The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965 Page: 6 of 12
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:
Pleya In VartWy-lare Cam.
Willy Ludtke. a son of Mrs Mar-
tha I.udtke and a son in law of
Mr and Mrs. M B Jameson. of
Clifton, participated with the Eve*
in the University of Houston Var /
sity Eiw Football Came last Sal
u relay ni(^»t which the Etc* won
70. Wally still is working toward
his degree in pharmacy at the
University of Houston, but he com-
pleted his varsity eligibility last
season The Varsity Exes game is
an annual feature at the University
of Houston following the end of
spring football traintng
his own country Mr Persaud'* op-
portunity of study in a ChrUtian
nation has not come without great
sacrifice, one of which is revealed
in the fact that hts wife and four
children remained in British Guta-
na He plans to return to hi* native
hofne as a pastor following rumple
tion of study at Seguin and semi
nary studies
Visitors are-welcome"and are ur-
ged to hear Mr Perauds mspira
tional talk
CRANFIUS GAP NEWS
(By Mrs. Aimer Gustafson)
leids and Brjtjjh GwkiiMi Native
Franklin To Spudt WnhlUSdoy At
St. Okif Lutheran Church
Krishen Persaud. pre theologicai
student at Texas Lutheran College.
Seguin, will speak Wednesday
night, April 14, at 7 30 p.m. at St.
olaf Lutheran Church sn Cran/ill*
Gap
Mr Persaud. a Hindu by birth,
entered the Christian faith as a
child through the Lutheran Mis
smn Work in Britixt Guiana His
father had been a Hindu priest in
British Guiana for many years
Mr Persaud's message will he
Fawer Exterior Colors Make Homo Look Larftr
Mr .and Mrs. F. O. Jones visited
last Sunday afternoon in Stephen
ville with her brother and sister
in law. Mr and Mrs. W. C. Am-
mons.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Gaston,
of Richmond, spent from Friday of
last week until Sunday with hit
mother and sister, Mrs. Raa Gaston
and Mrs. Viola Eason. Mrs. Gaston
and Mrs. Eason returned home with
them Sunday for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Parrish, of
Arlington, spent the past week-end
with their parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Homer Olson and Mr and Mrs
Parish, the last, named couple of
Hamilton.
Mr and Mrs Jack Shepherd went
to Waco last Friday to pick up
their son. Billy Jack Shepherd !
From there they went on to Rieh
mond to visit with Mr. and Mrs
Dorman McKinney and son* Mrs ’
Brown and children, David and
Sherri. ,
■ Mrs Otto Samuehon, of Fort
Worth, spent a few days here re-
cently with her brother. Alfred
Christofferson, while Chris Chris-
tbfferson was a patient in the Clif
ton hospital The last named was
able to return to his home last Sat
urday. and Mrs Samuelson went
to her home in Fort Worth Sunday
afternoon with Mr and Mrs Sam
Samuelson and children
Mrs Odessa Coleman spent the
past week end in Waco
E R Brinegar was rushed hv
______ __ _ _ ambulance Monday afternoon to
Shepherd remained toVto Hous-'*>* Meridian hospital He previous
ton to see her doctor for a check *>' ►“<* been a patient there but
Up was able to return home last Frt
Mr and Mrs Merrill Anderson
and habv. of Farmers Branch, spent Mr *nd Mr< Helmer Anderson
the past weekend with his parents *<•"» to Stephem ille Tuesday night
Mr and Mrs Alf Anderson, and »'*h *nd Mr" Carrollton Hail
sister, Ann. mark and daughter, Cindy to help
Mr and Mrs Johnny Smith Jr Cindy celebrate her sixth birthday
and daughters. Denise and Rhonda Rev snd Mrs William Sehihler
of Waco, visited here last Sunday »nd family of Golinda, visited here
with her mother, brother, and aunt. Friday nigh! with hit parents Mr
Mrs Hannah Jermstad. S 0 Jcrm Mr* Arnold Srhibier and
stad. and Mrs Christine Terser »'»*> her father Aimer Nelson
son j Mr and Mrs Helmer .Anderson j
The birthday dinner reported in ! Mr. and Mrs Chris Surley. #r.d ]
last week's Record as being held 3»br. R"bne were nipper guests re
for Mrs. Gwyn Christensen was giv centty of Mr and Mrs L B Meek* j
en instead for Mrs James Weather* s* GaiewiHr
of Hamilton in the Paul Christen l* r Be***?. of Ovid Mielvs.an j
sen home. jand Mrs Syver (Hsen. of Clifton j
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiese and' h,‘M' «**» Fridav with Mr !
children. Billy, Emma, and Ken »«d Mr* Chris Surley and Mr and
neth, attended the funeral service* fMrs Helm«*r Anderson and son,
I for Mrs Emma Kelm, of McGre - Car!
| «or, at 2 00 o’clock on Monday if Mr and Mr* Pernie Stanford I
jtemoon at the Zion I-utheran *nd K»rrl Dnla of Fort Worth !
