The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1958 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Rj
s#'
fi
Cooper Family Reunion
Is Held Here July 20
Descendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Cooper, of Clifton, held
a Cooper Family Reunion on Sun-
day, July 20, at a roadside park
near this city.
A delicious barbecued chicken
dinner was enjoyed at the noon
hour.
The following officers to plan
"the reunion for ‘ next year were
elected during the afternoon: James
William Cooper, president; Marvin
Long, vice-president; Mrs. J. M.
Higgins, secretary; and Vernon E.
Chiles, treasurer. L. W. Chiles Jr.
was appointed chail-man of the ar-
rangements committee for 1959.
Attending the reunion were Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Chiles Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Chiles Jr. and daughter,
Janis, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E.
Chiles and sons, Vernon Jr. and
Rixsy Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. J,
M. Higgins and daughters, Ellen
and Anne, of Fort Worth;
And Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long
and children, Cooper, Rosemary,
Sue Ann, and Ned, of Alice; Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Peters and son, Ed-
die Joe, of Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa; James William Cooper, of
Austin; Jimmy Cooper, of Anson;
and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ledlow, of Clif-
ton.
Charles Mickelson and his room-
mate at Tarleton State College
Tommy Owens, visited with
Charles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Mickelson, and other relatives and
friends this past week-end. Both
young men are in Soil Conservation
Work, Charles at San Saba.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO DE VOTED ON
AT THE GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 4, 1958.
HJR 4* 3 b—Numbci Eighi on the Ballot
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO B* VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO B«!
HELD ON NOVEMBER 4, IMS.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
M proponing no ■ mendmcnt to Section
tin ol Artfelg III of the Constitution
ot tin Sut« ef Toxu by addins a new
tlutoection to ha knowu aa Sta-1: si*-
It z the LegliiAurc the power to pro-
sioff, under ouch limitations and re-
strictions at mar be deemed hr the
Ltzloleture expedient, (or assistance on
behalf of persona eligible for Old Aso
Aatistanoe, Aid to the Blind, and Aid
to Dependent Children aa pro-tided in
Section 11s of Article III and for
Persons eligible for Aid to the Per-
rmnenUy and Totalis Disabled aa pro-
vided in Article III, Section tl-b of
the Constitution of tbs State of Tex-
es: providing for direct or vendor
ttymepts for medical care on behalf
of aucb recipients: providins for the
acceptance of financial eld from the
Covernment of ths United States for
peymsnts, providins that the pay-
a. for such medics) ears shell be
such paying
men». for
In addhipn
"s'
„ to the direct assistance to
such recipients: ptoridins that ths
amounts paid out of Slots funds shall
never exceed the payments out of
Federal funds for such purposes; pro-
vidins for the necessary election, form
ot ballot, proclamation, and pabUca-
biT" rr resolved wr the leg-
islature OP THE STATE OF
TEXAS t
Section 1. That Section lla of Ar-
ticle III of the Constitution of the
Cuts of Texas be emended by addins
thereto e new Subsection to be known
as Subsection Cla-l, which shall read
M-8uka«Jtio» »lo-l The Lesislature
shell hs<« the power to provide by
General Laws and to maka payment
Jcr name, under such limitations end
restrictions as may ha deemed by the
Legislature expedient, lot direct or ven-
dor payments for medical care on be-
half of needy recipients of Old Ago
Aid to tbs Blind, ot Aid
to Dependent Children an provided for
In Section Sis of Article 111 end on
behalf of needy recipients of Aid to
the Permanently end Totally Disabled
as provided for in Section tl-b of
Article III of the Constitution of the
State of Texes. The payments for such
medical ears on behalf of such recip-
ients shall ha to addition to the direct
assistance to such recipients, and shall
be in such amounts as provided by ths
Lesislature: provided, however, that
the amounts paid out of State fundi
for such purposes shall never exceed
the amounts paid out of Federal funds
‘VE'iSBSS. shnl. hav. the au-
thority to accept from the Federal
Government of the United State*, such
financial aid on behalf of the needy
aged, needy blind, needy children, and
needy permanently and totally disabled
persona ae such Government may offer
not inconsistent with restrictions here-
in set forth."
