The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1966 Page: 6 of 12
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THE CLIFTON RECORD
CLIFTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1964
Cranfills Gap
News
(By Mrs. Aimer Gustafson)
t Relatives and friends are in-
vited to attend an open house in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Sorenson from 2:00 until
5:00 o’clock on Sunday afternoon,
July 10.
Oscar Rohne, of Richardson,
came to the Gap Thursday night
of last week to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Rohne, and sister, Cindy.
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Dunn and son, Greg, of Arling-
ton, arrived here to spend the
week-end with their parents, the
Olen Dunns and Cecil Rohnes.
Ray Johnson, of Dallas, spent
last week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson.
Curtis Johnson and son, John,
and also a friend, of Dallas, visit-
ed awhile in the Johnson home
during the week-end.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Johnson, of Waco,
who are the proud parents of a
daughter, Lori Janet, who was
born on June 16. Paternal grand-
parents of the young lady are
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson went to Waco to
spend a few days helping care
for her new granddaughter.
Mrs. F. O. Jones spent July 4
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
Ammons, at Johnson City.
Dinner guests last Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reierson,
their son, Kenneth, and their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Reierson,
were Richard Troll, of Fort
Worth, and Sergeant and Mrs.
Tom Carlin, of Waco. During the
week-end Mr. Troll also was a
guest of his grandparents, the
Martin J. Bertelsons at the Gap
and the Gus Trolls in Clifton.
Gathering on Monday night,
July 4, to help E. D. (Si) Johnson
celebrate his birthday were his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Barnes, and daughter,
Kay, of Corsicana, Richard Troll,
of Fort Worth, the R. C. Reier-
son family, and Mrs. Johnson.
Homemade ice cream and games
were enjoyed by the group.
Mrs. Roy Munger and daugh-
ter, Melody, of Bonham, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Hansen, and broth-
ers, Jerry and Randy, Mr. Mun-
ger arrived last Saturday and
took his wife and daughter home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mickel-
son, of Fort Worth, visited here
last week-end with her father,
Aimer Nelson.
Ronnie Burleson, of Denton,
and Douglas Bronstad and Miss
Donna Bronstad, of Dallas, spent
the past week-end with their par-
ents and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Burleson and Mrs.
Willie Cranfill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Epley and
daughters visited last week-end
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wal-
lace, at Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Enger and
daughter, Elaine, were supper
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Stubbs at Robinson
on Sunday, June 26.
The community was saddened
to learn of the death Monday of
Olaf Johnson, who had surgery
last week in a Waco hospital. He
was reared at the Gap and is a
brother of Mrs. Hannah Jerm
stad and Mrs. Christine Terger-
son. Sympathy is extended to the
family. Funeral serviced were
pending when this news was sent
to the Record.
Mrs. G. A. Shepherd fell at her
home last Friday morning and
broke her leg just below her
knee. She was rushed by the
Clifton Funeral Home ambu-
lance to the Clifton hospital. “Get
well” wishes are extended to her,
and everyone hopes she soon will
be able to return home.
Sympathy also is extended to
the family of Mrs. C. B. (Aman-
Ha> Allen Sr., the mother of
Charlie B. Allen Jr., of near
Cranfills Gap. Mrs. Allen died
on Wednesday morning, June 29,
at the Clifton Lutheran Sunset
Home, where she was a resident,
and funeral services were held at
2:00 o'clock on Thursday after-
noon, June 30, at the Clifton
Funeral Home Chapel. Several
persons from here attended the
services.
Mrs. Paul Christensen under-
went major surgery last week at
the Baylor Medical Center in Dal-
las. ‘‘Get well” wishes are ex-
tended to her. Mr. Christensen
and her mother, Mrs. Gunder
Larson, remained there with
Mrs. Christensen until Sunday.
At that time he returned home
with Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Weath-
ers and daughters, of Hamilton,
and Mrs. Larson with her son,
Wendell Larson, of Austin. It is
understood that Mrs. Christensen
is doing fine and should soon be
able to return to her home.
Mrs. Clyde Tindall and Mrs.
Grady Pendleton left by jet plane
from Love Field in Dallas Wed-
nesday night of last week for Los
Angeles, California, to attend fu-
neral services for Mrs. Otis
Pendleton, of San Bernadino,
California. The rites were held
Thursday morning of last week.
Mrs. Pendleton died following a
lingering illness. Mrs. Tindall
and Mrs. Pendleton returned to
the Gap Friday morning.
Miss Marilyn Edison, a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eidson,
of Fort Worth, is visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Chris L.
Rohne, her great-aunt, Miss Mar-
guerite Bronstad, and her cousins
Raye Dean Schibler and Pamela
Wallace, who also are visiting in
the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Rohne. v
Mrs. Hallie Harmon left Mon-
day for Waco to visit until Friday
with her sisters, Mrs. Johnny
Smith Jr. and Mrs. Welborn
Hastings, and their families. She
will leave Friday for Waterford,
Ohio. For several months Mrs.
Harmon has been visiting here
with her mother and brother,
Mrs. Hannah Jermstad and S. C.
