The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1960 Page: 3 of 12
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FAtRVIEW NEWS
Next Sunday To Be
Regular Church Day
(By Mrs. Dick Blasslngame)
Sunday will be regular church
day. Your attendance is missed
when you do not attend.
Mr and Mrs. Ned Freedman and
children, Mrs. J. B. Reeder, Archie
McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. W F. Kim-
brough. and Mrs. Bill Hopkins and
sons were visitors Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Jim McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bearden and
children visited Sunday in the F. D.
Bearden home.
Mrs. P. R. Downey visited Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. F. D. Bear-
den
Ijwrence McMillan of Waco was
a visitor in the community last Sat-
urday morning.
A number of people here were at
Ijke Whitney Friday night and at
Meridian Saturday night to see the
trail riders, who rode from lake
Whitney to Waco to kick off the
Heart O' Texas Fair.
LOCAL FOLKS ATTEND
MEETING AT HAMILTON
Miss Elsie Coston, Mrs W H. Mc-
Cown, and Mrs. Ottis Tyler, mem-
bers of the Wesleyan Service Guild
of the First Methodist Church in
Clifton, attended a District Guild
Standing Committee meeting in
Hamilton at 3:00 o’clock on Sunday
afternoon, October 2.
During the meeting plans were
made for selecting chairmen to car-
ry out the guild's work throughout
the coming year.
Miss Coston is president and Mrs.
McCown vice-president of the Clif-
ton WSG.
Next meeting of the local WSG
will be held on Monday night. Oct.
ober 10, in the home of Mrs. Ralph
Helm
FOLKS REALLY ENJOY OUR CHICKEN DINNERS;
BRING YOUR FAMILY OFTEN TO EAT
at the
Cozy Corner Cafe
“The Key to Delicious Food"
- Closed Sunday, October 9, 1960 -
Boswell’s Hawaiian
Holiday
PALM TREE OFFER
Only 50*
CARTON COUPON FROM HAIF4ALL0N BOSWELL'S
HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY SHERBET. POSTPAID.
Haw, pink pineapple iherbet . . . tangy
and refreshing. Buy a half gallon
Boswell's Hawaiian Holiday Sherbet....
send for two living miniature palm
trees.
Hawaiian
Holiday
185 ENTRIES IN LIVESTOCK DIVISION
Juniors Receive $1,024 Prize Money
Yes, it’s a big old world—but having money•
ln-the-bank can help him to feel that he’*
sitting on top of it—throughout the three score
years and ten (or more) of his visit.
OPEN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH US FOR
YOUR YOUNGSTERS; DEPOSIT REGULARLY I
Boys and girls from Bosque and
surrounding counties went home
with $1,024 in prize money from
the Junior Livestock Division of
the Central Texas Fair here Sept
ember 22 24 There were 185 en
tries in the junior show.
There were more interest and
enthusiasm shown this year in the
junior divisions than ever before,
this being the second year that
emphasis has been placed on an
eighU-ounty junior section of Cen
tral Texas; it seems the show has
much future promise for continued
growth.
Junior Livestock Show Winners
Department A—Fet Barrow Show
Class 1—Berkshire, 180 210: 1st
and 2nd. Steve Pickens; 2nd and
4th, larry Herrington
Class 2—Pen of 3: 1st, Steve
Pickens; 2nd. larry Herrington.
Class 3—Berkshire. 211 240 lbs.,
1st and 2nd, Lloyd Wiederaenders;
3rd and 4th, Erwin Dahl.
Class 4—Pen of 3, heavy: 1st,
Lloyd Wiederaenders.
Champion Berkshire Barrow:
Steve Pickens; reserve champion,
Lloyd Wiederaenders.
Champion Pen: Steve Pickens; re-
serve champion, Lloyd Wiederaend-
ers.
Class 9—Duroc, 180 210, 1st and
2nd, Billy Wiese.
CJass 10: Duroc, pen of 3. 1st,
Billy Wiese.
Champion and reserve Duroc
champion, for single and pen of 3,
Billy Wiese.
Class 33—Yorkshire and Land-
race, 180 210 lbs., 1st, 8th, and 7th,
Billy Wiese: 2nd and 5th, Steven
Russell; 3rd and 4th, Raymond
Zuehlke; 8th, Bill Henderson.
Class 34 -Pen of 3, light, 1st.
Raymond Zuehlke; 2nd, Stephen
Russell; 3rd, Billy Wiese.
