The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1966 Page: 12 of 12
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K
^MoAfjital YJoteS
Her many friends regretted to
learn that Mrs. Boh Terrell, of
this city, became a medical pa-
tient in the local hospital on July
3. Everyone hopes site soon will
be feeling much better.
Mrs. Jack W. Peterman, of
Route 2, Clifton, entered the local
hospital on June 29 and under-
went major surgery there the fol-
lowing day. It is hoped that she
soon will be up and about again.
Miss Cordie Hutchison, of Route
2, Whitney, has been receiving
medical attention in the Clifton
hospital since July 2.
Victor A. Cvikel, of Route 4,
Forreston, sustained a jammed
shoulder and nerve and tendon K. R? Kenton,' of Houston’
injuries of the shoulder on July
THE CLIFTON RECORD WRECKS-^
CLIFTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 (Continued from Page 1) .
Johnson car.
Patrolman Lane said the
Johnson vehicle struck the 1965
Chevrolet belonging to Mrs.
Jack Mumford, of Fort Worth,
and knocked it into the 1963
Ford owned by A. F. Sellers,
also of Fort Worth. The Mum
ford bar had three occupants,
but none supposedly were in-
jured. However, all three cars
were damaged.
According to Patrolman Lane,
the traffic accident situation in
Bosque County seemed to be
lower than usual during the July
4 holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wallace,
of 7114 Kingsway in Houston,
are the proud parents of a
daughter, Kimberly Karin, who
was born in a hospital in that
city June 25, 1966, and weigh-
ed 8 pounds and 12 ounces when
she arrived. The little girl has
an older brther, Jeffrey, 2.
Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Wal-
lace, of Clifton, and maternal
grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.
3 as the result of being thrown
from a horse on the K-Bar Ranch
belonging to his wife’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II P. Halbert, on
Star Route 1, Clifton. Mr. Cvikel
has been a patient in the local
hospital since that time.
Mrs. Henry E. Collier, of Fort
Worth, who entered the Clifton
hospital on June 30, underwent
major surgery there the next
day. Mrs. Collier is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Larson,
of this city.
J. B. Cummings, of Mosheir*-
has been undergoing medical care
in the Clifton hospital since July
5.
Her many friends were sorry
to learn that Mrs. Henry Kettler,
of this city, became a medical
patient in the local hospital on
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vernon
Guinn, of 409 South Avenue P in
Clifton, announce the birth of a
son, Dwayne Alan, in the local
hospital on June 29, 1966. The
young man weighed 7 pounds
when he arrived.
A daughter, Xan Alicen, was
born to Mr. and. Mrs. A. Glenn
Crawford, of 7957 Woodshire
Drive in Dallas, on July 1, 1966,
in the Clifton hospital and weigh"
ed 7 pounds and 9 ounces at
birth. Paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Andy Crawford, of Clifton,
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Ma-
thews, of Route 3, Valley Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin L. Hill, of
Route 1, Aquilla, are the proud
- , „ _ , , , parents of a daughter, Beverly
July 4. Everyone hopes she soon Gayle who was borr) jn the cljf.
will be able to return to h e r
home.
t /
i\
With Savings Up To Vi And More On All Your Summer Needs - Save Now!
Mrs. Frank Huffman, of this
city, entered the local hospital for
medical attention on July 4. It
is hoped that her condition soon
will be much improved.
James H. Burch Sr., of Route
I, Meridian, has been receiving
medical treatment in the Clifton
hospital since July 3.
RECEIVES PROMOTION
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ralph
learned last week that their son,
Thomas H. Ralph Jr., who is
stationed with the United States
Marine Corps at Quantico, Vir-
ginia, has been promoted from
the rank of first lieutenant to
that of captain. Prior to his pro-
motion he served as an instuctor,
ton hospital on July 2, 1966, and
weighed 6 pounds and 12 ounces
when she arrived.
A daughter, Lisa Marlene, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
C. Ratliff, of Cranfills Gap, on
July 4, 1966, in the Clifton hospi-
tal. The little girl weighed 5
pounds and 11 ounces at birth.
