The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962 Page: 6 of 10
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
WITH MOORE’S ALKYD LATEX FLAT PAINT
I If Decorative flat •
finish for interior
cement, brick, plotter,
wallboard or wallpaper
Dries in 1 hour e
Smart modern colors e
MOORE’S
Mcyd Lot**
n«»
Moore sS;
Matching Colors .
In Dulamel Semi-Gloss, $1.75 Qt.
LEON S FLOOR COVERING
OR 5-8686 - CLIFTON
INEXPENSIVE
WAY TO SOLVE
SAY RAISERS OF
DEKALB “SUDAT SX-11
"Unequalled for Pasture dr Green Chop”
DeKalb “Sudax” SX-11 the world over and you
la proved by official state won’t find a better pasture
teats to yield 30 to 60% and green chop crop. Plant
more than standard van- DeKalb “Sudax” SX-11 for
sties of sudangrase. Look tremendous forage yields.
I! 9UDVIa SXU m
“DEKALB” and “Sudax" are Brand Names. SX-11 Is a Variety Designation.
You Can Almost
See It Grow . . .
GRAZED DOWN
AYS L ATER 20 DAYS LATER
iflffi
Garnersville
i Club met at
on Tuesday afternoon,
27, in the Zion United
t of Christ Educational Build
at Womack, with Mrs. Walter
Lrs. Am, president of the dub,
ed the meeting to utter,' and
club prayer was repeated in
‘ Mrs. Joe Mueller, secretary-treas-
per, read the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting, and 12 members
answered roll call. The members
were happy to hava one visitor,
Mrs. Henry Preacher, of Clifton,
*to also joined the club.
The council report was given by
Mrs. W. B. Hampe, the THDA re-
port by Mrs. Raymond Lammert,
and a THDA short on "Health and
Care of the Gums and Teeth” by
Mra. E. C. Johle.
Agenda for the business meet-
ing included yearbook programs,
crafts for the picnic in August, 4-H
demonstration as a club meeting
and cooking school in April in
Waco, and tour of a drapery shop
afterwards.
The program. "Beverages: How
to Make Good Coffee and Tea;
Beverages for Those Who Do Not
Drink Coffee or Tea”, was given
by the foods leaders, Mrs. Lincoln
Ferris and Mrs. Joe Mueller.
Following adjournment of the
meeting Mrs. Anz served delicious
refreshments.
—Mrs. Raymond Lammert,
Reporter
Personals
P. E. Schow Jr. and friends from
Fort Worth were joined by Bill
House in a coon hunt on Mr.
House’s farm west of Clifton
past Saturday night, w*
Meridian Court
And Local News
W. C. Fulton and son, Mark, and
Mr. Fulton’s father, W. F. Fulton,
of Fort Worth visited with friends
and relatives in and around Clif-
ton this past Saturday. W. C. Ful-
ton helpa carry on the Little
League activities in the Fort Worth
area. While in Clifton they stopped
by the Record to renew their paper!
for the coming year.
George M. Harris, T. F. Craw-
ford, and Jack Hill were business
visitors in San Antonio Saturday
of last week. Mr. Harris and Mr
Crawford made inquiries relative
to the purchase of the rural fire
truck for the Clifton area.
FROM STEAKS TO SALADS YOU'LL ENJOY
THE GOOD FOOD SERVED AT THE
Cozy Corner Cafe
"The Key to Delicious Food*
Closed Sun., April 8; Open Monday
Miss Lynda Ashcraft and Jim
Heath, the latter of San Antonio,
both students at Baylor University
in Waco, spent the past week-end
here with Miss Ashcraft’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Ashcraft.
Miss Mildred Hogstel and Miss
Boonie Ford spent list week-end
visiting here in the home of Miss
Hogstel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole
Hogstei. Miss Ford, whose home is
in Dayton, is an Associate Profes-
sor of Nursing at Texas Christian
University in Fort Worth. She is
president of the Texas Graduate
Nurses' Association, which will
convene for its 54th annual conven-
tion next week in Abilene. Miss
Hogstel also plans to attend that
meeting.
S22A37 SAVINGS BONDS
SOLD IN COUNTY IN FKB.
Savings Bonds sales in Bosque
County totaled S22.637.00 during
the month of February, according
to Tucker Glenn, chairman of the
county Saving! Bonds Committee.
