The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962 Page: 1 of 10
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Microfilm Service & Sale a XX
P. 0. Box 0066,
Delia*, Texas
11
TEN CENTS PER COPY
Top Two District
Teams To Play Here
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THI CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962
Band Sweetheart Will
Be Presented Friday Night
VOLUME 62 — NO.
LOCAL CUB SCOUTS BOARD SPECIAL—Pictured above are the
Clifton Cub Scouts and accompanying adults from this city who are
shown as they were boarding or getting ready to board the Santa Fe
“Cub Special” last Saturday morning for a round trip train ride to
Cleburne.
The local Cub Scouts were among approximately 500 Cubs from the
Central, Brazos Valley, and Tri-Bosque Scout Districts of the Heart O’
Texas Council who enjoyed the “Go” train ride.
It had just started to rain when the group left Clifton around 10:00
A. M., but the farther north they traveled the better they found the
weather. The sun shone in Cleburne during their visit there, and they
particularly enjoyed their tour of the Santa Fe Railway shops and
yards. Each of the local boys was allowed to pull the whistle on a new
diesel engine.
The Clifton folks left the train here at about 4:00 P. M. that after-
noon. Consensus of opinion was that the trip was a wonderful one.
Farm Bureau Fleets Directors, Passes
Resolutions At Womack Meeting Oct. 16
Members of the Bosque County
Farm Bureau named six new direc-
tors and two directors-at-large at
their meeting held Tuesday night,
October 16, at the Zion United
Church of Christ Fellowship Hall
at Womack, with Edwin Kruse act-
ing as host for the evening and
Bruce Lindsey, Farm Bureau presi-
dent, presiding.
Approximately 100 members en-
joyed a delicious covered dish sup-
per prior to the business meeting.
Prior to the supper Reverend Wal-
ter R. Simpson Jr., Womack pastor,
gave the invocation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long, of Clif-
ton, who attended the State Farm
Bureau Institute in July, spoke
briefly concerning the high points
of the institute. Mr. Long pointed
out that even though the Farm
Bureau is the largest farm organi-
zation in the nation, it needs to be
stronger. In her talk Mrs. Long’s
main point was that Communism
is at our doorsteps.
H. J. Reichert, membership chair-
man, reported that Bosque County
again had exceeded its quota of
members for the coming year and
that it also was first in Farm
Bureau District 8 to accomplish
that goal. He also said that this
year was the eighth consecutive
year tor Bosque County to exceed
its quota of members.
Newly-elected directors previous-
ly mentioned and the communities
they will represent are as foUows:
Loyd S. Swenson, Norse; David
Dahl, Womack; Sam Radde,
Meridian; Leo Marshall, Walnut
Springs; Fred Vickrey (reelected),
Mosheim; and W. M. Pollei (re-
elected), Valley Mills. Calvin Rue-
ter, from the east side of the Bos-
que River, and E. R. Luedtke, from
the west side of the river, were
named as directors-at-large. Mrs.
William E. Grimes, of Clifton, was
elected for a two-year term as di-
rector of the Associated Women.
Voting delegates elected to at-
tend the State Farm Bureau Con-
vention to be held in San Antonio
November 11-14 are Calvin Rueter,
Edwin Kruse, Grady St. Clair, and
H. J. Reichert. Alternates are Bruce
Lindsey, Sam Radde, David Dahl,
and M. B. Jameson. W. L. Gauntt
also will attend the convention as
service agent from Bosque County.
Paul Harvey, noted news com
mentator, will be the bouquet
speaker at the state convention
next month. It was voted to pay for
the tickets of the delegates so that
they may attend this banquet
During the meeting at Womack
Tuesday night of last week the
Bosque County Farm Bureau pass-
ed three resolutions at the county
level and twelve resolutions were
recommended to the state conven-
tion. These resolutions will be
studied by the state committee and
will be presented and voted upon
at both the Mate and national con-
ventions at flit Farm Bureau.
These 1962 resolutions are
follows:
District 13-A’s two top-rated
football teams, Clifton and Joshua,
will clash for survival in the dis-
trict race at Clifton Friday at 8:00
P.M.
Clifton opened district play with
a 50 to 0 victory over Alvarado last
Friday night, while Joshua pushed
over 28 points in the first half and
then coasted in for a 36 to 0 win
over Glen Rose.
Joshua has defeated Burleson,
Boswell, Everman, Grandview, Ced
ar Hill, and Glen Rose. In Joshua’s
first game Meridian had it 12
to 0 in a rainstorm before the
lights went out and the game was
halted. It did not go down in the
record books as a game; therefore,
Joshua will come to Clifton unde-
feated.