Lisa has an older brother, Leslie,
age 4.
A daughter, Tammy Michelle,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gar-
land L. Fletcher, of 314 South
Avenue F in Clifton, on July 4,
1966, in the local hospital and
weighed 5 pounds and 7 ounces
upon her arrival.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry E. Smith,
of 402 North Avenue D in Clifton,
announce the birth of a son, Terry
CARR OBITUARY—,
(Continued from Page 1)
to his parents, he was preceded |
in death by four brothers.
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday af-
ternoon, July 5, at the First
Baptist Church in Clifton and
were conducted by the pastor,
Reverend Clay L. Burns, and
Dr. George Humphrey, Profes-
sor, of Religion at Baylor Uni-
versity in W a c o. Dr. C. W.
Christian, also a Professor of
Religion at Baylor, assisted at
the graveside.
During the services Mrs. Clay ,.
L. Burns served as organist and ' I
also accompanied Bill Rucker,
soloist, of Gatesvi lie, when he
sang “How Great Thou Art”
and “The Old Rugged Cross”.
Pallbearers were H u 1 e n C.
Aars, Arthur Hyles, Boyd Cheat-
ham, E. R. Keeling, Harry Worn- j
ack, Harvey D„ Lane, James |
Wright, and Bill Blewett.
Interment was in the Clifton
Cemetery.
Everyone joins in offering
the most heartfelt sympathy to
the members of Mr. Carr’s fam-1
ily in their bereavement.
but now Captain Ralph is a Eugene, on July^ S, 1966, in the
company commander. He is a
graduate of Clifton High School
and Texas A & M University.
PERSONALS...
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Matson
and children, Christy and Mark,
of San Angelo, visited here dur-
ing the July 4 holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
MaUon
Sergeant and Mrs. Bob Stapp
and children, Donna, Clifford,
and Robert, of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, recently spent a
week here with Sergeant Stapp’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Stapp. Clifford and Robert
remained for an extra week
with their grandparents, and
the Stapps took them home
Tuesday of last week and re-
mained until Tuesday of this
week with their son and family
in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Matthews,
of Dallas, spent from Friday,
July 1, until Sunday. July 3, with
Mrs. Matthews’ brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Ringness, west of Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellray Labure
and children, Kevin, Keith,
Troy, and Stacy, and Mrs. La-
bure’s mother, of Port Arthur,
arrived here Tuesday to enjoy
a two or three-day visit with
Mr. Labure’s father, Moise La-
bure, and Mrs. Labure. They
are enjoying the beautiful hills
in Bosque County. From Clif-
ton they plan to go on to
sec “Six Flags over Texas” at
Arlington.
Sherri Bearden, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bearden, of Waco, visited in Clif-
ton from Wednesday until Satur-
day of last week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
(Sonny* Golden, and uncle, Bob-
by Golden.
local hospital. The young man
weighed 5 pounds and 8 ounces at
birth.
ATTEND REUNION
On Monday, July 4, Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Ringness, of Route 2,
Clifton, and her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Morris, of Fort Worth, who
was visiting with another sister,
Mrs. Horace Schow Sr., of Valle;
Mitts, attended a Sears Reunion
held at Proctor. Ancestors of
that Sears family visited during
the winter of 1866 and 1867 with
VISIT FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grimsley
and daughter, Jill, of Arcadia,
California, a suburb of Los An-
geles, visited in Clifton from July i
3 until July 5 with Mrs. Grims-
ley’s cousins, Mrs. W. C. Wind-1
ham, E. B. Harris, and George |
M. Harris, and their families, j
The Grimsleys left here for)
Miami, Florida, where their
daughter will leave by plane for j
Ecuador for a visit with a friend.
The young lady will be a senior j
in high school during the next ,
school year.
MRS. RICHARDS BETTER
Mrs. Bryan Richards, of thel
Cayote community southeast of|
Clifton, who recently sustained a i
heart attack while visiting with j
her daughter, Mrs. Steve Holland, j
and family at Roswell, New Mex-1
ieo, is understood to be improv-
ing. Mrs. Richards has left the
in her daughter’s home. The ad-
dress for friends who might like
to write or send cards to Mrs.
the Sears family at Valley Mills p'cha7?s *s 2305 ^out*1 ^ n‘on at
on their way from Alabama to oswe ’
settle in Erath County, Texas.