I Church there spent the past week end with hi* J
Mrs Leo Powell, of Dallas is ! parent*. Mr and Mrs Hint .Stan
'spending several days with her ford and family
’mother. Mrs Hubbert Olson, and Roln-rt L Crist of Fort Hood
j other relatives. ! and Mi»« Claudia Trigg were united ;
Mr and Mrs. Ovie Ruse visited •» marriage at 3 00 o'clock am Son j
! last Sunday afternoon in the home <*«> afternoon. April 4 at the Cal !
| of her brother in law and airier “O Church in Gafcsvllle {
Mr and Mrs H E Peterson and ",Ih Re'rrend Derriek officiating
family at Waco Mr Crist is * *»n of Mr and Mr*
Mr and Mrs Harden West Icy William A Crist, of Indiana and]
and son. of Huntsville, and Mr Trigg ts a daughter of Mr and
and Mrs Charles Westiey of Clif i Mrs Cecil Trigg The groom fat stt
ton. visited last Saturday night! Honed at North Fort Hood and
with Mrs Ran Gaston. Mr* Viola S they are at home in Gate*.Hie
Eaton, and alao Mr and Mrs Ray | „ rv,,„„r' rrpnr,„, ,n ,h„
mond Gaston who were here from|ro,umr| fJu, Rillph wnon leU
a mond 1 for Compton California, to at
Mr and Mr* James Eiliort. of ,,n(1 ,h|> ,ungri, ,„r hto
Richmond, v.stted last Sunday af fi(h,.r rmj j nlkm |H M
temoon with!her aunt. Mr, Pearl im) 5 t thl( „„ Mr (
Murphree They rime c»pec,a ly ^ ^ Mlrr|l 2, ^
to Mend the f^er.1 of hi. uncle. ^ w held at the Psr.roeu.it
Carl Joshey. at MeridUn Monday rhurrh Hf
afternoon ^ ,B <;(wd M|tu MlFmoria| ptrk
Mrs. Paul Shipman relumed Torrance California Born in
home Sunday after having spent;Ohio. Mr Dillon was reared in'
ten day, in Crawford with her sen Bigrtone County. Minor sou He
in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs juter was employed as mauer me
Ear! Holmes, and alao in Fort rhan.e for the Wilson Packing
Worth with Mr and Mrs Miirvin Company at Albert Lea. MinnesoU
Knestchk ■ j for 27 years Mr Dillon is survived
Mrs Jim Jenson was admitted to]kv ht* wife, one ton. one grand
the Clifton hospital Tuesday and ] daughter, one brother, and two sis
underwent surgery there Wedaef- ] ter*.
day rooming "Get well” wishes go j —.——
to her and also to Mrs Whit Pra [ .. ... '
ther. who is a patient in the Him f “ f>51 **** f>*d,,v f
An Iowa school administrator
report* that he received th« foil
owing note from a parent
"Charlene wag absent yesterday
because for the first time In four
years we missed the bu* It ha*
to the Christian custom* as com ] run late* ever since school started,
pared to the religious more* of and yesterday it was on time ”
FOR SALE — Rubber
made to order for you
Record
stamna
Clift «•
If*
Tirt$font
TIRES
only Pennies More
Some suburbanite* take better
care of their home* than their
neighbors do. But this extra effort
Isn't always apparent—not at first
glance anyway.
A homeowner whose pride is
piqued by this situation might ask
himself. "What can I do to make
my house stand out as it should?”
"Well, for one thing he can an-
alyze his problem,-' says Faber
Birren, nationally known color
consultant. "He can walk outside
and take a long look at the three
houses across the street—the one
directly opposite his and those on
either side of it
"If hia is the typical suburban
development, all three an prob-
ably combination brick and siding
--rimer clapboard or composition
shingle. At least two of the three
are probably red brick, with white
clapboard or tiding. All three are
more than likely trimmed in n
third color—he it blue. red. green,
o* maybe even black.”
What then it the most obvious
course of action for the “man in
the middle"? What can he do to
Mr. Birren, whose color con-
sultant firm makes a business of
consumer preferences, has a ready
answer:
“The simplest and most obvious
thing he can do is to eliminate one
color," Kr. Birren advise*. “He
can accomplish this by painting
the Ijrick and the siding the same
color and then trimming in a com-
plementary second shade. In so
doing, hell not only make hr*
house look bigger, but it will also
take on that 'different' deacription
hp M wants **
he ao wants."
