The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1947 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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ft
itsfsa
• •**£
per sack
l your wants
It*
Rt. 2 (Pat -
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a two weeks
I ter gnd bi'j)thftr
Natives in Dal
——
ATTENTION, Ranchers &
i in any
'
returned Tuesday
visit wi th her sis-
and other friends and
wb' to*. ft ‘i
Stock-
amount
you money on the best min
ends. E. K Beck, Box 406. 47-8te
3SSS—
I erals. E. 'l£“ Beck, Box 406.
x.-----IIAOI -o
• ~ 2-001 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Anderoun
I and son, Shelby, this past Sunday
i increase of 20 per
file
_ . of
Change not
„ January 15.
drove out to visit their daughter and
Sondn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gus-
tafson, at Mid-way between Cranfills
Gap and Meridian. _
-O
48-2tp
Flour—Silver
Gladiola, Light
(Cery. . •• *-
Leaf, Pur-As-Snow,
Crust Cowen Gro-
ltc
O
FOR SALE—1 choice corner resi-
dential lot in Edgewood. C. C.
Stryker. 48-2tc
FOR SALE—Thor Electric WaSh-
J "'il ' "tion
ing Machine1, first class condition. J.
B. Lumpkin. '! ltp
——0——
Karl Kipp Jr. of Toledo, Ohio, a
graduate student and instructor at
the University of Texas, was a week-
end guest in the E. A. Moore home
this past week-end.
O
Have those clothes dried at the
Clifton Washateria’s laundry; baby
diapers given special service. ltc
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson and son,
Oscar Jr., of Lubbock were in Clifton
things in the building which was de-
stroyed.
c Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie E. • Lockhart
Large envelopes, sufficient in size
to take care of Army Dis
papers, are snow availab
Record office. * I ^;v •*
ATTENTION, Ranchers & Stock- last week to visit Mrs. Nelson’s
men—I can supply you in any amount mother, Mrs. T. W. Grimland, and to
Is auction at the
the price
; for cattle was
stock and hog mineral concentrate,
can save you money on the best min-
erals. E. R. Beck, Box 406. 47-3tc
■......-O-------
Barrett Stanford of Shreveport,
Mr. and Mrs.
_ __Jren, Rex and
in to leave this week for
Texas, near Spearman, to
Ir home. The Buses, who
out in that section before,
engaged primarily in growing
La., spent the past week-end with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Stanford. The Stanfords have both
been ill the past few weeks.
■O
attend the funeral of Burton Spark3.
-o ......
From tune up to overhaul job—
Jenson Motors can handle to your
satisfaction. Your business always
appreciated. TF
C. E. Schow Jr. is reported to be
seriously ill in St. Louis with a heart
ailment. He had 'been to Texas to
For covered buttons, belts, button visit his wife and baby near Whitney
holes, bradding, hemstitching and and had returned to purchase equip-
eyeletry, see Mrs. Alma Lena (Bui- men* for his dental office which he
lard) Stadia, 1011 West 3rd St. See planned to open early this year in
samples at Clifton Tailors. 4S-4tp | Comanche, Okla. *
The Goar Circle of the St.
Mrs. Oscar Sorley, which was deco-
rated for a Christmas 'social.
The’ devotion was read by Rev. B.
R. Maakestad. Readings were given
by Miss Eleise Giese and Mrs. Oscar
Sorley. Christmas carols were sung,
after which gifts were distributed to
the following guests and members:
Rev. and Mrs. B. R. Maakestad, -Mrs.
Loyd Sorley, Mrs. Hujmrt Olson,
Mrs, Ovie Huse and two child]
Mrs. C. A. Hanson, Mrs. Belvin Sw
son, Mts. Edd Meissner, Miss Blaise
Giese and the hostess.
Delicious refreshments of chicken
sandwiches, fruit salad, devil’s food
cake, popcorn balls, coffee and cocoa
were served. We also served lunch to
Messrs. Ove Huse, Earnest Giese,
Belvin Swenson, and Oscar Sorley,
Miss Nelda Joy Swenson, and Iris
and Morris L. Sorley.
ischarge
at the
41-2tc
PUBLIC HAULING
Higpl and Long Distance
Light or Heavy—Calfll?
BRAPSTREET GIN
■Trade with Record Advertisers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stryker spent
during the ' **’l
TIRE NEWS FOR 1947—Looks as
I if half the tiros made this year will go
on new cars, trucks and tractors and
dn iK W and the
r’s daughter and husband, Mr.
Mrs. John Garrison of Fort
mm-:-
and Mrs. T. A. Thompson, Rt.
had four of their children
families, Claude and James
iear Stamford, Mrs.
; ot Clifton, and Mrs.
of Coronado, Calif., and
and relatives with them
dinner. Miss Esther
a nurse at the Vet-
in Oakland, Calif.,
to be present
Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Bellamy, Mr.
and Mrs. Tilden Llarson and son, and
hoHdaysl^™* I on new cars, truck, and tractors and
V W “Plants, and to South America.
’ 1 the holldava Wlth Mrs- Thrond L"- 1 Don’t look for any mow tires in 1947
than we bad in 1946, although less
tires are used in cold weather than
in summer.. I have never had as
many passenger and tractor tires as
I could sell in Silvertown make. Sil-
ventown tires are nation’s first choice.