Sec. 2a The foregoing Constitutional
Amendment shall be submitted to a
rote of the qualified voters of this
State at an election to he held on the
flret Tuesday after the first Monday
in Novembers 1WI* at' tvhkh election
all ballots shall have printed thereon
the following:
"FOR the amendment te the Con*
stitution giving the Legislature ths
power to authorize vendor payments
for medical care in addition to the
amount paid In the form of direct
public assistance to and on behalf of
needy recipients of Old Age Assistance,
Aid to the Blind. Aid to Dependent
Children or Aid to the Permanently
and Totally Disabled; providing for the
acceptance Jof funds from the Federal
Meridian Court
And Local News
Government' for the purpose of paying
i and providing that the
expenditure out of State Funds for
such purposes shall never exceed the
amounts so expended out of Federal
funds";
and
"AGAINST the amendment te the
Cenetltution giving the Legislature the
power to authorize vendor payments
for msdiea! care In addition to the
amount paid in the form of direct pub-
lic assistance to and on behalf of ‘
needy recipients of Old Age Assistance.
Aid to the Blind, Aid to Dependent
Children or Aid to the Permanently
and Totally Disabled; providing for the
acceptance of fundi from the Federal
Covernment for the purpose of paying
•uch assistance: and providing that the
expenditure out of 8tate funds for aucb
purposes shall never exceed the
amounts so expended out of Federal
funds."
Sec. L Hie Governor of the State
of Texas it hereby directed to issue
the necessary proclamation for said
•lection and have the same published
and held as required by the £on«tl-
tution and the Laws oi the State ei
Texas.
Mrs. Landon Mantooth and little
daughter. Jessie Ann, who have
been making their hqjne in Tucson.
Arizona, arrived recently for an
extended visit with her husband’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Man-
tooth. They plan to be here until
November, at which time her hus-
band is expected back home from
Greenland. Airman Mantooth is
stationed at Thulle Air Force Base.
Mrs. Roy Wood and children,
Joe and Carolyn, of Snyder are
visiting here this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Ryan.
Mrs. Charles Cabler and son, C.
D. Cabler, both of Brownsville, and
another son, James, of Pasadena
have been visiting here with Mrs.
Cabler’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Baxter, and
other relatives.
Sim E. Baxter and his friend,
Joe Dickerson, both of Dallas, were
week-end visitors with Baxter’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Baxter. A1
so visiting with the Baxters was
their granddaughter, Susie Gard-
ner, of Irving. Mrs. Sim Baxter ac-
companied her son back to Dallas
for a visit and before returning
home will visit in Irving with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Fenton, and family.
Week-end visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jenson were
her sister, Mrs. R. L. Harless of
Muskogee, Oklahoma, and her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Shores of Ama-
rillo.
Ferris Lee and Byron Joe Bav-
ousett of Fort Worth arrived Sat-
urday for a visit with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Fer-
ris.’
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Bass left
Friday of last week for a vacation
trip to Estes Park, Colorado. They
were accompanied as far as Raton,
New Mexico, by their daughter,
Karin, and Miss Lu Ann Hanna of
Waco, who went from there by bus
to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for a
visit with Miss Dianne Rountree.
Mrs. Frank Kirkpatrick arrived
home Monday from Alpine, where
she had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. W. H. Rawlins, who is serious-
ly ill. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Tildon Scar-
borough, of Springfield, Colorado,
who was also visiting in Alpine
with Mrs. Rawlins.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lee
Gregory, 41, were held in Hico
Shurfine Paper Plate Party Sale
WIN A HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE—Trotter’s, with other AG Food Stores,
is giving away a wonderful group of prizes during this 10-day SPECIAL
SALE; just come in and register and you may be the lucky winner of one of
the following prizes:
FIRST PRIZE: Houseful of furniture — early American living room suite;
maple bookcase bed, night stand, double dresser bedroom suite; maple din-
ing room suite; easy combination washer dryer; Philco refrigerator.
SECOND PRIZE: G. E. Roll-easy vacuum cleaner.