Jermstad.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bronstad
and Mrs. Martin Knudson, of
Denton, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Chris L.* Rohne and Miss
Marguerite Bronstad.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Schibler
and family, of Fort Worth, visit- and Mrs. Charles Olson and
ed at the Gap last week-end with son, Chris, of ‘ Ludwigsburg,
Jiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Germany. The supper especially
Schibler. honored Chris Olson, who was
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne christened during the morning
services at the St. Olgf Lutheran
Church on Sunday, July 3. The
Charles Olsons are spending a
month’s vacation with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olson
’orjf Route 3, Hieo, and Mr. and
M$$. A. L. McAnally at Hamilton.
Other week-end visitors in the
Olson home were Donald Nelson
and son, Gary, of San Antonio,
Raymond Maynard, of Austin,
and Gerald Nelson, of Moore,
Oklahoma.
Pederson and daughters, Sandra
and Janet, of Fort Worth, spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Pederson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes and
daughter, Kay Lynell, of Corsi-
cana, spent Sunday night and
Monday, the fourth of July, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
(Si) Johnson. Also guests in the
Johnson home during the week-
end were lheir son and his family
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Johnson and
sons, Donnie and Tommy.
Dr. Peggy Domstad, of Dallas,
has been spending several days
with her father, Oscar Domstad,
while on her vacation.
Private Danny Rudd, of Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, spent from Sat-
urday of last week until Monday
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olaf Rudd. He works in the
postal department of the United
States Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hopkins,
and their daughter, Gracie, and
their grandson, Jerry, of Fort
Worth, are spending their vaca-
tion in their home here at the
Gap. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Giese, her sister, Mrs.
Lola Babbett, and her aunt, Mrs.
Martha Hansen, of Hamilton,
spent Thursday of last week in
the Hopkins home. Albert Giese
Jr„ of Hamilton, also was a din-
ner guest there. He is employed
at the Olen Dunn Garage and
Body Shop here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson
and family, of San Antonio, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Maynard and
daughters, of Austin, and Gerald
Nelson of Moore, Oklahoma,
visited here from Saturday of
last week until Monday with the
Messrs. Nelson and Mrs. May-
nard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shields and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shields,
of Richmond, visited with Mrs.
Clyde Shields’ mother and sister,
Mrs. Ras Gaston and Mrs. Viola
Eason, during the past week-end.
While here the Shields families
attended the Shields Family Re-
union.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westley,
of Clifton, visited last Sunday
with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Ras Gaston and Mrs. Viola Eas-
on.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anger-
mann, of Stephenville, and Jona-
than Hansen, of Monahans, spent
last week-end with Mrs. Anger-
mann’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dillon. Jonathan Hansen
is a nephew of Mrs. Dillon.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ber-
telsen visited with Mrs. Paul
Christensen at the Baylor Medi-
cal Center in Dallas last week-
end and made their headquarters
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Reverend and Mrs. David
Jorgenson, and family in Fort
Worth.
Supper guests in the Orville
Olson home near Cranfills Gap
on Friday night, July 1, were
Reverend and Mrs. Marvin Ott- __
mers and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie included in the sheets.
Anderson, of Cranfills Gap, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. McAnally, Mrs.
David Gautier and children, Julia
and Stacey, and Mrs. Howard
Swindle, of Hamilton, and Mr.
County H. D.
Agent's Report
(By Miss Delmelia Dunn)
Bosque County Adult Leaders
Association met June 27 in the
courthouse. Walter Kruse pre-
sided over the business meet-
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent.
During the meeting 4-H ju
nior leaders gave reports of
their summer activities and
their committee plans. Layne
Kruse gave an account of the
4-H Round-up held at Texas
A&M University, and Joyce
Blackman reported on the Dis-
trict 8 Leadership Development
Congress which was held at
Tarleton State College.
Plans for the summer 4-H
Camp to be held at Reddy’s
Retreat are well underway.
Rodney Kruse, chairman of the
program committee, reported on
the workshops, tours, recrea-
tion, and special programs for
the camp.
Election of officers was held
with the following being elect-
ed: president, Walter Kruse;
vice-president, Louis Sonntag;
and secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Kenneth Blackman.
Durability of Fitted Sheets
Next time you go shopping to
buy new fitted cotton sheets,
here’s a suggestion that will
help you pick a long-wearing
style and save you money.
According to recent tests
made by the American Insti-
tute of Laundering, fitted sheets
with elastic sewn into the cor-
ners wear longer than those
fitted cotton sheets with non-
elastic corners.
In the research tests sheets
with elastic corners were used
and washed for 52 weeks with
no repair needed. Fitted sheets
with non-elastic corners had to
be repaired after only 21 weeks
of use. Both types of sheets
were of comparable quality
materials.
The fitted bottom sheets us-
ually do not last nearly as long
as flat sheets which can be
rotated to distribute the wear
more evenly.
Other factors to consider
when shopping for sheets are
the various qualities of fabric
OFFICERS, DIRECTORS INSTALLED — Several of the new
officers and directors of the Clifton Lions Club, who were
installed by retiring director Ted B. Evans during the club’s
annual “Ladies' Night” on Tuesday, June 28, in the Education-
al Building of the First Methodist Church here, are pictured
It may be more economical
to purchase the better quality
sheet at slightly higher cost
than to attempt to economize
on the price.