Class 35 —Yorkshire, 211-240 lbs.,
1st, Marvin Wiede; 2nd and 3rd,
Tommy Russell; 4th, Bill Render
son.
Class 36-—Pen of 3, 1st, Tommy
Russell.
Champion Yorkshire Barrow,
Marvin Wiede; reserve champion,
Billy Wiese.
Champion Yorkshire pen. Tommy
Russell; reserve champion, Ray-
mond Zuehlke.
Grand Champion barrow, all
breeds, Steve Pickens; reserve
champion, Marvin Wiede.
Grand Champion pen of 3, all
breeds, Tommy Russell; reserve
champion, Steve Pickens.
Junior Breeding Swine Show
Class 45-—Berkshire, junior gilt:
1st, Vicki Clark; 2nd and 3rd, Lloyd
Wiederaenders; 4th, Erwin Dahl.
Class 46—Berkshire, senior gilt:
1st, Hulen Hanson.
Champion Berkshire gilt Vicki
Clark
Class 48 — Junior Berkshire
boar: 1st, Lloyd Wiederaenders;
2nd, Thomas Hickok.
Class 49—Junior Duroc gilt; 1st,
Jimmy Hicks; 2nd, Tom Green
wade; 3rd, Ronnie Thomas; 4th,
Jerry Hilliard; 5th, Derril Wenzel.
Class 50—Senior Duroc gilt: 1st,
Douglas Sonntag; 2nd, Tom Green-
wade.
Class 51—Champion Duroc gilt:
Jimmy Hicks.
Class 52—Junior Duroc boar:
1st, Darrell Sonntag.
Class 61—Yorkshire junior gilt:
1st and 2nd, Morris Wilkins Jr.;
3rd, Lee Young; 4th, Vicki Clark
Class 62—Yorkshire senior gilt:
1st, Wayne Gilleland.
Class 63—Yorkshire Champion
gilt: Lee Young.
Class 64- -Yorkshire junior boar
tst and 2nd, Morris Wilkins Jr.
Department B—Junior Steer Show
Class 1—Angus steers, 800 lbs.
and under: 1st, Carol Wenzel; 2nd,
Bernard Erickson; 3rd, Gary Hen-
nessee; 4th and 5th, Erwin Dahl.
Class 2—Angus steers, over 801
lbs.; 1st, Glen Kleine; 2nd, Lloyd
Wiederaenders; 3rd, Bernard Erick-
son; 4th, Lloyd Wiederaenders.
Champion Angus steer, Carol
Wenzel; reserve champion, Bernard j
BLUE RIBBON WINNER—Lloyd Wiederaenders is pictured above
with his Berkshire pen of 3 barrows that took a blue ribbon for him at
the Central Texas Fair September 22 24 in the Junior Livestock Show.
Steve Pickens of Valley Mills, who had the grand champion hog of the
stfW, had returned home when pictures were made. Wiederaenders is
a member of the Clifton FFA.
Ronnie Booth; 3rd, Raimund Stacha.
Class 10—Hereford steers, over
800 lbs ; 1st, Randy I.ee; 2nd, Ben-
nie Hanson; 3rd. Carol Wenzel.
Champion Hereford steer, Randy
I^ee; reserve champion Hereford,
Bennie Hanson.
Grand Champion steer of show,
shown by Randy I,ee; reserve cham-
pion shown by Carol Wenzel.
Department C
Junior Breeding Heifer Show
Class 2—Angus senior heifer: 1st,
Sammy Hutcheson; 2nd, Terry Neil-
son.
Class 5—Shorthorn junior hei-
fer: 1st, Donald Ray Jones.
Class 6—Shorthorn, senior hei-
fer: 1st, Derril Wenzel; 2nd, Dar
rell Sonntag.
Champion Shorthorn heifer: D^r-
ril Wenzel; reserve champion Short
horn, Darrell Sonntag.
Class 10—Hereford senior heifer;
1st, Gary Parr; 2nd, Kenneth Han
son.
Class 20 — Hampshire, ewe
4 teeth: 1st and 2nd, Bob Hill.
Champion Hampshire Ewe shown
by Bob Hill.
Class 33—Suffolk, ram 4-teeth:
1st. Sammy Hutcheson.
Class 34—Suffolk, ram 2 teeth,
1st, Sandra Hicks.
Class 35—Suffolk ram Iamb, 1st,
Sandra Hicks; 2nd, Harvey Jackson;
3rd-, Sammy Hutcheson.
