your Dollar Buys Most in
Quality Merchandise from Your
Friendly Canadian Merchant
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29
Lex Barker - Mala Powers
"The Yellow Mountain"
—TECHNICOLOR—
HALLOWE'EN
PREVÜE
SATURDAY NIGHT
at 11:30 p. m.
THE BOWERY BOYS La
"SPY CHASERS"
SUNDAY-MONDAY, Oct 30-31
John Mclntire • Richard Kiley
"The
Phenix City Story'
TUESDAY-WEDNES., Nor. 1-2
Gary Merrill • Jan Sterling
"The Human Jungle"
ail , ,mu • "
5DAY-FWDAY, HOT. 3-4
Blnia Mayo, Pier Angelí
and Jack Palance in
JUST A YOUNG *UN-Lyu-
bov Valentinovna P u z h a k,
122, is Moscow's oldest citizen,
according to a Soviet source.
Moscow Radio, however, tops
this longevity record. It claims
that there is a 147-year-old
collectivist farmer in Soviet
Ajerbaijan. The resident of
mountainous territory which
borders on Iran, he is said to
vt a daughter who is 130,
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hill and
daughters, Martha Ann and Car-
ol, of Genoa, Colorado, left for
their home Thursday morning
after a four-day visit in the
home of Mrs. Hill's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Ezzell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raymond re
turned Monday night after
spending several days in Garden
City, Kansas, where Mrs. Ray
mond's mother, Mrs. W. E. Hicks,
is seriously ill.
Mrs. Burr Morris, Mrs. Helen
Tepe, Mrs. Tom Abraham, Mrs,
Malouf Abraham, Mrs. J. B. Lind-
ley, Mrs. J. L. Yokley, Mrs. Cladie
Yokley, Mrs. Rush Snyder, Mrs,
Frank McMordie sr., and Mrs.
Edward Balderston attended
Presbyterial meeting in White
Deer Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Killebrew, Dord
Fitz of Higgins, Mrs. George
Woodhouse of Gage, Oklahoma,
and Mrs. Forrest Minton of Here
ford drove to Colorado Springs
and Denver last week-end to se
lect paintings for the art exhibit
in Amarillo.
J. B. Reid was in Amarillo
Sunday evening to meet his aunt,
Mrs. Ethel Reid, who returned by
plans from California and Las
Vegas where she has been visit
ing the past several months.
HALLOWE'EN PREVUE Satux
day night at The Palace Theatre.
See the Bowery Boys in "Spy
Chasers" at 11:30 p, m.
USE THE RECORD'S
CLASSIFIED
ADS
For Fast Results
At Low Cost
CLASSIFIED ADS ARB
ACCEPTED UNTIL
Noon Thursdays
By WILMA CROSIER
The Rev. C. C. Merritt and wife
of Wheeler and Gary Mitchell of
Portales, Idaho, who is visiting
in the Merritt home, were visi-
tors at the church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thrasher of
Gainesville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Walser and family Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Damron
spent a few days in Amarillo
visiting their niece, Mrs. Archie
Byrd and husband last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn George
visited in the Willis Fillingim
home recently.
Sunday visitors in the Neal
Crosier home were Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Crosier and son of Cana-
dian and Mrs. May Muse, E. J.
and Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finsterwald
and son spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Broth-
erton and family in Mobeetie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ballard spent
the week-end in Fort Worth with
relatives. They returned home
Sunday.
Curtis Damron and Albert
Thome visited a few days with
Mr. Damron's brother, George, at
Claremore, Oklahoma last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Meek visit-
ed recently in the Jack Meek
home.
W. Limberhalt of Wheeler vis-
ited Leland Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Edwards
and children of Maryland are
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Reams and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wink Reams are
remodeling their house.
Zella and Pat Flowers, Jolene
Brock and Lee Young attended
the contest at Canyon this Mon-
day with the Canadian band.
Mrs. Elsie Robertson of Drum-
right, Oklahoma returned home
after visiting in the homes of E.
G. and Leon Fillingim.
Betty Dunivan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Dunivan, is in the
Wheeler Hospital following an
appendectomy.
Lawrence Prater was dismissed
Saturday from the Wheeler Hos-
pital after nearly a week's ill-
ness.
Edward Adcock was in Wood-
ward, Oklahoma Sunday.
The Briscoe Hallowe'en Carni-
val will be held this Friday
night.
Leland Caldwell was in Pampa
on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ballard were
in Borger Thursday where their
little six-year old granddaughter
underwent surgery.