Coach Aubrey Roberts has talked
with several of the coaches of
teams which have played Joshua;
they seem to agree that Joshua
does not look too impressive, but
it seems to wind up with the big
end of the score each Friday.
The Joshua Owls have shown a
tough defense, led by two fine
linebackers, Chuck Carlock and
Larry Rodgers, who are reported
to have received some special in
structions this past summer from
the famous University of Texas
linebacker, Pat Culpepper. Coach
Howard Yeary of the Owls is an
old-timer, who it is understood took
one of his teams to the state finals
a number of years ago.
Offensively, the Owls have a
good passer, who has managed to
connect with regularity. Ronnie
Galbreath, a senior, at quarterback
handles most of the Owls’ passing.
Curtis Creach is a fine runner;
Coach Richard Liardon says that
Creach reminds him of Reicher’s
Bobby Pugh, who gave the Cubs
considerable trouble.
Joshua’s offensive features a
tailback and wingback, with the
quarterback most of the time back
of the center but at times shifting
over to form a single wing forma-
tion. Joshua uses a lot of pitch-outs
and cross-bucks.
The Owls will average about 170
County
(1) Resolved that Bosque Coun-
ty Farm Bureau request the Bos-
que County ASC Office to publish
in its newsletters the result of all
county committeemen elections
and all referendums voted on in
the county;
(2) Resolved that Bosque County
Farm Bureau support the Screw-
worm Eradication and Brucelosis
Programs at the county level; and
(3) Resolved that Bosque County
should have a larger share of new
Farm-to-Market roads. To this end
the board of directors shall appoint
a Roads Committee to work with
the commissioners court to develop
new roads and bridges.
State And National
(1) Taxes: Resolved that studies
be initiated to promote economy
in state government by eliminating _______
duplications and that the next leg I pounds in the line and around 150
isUture keep spending within pros- in the backfield. Team play has
pective tax revenue and no new been one of the strong points of
taxes or tax increase be voted; Joshua this year.
(2) Resolved to support the The Cubs came out of the game
American Farm Bureau’s farm pro- against Alvarado in good physical
gram as opposed to the recently condition and, barring injury in
passed farm legislation; practice this week, should be at
(3) Resolved that the American full strength Friday night
Farm Bureau be opposed to deficit The district title likely rides on
government spending and that oui the outcome of Friday night’s
national debt be retired with all game; it should be a good one
deliberate haste; Joshua’s fans have taken a liking
(4) Resolved that the American to the Owls' play this fall and are
Farm Bureau be opposed to a tax expected to be on hand in great
cut until the Federal Budget is number. Clifton fans liked the way
balanced and the National Debt the Cubs went after Alvarado last
ref“c^1: . . t , , FridV night and will be present
(5) Resolved that the American Friday night to help the Cubs all
Farm Bureau be opposed to medi- they can
cal care for anyone at the national
level, as such programs should be | yu p /pzin ■» « .
conducted for needy people at the "• ™ ' sOOwTI
local city, county, and state levels; To SIlOW ScrOWWOTIII Film
(6) Resolved that the American
Farm Bureau be opposed to Fed-I Farmers and ranchers of
eral Aid to Education; “re* will be interested in seeing
(7) Resolved that the American **“ Mm depleting the pro-
Farm Bureau seek legislation to IgreM l* h*1*1* ®“de i„ Texas
Special ceremonies will take
place during half-time at the Clif-
ton-Joshua football game here Fri-
day night of this week, at which
time the Clifton High Band Sweet-
heart will be announced and pre-
sented to the spectators. Also of
interest during half-time activities
will be a special twirling routine
given by the Clifton High major-
ettes, who will be featured at that
game.
Band Sweetheart nominees for
1962 are Charlene Meyer, a senior
student; Rosemary Thompson, a
junior; and Betty Albrecht, Nell
Conway, and Randy Outlaw, sopho-
mores. All are members of the
Clifton High School Band.
Name of the sweetheart will be
kept secret until the half-time
ceremonies, although voting by the
band members took place earlier
this week. A run-off was held Wed-
nesday between the two top nomi-
nees, Charlene Meyer and Rose-
mary Thompson.
This week will be one of the
two times during the current foot-
ball season that the Clifton High
Band will stop its marching rou-
tine during half-time for special
ceremonies. The second time will
be next week at the homecoming
game here between Clifton and
Itasca, when the Homecoming
Queen and other nominees for
that honor will be presented.