The two families now are check- HERE FROM HOSPITAL
ing family records to see if there
is any relationship. Mesdames Homer Thompson, of Morgan,
Hingness and Morris are descen- who presently is receiving treat-
dents of the Valley Mills Sears nient in the Veterans Hospital
family. at Temple, visited last week-end
on Route 2, Clifton, with his moth-
er, Mrs. Roy May, and Mr. May.
It is understood that Mr. Thomp-
son’s condition is improving. His
address, for those who might like
to write him, is VA Center, Ward
14 B, Temple, Texas.
SWINGLINE "Tot 50” Stap-
ler-Paks, including stapler and
staples, for just 98c at the Clif-
ton Record. ltc
Check your Clifton/Record re-
newal date. , ltc
I
ail
Wedding
Invitations
And
Announcements
BARGAINS IN
USED CARS
Priced Too Low To Advertise -
Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door
Cruisamatic and Air
Mercury Monterrey 4-Door
Automatic • Power - Air
Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door
6-CyL - Std.
1963
Bel Air Wagon
V-8 - Standard Trans.
Ford Vi-Ton
V-8 - Custom Cab
1950 — Vi-Ton Chevrolet................$125.00
1946-Ford 2-Door V-8.......................35.00
STANDEFER
CHEVROLET COMPANY
329 W. 5th Clifton 675-3412
SPECIAL GROUP
Famous Name
DRESSES
From our Regular
Stock
)Juniors •Regulars
• Half Sizes
SAVE NOW!
8.98
10.98
12.98
14.98
16.98
19.98
22.98
24.98
29.98
5.97
7.30
8.64
9.97
11.30
13.30
15.30
16.64
19.97
KATE GREENAWAY
DRESSES
All Size Ranges
\
m
For now and back to
best selection.
2.98
—
2.22
3.98
—
2.97
4.98
— N
3.72
5.98
—
4.47
7.98
—
5.97
8.98
—
6.72
9.98
—
7.47
10.98
—
8.22
> school,
so shop
early for
Choose from our entire
stock of Mid-Summer dresses
and costumes for now and
on through Summer.
ADVANCE SALE
SUBURBAN COATS, by Betty Rose
REGULAR
39.50 .....................
REGULAR
49.50 ....................
Layaway Now And Save
HOSIERY
SAVINGS
FIRST QUALITY
SEAMLESS
By Famous Maker
Summer Shades
• Grey Mist
• Tan Mist
2 Pr.
$1.00
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES' SUMMER
SHOES
SAVE
NOW
Women
ES
Famous Names You Look For
• Life Stride •Personality
LADIES DRESS SHOES fi (
VALUES TO 12.98......................
LITTLE HEEL SHOES 7 I
VALUES TO 10.98 .................. r •
SPECIAL GROUP
LADIES' SUMMER
DRESSES
Famous Brands
I Juniors • Regular
• Half Sizes
10.98
12.98
14.98
15.98
16.98
19.98
22.98
24.98
29.98
- 8.22
- 9.72
- 11.22
--11.97
- 12.72
- 14.97
- 17.22
- 18.72
- 22.13
SPRINGMAID LUXURY MUSLIN
PASTEL SHEETS
All First Quality
PINK ■ BLUE - MAIZE - MINT
WALKING HEEL CASUALS L <
VALUES TO 8.98 ......................‘
Our entire stock for your selection. So save 'er> spocial group from our
now while sizes are best — Savings for all
the family.
regular stock at extra sav-
ings for all.
FIRST QUALITY
FIELDCREST *
TOWELS
• Floral • Brocade
• Solids
LARGE BATH AO
REGULAR 1.39 .... 701
LARGE GUEST CO
REGULAR 79c JOl
LARGE CLOTH OO
REGULAR 49c ...... *0
REG. 3.49
81 x 108
2.59
2 FOR $5.00
REG. 3.49
Double Fitted
2.59
2 FOR $5.00
42 x 36
1.59 CASES
1.19 pr.