Melvin and Glenn Walser of
Lubbock spent the week-end
here with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Walser.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curnutt
the week-end in the Lawrence
Prater home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Thorne of
Miami visited Friday with their
son, Albert Thorne and family.
Mrs. May Muse was in Cana-
dian Tuesday and visited her
sister, Mrs. Ed Little and family.
Durham Soldier in
firmy-Air Force
loint Maneuvers
CAMP RUCKER, Ala.—Special-
ist Third Class Bill J. Estes, 26,
son of Mrs. Daisy Estes, Durham,
Okla., is scheduled to partici-
pate in Exercise Sage Brush, the
largest joint Army-Air Force ma-
neuver since World War II.
The two-month exercise will
be held in Louisiana starting in
November. Some 110,000 Army
troops will take part, testing the
latest concepts of atomic, bac-
teriological, chemical and elec-
tronic warfare.
Estes, assigned to the 351st
Regimental Combat Team, is
regularly stationed at Camp
Rucker, Ala. He entered the Ar-
my in September 1951 and com-
pleted basic training at Indian-
town Gap, Pa.
VS
S>\ <9
"V
PATTER
Of Interest to The Ladies
All paths and plans in Cana-
dian this week lead to the an-
Rebekahs Feted
At Hallowe'en
Party Monday
Mrs. Esther Bentley entertain-
ed members of the Rebekah
Lodge at a Hallowe'en party in
her home Monday night, October
24.
Mrs. Charles Evans showed
moving pictures that she had
taken the past year while on
vacation, and also of members
of the lodge during various so-
cial activities.
The hostess served pumpkin
pie topped with whipped cream,
and coffee to guests, Mrs. Carrie
Newell, Mrs. Bonnie Ereman,
Mrs. Maggie Sutton, Mrs. Martha
Newton, Mrs. Anna Bell Hoover,
Mrs. Azzie Evans, Mrs. Beulah
Pyeatt, Mrs. Alma Woods, Mrs. i
Cora Mae Ballard and Lois
Woods.
Carnival Plans-
(Continued from Page 1)
"football toss."
Boxing matches on the City
Auditorium stage throughout the
evening will be in charge of the
"C" Club.
The Canadian High School
Band will operate a "Bingo"
game.
A fortune telling booth will be
of Dumas visited Mrs. Curtis \ operated by the Sophomore class.
Damron and family Sunday and i Freshmen class members will
Monday of last week. j feature a "basketball toss."
Sunday guests in the Virgil | The Senior Class will have its
Brock home were Mr. and Mrs. annual "Cake Walk," and the
Woods King and Mr. and Mrs. 'Junior Class has a new feature
Junior Wilson and girls of Per- 1 this year in a "Pie Walk."
ryton. | The 8th Grade will have the
Those in Shamrock Friday movie concession, and will fea-
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simp- i ture a program of movie shorts
son, S. L. Burnett, E. G. Fillin- in the auditorium basement, in-
gim, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Crosier | eluding Disney comedies, a cow-
and George Helton. hoy film, and a skeet-shooting
Visitors in the Curtis Damron sports feature ... all in color,
home recently were his brother, | Seventh Graders will have dart
Joe Damron of Dallas and a sis- ¡ games.
ter, Mrs. Earl Bynum and family' The ten- and fifteen-cent gen-
of Hollis, Oklahoma. ,eral admission charge will be
Mrs. Elmer Simpson visited good for the entire Carnival, Mrs.
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Hutton said, including the Coro-
May Muse, and helped her cele- nation ceremonies. The Carnival
brate her birthday. j opens at 6 o'clock, and all booths
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Robertson will close at ten o'clock when
visited Betty Dunivan Sunday ¡the floor will be closed for the
afternoon at the Wheeler Hos- Coronation Pageant.
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prater and
children of Pampa visited over
nual School Carnival, which, as
you surely know by now, is to'
be held Saturday evening at the
City Auditorium.
This year, for the first time,
the Carnival Queen will be
crowned during the Carnival it-
self, rather than at a later cere-
mony. And as always, each class
in the school will have a booth
or a part of the carnival festivi-
ties, the proceeds from which
will go into the class funds to
provide for parties, picnics and
other class projects.
It's a gala evening on the
school calendar, and fun, too, for
parents and friends. So gather up
a handful of dimes and quarters j
and spend Saturday evening at
the Hallowe'en Carnival.