OTHER PRIZES: 3 G. E. Triple-whip mixers; 2 Dorraeyer power chef mix-
ers’; one Phonola hi-fi phonograph; one portable electric sewing machine;
two Westinghouse grill and waffler; one Philco table model radio; and 20
other valuable prizes.
Saturday morning of last week at
11:00 o’clock, at Barrow-Ruthledge
Funeral Home with burial in the
Hico Cemetery. Reverend Iver Hau-
gen, pastor of St. Olaf’s Lutheran
Church, Cranfills Gap, officiated.
She was born in Bosque County.
Survivors include her husband; her
mother, Mrs. S. A. Jorgenson of
Meridian; three brothers, S. N. Jor-
genson, Troy Jorgenson, and Lee
Jorgenson, all of Meridian; four
sisters, Mrs. Hilma Wiese of Meri-
dian, Mrjs. Cliffie Gandy of Ham-
ilton, Mrs. Ester Dowd of Wharton,
and Mrs. Alma Sowell, of Alvin.
Mrs. H. A. Sonntag is visiting in
San Antonio with her daughters,
Mrs. B. F. Jackson and Mrs. How-
ard Woodruff, and their families.
Marriage License
Young Wm. Rogers Jr. and Miss
Joyce Ann Buro.
Deed* Recorded
Harold Cox to Paul R. Charles,
lot 13, block B, Harold Place, Lake
Whitney,
Dallas Outdoor Sign Co. to Lu-
cille Youree, NW part of lot 27,
Ridgewood Sub., Lake Whitney.
I-eonard Wallace to S. S. Nichols,
84.1 acres out of the T. H. Mayes
survey.
O. L. Winnett to Veterans Land
Board to W. P. Smith, 100.1 acres
out of the M. P. Crittenden, Wm.
Motley and Jno. Brockner surveys.
O. T. Smyth, trustee, to L. E.
Allen, lot 54, Greenwood Sub., Lake
Whitney.
C. G. Murray to Charles E. Sim-
ons, lot 34B, Shore Acres, Lake
Whitnpy.
O. T. Smyth, trustee, to R. F.
Dee, lot 9, Wildwood Sub., Lake
Whitney.
Pleasant Grove Lumber Co. to
Geo. Talbott, lot 85, Ridgewood
Sub., Lake Whitney.
Falcon Corp. to Clarence D. Coop-
er, lot 129, Lakeline Acres, Lake
Whitney.
L. A. Pick to Clarence Phillips,
84x208 ft, F. Lundt survey.
Nevada Deatherage to Ivy Lillian
Ensminger, 160 acres out of the
E. L. Deatherage survey and 100
acres out of the J. Rogers survey.
D. D. Ryan to Jimmie N. Linville,
lot 237, Laguna Park, Lake Whit-
ney.
M. R. White to Will J. Krueger,
18 acres out of the F. Lundt survey.
Cameron Roofing Co. to Ervin
S. Grelle, lot 2, block 5, WJK No.
2 addition, Clifton.
O. T. Smyth, trustee, to Patrick
H. Rice, lots 106-107, Beachland
Sub., Lake Whitney.
W. R. DeMuth to Charles L. Tar-
ver, Jr., block 9, Bestview Lakeside
Village, Lake Whitney.
L. H. Parker to R. C. Owenby, lot
I. block 1, Indian Lodge Sub., Lake
(Whitney.
Daisy Bass et al to Wm. F. Grigs-
by, 64x68 feet of block 24, Best-
view Lakeside Village, Lake Whit-
ney.
Mattie Graves Schmidt to A. J.
Hardwick, blocks 25-26, Scott Addi-
tion, Meridian.
E. J. Wilson to Morris S. Wilkins.
147.2 acres out of the Wm. Fisher
survey and 248.2 acres out of the
S. Hensley survey.
C. W. Milford to Raymond Fitz-
gerald. part lot 4, block 4, Shuler
Lake Park, Lake Whitney.