Class 36—Suffolk ewe, 4 teeth.
1 1st, Sammy Hutcheson; 2nd, Har-
vey Jackson.
Class 37—Suffolk ewe, 2-teeth;
1st, Sammy Hutcheson; 2nd, Harvey
Jackson.
Class 38—Suffolk ewe lamb: 1st
and 2nd, Sandra Hicks; 3rd, Harvey
Jackson; 4th and 6th, Harvey Jack-
son; 5th, Sammy Hutcheson.
Champion Ram: Sammy Hutche
son. \
Champibn Ewe: Sammy Hutche
son; reserve champion ewe, Sandra
Champion Hereford heifer, Gary ! Hicks.
Parr; reserve champion Hereford J Showmanship trophy: Sandra
heifer, Kenneth Hanson. j Hicks with second place going to
Department D—Junior Dairy Show Sammy Hutcheson,
Class 1—Holstein junior heifer: j (Results of the Junior goat show
1st, Steve Pickens
Class 6—Jersey senior heifer: tie
for 1st, Byron Parks and Bill John-
son.
Class 10—Guernsey senior heifer:
1st, David Gouidman.
Department E
Junior Brooding Sheep Show
Class 2—Delaine, ram 2 teeth
1st, Randy Hansen.
Class 4—Delaine, ewe 4-teeth:
1st and 2nd, Randy Hansen.
Champion Delaine ewe: Randy
Hansen.
Class 17 —Hampshire, ram
4-teeth: 1st, Bobby Simmons.
are carried in a separate story in
this issue of the Record.)
SOU CONSERVATION
Wintor lagumes Should Bo
. Seeded When Land I* Ready
Winter legumes of winter peas,
vetch, and button clover should be
seeded as soon as the land is pre
pared. Some areas of the Meridian
Work Unit area have moisture
while others need more rain. Oct
ober is the month to plant if
enough moisture is available. All
legumes need to be inoculated be
fore seeding, Small grain may be
seeded with vetch or button clover
for grazing A bushel of oats with
15 pounds of vetch or 10 pounds of
button clover per acre it recom
mended.
Ponds staked and completed re-
cently were E H. Hines of Valley
Mills, W. A. Harvey of Wortham
Bend, Edwin Gummelt of the Har
mony community. Nortf/n laiqua
Ranch of Morgan, Bill fBosworth
Ranch south of Brazos point, and
Pat Sherwood of Clifton, i
Ponds were staked for Joe Bear-
den of Lanes Capel, W M Stewart
of Clifton, and C. B. Holt, near
I^ke Whitney.
Terrace lines were staked for
June Blum of Cranfills Gap and
Kyle Kitching of Iredell.
Mr. Hines became a rooperator
with the Bosque Soil Conservation
District.
There is need in the Meridian
Work Unit area of (he Bosque Soil
Conservation District of terraces to
protect from erosion. Many fields
in this area have been planned for
terrace systems. On several farms
the terraces are planned to outlet
on some pasture. Every terrace sys-
tem needs some type of permanent
vegetation to protect the terrace
outlets from washing and to pre-
vent the runoff water from causing
gullies.
Many fields in this area do not
have access to permanent vegeta-
tion. Waterways are needed to give
protection. Wide, flat bottom water-
ways are recommended. These
should be shaped where needed and
seeded to K. R. blucstem or sodded
to Bermuda Seeding or sodding
should be done from the last of
February to the first of May. Ter-
races should not be constructed to
outlet into waterways until a good
cover of permanent vegetation is
established The sooner these vege-
tated strips are established the
sooner terraces may be constructed.
The personnel of th« Meridian
office of the Soil Conservation Ser-
vice will help locate and determine
the size needed. Waterways are
not waste areas as they may be
grazed when the fields are used by
livestock. They may serve as wild
life areas or seed source. Start
thinking now of establishing the
waterway as soon as possible that
terraces may be constructed before
the top soil washes away.
Assistance is offered through
,he. A Ci; P Pro«ram for shaping
and seeding upon request to the
A. S. C. office in Meridian,
JOE HAL ADAMS IS
MEMBER NTSC BAND
Joe Hal Adams, of Meridian, is
one of the 115 members of the
Marching Band at North Texas
Slate College in Denton this year.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville A.
Adams, Joe Hal is a freshman music
education major at NTSC.
Directed by Maurice McAdow,
the NTSC group will appear at six
home football games in Denton this
season Ihe hand also has been in-
vited to present the half-time show
at the Dallas Texans’ professional
football game in the Cotton Bowl
October 9. The performance will
be carried nationally by the ABC
television network.