• * •
I hear tell that the 7th grade
will be sponsoring a Country ¡
Store , booth with a little bit of
everything for sale . . . country I
butter, cream and eggs, canned ¡
goods, pot holders, aprons and"
such. An unusual item, and one
which should be quite popular,
will be jars of everlasting yeast.
Many a good cook uses everlast-
ing yeast in her bread baking,
reserving a cup of it each time
she bakes and addng sugar to it
to build up yeast for the next
baking. Here's your chance to
get a start of everlasting yeast
for your home bread-making.
« •
The same friend who sent her
pepper relish recipe for use in
this column has sent four moré
recipes ... of which I've tried
this, a quick 'n easy sandwich,
filling enough to provide the
main course for lunch or a hear-
ty after-game snack on football
nights. Beauty of it is you can
get these all ready a day or two
ahead, refrigerate them, then pop
them in the oven in their foil
jackets and serve piping hot.
Here's how:
• * *
Mrs. Irene Jackson's
Gooey Buns
1 lb. big bologna
% lb. American cheese
% cup prepared mustard
V:t cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle
1 tablespoon minced onion
Grind bologna and cheese, add
remaining ingredients and mix
well. Cut hot dog or hamburger
buns in half, spread with butter
and then generously with fill-
ing. Wrap each in aluminum foil.
Heat in 325 degree oven for 25
minutes. Makes 12 to 15 buns
. . . and may be made the day
before and stored in the refrig-
erator.
* * ♦
A new answer to the question
of how to serve catsup is a
plastic squeeze bottle to put on
the table or store in a cupboard.
A red one for catsup has a yel-
low mate for mustard . . . each
29 cents at Bestway.
New WMU Circle
Is Organized at
Bentley Home
The Vivian Hickerson Circle of
the W. M. U. of the First Baptist
Church was organized Thursday
afternoon, October 20 in the
home of Mrs. Esther Bentley.
Mrs. Bentley is chairman of the
circle and Mrs. Vollie Varnell is
co-chairman.
Refreshments of coffee and
doughnuts were served to Mrs.
Toy Hobdy, Mrs. Oliver Waters.
Mrs. Una Mathews. Mrs. John Q.
Davidson, Mrs. Nay Benich, Mrs.
Darrell Wiggins, Mrs. Alma
Woods and the hostess, Mrs.
Bentley.
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
Buster Walker Is
Surprise Birthday
Supper Honoree
Buster Walker was honored at
a surprise supper on his birth-
day last Tuesday, October 25, at
his home on Second street.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al-
ston Riley and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bachmann and J. G., of
Durham, Oklahoma; Mrs. Mil-
dred Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Ramsey, Mrs. Lew Ramsey
and Lynis, and the honoree's
family, Janie, John, Pauline and
Buster.
The evening was spent in visi-
tation and Canasta games.
HALLOWE'EN PREVUE Satur-
day night at The Palace Theatre.
See the Bowery Boys in "Spy
Chasers" at 11:30 p. m.
Your FRIENDLY Canadian
Merchant Wants to Serve You.
BE SURE
Insure With
[RANGE AGENCY
MALOUF ABRAHAM
PHONC 47
PEGGY
I WATCHED A
H0LLV HISW* U
TEAM PRACTIC-
FOOTBALL t
TODAS PE66Y!
T2EAl.LV, FATHER ?J FRAWKLV1
HOW DID THEYJ THIlOK OÜR 4
look ? rr team ha* n
ALL OVER THEIW
M MY OPWIOls) WEVE \
GOT THE BEST LOCKING X
TEAM IK) THE LEAGUE
THI6 YEAR/
LATER AT THE FIELD ,
MAAKJK),
OH, PE66V, YOUR -M I'LL SAY/
FATHER WAS RI6HT,') WOT A <
THEY ARE &00D JP* BAD LOOK-
LOOKIfOéi PATE 0M,
THE WHOLE TEAM!
35
YOU LL HANE TO 00 THE FARM
WORK YOURSELVES TODAY.
BOYS? MAVrf'S SICK AND I
MUST OO THE COOKING,AND.
i DOtf T FEEL J JUST STAY IN BED
WELL TODAY. 1 I'LL TAKE CARE
BUT I SHOULD ) ILL TAKE
COOK DINNER \CARE OF
FOR THE HIREDjTHAT.TOO.
MEN. AND... A. MAW.'
THEY RE EAT INS
DINNER
TOWN
Ml
OF THE HOUSE
WORK/
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Ezzell, Ben. The Canadian Record (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1955, newspaper, October 27, 1955; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183770/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.