Save Now
SPECIAL GROUP
CHILDREN'S
Summer Shoes
• White • Black
• Values to 7.98
3.98
Unusual savings on famous
brand children’s shoes. Shop
early for best selections.
140 PAIRS
LADIES' WASHABLE
Kedettes
oken Siz
Lies to 4.‘
1.99
• Broken Size
• Values to 4.98
Not every size in each style
but most all sizes in this
group. So huriy.
Ladies' Famous Brands
Sportswear
2.98 - 1.97
3.98 - 2.97
4.98 - 3.72
5.98 - 4.47
7.98 - 5.97
8.98 - 6.72
j \
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
SWIM SUITS
2.98 - 1.97
3.98 - 2.64
4.98 - 3.30
6.98 - 4.64
7.98 - 5.30
9.98 - 6.64
10.98 - 7.30
12.98 - 8.64
14.98 - 9.97
16.98 - 1TS0
19.98 - 13.30
Make your selections from
our entire stock and save
now.
LADIES' SUMMER
Sleepwear
4.00 - 2.97
5.00 - 3.72
6.00 - 4.47
Choose from luxury blends
or all cotton in your favorite
style and color.
G0SSARD Foundation Sale
BRA, (reg. 4.00). 2.98
• Lightweight • Full Padded
Pantie Girdle .... 5.98
Regular 9.00
• 19" Length •Sizes S-M-L
Only once each year. So shop and save now.
I
LAYAWAY SALE FIELDCREST
Electric Blankets
Guaranteed Two Full Years
Reg. 14.98 Reg. 16.98 Reg. 19.98
Twin Bad Double Bed Double Bed
Single Single Dual
Control Control Control
11.98 12.98 14.98
A small deposit holds your blanket until
fall. So save now.
LADIES'
Handbags
3.98
4.98
5.98
6.98
7.98
8.98
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER
Sleepwear
3.00 - 1.97
4.00 - 2.97
5.00 - 3.72
Soft pastels in styles you
will want now and on through.
summer.
FIELDCREST
FLORAL PRINT
SUMMER
Blankets
• Washable _ A
• Non-Allergenic A XX
• Regular 5.98
For gifts or personal use
for year round comfort.
Save now.
FIELDCREST
THERMAL
Blankets
• Washable _ _
• Eight Colors A OX
• Regular 5.98
• Year Round Comfort
Non-allergenlc and m o t h-
proof fabric. Shop and save
now.
Children's Sportswear
SPECIAL GROUP
Men's Suits
Values to 49.50
$37.00
|Traditional styling for the
((young men. In luxury blend
/fabrics.
Better Suits
55.00 - 47.00
59.50 - 49.00
65.00 - 53.00
Dacron and wool or silk and
wool in
styles.
the seasons best
PERMA-PRESS
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS reg. 5.00
Never Needs Ironing n aa
Sizes S - M - L - XL 0.00
Button down or regular collars, tapered or
regular body. Ass’t. fabrics, styles, colors.
' ......
Walk Shorts
Never Needs
Ironing
Sizes 28 to 42
Values to 5.98
3.98
Cool summer com-
fort in easy care no
iron fabrics. Solids
or fancies.
BOYS'
Walk Shorts
Regular 2.98
• Slims •Regulars
• Plaids •Solids
Sizes 6-18
1.98
BOYS'
Sport Shirts
Values To 2.98 |
Button down or regular col-
lars. Tapered or regular
body. Assorted fabrics, col-
lars, and styles.
STRAW HATS
2.98 - 2.22
4.98 - M2
5.98 - 4.47
6.98 - 5.22
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Men's Sport Coats
LUXURY BLEND DACRON & WOOL
• Regulars • Slims COl An
• Values to 34.50 $ZJ.UU
Make your selection early and save while
sizes are complete.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
- Swim Trunks
ENTIRE STOCK BROKEN SIZES
Vz Off Regular Price
KEELING'S
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Smith, James W. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1966, newspaper, July 7, 1966; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797647/m1/12/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.