Cubs Crush Indians'
Hopes By 50To0
Lions Hear Joe
White At Meeting
Guest speaker Tuesday noon,
October 23, at the Clifton Lions
Club was Joe White, County Super-
intendent of Schools. Mr. White
made a very interesting presenta-
tion of the duties of the office of
County School Superintendent, giv-
ing the changes in the nature of
the office since its beginning in
Bosque County under the jurisdic- ... .. _ . „ , -
2 ““ Comminionm Co»
this
Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Torres, Box
225. Morgan, announce the birth
of a son, Alfredo, on October 18,
1962, in the Clifton hospital. The
little fellow weighed 6 pounds and
14 ounces at birth.
A son, Bart Lee, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Hugh Spears,
of McGregor, on October 20, 1962,
in the CUfton hospital and weigtoNl
9 pounds and 4 ounces upon Ills
arrival.
correct current abuses
Eminent Domain Laws;
of our I
under the $1.3 million dollar screw-
___ worm program. The film will be
(8) 'Resolved" that "the American I ^
Farm Bureau seek legislation to L-J£" thi
(a) limit the terms of the Supreme
Court justices, (b) that the Su- 5,y NSe^r l “t^Mi m
ESS gy-*sfa.» •‘nil a
or put under ctvU Sendee,'?) tilt bi’toctam*
they be chosen on a regional basis, Vim^nd th*
on must have previous *_ v-??.. __d. J5* . P
both state and/or |j
(d) that they must have previous “her^tae n
experience as both state and/or 1^““ here 0,6 night of November
Federal judges, and (e) that Fed-
eral judges be elected rather than
appointed;
(9) Resolved that the American
Farm Bureau oppose rate hikes on
first class mail and that federal
employee pay hikes be charged to
the department involved and not
tied in with postal legislation;
(10) Resolve that the American
Farm Bureau oppose foreign aid
to all countries who will not pledge
support to American policies and
that all aid to countries not pay-
ing their share of United Nations
expenses be eliminated;
(11) Resolve that more foreign
aid be in products rather than
cash; and
(12) Resolve that school lunch
programs, aid to needy people,
food stamp plan, etc., be charged
to the Department of Health, Wel-
fare, end Education rather than
the Department of Agriculture.
in 1905
The County Board Of Trustees,
with the County Superintendent of
Schools as its executive officer,
has a number of duties. The most
prominent matters handled by this
group are the selection of county
supervisors, handling of all school
transportation funds and reports
to the state department, transfers,
designation of school district lines,
reporting and handling of county
teachers’ withholding taxes and
school retirement funds, and act-
ing as referee on local problems
which arise where the local au-
thorities desire such referee.
By state law the County School
Superintendent serves as budget
officer for the schools in the coun-
ty. He also helps the schools by
pooling many of their supply needs
and saving them money through
quantity purchases. The County
Superintendent’s office is active
in sponsoring county-wide teacher
workshops during the school year.
Lion president W. T. Holder an-
nounced that the next Lions Club
meeting would be a ladies’ night
meeting and would be in joint
participation with the Clifton Mag
azine Club. An outstanding speak-
er, Colonel H. B. Simpson of Fly-
TAF in Waco, will present the pro-
gram, which is reported to be most
interesting by those who have
heard Colonel Simpson.
It was announced that the club
had two new members. Burton
Hoff and Dean K. Haralson.
Guests enjoying the fine lunch
served by the Civic Improvement
Society to the Uons were Herbert
Barsh of Waco and Sheriff A O.
Carr of Meridian.
Clifton High Cubs were at their
season’s best Friday night, October
19, when they crushed the Alvara-
do Indians 50 to 0 in the opening
of district play. The game was not
as one-sided as the score indicates
until the Indians gave up in the
fourth quarter.
The score at the close of the first
half was 12 to 0 for the Cubs, with
Clifton having fought off an Al-
varado attack from the Clifton
four-yard-line and first down to go
for Alvarado in the second quarter.
Hard blocking and tackling by
the Cubs wore a somewhat crippled
Alvarado team down as the game
progressed, with the Cubs adding
two touchdowns in the third quar-
ter and four touchdowns in the
fourth quarter. Most of the last
quarter scores came with Clifton’s
reserves in the game.
Clifton fans were impressed with
the improved blocking of the Cub
backs. They moved out faster,
made contact with the opposition,
and gave the Cub ball carriers an
opportunity to get out and down
the field. Ball carrying was fairly
well divided between David Kett-
ler, Gary Swenson, and Larry Pul-
lin for the Cubs, with Bart Town-
send picking up his share on pass-
option plays.
