The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949 Page: 6 of 10
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You'll Find Our Sandwiches as Tasty
as Our Famous Steaks
Next Time You Eat Out Stop at
CHARLIE'S CAFE
Home of Good Eats
The date of the Senior play, “In
Again Out Again”, has been ten-
tatively set for Friday, May 18.
jplan new. to attend!
Eighth GradeNews
We enjoyed the trip to Waco
Saturday afternoon to see the pro-
duction of Tom Sawyer at Baylor
Little Theater.
We wish to thank our room
mothers, Mrs. Larson and Mrs.
Oswald, for the party on Thursday
before the Easter Holidays. These
ladies have helped us to make this
school year a happy and unfor-
gettable one.
Elaine Hardie and Ann Ruth
Adams visited in Crawford Sunday.
Linds' Hulinga and Sue Hauke
reported an enjoyable time at the
Ice Capades in Ft. Worth Sunday.
"Who Said That?” was the name
of the program presented at the-
meeting of the Citizenship Club
last Friday.. Tom Parks gave an
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Primm and Nelson addition, Clifton,
son, Thomas Chase of Ft. Worth, Mrs. O. H. Payne to L. 0. Meeks.
Were week-end visitors in the home Lois 1 *nd 2, in block 88, Cranfills
of Mrs. T. C. Primm. Gap. $2500.00.
Rev. Floyd Johnson, District _
Superintendent of the Gatesville 2" Mansur and Miss
Methodist district, conducted a re- DoMthy Bernice Krueger. .
vival meeting at the Methodist , „ ,pinTOfl MWT?T,
Church last week. Large crowds f^MFRimAN APFtfl is
attended and much interest was IN MKKIUIAN APRIL 19
manifest in the services. Jesse L. The adult leaders of the Bosque
Gandy, ohoir director, was in County 4-H Girls’ Clubs held their
charge of the music. The Metho- regular quarterly business meeting
dist and Baptist will hold a Sunrise in the home demonstration agent's
Service Easter morning. Plans are office, Saturday, April 9. Plans
underway for an impressive service for the county Dress Revue, to be
to be conducted on the west shore held in Meridian May 6, were com-
of the Meridian Lake. pleted. It was announced that the
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Phillips and Meridian Chamber of Commerce
son, Bobby, were guests of Mrs. will award a prize of $20.00 to the
E. H. Young and daughter Sunday 8*“ winning highest honors. Story
adding bells will ring Friday
it for two prominent Clifton cit-
i. Don’t you wonder-just who
are? Well, come to the City
Friday night at 8 p.m. and you
«h»ll see. This womanless wedding
is being sponsored by the Clifton
Boy Scouts.
Everyone’ plefae save the 1889
coffee coupons from the bottom of
each package end turn them over
to Clifton Public School or the
P. T. A. The P. T. A. is trying to
amass enough coupons to get some
badly needed equipment.
. Two Ag judging teams traveled
to Stephenville last Tuesday to
on a yard
y 8 by the
SALE! !
X V,
GOODYEAR TIKES
interesting talk on “Up-to-Dates
for .Boys.” The. cIsbs has found
this club very interesting. .
Fifth and Sixth Grade News
Saturday afternoon at 12:15 a
jolly crowd of children, from the
intermediate grades boarded two
buses bound for Waco. 1
We immediately went to the
Baylor Theater where we saw the
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. We
especially enjoyed the characters,
Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
The play was well presented and we
enjoyed it thoroughly.
We have been very happy this
year to have seen so many sound
films in our room. Some are enter-
taining, others are instructive, but
WITH YOOR
OLD TIRE I
Prior to April 1st $12.95
employed for the past two months.1 sen<* delegates to the district,
He has an abstract business in Mer- ,®anJP *° Mills June |
idian.
Frances Kay of Ft. Worth will be
presented in an organ recital at the
Methodist church on Sunday eve-
ning, May 1st.
The Meridian Boy Scout troup is
sponsoring a Donkey ball -game at
the high ‘School athletic field on
April 21. J
Deeds Recorded
Jack Lane to R. E. Nichols. All
of block 104, Meridian. $2200.00.
Henry Albrecht to Ollie McFad-
den. Lot 8, block “B”, 0. D. Nel-
son addition, Clifton.
County Commissioners Court of
Bosque County to A. A. Eggen.
Property described in Vol. 159,
pages 500.
Almetio Bible to To Odie and
Hallie D. Odie. Property in the
Wm. Brown survey.
G. P. Kellum to H. G. Bible.
Property described in Vol. 159,
pages 507-08.
G. P. Kellum ,to Gilbert Bible.
Tract of land out of the Wm. Brown
survey.
Plus Tax
6.00x16 Size
IT’S MARATHON—Goodyear’s famous
economy tire that runs and runs and runs
BIG SAVING ON OTHER SIZES!...
COME IN-YOU DON’T NEED TO PAY
CASH
all are very interesting, and we en-
joy them very much.
Recently we have seen films en-
titled "Australia” and “The Sports
Parade”.