; V-.. f ,
Miss Hanson Wed
To Mr. Paul Elton
A wedding of interest to the
many friends of the groom in Clif-
ton was the marriage of Miss Rang-
l»ild Hanson, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, of
Brady, and Mr. Paul Norman Elton,
of Clifton, son of Mrs. Q. N. Elton
and the late Mr. Elton, of Audu-
bon, Minnesota, which took place
at 7:30 o’clock on Saturday night,
July 26, at the Trinity Methodist
Church in Brady.
Performing the Single-ring cere-
mony was Reverend Roy Wold, pas-
tor of the church, which was dec-
orated with a large arrangement
of pink gladioli and white chry
santhemums.
Mrs. Paul Hanson, of Brady, a
sister-in-law of the bride, present
ed nuptial selections at the organ
prior, during, and following the
rites and also accompanied Miss
Roberta Hanson, soloist, of Abi-
lene, a niece of the bride, when
she sang “O Promise Me” and ‘‘I
Love You Truly" preceding the
ceremony.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Mr. Paul Hanson, of Brady, the
bride was attired in a dress of
white dacron and had white acces-
sories and a corsage of pink rose-
buds. She carried a white Bible.
Matron of honor to the bride was
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Dobbins, of
Lawn, who wore a dress of blue
dacron with white accessories.
Servipg as flower girl was little
Miss Johnnie Dobbins, of Lawn,
a niece of the bride. She was at-
tired in a blue and white dress of
polished cotton.
Mr. Harry Hanson, of Brady, a
brother of the bride, acted as
best man to the groom.
Reception In Brother's Home
Following the wedding a recep-
tion for the bridal couple was held
in the homd of the bride’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hanson, in Brady. Attending the
wedding and reception were mem-
bers of the immediate family and
close friends of the bride and
groom.
Laid with a cloth of white lace,
the bridal refreshment table held
an arrangement of pink gladioli
and white chrysanthemums. In-
cluded on the refreshment list
were punch, mints, cookies, and
wedding cake which was iced in
pink and decorated with white
rosebuds.
Leave For Wedding Trip
After the reception Mr. and Mrs,
Elton left for a short wedding trip.
For going-away the bride wore a
beige dress with browiji accessories.
At the present time the Eltons
are living in aiy- apartment at the
Carl Remington Sr. home at 510
South Avenue G in Clifton.
A graduate of Brady High School,
Mrs. Elton received her Bachelor
of Arts Degree in Elementary Edu-
cation at Mary Hardin-Baylor Col-
lege in Belton and her Master of
Arts Degree at North Texas State
College in Denton. For the past
‘!Sm
■XVM
\
Jj
eight years she has taught the
second grade in the Friona Public
Schools. r *
Mr. Elton, who owns and ope-
rates the Clifton Locker Plant, has
made his Jiome in Clifton since
May 1 of this year. Prior to that
time he had resided in Brady since
1942. A graduate of Makoti, North
Dakota, High School and James-
town College in Jamestpwn, North,
Dakota, Mr. Elton served in the
United States Air Force for three
and one-half years during World
War H.
CIVIC MEMBERS WILL
ENJOY FASHION SHOW
Members of the Clifton Civic Im-
provement Society will be enter-
tained with a fall fashion and style
show by Whitney’s in Clifton at
the next meeting of the society
which will be held at 3:00 o’clock
on Wednesday afternoon, August
6.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mesdames W. B. Oswald, Frank
Sormrude, Berta Standefer, E. A.
Priddy, and C. L. Goodall.
All members of the society are
urged to be present for the delight-
ful fashion show and the business
meeting which will follow.
WILLIAM EUGENE RICE
ON OKLAHOMA HONOR ROLL
Included among the students
who are listed on the University
of Oklahoma Honor Roll for the
spring semester is William Eugene
Rice, a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Rice, of Laguna Park, who grad-
uated in June from the College of
Engineering, according to informa-
tion received from the Norman,
Oklahoma, university.
On the Honor Roll list are 2,266
students, with 138 of those stu-
dents having straight "A" averages
for the item.
To be eligible for the Honor Roll
a student must have ah over-aH
grade average of “B” in a mini-
mum of 12 semester hours of class-
work during the semester and must
not have a “Failing” or “Incom-
plete” mark in any course.