I.ate this fall the marching
group will be formed in the famed
NTSC Concert Band, which has
given performances throughout the
nation in recent years.
CARO OF THANKS
In this manner we would Ilk* to
express our most heartfelt appre-
ciation to our relatives and friends,
for their many kindnesses both
during the long illness of our dear
mother and sister, Mrs, Kathryn*
Hulme, and following her death.
Your \ thoughtfulness has done
much tq|| alleviate our grief; may
you have friends as wonderful when
you need them. God bless each of
you,
Fred, Louie, And Vernon
Hulme And Families
The Richards Family p
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft visit-
ed in Fort Worth last Saturday
night and Sunday with their «~»r
and their families, Mr. and Mn.
Don Ashcraft and children, Donna.
Mark, and Steven, and Mr. and Mrs!
Gene Ashcraft and daughter, Kim!
Kim reached her second birthddY
on September 29, and her grand-
parents visited with her last week-
end to help her celebrate the oc-
casion.
Trade with Record advertisers.
Need Insurance?
LIFE, AUTOMOBILE,
Or FIRE
SEE YOUR
Farm Bureau Agent
W. L. Gauntt, OR5-8670
INSURANCE AT COST
LEGAL RESERVE
sELMER ERICKSON
AMERICAN
LEGION POST
NO. 322
Meets 2nd A 4th
Thursdays
Each Month
Redecorate the Guest Room
with Lovely, New
WALLPAPER
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ROOM LOT Specials
Dozens of delightful designs, similar to the one shown, bundled
into 10 and 12-roll quantities—ready to take home.
MATCHING BORDER INCLUDED
$f98 - $298 - $398
Come F.arly for the Best Selection
Magness Paint & Paper
321 W. 5th St., Clifton
yt/foc/ <?7t
CLASSIC 98
a 88
FARM
CLIFTON
&/~
Duck Blind Permits
Are To Be Issued
Colonel H,. P. West, district en-
gineer, Foff Worth District, U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers, an
nouneed last week that there will
be no change in the regulations for
Duck blind permits on reservoirs
in the Fort Worth District.
-------w—------- Hunters must apply In person at
Erickson. | a Corps of Engineers reservoir pro-
( lass 5—Shorthorn steers, under i ject office and post a twenty dollar
800 lbs.: 1st, George Bonds; 2nd,! deposit for a duck blind permit
Glen Hanson; 3rd, Derril Wenzel; [ Colonel West emphasized that no
4th, Douglas Sonntag; 5th, Jerry permits will be issued by mail.
Bush The deposit will be returned to
Class 6—Shorthorn steers, over the hunter after he has removed
800 lbs.: 1st, Darrell Sonntag; 2nd, his blind from the reservoir. If the
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BANK
TEXAS
Cy £fit>4tnta£ Smahjc*
George Bonds; 3rd, Erwin Dahl;
4th, Bennie Hanson; 5th, Charles
Marsh; 6th, Derril Wenzel; 7th,
Freddie Odom.
Champion Shorthorn steer,
George Bonds; reserve champion,
Darrell Sonntag.
Class 9—Hereford steers, under
800 lbs.: 1st, Glen Hanson; 2nd,
HOME BUILDING
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CLIFTON
hunter has not removed his blind
on or before February 1, 1961, he
will forfeit his twenty dollar de
posit and the right to future duck
blind permits.
Colonel West stated that the is-
suance of duck blind permits will
start at Corps of Engineers project
offices on Saturday, October 8,
I960.
These regulations apply to the
following Corps of Engineer reser-
jvoirs in the Fort Worth District:
; Whitney, Belton, Benbrook, Dam
B, Garza-Little Elm, Grapevine,
j Hords Creek, Lavon, and San An
geio.
Reverend W. F. Rolf, pastor of
the Immanuel Lutheran Church in
Clifton, underwent an appendec-
; tomy in the local hospital on Wed
nesday of last week. Reverend
Rolf’s many friends hope that he
soon will be completely recovered.
FOR PROMPT
PLUMBING SERVICE
Call ,
Bekkelund
PLUMBING A HEATING
Phones OR5-3557 or OR5-3486
515 S. Are. I, Clifton
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1MO THE CLIFTON RKCORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS
• * * * K i, m - • 'A N
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1960, newspaper, October 7, 1960; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778432/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.