The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935 Page: 5 of 8
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THE CLIFTON HLOORIK CLIFTON, TKXA&, DECEMBER 6, 1935
The Cream of The Crop
.m
The Best and Cleanest Stock of Used Cars
in Central Texas, and our prices are right.
£ Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
)' ^91^5 Standard CltevroIetCoach.
i lSIE£1lSS^J2?,'
1932 Master Chevrolet Coach.
1932 Master Chevrolet Sedan.
1931 Master Chevrolet Sedan.
1932 Model B Ford Tudor.
1932 Chevrolet Pick-up.
1933 Chevrolet Truck.
1928 Buick Sedan.
CASH — TERMS — TRADE
STANDEFER CHEVROLET COMPANY
Clifton : : Texa?
0
4**********
* Local and Personal *
* **********
‘ Miss Emma Krueger spent Thanks-
giving in Waco with friends.
o
FOB SALE—1935 V-8 Ford Coach.
Driven only 2,400 miles. Big discount.
—Robert A. Gloff. ltp
* -O-
WATKINS PRODUCTS Pepper,
Sage, Extracts, Spices, Medicines.—
C. W. Derrick, Clifton, Texas. 39-4tp
-o-
Mrs. Anna Driskill of Hico was
here Tuesday for a visit with friends
■while looking after her farm near
town.
--o--
W. D. Nuckols, Jr. came home from
A. A M. College to spend the Thanks-
giving holidays with home folks; re-
turning Sunday to resume his duties
as a junior student.
——0-
Miss Vickrey, the Record’s corre-
spondent and representative at Lanes
Chapel, this week grot busy and sent
in three subscriptions, two of which
were new, as follows: Rev. J. W. Cul-
well, Mosheim; M. F. Kleibrink, Val-
ley Mills, and Rady Lane, route 3,
Valley Mills; the last named being
a renewal subscription.
Plan to get your Christmas gifts at
Bazaar, Cty Hall, Dec. 14. ltc
-o-
You can now pay your City Taxes
to W. C. Hurst, City Tax Collector
at City Hall. . 40-2tc
-0-
Miss Margaret Fairy of Hico was
here last week for several days visit
with Mrs. Joseph Nelson.
Mrs. L. V. Schunder and little son,
Bobbie, have gone to Fort Worh for
a several weeks’ visit with relatives
and friends.
Plant Fruit Trees Now, and take
advantage of winter growing season.
Foir beauty, value and satisfaction,
plant Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs,
Roses, Bulbs. Shade trees of all kinds
/or Beauty and Comfort. Write for
catalogue for list of varieties and
prices.—Ramsey’s Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas. MarchlS
Help Clifton College and get a
foretaste of Christmas by having
dinner with the Trinity Lutheran
Ladies, Dec. 14, City Hall. ltc
-0-
Miss Olena Grace Townley, who is
a first-year student of C.I.A. at Den-
ton, came home for Thanksgiving.
She is very enthusiastic about col-
lege life.
■■■ o........-
LOST—One pair of 8 inch wire
connectors, near playground on No-
vember 21. Finder please communi-
cate with Community Public Service
Company for reward. ltc
-o-
Miss Evelyn Rachuig was here from
Morgan Tuesday to visit “home
folks” and assist in serving the fine
luncheon to the Community Public
Service Company employees in month-
ly session here.
-0-
W. D. Raley, Clifton’s popular pub-
lic school superintendent, called on
the Record Monday and evidently,
realizing that editors and their fam-
ilies also like to eat, left his cash
order for the paper another year.
Byron Bronstad, who is living at
Kilgore, was at home for his Thanks-
giving visit.
Get the genuine Marlin Crystals at
Price & Stuart’s Drug Store in Clif-
ton. The economical way of improv-
ing your unhealthy condition. tfc
a thanksgiving visit
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bullock and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reese drove
down from their homes in Albany for
jn, the home of
Beese.
i ■ n
Don’t miss “Deacon Dubbs”—a
good play supported by an excellent
cast. At City auditorium, Friday
night, Dec. 13. Presented by Clifton
Walther League. Adm. 10 and 20
cents. 41-2tc
Misses Mary Louise Branch and
Bettis Tunstall of Waco were here
from Waco for a Thanksgiving and
week-end visit with the latter’s
grandfather, W. T. Tunstall, or “Dad”
as he is best known to Clifton people.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jenson and lit-
tle daughter, Alice Diann, who are
making their home at Kenedy while
Mr. Jenson is employed in Govern-
ment work, were here and at Mosheim
during the Thanksgiving holidays for
a visit with homefolks.
