The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1949 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, JANUARY 21, 1949
Pi
rrell F. word j - | CUFTON PUBLIC
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW is manager.—Ole’s Easy Pay Tire
MERIDIAN . - TEXAS store- ltc
You’ll Like
. Our New
PIECE GOODS
I
, Rayon Plaid
Spring Dress Material
79c
Crepe
in
White, Beige & Blue
79c
Jersey
Vz Wool, Vz Rayon
49c
The Fair
Store
TIE CHOICE OF EXPERIENCE..
a*
■ »V «.s.
C9S9.
j
1
-1
/. • -
O ll-re’s one reason why so many farmers rate the Case
"A” as the "most capable combine ever built.” Its cyl-
inder is proportioned, just right for full-width feeding
of windrowed crops . . . and it’s a cylinder that puts
teeth into threshing of tough, tangled crops. Full-length
rack and Air-Lift cleaning provide extra capacity for
^finishing the\job.
TORRENCE IMPLEMENT CO.
SCHOOL NEWS
Editorial
Has life been,tough for you late-
ly? It has? Move over pal—
you’ve got company.
Maybe your story runs something
like ours. We spend a grueling day
in school (during which we blow
up a test tube in chem lab, flunk
one English test, and inadvertently
let our math teacher in on the
fact that we play tic-tac-toe with
ourselves in class) and arrive home
a mental wreck. An exhausting
argument with ourselves convinces
us that immediate, relaxation is
a must. Home work if postponed
till nine o’clock, when a frenzied
attack is begun.
But the midnight oil runs out
long before a sizable spearhead
iis made. We set the alarm for
5:30 to polish off the rest of the
task before breakfast, and tumble
into bed. (What’s that? You say
you’ll bet five to one we don’t get
up on time? 01>a.v—you win!)
Sound familiar? But if the going-
gets too rough for you, chum, just
console yourself with this thought:
YOU don’t have to write editorials!
Senior News
I guess most of us will have
made good use of the “midnight
oil” by the end of the week. Just
think, it’s all behind us»for another
eighteen weeks. What a load off
one’s shoulders!
Freshman News
Well as usual we didn’t , get off
on our skating party. We hope
we get to go pretty soon.
Mid-term was really hard on
some of Us. We had to take a book
or two home and study—of course
it didn’t help milch to cram. We
hope We made out pretty well, but
we’ll know for sure pretty soon.
H.E. II News
On January 12, 1949, the H.E. II
girls held their first class meeting
of the new year. After the vice-
president had called the meeting
to order, it was decided to send
the money we had to the H.E. camp
fund.
After a short program, refresh-
ments were served.
Seventh Grade News
FLASH—the Seventh Grade
girls beat the sixth grade girls for
one of the first times in history!
Our class is mourning the death
I of our pet turtle who died of
attack.
We are proud of our Texicrat
Club gavel; Valorie Goodall burn-
I ed “Texicrat” in it.
Our class is enjoying several
books brought to us by Nancy
Pederson.
Sixth Grade News
Those who made the January
calendar on the blackboard Were
Alleen Lanehart, Barbara Patter-
j son and Doris Jean Anz.
| The following are the pupils who
have their English papers on the
bulletin board: Norma Jean Find-
ley, Gid Smith, Douglas Schuerg,
MISS RUTH SCHULZE AND
MR. CLYDE SANDERS WED
Miss Ruth Kathleen Schulze,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
E. Schulze, Clifton,. became the
bride of Mr. Charles Clyde Sanders
of Waco, at six o’clock Saturday
evening, January 15th, in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zimmerman
in Clifton.
The Rev. Walter T. Gigstad, pas-
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Clifton, performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar graced
with tall palms and white gladiolus.
White tapers burned in candelabra.
Mrs. A. H. Grender, Clifton, rend-
ered the vocals, “Because” and
Wedding Hymn”, accompanied
Lanes Chapel News
(xi« smu vkuzi)
Sunday School will convene as '
usual here Sunday if the weather
permits. Due to the very disa-
greeable weather Sunday, there was
no service held. It is hoped that
every one makes a special effort
to be present next Sunday. Visitors
cordially invited and urged to at-
tend all Of the Church services.
A fine rain fell over this section .
during Saturday night and early
Sunday morning. The rain was
badly needed at this time on small
grain.
News reaching this community!
by Mr. A. H. Grender, who also j durin*r the w«*Kendfrom Dallas
played the traditional _ wedding
march, and appropriate selections
during the ceremony.