James D. Holverson and son,
John, and Joe Holverson of Tyler
visited in the D. C. Holverson home
herb Saturday and Sunday.
>v
H. .•
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Meyer Jr.
and sons, Walter IH and Carl, of
Houston, spent the past' week-end
here with Mr. Meyer’s mother, Mrs.
Walter J. Meyer, and brother, J. E.
Meyer.
TO BOSQUE COUNTY CITIZENS:
For your many courtesies to me during my race for
State Representative —
I THANK YOU
To those who gave me their active support, I shall
always be grateful.
Sincerely,
H. A. Leaverton
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED ON
AT THE GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 4, 1958.
SJR # 3—Number Nina on tha Ballot.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT TO BE VOTED
ON AT AN ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON NOVEMBER 4. 1*54.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
• promoting aa aataateaat ta Article
IX at tha Coaatltotioa of tha State ol
Tain, hr adding thereto a new lection
to ha known aa Section 4, to provide
that tha LegiaUtore mar author ixe the
creation of a Hoapitai District eoex-
tanaive with tha incorporated limits of
tha City of Amarillo, Texaa; au-
thorising tha Couoir of Potter to rea-
der financial aid to and participate to
tha operation of euch Hoapitai District:
authorising tha Co mm isa loners Court of
aaid county to assess and levy taxes
on property outside tha incorporated
limits of such city; further authorising
a county wide Hoapitai District for
Wichita County, Taras, and authorising
tha creation of two districts in Jef-
ferson County: sad further providing
that say enabling Acta shall not be
invalid because of their anticipatory
character.
HR IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OP THE STATE OP
TEXAS:
Section 1. That Article IX of the
Constitution of tha SUM of Texas be,
and tha same la hereby amended by
adding thereto another section to be
designated as Section S, which shall
"’fcSjSW Tha Legislature may
bjr law authorize the creation of two
hoapitai districts, one to be coexten-
sive with and have the same boun-
daries aa the incorporated City of Ama-
rillo* aa such boundaries now exist or
as they may hereafter bo lawfully ex-
tended. and the other to be coexten-
sive with Wichita County.
"If each district or districts are ero*
ntodg they may be authorised to levy
m tax not to exceed Seventy-five Cent*
the One Hundred Dollar*
valuation of taxable property
however.
SSUfT *
wlthia the district; provided* however*
no tax may be levied until approved by
a majority vote of the participates
reeideat qualified property taxpaying
voter* who have duly rendered their
property for taxation. The maximum
rate of tax may be changed at subse-
quent elections *0 long aa obligations
are not impaired, and not to exceed the
maximum limit of Seventy-five Cents
064) P«r One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) valuation, and no election
shall be required by euhaoquent changes
in the boundaries of tha City of Amar-
illo.
"If each tax is authorised, no politi-
cal subdivision or municipality within
or having tha same boundaries aa the
district may levy a tax for medical or
hospital car* for needy individuals, nor
shall they maintain or erect hospital
facilities, but the district shall by reso-
lution assume all such responsibilities
and shall assume all of the liabilities
end obligations (including bonds and
warrants) of fuch subdivisions or muni-
cipalities or both. The maximum tax
rate submitted shall be sufficient to
discharge such obligations, liabilities,
and responsibilities, and to maintain
and operate tha hospital system, and
the Legislature may authorise the dis-
trict to issue tax bonds for the pur-
pose of the purchase, construction,
acquisition, repair or renovation of
improvements and Initially equipping
the tame, and such bonds shall be pay-
able from said Seventy-five Cents (7M)
tax. The Legislature shall provide for
transfer of title to propertias to the
district.
"(h) The Legislature may by law
permit the County of Potter (in which
the City of Amarillo Is partially lo-
cated) to render financial aid to that
district by paying a part of the ex-
penses of operating and maintaining
tbe system and paying a part of the
debts of the district (whether assumed
or created by tbe district) and may
authorise the levy of a tax toot to
exceed Ten Cents (10*) per One Hun-
dred Dollars (1100.00) valuation (la
addition to other taxes permitted by
this Constitution) upon all property
within the eounty but without the
City of Amarillo at the time such levy
is made for such purposes. If euch tax
is authorised, the district shall by reso-
lution the responsibilities. obU-
gallons, and liabilities of tha conatyTn
tha manner and to tha extant herein-
above provided fog political aubdivi-
tlona having boundaries coextensive
with tha district, and tha county shall
not therenftsr Ian taxes (other than
hereto provided) for hoapitai purposes
nor for providing hanpital car. for
needy individual of ths county.