DON’T SCRATCH! Get Paracide
Ointment, the guaranteed itch rem-
edy. Paracide Ointment is guaranteed
to relieve itch, eczema, itching piles
or skin irritations or money refunded.
Large jar 50c at Carpenter Broth-
ers. 34-16p
-o-
Henry Wiede, living out on route
one, Meridian, was in town last Mon-
day for supplies, and while here left
the cash to insure regular visits of
the Record to his home the next
twelve months; the subscription be-
ing in the name of his son, Edgar
Wiede.
The Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid
will have their annual bazaar and
dinner on Dec. 14, at City Hall. Use-
ful articles and suitable gifts will be
sold, and the following menu will be
served for dinner: Chicken, dressing,
gravy, cranberries, peas and carrots,
fruit salad, pie and coffee. ltc
Dorothy Baldridge who is a first-
year student in the University of
Texas, came up from Austin for the
Thanksgiving and week-end visit
with home folks. She expresses de-
light with her college work, as well as
the social features she has been en-
gaged in there.
Alfred Jenson came up from the
University of Texas Medical College
at Galveston to spend Thanksgiving
and the week-end with home folks. He
was accompanied, on his return trip
Sunday afternoon by his sister, Miss
Alice Jenson, who drove with him in
her car as far as Houston; she stop-
ping there for a visit with friends
for a few days.
ONE SURE ROAD TO BUSINESS SUCCESS IS PUTTING REG-
ULARLY A PART OF YOUR “INCOME IN THE BANK AND
LETTING THE ‘OUT-GO’ BE AS GREAT / ”
rs.
YOUR
GAN
Rev. and Mrs. Pernie C. Pederson
landed in Durban, South Africa, last
Saturday according to telegraphic in-
formaton received by the Mission
Board of the Lutheran Churches of
America who are sponsoring this
seven years’ stay in Africa by these
good people as missionaries. Mr. Ole
C. Pederson, father of Rev. Pederson,
was in from his home out west of
town Tuesday afternoon and gave
the Record the above information,
and also ordered the paper sent one
year to his son in Africa.
Miss Lurline Linn came in from
Denton to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Linn,
and was accompanied by her room-
mate, Miss Marie Spiller, whose home
is in Brady. Misses Linn and Spiller
were also room-mates when they at-
tended Abilene Christian College. On
Thanksgiving day Mr. Willie Hamer
of Junction, friend of Miss Marie,
came up and that afternoon the trio
left for Brady to visit Miss Spiller’s
parents. Mr. Hamer and Mr. Spiller
returned the girls to their school on
Sunday afternoon of this week.
----o-
District Judge O. B. McPherson of
Cleburne, who came down to Meridian
Monday morning to open this term of
district court and get the grandjury-
men started off on their duties of in-
vestigating the crime reports of the
county, come on down to Clifton Mon-
day afternoon to visit with friends in
this section for a short while. He
freely admitted that he was to be a
candidate in the next campaign to suc-
ceed himself in office, saying he de-
sired to serve Bosque, Somervell and
Johnson counties again as their dis-
trict judge. Judge McPherson said
there would be no jury cases in court
at Meridian before next week; wait-
some
Try Marlin Crystals for your
health’s sake. Sold at Clifton by Price
& Stuart’s Drug Store. tfc
,, tJ -o-
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Flint Jr. and
children were in Waco to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Flint’s moth-
er, Mrs. Greenwood, and other rela-
tives.
Miss Dorothy Greenwood returned
to her home in Waco last week after
spending several days here visiting
in the home of her sister, Mrs. O. L.
Flint, Jr.