The bride was given' in marriage
by her father. Her gown was of
white crepe, made with a fitted
bodice, draped skirt and long fitted
sleeves. Her corsage was of or-
chids.
Mr. and Mrs. ftldon Zimmerman,
brother-in-law ai d sister of the
bride, were the.bride and groom's
only attendants.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, guests in attendance were
invited into the reception parlors.
Miss' Reba Lewis of Waco presided
at the register. Mrs. LaVerne
Votaw, of California, sister of the
gioom, served the wedding confec-
tion, and Mrs. Ben W. Trotter, of
Clifton, sister of the bride, pre-
sided at the silver service.
Guests included the groom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sand-
ers of Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Cain and son, Ronnie, of Waco,
Miss Bonnie Thompson, also of
Waco, and Mr. Joe Sanders of
Chilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders will reside
at 2717 Morrow in Waco.
■ • •
Bwi
Clover Farm Si
SHORTENING yESST8..
77c
stating that Mr. J. F. Parrish of
that city was quite seriously ill.
M r. Parrish has many friends in j
this section who sincerely regret
to learn of h:s illness.
Mrs. W. II. Vickrey of Waco'
visited relatives in this community 1
bn Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson 1
were Clifton visitors Saturday eve- '
ning. i
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sewell and1
son were in Waco recently to see
their new granddaughter and j
niece. The little lady was bom to-
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thompson of j
that city one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schofield
visited in Clifton Saturdav.
Mr., and Mrs. Otis Olson and J
children .of Clifton, were guests:
of relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blue and fam-
ily were ir, Iredell Sunday to see
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Blue. Friends of Mr. W. C. Blue
will be glad to learn that his con-
dition has improved and that he
is permitted to he up and about.
He can drive his car, but will not
be able to resume work of any
kind for quite a while.
Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. A. Dans-
by, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kleibrink
FORMER CLIFTON GIRL Gf Bosqueville, and Mr. and Mrs.
MARRIED IN FT. WORTH J. B. Alexander of Clifton for
Nuptial vows were solemnized! their renewal to the Clifton Record..
for Eloise Edwards, daughter of1 Sam Rosemon was quite ill last |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Edwards; " et-'-
formei ly of Clifton now living in J
A
Ft. Worth, and William Robert| F:H ni ht of ,ast ^ Mrs
Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy C!m: c. Hennig received word that
E. Brown of Amarillo on January her fatW j. £ Perkins> of 0Jy
1 in the home of the brides uncle ■ .______ , ’ J*
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Hayden 1,1 “ the resu t
Edwards in Ft. Worth. ■ o^ufGr:ng a severe heart attack.
r mantel adorned withj 7, ? j V" ®n . sons,
heart white chrysanthemums, greenery "5 1 06 ln'’ et lmme<?-
Before
Si, - .-
Phone 24
DICK TORRENCE, Manager —
CLIFTON, TEXAS
*
REAL SAVINGS FOR YOU
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PEARS 7^............. 31c
BOYSENBERRIKD,^XIE 35c
TOMATO JUICE 28c
SWEET POTATOES so. 2!, c,,, 15c
SAUER KRAUT San 15c
__ i kimbell’s or
2 No. 303 can........
«NEDBEEF^TT.49c
FROSTED OCEAN PERCH 3 0|-
‘ Lb.....: ...............’. xWv
coNm: °r whiu s»»“ 4qf
IDTFNVNr CRUSTENE 7|-
mifcmnb 3 Lb. Carton ............ /jC
lg-5.........................49c
! > «•« l«u Truly and t»a hi,
wedding marches were played- i - Al - ^ ,
The bride’s sister. Mrs. B. M. fOT'*r-J
Turnage formerly Miss Winnie i f"™2:3£ ° cloc.k
Luth Edwatds, attended thu, bride I , - , ' Henmg s
as matro'n-of-honor, wearing a fiosci fnends here “ffer her their
and wonze satin tunic gown rdenU-j sincere sympathy.
cal to that of the . bride's. Her
accessories were brown reptile and ■
she wore a corsage of Talisman,
roses.
Henry E. Little was best man.
The bride, entering with her
matrorf-of-' onor, was gowr.en in
Backache
Anna Doris Zuehlke, Norida Me-: rose at!4 bronze satin tunic dress
Dougal, Kathryn Smith, Barbara; ancf march’ng bronze sttin hat
Tynnel, Elvis Aars, ____ _______ ____ ______
Patterson. tile shoe:- and
\Ve wish to welcome a new pupil, j brown crch:d$
Dorothy Powers, to our class. We semble.
hope she likes it here. I The couple took a wedding trip
satisfaction or
roar drusitst tat Cpta today.
and Barbara' with bionze veiling. Brown np-
a corsage of light
completed her ei>-
We are very sorry that Mrs.