“(a) The Legislature may by Uw
authorise tha creation of a hospital
district within Jefferson County, tha
boundaries af which shall Include only
tha area comprising the Jefferson Coun-
ty Drainage District No. 1 and tha
Port Arthur Independent School Dis-
trict, an aucb boundaries exUtod an
tha first day of January, 1*4T, with
the power to issue bonds for the sola
purpose of purchasing a site few, and
the construction and initial coofpping
of, a hospital system, and with tha
power to levy a tax of not to exceed
Seventy-five Cents (75,) on tho One
Hundred Dollars (tlOO.oO) valuation of
property therein for tha purpose of
paying tha principal and interest on
such bonds.
“The creation of each hospital dis-
trict shall not ha final until approved
at an election by a majority at tho
reaidant proparty taxpaying voters vot-
ing at said election who hove duly
rendered their property for taxation
upon tho tax rolls of either said Draln-
aald School DUtrict. nor shall
such bonds ha issued or such tax ha
levied until so approved by such voters.
"Ths district shall not have tha
power to levy any tax for maintenance
or operation of tha hospital or facili-
ties. but shall contract with other polit-
ical subdivisions of the state or private
Individuals. aasocUtions, or ©orptwa-
"11 tho district hsreinabova au-
thorised is finally eras tad. no other
hospital district may ha created em-
bracing any part of the territory with-
in Its boundaries, but tha 1 .ogieleturo
by law may authorise ths crooHoo of
a hoapitai district incorporating there-
in tha remainder ot Jeffenon County,
having the powers and duties and with
tho limitations presently provided by
Article IX, Section 4, of tha Coosti-
tution of Texas, except that such dis-
trict shall to confirmed at an election
whereto tha resident qualified property
taxpaying voters who have duly ren-
dered their property within such pro-
posed district for taxation on tha coun-
ty rolls, chall ha authorised to vote. A
majority of those participating In tha
election voting in favor of tha district
shall bo necessary (or its confirmation
and for bonds to to Issued.
“(d) Should tho Legislature enact
enabling laws to anticipation of tho
adoption of this amendment, such Acta
■hall not to invalid tocauan of their
anticipatory character."
Baa. 2. Tha foregoing constitutional
amendment shall ha sutunlttart to n
vote ad tha qualified electors of thin
state at tha general election to to bald
tha first Tuesday after the first Mon.
day to November, itfi, at which elec-
tion all ballots a hall hav. printed
tb*r«*n:
-FOR tha constitutional amendment
authorising tha Legislature to create a
Hospital District eoeatanaivo with the
incorporated limits of the City of Amo.
riilo, Texas, and authorising Foliar
County to lend financial aid to sad
participate in the operation of mid
Hospital District, and further am
thurlaing the Legislature to amain a
county-wide Hospital District in Wichi-
ta County, Texas, and Hoapitai DM.
trieta to Jeffaraon County, Tootaa."
"AGAINST tha constitutional awmdn
moot authorising the Legislature to
create a Hospital District coox tensive
with tho Incorporated limits of tha
City of Amarillo, Texas, and authoris-
ing Potter County to land financial aid
to and participate in the operation at
■aid Hospital District, and fill Ihg au-
thorising the Legislature to create a
county-wide Hoapitai DUtrict to Wichi-
ta County, Texas, and Hoapitai Dir
trieta in Jefferson County, Texan."
Sac. 1. The Governor shall tone tha
Mccsary proclamation for said dao-
tion and have tha same published ao
required by too constitution and town
of this ststo.