"Total sales in the county for the
first two months of 1962 were $34,-
790.00, which is 20.4 per cent of
the year's goal of $170,000.00.
“In Texas, bond sales were $13,-
960,394.00 In February, and sales
for the first two months of the
year were $28,871,026.00. This fig
ure represents 17.8% of the state’s
tales goal for 1962.”
“At a recent meeting in Wash-
ington, Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon pointed out, ‘Our
ability to meet aggression in the
world will depend to a large ex-
tent upon the power of our econ-
omy. Buying bonds Is a way in
which every American can contri-
bute directly to hit nation’s econ-
omic strength. For those who ask
whft they can do to help their
country, here is a beginning Step-
an important one. The person who
buys a bond is both thrifty and pa-
triotic.'
“These words spoken by the
Secretary of the Treasury re-em-
phasize the need for the purchase
of Savings Bonds by all Ameri-
cana,” Mr. Glenn pointed out.
ADVERTISING RAYS—At least such was the case last week when
C. A. Dennis, left, and Persy Mathews, right, in the picture above, put
on a few of the ladies’ garments and marched about town to advertise
the rummage sale being held by the Regina Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star in Clifton.
When funds were counted from the sale of clothes, odd items, and
homemade cakes and pies, the organization had cleared well over a
hundred dollars.
FORMfR CLIFTON LADY
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Bernhardt's
Garage
WELDING &
REPAIR SERVICE
Your Business Appreciated
TILKPHONE OR54912
309 W. 3RD, CLIFTON
Mrs. Anna J. Hoff was honored
on her 78th birthday by her ion,
Bruce Hoff, with a dinner on Sun-
day, March 29, at their home on
South Newton Street in Brecken-
ridge. The day was a very happy
one for Mrs. Hoff, a former resi-
dent of the Norse community near
Clifton, because of the presence of
all her immediate family.
Barbecue and all of the trim-
mings were served at the noon
hour, and cake, cookies, home-
made candy, and coffee were en-
joyed throughout the afternoon,
which also was spent in visiting
and making pictures.
Present for the birthday celebra-
tion were Mr. and Mrs. Henrieii
Pederson, Perney Rogated, Mias
Belle Rogatad, Mr. and Mra. Mil-
ford Murphree and son, Glenn, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Ellington, Mr. and
Mra. John Dahl, Mr. and Mra. Hans
B. Dahl, Mr. and Mra. B. I. Dahl,
Mra. Inga Ellingson, Mrs.. C. E.
Ellingson, and Miss Pauline Dahl,
of Clifton;
And Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Colston,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Colston, Mrs.
Talma Bailey, Mra. Joy Burrow and
four children, Mrs. Fern Taylor,
Nan Windam, and Allegra Garner,
of Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Peter
B. Hoff and children, Dixie Anna,
Benard Lee, and Janie Marie, of
Grand Prairie; and Mr. and Mra.
E. W. Copeland, Mr. and Mra.
James Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
J. Hoff and daughter, Elaine, the
honoree, Mrs. Anna J. Hoff, and
the host, Bruce Hoff, of Brecken-
ridge.
local Girl Given
Honorable Mention
Miriam Thompson, Clifton High
School senior student and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Thompson, was one of eight Texas
senior girls who received honorable
mention in the 1962 Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tomorrow for Texas
Contest, the eighth annual such
contest sponsored by General Mills.
Results of the contest in Texas,
in which Dee Anne Dyke, of Alpine
High School, was awarded the
above title and also a $1,900 scholar-
ship from General Mills, were an-
nounced March 29. Miss Dyke will
compete with the other 49 state
winners and the representative
from the District of Columbia for
the title of All-American Home-
maker of Tomorrow, who will re-
ceive a $9,000 scholarship. An-
nouncement of the national winner
will be made May 3 at Williams-
burg, Virginia.
The test in this eighth annual
national homemaking educational
program was prepared and judged
by Science Research Associates Of
Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. G. W. Duncan has as her
guest, her aunt, Mrs. Annie Humph-
reys, whose home is in East End,
Saskatchewan, Canada.
Fred Owen of Fort Worth visited
here Thursday of last week with
his brother, Willis Owen, and fam-
ily, and his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Butts and
son, David, had as their guests
this past week-end Mr. Butts’ sister-
in-law, Mrs. Robert Butts of Aus-
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
son, Don, of Dallas, were week-end
visitors here with his mother, Mrs.