However, the real difference in
the two ball clubs appeared to be
in the line, where the Cubs soundly
out-fought and out-played the In-
dians. Buddy Cox played one of
his many good games and was ably
assisted by Lawrence Zuehlke,
Bernard Erickson, Dickie Larson,
Frank Tyler, and Thomas Wilson
in the center of the line.
Clifton’s defense held the In-
dians to four first downs, while the
Cubs were rushing for 447 yards
on the ground and 24 yards in the
air for 15 first downs.
Summary Of Came
Alvarado kicked off to Clifton,
INll
T* SPsrSMfy
score. On two carries Swenson
picked up 10 yards for a first down,
Pullin added 12 more for another
first, and then Swenson broke loose
behind fine blocking led by Pullin
for 32 yards and a touchdown. Ex-
tra point was missed.
The Indians brought the Cub
kick-off back to the Alvarado 32.
Following the first play, the In-
dians pulled a fast breaking play
without huddling and ran to Clif-
ton’s 35, almost going all the way.
There the Cubs recovered an Al-
varado fumble but also received a
15-yard penalty, and then lost a
fumble to Alvarado. Pat Stewart
intercepted an Indian pass. Kettler,
Swenson, and Pullin picked up long
yardage for two first downs to the
Alvarado 15. There a series of Cub
passes fizzled, and Alvarado took
over on its 12; it had to punt, and
the Cubs gained possession on Al-
varado’s 35 and moved the ball
25 yards to the Indian’s 10 as the
first quarter ended.
Kettler opened the second quar-
ter by moving for a first down to
the Alvarado 4. Pullin added 2;
then Glenn Murphree went over
for another six points. Extra point
again missed. The Indians brought
the Cub kick-off back to the Al-
varado 30. There some dipsy-doodle
guard-around play produced a 50-
yard run for the Indians to the
Cub 15. After catching up with the
Indian, the referees ruled the Cube
roughed up the runner in putting
him to the ground and penalized
the Cubs half the distance to the
goal—to the 7Vi-yard-line. Alvara-
do got a first down on the Cub
four but could add only two more
(Continued on page 4)
SOS drive to administer Type II
Oral Sabin Polio Vaccine in Bosque
County on Sunday, October 21, is
considered to have been successful
by the Bosque-Hamilton County
Medical Society, as an approximate
total of 6,200 persons received the
vaccine at the nine county clinics
set up for that purpose.
In Clifton 2,400 men, women,
and children were given the vac-
cine, which compares with 2,966
who received the Type I dosage
in September. Total tor the county
in September was 7,035. Therefore,
586 fewer persons in Clifton and
835 fewer in the county as a whole
visited the clinics last Sunday than
in September for Type L
Totals last Sunday for the other
Bosque County clinics were Valley
AiiBflki unuiucE . . . . |Mills, 1,120; Meridian, 900; Cran-
OUEENNOMI NS E-Lynda Ash- flu, Gap, 617; Mosheim, 251; Wal-
craft, Baylor University senior, is
Homecoming Queen
Nominees Named
Nominees for 1962 Clifton High
a nominee for the 1962 Baylor!
Homecoming Queen. Miss Ashcraft, |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Ashcraft of Clifton, is an office I
administration major representing
Rho Gamma Sigma, law fraternity.
She is a member of the Athenean ___________________
Club, women’s social club, and was School Homecoming Queen, *who
Freshman FootbaU Queen in 1959. will reign during the activities
The Homecoming Queen will be planned during CHS Homecoming
chosen from 28 nominees and to be held Friday and Saturday,
crowned Saturday, October 27, at November 2 and 3, have been se-
the half-time activities of the Bay- lected by their respective classes.
lor-Texas A. A M. game. | Name of the Homecoming Queen
will be announced during half-
r«l*L JU.Jlta,e *ctivltie* Friday night, Nov-
rlfflt, Jixfil brades - * 2- ‘I the Clifton-IUscs
’ football game here, and she and
DrACAM4 Prnnsmw the other nominees will be pre-
r resell I rruijrulll sented at that time. The entire
high school student body selects
Students in the Fifth and Sixth the Homecoming Queen.
Grades of the Clifton Elementary Nominees are Sandy Eaton,
School presented the program, en- daughter of Mrs. R. B. Hogg Jr.,
titled “Our American Heritage”, and Kay Roberts, daughter of Mr.
at the last meeting of the Clifton and Mrs. Aubrey Roberts, Fresh-
Parent-Teacher Association, which men; Kay Kincheloe, daughter of
took place at 7130 o’clock on Wad- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kincheloe, and
nesday night, October 17, in the Randy Outlaw, daughter of Mr.