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carpenter and
little son were here from their home
in Cleburne for the Thanksgiving day
visit in the home of his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. A. Carpenter.
-o-
C. C. Stryker, the hustling farmer-
dairyman living out east of town a
few miles, called while in the city
early Monday and left his cash order
for another year’s “home reading.”
Glenn Knudson of Cranfills Gap, a
former Clifton High School student,
now attending Howard Payne College
at Brownwood, was in Clifton for a
short visit with friends during
Thanksgiving holidays.
-o--
Try a box of novelty cakes for a
Christmas gift this year. The differ-
ent kinds such as: Sprits, rosettes,
goro, sandbakkelse, fattigmand and
Berlinerkranser, will be sold at
Bazaar, City Hall, Dec. 14. ltc
Many football fans from this sec-
tion were in Fort Worth last Satur-
day to witness the big football game
between T.C.U. and S.M.U., and as
usual some of them were disappoint-
ed in the outcome; S.M.U. winning
the game by the score of 20 to 14.
Frank Murchison and James Dod-
son of Vernon were here Sunday for
a short visit with relatives and
friends; and on their return home
that afternoon were accompanied by
Mrs. Murchison’s mother, Mrs. G. J.
Gibbs, who had been here on a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Mixon.
Mrs. T. J. Ford, who has been ab-
sent from the city several months
visiting children in other cities and
spending some of the time at her old
home in Morgan, returned to Clifton
last Saturday to spend the winter
months in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. E. Tennison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith and son,
James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mc-
Clure and son, L. M., Jr. accompanied
by Wyatt McFadden, drove up from
Port Arthur to spend Thanksgiving
holidays with Bosque County rela-
tives and friends. Mr. McFadden
stopped here to spend most of the
time with Clifton relatives and
friends, while the other members of
the party drove on to Meridian to
visit relatives and friends there.
Raymond Rogstad was taken to the
Baptist Sanitarium in Waco on Wed-
nesday afternoon of last week suffer-
ing from a severe attack of appen-
dicitis. He was accompanied by Dr.
V. D. Goodall of this city who per-
formed the operation and has been
making frequent visits to look after
his patient since. The latest reports
are to the effect that Raymond is
getting along satisfactorily and is
expected home late this week.
J. W. Calvert’s Shoe Shop is not
limiting its repair work to what the
name indicates, but does repair work
on many things. For instance he re-
pairs automobile tops, cushions, cur-
tains, and upholstery; saddles, har-
ness, boots, binder canvas and almost
anything that needs repairing. He
likes to make old shoes and boots
practically as good as new—and the
charges are very reasonable; making
it a big saving to have such work
done. tfc
Silite
SPOTLIGHTS
f*
PAGE FIVE
Jack Frost is your guest—but watch him!
He is full of tricks, and at times pretty cold-
blooded, particularly when he gets to: playing
around with quick fires.
JENSON & TUCKER INSURANCE AGENCY
CLIFTON
J. M. Jenson — Telephone 129 — Jack Tucker
“COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE”
Marion Norman and Dewey Mar-
tin of Morgan were business visitors
in Clifton Wednesday; Mr. Martin
making the Record a very pleasant
visit.
Miss Anna Marie Olson accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Louise
Swilley, spent last week-end here
with relatives and friends, returning
to their home in Houston early this
week.
Louis D. Landua, one of Clifton’s
popular filling station owners and
operators, called at the Record office
Thursday morning and left the cash
to pay for his old home paper one
year in advance.
-O--
Donald Prather writes his mother,
Mrs. W. E. Prather, that he was mar-
ried December 1, 1935, to Miss Agnes
Haynes of Corsicana, Texas. They
are making their home at 2309 Bryan
St., Dallas, Texas.
Richard Thiele and wife were up
from their home on route 3, Valley
Mills Wednesday, and Mr. Thiele
stopped in at the Record office to pay
for his old county paper, while Mrs.
Thiele was buying goods.
-O-
A. M. Jones, the popular cotton
buyer who possibly buys more Clif-
ton cotton for his firm than any one,
was here from Valley Mills Wednes-
day taking up a shipment, and also
handed in his check to pay for the
Record another year in advance.