J. L. Brown.
Meridian’s new nightwatchman
is Mize Arthur, who began his du-
ties April 1. He replaced J. W.
Hyde who had served as night
watchman the past five years. Mr.
Arthur has been employed by Carl
Schmiilt several years.
Funeral services for Joe W.
Hunter, 80, of Ennis, were held
Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock in
Keever Chapel, Ennis. He was
brother of D. H. Hunter, Route 1,
Meridian. Mr. Hunter, who had
been a resident of Ennis since 1930,
died Saturday morning after a
long illness. He was a carpenter.
He is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Annie Maxwell of Dallas.
Miss Luann Hanna of Waco
spent the week-end here as the
guest of Miss Karin Bass. Miss
Hanna is a student at Baylor Uni-
versity, and Miss Bass attends
North Texas State University, Den-
ton.
4/Sp Barry Robinson, who is
stationed at Fort Polk, Louisiana,
and his wife, who is a teacher in
the Plano school*; spent the week-
end here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Olin Brantley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reesing and
their sons, Stephen and Mike, of
Waco, visited here Sunday with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hardwick.
Gerald D. McDowell, submarine
electrician’s mate in the U. S.
Navy,' spent from Wednesday of
last week until Tuesday of this
week here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. McDowell, and his
brothers, Neal and Gary. Gerald,
who has been stationed at Charles-
ton, South Carolina, the past two
years, has been assigned to the
U. S. S. Trigger (submarine). He l»s
to leave Charleston April 10 for a
4-month tour of duty in the Med-
iterranean, where he will dock at
ports in France, Spain, Italy, Ger-
many, and Africa. He is a gradu-
ate of Meridian High School and
has been serving with the Navy
almost four years.
Mr. and Mra. T. C. Hadaway
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Arp where they visited her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.-R.
A. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs.-J. W. Hardcastle
and their son, Billy Ray Hardcastle,
were in Houston this week where
they attended funeral services
Tuesday afternoon for her brother,
Shelton W. Carter, who died Sat-
urday night following a long illness.
Deeds Recorded
Estate Guy Powell to J. T. Han-
cqck Jr., lot 3A, Powell’s Lakeview
Awes, Lake Whitney.
Ed P. Horner to Roger Edens, lot
J. S. Worrall to Gerald WorralL
lot 3, block 8, Mooney Village, Lake
Whitney.
Central Texas Lumber Company
to Leroy O. Reesing, part of lot 2,
fractional block 8, KG addition, and
part of lot 4, fractional block 23,
Edgewood addition, Clifton.
Hattie Moore to Lee Arthur
Woods, two 50x100 ft. tract out of
the W. H. King survey.
Jerry Ince to John Davis Jr.,
134% acres out of the Wm; Smith
a
survey.
Roy Meinkowsky to Fritz W.
Prescher, 112-1/20 acres out of the
A. O. Williams and Joel Heath sur-
243, Laguna Park, Lake Whitney.
J. M. Jorgenson to Arnold W.
Hampe, west 82 ft. lot 1, block M,
NJN addition, Clifton. ,v
Wm. Holloman to Euin L. Aycock,
lots 149-190, unit 4, Cedar Shores
Estates, Lake Whitney.
Wm. Holloman to Buddy D. Ba-
ker, lot 172, unit 1, Cedar Shores
Estates, Lake Whitney.
Aimer Nelson to Willie Giese,
lots 6, 7, 8, Powell’s Lakeview
Acres, Lake Whitney.
Thomas P. Smith to Betty Chap-
man, a tract of land out of the
Jno. Hamilton survey in Valley
Mills.
Lillie Blanche Pritchett to Zeffie
Dixon Duggan, lot 9, Resubdivision
lot 4, Shore Acres, Lake Whitney.
veys.
Geo. W. Eakin to Willie Belle
Vinson, west 1/3 block 27, Best-
view Lakeside Village, Lake Whit-
ney.
E. H. Harris to Samuel K. Hpdg-
son, 9% acres out of the F. Neib-
ling survey.
Wm. Holloman to Jodie Seljos,
lot 347, unit 1, Cedar Shores Es
tates, Lake Whitney.
Marriage Licenses
Joe Nero Shaw and Mrs. Mabel
Lucille Jackson.