I
-These And Many Other Items Through Saturday-
10 POUND BAG $1.00
■99
POUND CAN
SUGAR imperial PURE CANE
FOLGER'S COFFEE
SALAD DRESSING miracle whip-quart 49*
CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Arrow, 10 lb. bag 49
MILK SHURFINE - TALL CANS 2 F0R
0LE0 SHURFRESH - POUND PACKAGES 2 f0R
VIENNA SAUSAGE can 2 F0R
Dependable
PORK & BEANS, 300 size 3 for
TUNA, California, grated ...... can
Shurfine, Elbo, 7 ox. ctn*.
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 for
PIE CHERRIES, Shurfine 303 can
American
PICKLES, sour or dill.... 22 02. |ar
Shurfine, Smooth
PEANliT BOTTER 18 02. |ar
Shurfine
SHORTENING................3 lb. can
Scot PAPER TOWELS reg. size
TIDE, regular sh» - - 2 boxes
FROZEN FOODS
Fr**h,«Mb t— 10 Ox. Pkgs. , ,
STRAWBERRIES........... .......2 for
ROLLS, Lite Fluff .........2 pkgs.
Shurfine LEMONADE .... 6 02. can
, • *,'
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
LETTUCE . . ...........1............. lb. 1(M
CELERY HEARTS....................pkg. 23c
MEATS
Heart O' Texet
FRYERS, Grade A....................lb. 39c
CHUCK ROAST................. lb. 59c
RIB STEW MEAT.................. lb. 43c
tfftjND BEEF................. lb. 45c
BACON, thick slice .... 2 lb. pkg. $1.25
JOWL BACON SQUARES .....lb. 49c
WIENERS, bulk........................lb. 39c
PRESSED HAM.........% 49c
40L0GNA............................. ,1b. 49c
Shurfresh CHEESE........2 lb. box 59c
Shurfresh — American Or Pimento
CHEESE, slices .:...................spkg.
JAMES R. GLASSCOCK
ABOARD USS YORKTOWN
According to information receiv-
ed at the Record office this week
from San Francisco, California,
James R. Glasscock, seaman ap-
prentice, United States Navy, who
is aboard the support aircraft car-
rier USS Yorktown, took part in
the First Fleet visit to the San
Francisco Bay Area July 3-7.
James is a son of Mrs. L. M.
Glasscock, of Valley Mills.
The visit commemorated the 50th
anniversary of the visit of the
Great White Fleet to San Francisco
during its cruise around the world.
A full-scale Naval review was stag-
| ed as the Fleet entered the Bay.
Following a long week-end of re
I creation, including many civic-spon-
sored events, the Fleet put to sea
on July 7 for a five-day striking
force exercise, code-named “Blue
! Bolt.”
The operation involves 36 ships,
I 26 squadrons of naval aircraft, and
over 22,000 personnel. Ships and
planes at sea will form fast-moving
“Blue” attack carrier teams which
will strike out simulated mainland
targets. “Orange” defensive forces
consisting of shore-based Naval air-
craft and submarines will' try to
I outwit the invaders.
Striking force exercises are de-
I signed to give advanced training to
personnel preparing to deploy to
| the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the West-
ern Pacific.
MR. GUTMANN’S
FRIEND IN TOWN
SUNGLO DEALER
| _
tiillHjlliiij
Morris Jackson, son of Mr. and
I Mrs. G. E. (Jimmy) Jackson, is at-
tending this session of the Big
| State Baseball Camp at Meridian.
Morris is hoping to make the trip
with the Big State youngsters when
they travel to Florida to play a
series of games with other baseball
teams.
0R-5-3M
trotter
C/
•
“Our 550 White Leghorns
are averaging
75% PRODUCTION,
THANKS TO SUNGLO’
c
r
I
says
WILLIAM
GUTMANN
Route 3, Victoria, Texas
mm
&#trr:7iu
Let me prove
I’m Your Best
Friend in Town!
Because his healthy flock is paying off with bet-
ter than average production, William Gutmann
considers his Sunglo Dealer a mighty special
friend Mr. Gutmann started keeping laying flocks
c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1958, newspaper, August 1, 1958; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778692/m1/3/?q=%22ROSENBERG%22%7E1: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.