-O-
Wm. B. Bertelsen, the Record’s
representative at Cranfills Gap this
week mailed in cash orders to pay
for the paper one year each to A. G.
Grimland, Cranfills Gap; Miss Anna
Domstad, Hico, and Mrs. Ben Rhodes,
Hamilton; the last named being a
new subscriber.
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Scarlett of
Temple were here last Friday for a
visit with children and friends; but
the main purpose of their coming up
on this date was to give Rev. Scar-
lett the privilege of attending a spe-
cial called meeting of the Clifton
Masonic Lodge and have a part in the
initiatory work that made his son,
Ewell Scarlett, of this city, a Master
Mason.
Misses Elvira Sonntag and Ena
Wiederaenders were here from Fort
Worth visiting with home folks last
Thursday. '
-0-
Miss Mamie Swenson who is again
teaching in Wichita Falls, was here
for Thanksgiving and week-end visit
with home folks.
Robert Hutchinson, living out on
Star route one, east of Clifton, this
week -had his name added to the-
Record’s growing list of readers for
a year.
Misses Lois and Bernie Rea who.
teach in Burkburnett, Texas, and
Tulsa, Oklahoma, respectively, were
at home to spend Thanksgiving and
the week-end.
-0-
L. E. Tennison, who is a member
of the finance committee of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Texas, is in
Waco this week attending the annual
sessions of that body.
-o——
Bill and Ralph Gray were over
from Waco for a Thanksgiving visit
with relatives and friends; making
headquarters in the home of their
sister, Mrs. Elmore Canuteson.
--------o.....;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price, former
citizens of this section, but now liv-
ing near Morgan, weri Clifton visi-
tors Thursday; Mr. Price taking time
to stop in at the Record office and pay
for his paper another year.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. Ardeh Olson- of
Brownsville spent several days here
last week-end visiting relatives and
friends. They could not very" well
bring their son, they reported, be-
caus the young man is in school.
Regular meeting of Clifton
Lodge, No. 360 A. F. & A. ML
Monday, Dec. 23, 7:30 p. m.
Visiting Masons are Cordial-
ly Welcome.
0. L. Flint, W. M.
L. E. Tennison, Secy.
Regular Meeting of Clifton
Chapter R. A. M., Monday
tDec. 9, 7:30 p. m. Visiting
I members are welcome.
Tyler Hill, H. E.
L. E. Tennison, Secy.
John Butler Schow with his sisters,
Misses Maidee and Doris, drove up
from Austin for a Thanksgiving and
week-end visit with “homefolks” in
Clifton. John Butler and Miss Doris
are first year students of the Uni-
versity of Texas, and they say they
like their work there fine, and when
you hear one say they like their col-
lege work it usually means they are
not having any trouble making their
grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Graves and
little son, Joe, returned home last
Saturday from Whitewright where
they were called on account of the ill-
ness and death of Mr. Graves’ seventy
four year old father, who passed away
after a brief illness. Deceased will be
remembered by many Clifton people
who met him while here on a visit in
the home of has son only a few weeks
ago; and at the tmie he was here he
led going to the Rio Grande val-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
EXTRA SPECIALS
Headquarters For Christmas Groceries
Candies, Nuts and All Fruits!
Dry Salt Meat for Seasoning, lb.....V .. 17c
Tomatoes, 6 cans for............... 23c
Milk, 6 cans for................... 17c
K. C. Baking Powder, 25-oz. can...... . 16c
Nice Oranges, per dozen.............12c
Black Pepper, 1-2 lb. can............ 10c
Peanut Butter, 24-oz. jar.......
Miller’s Special Coffee, 1 lb. pkg.......1 _
Nice Apples, per bucket.............25c j
Grapefruit, per dozen..............
Good Syrup, 1-2 gallon...........
Jel Well, Jel Treat, any flavor, pkg.....
Salad Dressing, pints . . ........
Winesap Apples, per dozen.....
Good Matches, 3 boxes for......
Nice Celery, per stalk.............
BRING US YOUR EGGS A1
■Cv
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1935, newspaper, December 6, 1935; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth775440/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.