Solid color brick and-clapboard
(or riding) homes used to be a
rarity, simply because it was next
to impossible to get matching
masonry and wood paints. But
with the recent development of
emulsion bouse paints, home-
owners can now cover both sur-
faces with one and the same print
"Lucite* acrylic house paint
for example, can he used on both
masonry and wood (or asbestos
and asphalt shingle). It's a water-
emulsion type product that dries
1 irestoo* a nduwv, n * too r*e»
tir* t.-mlret,-., pnnulr* *»
• lira f if lean miitt H' Hc«*r *
aaiety margin lur ><*!( dnvti g
pear* of mind.
Mr. Birren has just one final
word of advice:
"Don't" he says, “settle on white
without first considering the beau-
tiful effects that can be obtained
with lifht greens, bluet, grays, and
HEAT SAFE
rirsetwai* "MOV* .i(fa ,ti
nine owed withstand up to eo
angles* fctgW towJ temp,'
•tut* than enjmeey tin* with
•riiimy emit
Change In Late Night Rates
Tht Clifton Telephone Company has been informed that the late night
telephone rates noyv go into effect at 8:00 P.M., those rates having be-
come effective at that hour on April 1, 1965. These night rates apply to
all Station Paid call* made in tht state and out-of-state.
SHOCK SAFE
DmiM* elresMth all . .Ion w|
body laaM rough !•.«*« ant
bruhr* right in •U«i,- niUs
fk, "MO" virtually ananuna to
Calls made on Saturdays until 8:00 P.M. will take a night rate, and all
Station Paid colls made on Sundays (all day and night) also will take the
ho*pital
E. E. STEWART MOTORS
late night rate.
working man and think* a lot "
Child Well, why do you haw
so much hair’"
Mother "Be quiet and eat your
dinner."
Mrs O. C, Knud son spent last Sun
day in Dallas with Mr and Mr* J j
M Wallace Mr Wallace ha* re
turned to hi* home following re j
cent surgery
an /os. n xas
PRESERVES fwti»«ISlriwb«fry 20 oz. jar 39*
CORN ^ Yelow Cream Style 2 303cat»s 35(
Tall Can
2 rolls 25(
FROZEN FOOD
MOH TON'S
FRUIT PIES, Apple, Cherry; or Peo^h largo 29c
ORANGE JUICE, Shurfine, 6 az. cans 3 far 69c
CORPIERS
SUPER MARKET
THURSOAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS
Dokhtr SVH Genres Stamp! Each Tun day
W'ub 12 SO Or More Punbau
SborU ning — J Pound Pan
DRIED APPLES w-..—^ 29
l,, \
CHOICE MEAT BUYS
FRANKS, Wilson's lb. cello pkg. 49c
BACON, Swift's Premium lb.pkg.55c
PICNIC HAMS
lb. 27c
ROUND STEAK
!b. 69c
RUMP ROAST
lb. 59c
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 39c
! BEEF SHORT RIBS
lb. 29c
GROUND BEEF
lb. 39c
CLUB STEAK
lb. 59c
PORK CHOPS
lb. 55c
C 1 mmL n in' H
3Q(
|JP ynil With Purrbau of S2 W
or Mon J
SWEET PEAS, Argo, 303 cans
2 for 29c
MELLORME, Pure Milk, Vi gals...
3for$1.00
Shurfresh Crackers
ywnri hex 23‘
COFFEE IbryUCU
PoendCaa ^9C
DRINK M Monte Pineapple Crapefruit 46ez.ca«29<
CALIFORNIA TUNA
Refdar Can ]9<
SYRUP, Brer Rabbit, Brown Label.. 5 lb. jar 49c
CATSUP, Del Monte, 14 oz. bottles .... 2 for 39c
TEA, Lipton..............
TEA BAGS, Lipton
48 count box 59c
INSTANT TEA, Upton
3 oz. jar 69c
IVORY LIQUID :
22«z.sizt59c
FISH SnCKS, Booth's
. 8 oz. pkg. 29c
LEMONADE, Shutting
6 oz. caa 10c
FRUITS ANO VEGETABLES
CABBAGE
LETTUCE
------pound 10c
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
lb. 15c
ROUND
POTATOES, Russet............
10 !b. bag 79c
FLOUR - 39
VIENNA SAUSAGE, Hormel, Reg.
cans 2for39c
R0XEY DOG FOOD, lb. cons
4 for 29c
FRUIT COCKTAIL *>3,. 19*
g
i
1
|
B
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.
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.
Hicks, Tom & Hicks, Mrs. Tom. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1965, newspaper, April 9, 1965; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth796485/m1/6/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.