Seventh Grade News
The windows of our room have
M Iht Aral ilgn of Cocddlotb or DIorrMa
in your young chlcktns or turkeys glvo
COCCI-DINE in both food and drinking
water. Poultry Exports endorse Add-Dex-
trose solutions for prevention dnd control.
DURHAM’S COCCI-DINE combines a
better Acid-Dextrose Solution with a power-
ful germicide and astringent. A 3-way
treatment which costs you 50% less to use
than most add-treatments alone. Compare
the price of COCCI-DINE with that of
other Acid Treatments. Sold dnd Guaran-
teed by, SERVICE DRUG STORE
taken on a much needed shine due
to a clean-up campaign of the past I
week.
The Seventh Grade girls were
victorious in a baseball game with
the Eighth grade girls on Tuesday
of this week.
The following pupils attended the
Baylor Little Theater production of
Tom Sawyer: Barbara Bateman,
Patricia Parker, Kennafd Dahl,
Fern Anz, Beverly Dossman, Nan-
cy Pederson, Glen Amundson, Jerry
Belcher, John Beaver, Charles
Mickelson, Charles Pederson,
Franklin Anz, Arthur Pederson,
Morris , Outlaw, Calvert Hennig,
Rex Turner, Janele Dollins, Jerry
Benfer, Virgie McFadden, Joyce
Forson, Anna Mae Cash, Virginia
Reese, La Nelle Amundson, Geneva
Geltmeyer, June Carter, Bobby Con-
rad, Dinah Hansen, Minah Hansen,
Temple West, Valorie Goodall,
Charles Phillips, and Lois Paulson.
Ole's Easy Pay Tire Store
“THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE”
Clifton, Texas Lee Anderson, Mgr.
Clifton
THAT'S WHAT OWNERS SAY ABOUT
THE THIIFTT NEW 1949 fllERtURY!
There’s an extra thriU to owning this
handsome new 1919 IDERCURY! It’s
that amazing mileage you get/ Owners
report 17,18,19 miles per gallon—and
up!* They claim it has the thriftiest
power plant of any car in its doss.
And it hast *Ev*n mon wkii opHoaol-Ovordrlvo
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS
RONALD BLASSINGAME ^
On Thursday evening, April 7,
little Ronnie Blassingame was hon-
ored on his second birthday in the
home of his grandpa, Oscar Anz.
Refreshments consisting; of the
birthday cake, pies, cookies and ice
cream were served to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schramm
and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lange,
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Anz and
Butch, Mrs. Henry Sager and Judy,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blassingame,
Joe, Bobbie and Tommy, and Mary
Rnth Pilant, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Schramm, Marilyn and Kay, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Blassingame, Bev-
erly, and Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Buckalew, and Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. Price - Stanford and Jimmy,
Cl
Oscar AnZ, H. M. and Betty, and
Bill Blassingame, Ronnie'and Shir-
ley.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE GROWING
PULLETS RIGHT MAKES ...
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petzold and
Karl were guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Dockey and
family of Temple Sunday.
The above diagram shows the results of Purina Research
Pullet Growing tests. They prove time a«W again that
Well-fed pullets are larger and better-developed — start
laying earlier, lay more eggs and make more money in
the fall high-egg-price months —- than pullets that are
poorly fed. *
This year put your pullets on the straight road to early
fall eggs, big fall eggs, lots of fall eggs. After Purina
Chick Startena change to Purina Growena. complete
XvUTSTANDlNG styling and outstanding gas-
V/ oline economy are only two of the
many fine features in the 1949 Mercury...
—All of which have been road-proven by
thousands of owners for millions of miles:
Here’s what else you’ll enjoy in your
new road-hugging 1949 Mercury, too: A f
powerful new 8-cylindes, V-type engine
with plenty of “get up and go!” Front coil
springing. A truly restful “comfort-zone”
ride. Easier steering. “Super-safety” brakes.
Softer, broader seating. Increased all-round
visibility, too.
See it—drive it-and you’re sure to say:
vIis Mercury for met” .
Fri.-Sat., April 15-16
— Two First Run Features —
Red Ryder — Little Beaver
in— "ROLL THUNDER ROLL”
. hi color ,
and
“ROSE OF THE YUKON”
also “King of the Jungleland”
Sun.-Mon.-Tues., April 17-18-19
— First Run Bosque County —
Here’s Swell Easter Entertain-
ment all in Technicolor.
“THE SUN COMES UP”
with Jeanette. MacDonald
Claude Jarman Jr - Lloyd Nolan
,and Lassie
Late News .... Color Cartoon
and “Pals Adventure”
Grow Bin Pullpfc
■Wed.-Thurs., April 20-21
John Carroll - Vera Ralston
“I JANE DOE”
Plus— “How To Clean House’
Edgar Kennedy Comedy
Coining Soon—
Take Me Out to the Ball Game”
“The Snake Pit”
Your Circle is Sterlite
PHONE 99
■■■
STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
The Best Entertainment this
Week is at Your—
Open CIRCLE
Open
Week-Days ■
Sat-.-Sun.
7:00 P.M.
2 P.M.
11949 I
\\
W'i
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Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. & Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1949, newspaper, April 15, 1949; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797564/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.