Fish Is A Bargain
Here’s a new angle for meal-
planners.
In figuring food cost, use
price per serving as a guide,
rather than price per pound.
Allow three servings per pound
for fillets and two servings per
pound for whole fish.
Fish, whether caught or pur-
chased fresh, should be clean-
ed and chilled as soon as pos-
sible Fish which cannot be re-
frigerated must be cooked and
used at once.
The protein content of fish
ranks with that of beef, poul-
try. and other animal products.
It also is a good source of
minerals and vitamins. Differ-
ent cooking methods and spe-
cies of fish furnish variety and
should be included often in
meal planning.
Although the flavor, texture,
appearance, and size vary ac-
cording to species, the basic
rules for cooking most fish are
few and easy to follow.
The main factor for the
homemaker to remember is the
variation in the fat content of
fish. Fat fish especially are good
for baking and broiling. Those
include buffalo, carp, and lake
trout. Lean fish are preferable
for boiling, steaming, and fry-
ing. They also may be broiled
Or baked if basted frequently
with fat or topped with a sauce
Examples of lean fish are floun-
der, bass, sunfish, and catfish
Fish is often overcooked.
Cook enough to enable the flesh
to be flaked easily from the
bone. That will leave the fish
moist, tender, and will brine
out the delicate flavor, which
will be further enhanced if the
fish is salted at least ten min
utes or more in advance of prep
1 aration to allow for absorp-
tion of the seasoning.
NEWS IN FASHIONS .
The latest news from the
National Cotton Council tells us
what to expect.
Where to stop the skirts
seems to be the question of the
moment. Some barely cover the
knee; others rise to four inches
| above. Unable to decide, some
j fashion leaders draw the line
[midway of the knee.
The youth crowd has no knee
problem. For them anything
goes as long as it’s new and
different. The youth market is
mushrooming as the youngsters
gain control of piore and more
money and buying power
Marketing people are, aware of
the potential of this age group
and are directing more mer-
i chandise and advertising to
| them.
Denim is setting styles in
j fashion. Long recognized for
| its wearability, now it is famous
for its fashion appeal. Newsiest |
is the brushed denim, especially
j in the heavyweights. In such;
demand is this rugged fabric ;
| that retailers are finding it dif- j
ficult to get and stock enough !
for the fun-loving crowd. Made i
j famous in jeans, denim — and
particularly brushed denim —
above. They are Gerald Sormrude (retiring president), Dr. Don
A. Gloff, and E. A. Priddy, new directors; J. L. Standefer Jr.,
tail twister; J. Bruce Parks, secretary-treasurer; and Bill
Painter, 3rd vice-president. A complete list of the new officers
and directors was given in last week’s issue of the Record.
, SWINGLINE ‘Tot 50" Stap
; ler-Paks, including stapler and
staples, for just 98c at the Clif-
ton Record. ltc
sets the pace in slacks, shirts,
jackets, bell-bottom pants, and
the Ponderosa shirt. Brushed
denim is helping an American
fashion become a universal
fashion for the first time, as an
American look — the western
look — has influenced styles
around the world, particularly
in Europe.
Perhaps one of the most sig-
nificant fashion innocations in
generations can be attributed to
inventive textile technology as-
sociated with knits and fashions
adapted to this fabric. Knitted
textiles promise to give woven
goods a run for their money
in the coming seasons. Cotton
knits are non-scasonal They
are big now, but look for more
of them in the fall in such
styles as the softly-looped, airy
popcorn or crochet patterns,
poor boy ribs, double knits,
deeply ribbed thick and thin
wales, and plain prints — in
not-so-plain patterns, i. e.,
straight and bias plaids, baby
argyles, stripes, florals, and
geometries.
SHOP Clifton first and save.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
OF THE U.S.A.
Robert E. Binford Post 8553
Clifton, Texas, on Riverside Dr.
MEETS
1st & 3rd Thursday each Month
CLIFTEX
THEATRE
Clifton, Texas
— ADMISSION —
Adults 50c — Children 20c
Night Show Starts at 7 PM.
WED., THURS, JULY 6 7
“BUNNY LAKE IS MISSING"
starring
Laurence Olivier-Carol Lynley
Cartoon
Announcing The Opening
of A
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
At 713 West 11th Street In Clifton
(Across From Clifton Schools)
BY PATSY ERICKSON, CLIFTON
Teaching Piano From Beginners On
WILL TAKE APPLICATIONS ON SATURDAYS
UNTIL AUGUST 1, 1966
For Further Information Call 675-3650
FRI.-SAT.
JULY »9
"RASPUTIN-THE MAD MONK'
plus
'THE REPTILE"
Cartoon
SUN., MON., TUES.
JULY 10-11 12
Sophia Loren
— in —
"JUDITH"
Cartoon In Color
WED.-THURS.
JULY 13-14
John Drew Barrymore
—in—
"WAR OF THE ZOMBIES"
Cartoon In Color
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.