Barrett Travis Hamby and Miss
Alline Olena Rierson.
TYPEWRITER ribbons for nearly
every make and model at The Cftt-
ton Record. tfe
GROWS L
Valley Feed Company
Chet. M. Iienhewer, Owner — Clifton
SERVICE
custom
care
Mrs. Flora Bruland, formerly of
Portland, Oregon, was met in Waco
by her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bronstad, Mon-
day of this week. Mrs. Bruland
plans to visit with friend* and rela
tires in Central Texas for some
time. She has just completed ex-
tended visits with her two sons,
Presenting the care
for the lively Ufo:
9 New lively One*
(VoMforo!
one a pastor at a college in Forest
City, Iowa, and the other a minis-
terial student in St. Louie, Missouri.
NewfetafeSOOftL!
HEARING CLINIC
SET FOR CUFTON
Mr. Treadway, who is an Audio
tician, will hold his regular Hear-
ing Clinic at the Clifton Motel in
Clifton Tuesday, April 10, from
10:00 A M. to 1:00 P. M.
Start this one and you really atari
something. Available with Thunder-
bird V-8 power up to 409 hp (coupled
to a4-speed stick shift), the XL outper-
forms America’s most expensive cars.
Standard features Include all-new
bucket seats with a Thunderbird-style
console In between. The XL-needs
service only twice a year, or every
6,000 miles. Hardtop or convertible.
SERVICE is one of the main features that
COSDEN dealers offer—especially will you
find this true at A & H Oil Co., Clifton.
YOU'LL FIND your COSDEN station attend-
ant in Clifton waiting to service your car with
a smile and friendly greeting, and ready to
check your tires, clean your windshield, see
that your oil and battery water is at the prop-
er level, and fill your car with economical,
smooth runnijjg COSDEN gasoline.
Good hearing is important. Be
sure you get only custom made Pre-
----——'-- scription fitting
(It costs no more)
Our Audioticians
are trained in all
types of hearing
loss and NOT just
as Hearing Aid
salesmen. We
hold our regular
Hearing Clinic
(rain or shine) to
give you the serv.
■ . ice after you are
fitted. A teat with the MAICO AU-
DIOMETER (used by 90% of Doc-
tors and Hospitals) will give you a
complete understanding as to your
hearing loss and what can be done
about it. (The teat costs you noth-
ing.)
Feel free to come in and sit down
and talk over your hearing prob
lems without having someone try-
ing to high-pressure you into buy
ing something you don’t need, or
that is misfitted.
compact leader. The tempo starts fast
with foam-padded buckot seats and a
handy consola in betwsan ... hits a
new high note with a stylish new
Thunderblrd roof (vinyl-covered if you
want it).,. then goes Into the lively
melody of an optional 17D Special Six
engine. Economy with a flair is tha
Sports Future Idea . . . it’s priced
below many standard compacts.
If you are unable to come into
the Clinic call Mr. Treadway
THIS IS WHAT makes for care-free driving
. . . knowing that the life of vour car can be
entrusted to your dependable COS
)SDEN dealer.
So drive in today for SERVICE WITH CUS-
TOM CARE.
the Clifton Motel and he will come
to your home, or you may write us
at the Waco office.
If you wear a Hearing Aid and
it needs service, bring It in. We do
repair service and have batteries
for all makes of Hearing Aids.
“MAICO HEARING AIDS FOR
THOSE THAT HEAR BUT DON’T
UNDERSTAND."
A&H0ILC0.
North Highway 6, Clifton
You can rely on Maico with 25
years serving the hard of hearing
and you can rely on Ted Lucenay
and staff.
Lucanay Hearing Aid Service
1319 Austin — Phone PL2431S
WACO, TBXAS
SIX
New fairing 500 Sports Coupe
Don’t flirt with this ona unless you
mean It It has foam-paddad bucket
seats with a console In between . . .
and an ell-new optional "960" Challen-
ger V-6 that pecks 164 hp. Fairlane’s
room, rids and performance are big-
car In every way, but this new fine
car costs less than many compacts.
reooucis or motor com*
JOIN THE LIVELY ONES AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S-THE
oRioie5-8666 E. E. STEWART MOTORS
^Clifton, Texas
THI CLIFTON RICORD, CLIFTON, TRXAS
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. 62, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 6, 1962, newspaper, April 6, 1962; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779277/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.