Wilbanks was sick Friday and
couldn’t teach school, but we’re
glad to have her back again.
Senior 4-H Club News
The Senior 4-H Club met Janu-
ary 12, 1949. The number of mem-
bers was 14. Our home-demon-
stration agent. Miss Courtney, gave
a demonstration on how to select
a p'attem. W’e also talked ab'-ut
the dress review.
NEED TO REPLACE
AUTO GLASS?
Complete safety glass and auto
body hardware replacement serv-
ice. Quick . . . economical. Drive
in today—for Pittsburgh Safety
Glass!
I'ineh«c*s Shop
For Sale
Polled Hereford Bolls
HERD IMPROVING SIRES
R. & R. Ranch
J. H. Rowland & Son
Morgan, Texas
to Sah A ntonio and plan to make * 1
their home ah 414 ',2 West Tenth
St., Amar.iio. Both are employed
by the Santa Fe Railway. Mrs. i
Brown completed her high school
work at Clifton High School.
FROZEN FOOD LOSS
MAY BE INSURED
The Erath County Electric Co-
operative Association advises that
in case the recent power interrup-
tion caused loss of frozen food in
your home freezer, you may need to
check with the dealer who sold
the box, relative to whether the
manufacturer issued a Certificate
of Insurance to cover all- or part
of the loss due to this factor. Some
home freezer manufacturers carry
this insurance protection while
others may hot. Some folks have
been wrong in thinking that the
Cooperative guaranteed electric
service or was responsible for any
loss.
Those who purchased a co-op
home freezer from the Erath Coun
ty Electric Coop received with it a
Certificate of Insurance from the
manufacturer to cover a 12 months
period from the date of purchase.
The amout of coverage on the 8
cu. ft. freezer not to exceed two
hundred dollars (200.00) is loss or
damage of food by spoilage result-
ed from electrical interruption or
mechanical break down. Undo'
this certificate your loss must be
reported to the cooperative within
thirty (30) days of the date known
loss or damage.
AND MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS
OLE’S EASY FAY TIRE S
EVERY WEDNESDAY
DR. H. H. GERDES
Optometrist
IS IX CLIFTON
Office Next to
Tucker Irsuranee Agency
Eyes Examined
Artificial Eyes
Contact Lenses
PEACHES cn“v^™
29c
CLAPP’S BABY FOOD 2for
15c
CHIIPC CAMPBELLS, Mushroom, chick- J J
•Will o en, Chicken Noodle, 3 for.........T^tIC
TUNA FLAKES
43c
fATCITp CLOVER FARM
WiUUr 15 Oz. bottle
21c
s .
PUAC GLENDALE
I EHJ 2 No. 2 Cans........
29c
DCA MC GLENDALE
DLnliu 2 No. 2 cans
35c
TOMATOES fCfcL
17c
QUO C^OVER FARM
29c
CANDIED STICK 'tSXttZ 45c
MALTED MILK clab™n
40c
GRAPE JELLY ^irZARM
23c
BRAN FLAKES p8°^l?
12c
PANCAKE MIX y»r^sFARH
13c
LUNCHEONMEAT '“I", j? «™,„47c
DA TAN home cured
D/ivUll Sliced or Slab. lb.........................
60c
..
Clifton
H.C.HUUNGS
Texas.
FEED ’EM GOOD BUT- f
FEED ’EM CHEAP
Yellow Shelled Corn, 100 lb. bag 3.25
Cotton Seed Meal, 100 lb. bag. . . 4.15
Cow & Sheep Cake, 100 lb. bag. . 4.15
Gray Shorts, 100 lb. bag. ..... .3.25
Alfalfa Hay & Molasses, 111
100 lb. bag. . ...........2.75
Milo, 100 lb. bag.......... : . .2.65
Also Choice Hay & Bright Shucks p
Ground Ear Com ; |
BOETTCHER GRAIN * LUMBER CO.
GOODYEAR
TIRES .
For the car
Seat Covers
poor Mats
Jacks
Driving Lights
Hons L
TUBES
LEE ANDERSON, MANAGER
ACCESSORIES
For the Home
Radios
Electric Irons
Electric Toasters
Electric Chums
Pyrex Ware
Aluminum Ware
Enamel Ware
Pressure Sauce Pah
Bread Boxes
Tubs and Buckets
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Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. & Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1949, newspaper, January 21, 1949; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797143/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.