A. G. Gilliam. ltc
the holidays with Mrs. Thrond Lar-
son, mother of Mrs. Bellamy and the |
Larson brothers.
-o-
The Gren Oanutesons had as visi-
tors in their home this prat week-end
Mrs. Ganuteson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.’ W. Gibson of Waco, and Mrs. |
Canuteson’s brother and wife, Mr.'
and Mrs. L. A. Gibson of Ft. Worth,
and Mrs. T. L. Darden of Meridian. [
-0-*-
AWARDED MEDAL—Only one, |
cm,
FLDUH
^K^TIbrfH^Xnmno ny
Mrs. Herbert Hakes start-
onday for their home 'in
lo, Calif., after a three weeks
spent in the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
and with other relatives
This was Mr. Hakes
for service rendered in war in produc-
tion of tires -that had so much to do I
with winning war—to President of]
B. F. Goodrich Co., who makes Sil-
vertown Tires. The nation’s first
choice. Don’t buy until you see a I
Silvertown Town tire. A. G. GUiam. lc
first visit in Texas and the freakish
weather during the time spent here
impressed .him, but failed to
greatly i
convince him that Texas war* .lat-
ter place to live than California.
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to take this method of
thanking the people of this and
neighboring communities for the
groceries and money sent to us dur-
ing Christmas. Your kindness is deep-
ly appreciated.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Culwell.
—i-0-
SEED-OATS
First Class, Free of Johnson Grass
FULTEX and NORTEX
BOETTCHER GRAIN & LUMBER CO.
Clifton, Texas
a»d give
^ __ tS-fi "
""Too *ot
z-
,ue»
NEW TIRES DESERVE NEW TUBES
Give your tiras sound, safe support with Good-
year DeLuze Heavy Duty Tubes.
- 'Cj,?:
Ole’s Easy Pay Tire Store
‘THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE”
CLIFTON, TEXAS
w-
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Richards and
son came in this past week for a few
days visit with Mrs. Richards’ par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowen. and
their daughter, Patey, who is living
with the Cowens while attending
school in Clifton. Mr. Richards is
doing road construction work near
Giddlngs.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan and
daughter, Carrol Jean, have recently
moved back t» Clifton. They have
been living in Uvalde. The Duncans
will live in the Joe Meffatt place near
the High School; he will handle auto
supplies and accessories for seven
counties; Bosque being one of the
seven. Their other daughter, Peggy
Ruth, is worktaig- Corpus Christi;
she plans to be mdrried dn February.
During the holidays the C. T. Knud-
sons had the pleasure of having the
following children and -their families
with them: Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Knud-
son and Betty Gale of Alvin, Mr. and
Mr3. E. M. Knudson and Kenneth of
Galeqa Park, and Mr. and 'Mrs. A. B.
Tipps and Gunella Knudson of Aus-
tin. Other out of town visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Black of
Duluth, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Sorenson, Carl and Suzanne of Galena
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mur-
phree, Betty Jean and Glen of Fort
Worth.
Clifton Mercantile Co
Sormrude Grocery and Chapman
Market have just recently received a
new, 'bright paint job -on the inside
of bhe store. The way the Clifton
merchants and home owners keep up
their property has often been favor-
ably commented on by visitors in
Clifton. Even with the scarcity of
paint and painters, most of the prop-
erty owners -have managed to keop
their buildings looking attractive.
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Service
Dependable Burial Insurance
CLIFTON - TEXAS
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank each and every-
one for the kindness bestowed on us
during the ilne&s and death of our
beloved father, son, and brother, R.
H. (Bill) Shepherd, and for the many
beautiful flowers which let us know
the thoughts of our friends and neigh-
bors were with <hs.
We appreciate the lunch prepared
Jby kind hands.
May God Mess everyone of you.
Mrs. R. H. Shepherd and Family
Mrs. Ella Shepherd
p Mrs. G. A. Shepherd and Family.
Bmaam
Omaha
Hospitalization, Health and
Accident and Life Insurance
baaed on agee ef 2 month* to
75 yean ef age.
FLOW BRITTAIN
Division Agent
2M-1* Medical Alta WACO
tewttttetoetoettttttoMiMtMMWMWWtoMW
REXALL ITEMS IN SEASON
REXALL SPECIAL COLD TABLETS . ................-25c
REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP ............ 50c
REXALL QUICK-RUB, greudees, stainless ........48c
REX-RUB ALCOHOL 70% ............... 80c
ASPIREX COUGH DROPS--------- -10c
THE GIFT SUPREME—Pangburn’s, King’s, McPhail’s,
Gale’s and Route Chocolate Candies.
H
A Message to Bosque County People
From Us__—
Before... A Man Marries
a a a
... he’ll send the girl flowers, take her to the show in his car, and everything.
AFTER . . . the only “flour” she gets is Diamond Special, and then she has
to make her own biscuits.
Business Is a Lot Like That
We believe a concern should tell a customer his business is appreciated . . .
and tell him often. That’s why we’re writing this friendly message . . . not
to sell you . . . but to tell you . . . it’s always a real pleasure to serve you and
you are always welcome at The Mercantile. Our entire personnel is
especially grateful to you for the wonderful business you have given us in
the year just past. If you haven’t shopped with us we invite you to
our store your headquarters when you are in Clifton.
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 10, 1947, newspaper, January 10, 1947; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778335/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.