Bettis Auditorium of the local and Mrs. Clyde Outlaw, Sopho-
mores; Ruthy Hoel, daughter of
Mrs. Arthur E. Willmann, vice- Mr. and Mrs. Calvert H. Hoel, and
president of the association, Intro- Helen Wiederaenders, daughter of
duced the program to the audience. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wlederaend-
Mrs. O. R. Jenson, Clifton Public era. Juniors; and Yvonne Ander-
Schools music teacher, served as son, daughter of Mrs. Ernest An-
musical director for the program,
and Kenneth Leek, a junior high
student, acted as drummer. Fifth
and Sixth Grade teachers, who also
served as directors of the program,
are Mrs. W. W Rester, Mrs. J.
W. Shipp. Mrs. Hans J. Hansen, and years, with the Junior Class again
Mrs. Phil Gilliam.
During the business moating
committees to function during the
Harvest Carnival, scheduled at the
Clifton Public Schools for Thurs-
day night, November 8, were read.
These committee members wifi be
named in next week’s issue of 4ft*.
Record. The P-TA sponsors the 1
Harvest Carnival as an annual
event at the local schools.
PERSONALS
Mrs. O. M. Bronstad, of this city,
has been receiving medical care
in the local hospital since Monday
of this week. Her many friends
hope she soon will be completely
well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Odie C. Pederson
returned home last Saturday fol-
lowing a visit at Bakersfield, Cali-
fornia, with his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pod-
on, and children, Michael and
Kami. While there they all en-
joyed a trip to Yosemito National
Park. The Pedersons left here Oct-
ober 9 and made the journey to
California by train.
derson, and Charlene Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row W. Meyer, Seniors.
Scheduled events for the 1962
CHS Homecoming will be much
the same as those of
to sponsor the activities. The Juni-
ors would like to salute the mem-
bers of any graduating class which
makes a special effort to get to-
gether di
'’If:
Kp
S3
ppi
flora
8 4 22
rtf1** ■ % jf/ (
during homecoming, espec-
ially the classes which graduated
ta years ending in “2”, such as
1912, and on in that manner
through 1961
The homecoming dinner, to be
served in the school cafeteria from
5:00 until 7:00 P.M. Friday, Nov-
ember 2, by the mothers of the
Junior Class members, will feature
the traditional turkey with all the
trimmings and also will include
homemade bread and home-baked
pies. Tickets may be bought in ad-
vance from members of the class or
purchased at the door.
It has been suggested that class-
mates plan to meet at the cafe-
teria and eat together, and a table
also will be designated at the din-
ner for former CHS faculty
bers.
At 8:00 o’clock on Friday night,
November 2, the Clifton Cubs will
the Itasca Wampus Cats at
Cub Stadium, with the game being
predicted to give the fans a real
thrill. Half-time ceremonies wiU
consist of
music by the Clifton High School
Band, as weU as of the crowning ,
of the Homecoming Queen previ- •
ously mentioned.
Immediately after the conclusion
of the game that night all exes and
students of Clifton High School
are Invited to attend a Scribble
Party in the school cafeteria, at
which time the 196182 “Old Mill”,
CHS annual, will be distributed to
those persons who take their re-
ceipts. There
freshmenta
be fflstri
s^it. admission ^sm
students enjoy i
other’s annuals.
Highlight of
coining will be
from 8:00 to
night.
Scheduled For Nov. 3
Annual fall sale of the Central
Texas Polled Hereford Associa-
tion wiU be held in Clifton Sat-
urday, November 3, at the Clif-
ton Livestock Commission rvwnpmy
arena. The association will offer
51 head, 34 bulta and 17 females.
Sale will start at 1:00 P. M.
They are the usual show and sale
that have been taking place la con-
junction with the Central Texas
Fair but were changed to what toe
Central Texas Polled Hereford As-
sociation believes will be a more
favorable date. The snnmt fall
show will begin Friday, November
2, at 9:00 AM.
Catalog or additional informa-
tion can be obtained from WiU
Krueger Jr., Clifton, secretary.
Mrs. Barry Johnson, of Msri-
dtaiL who entered the
pital for medical care <
of this week
to her home the i
6,200 In County, 2,400
Here Get Sabin Vaccine
nut Springs, 243; Iredell, 220; Kop-
perl, 209; and Morgan, 206. AU of
the nine clinics had less to receive
the Type n vaccine than the Type
I vaccine with the exception of
Walnut Springs, Kopperl, and Mor-
gan, which had more.
September totals were Valley
Mills, 1,370; Meridian, 996; Cran-
fills Gap, 652; Mosheim, 321; Mor-
gan, 249; Walnut Springs, 228;
Kopperl, 125; and Iredell, 108. It
is thought that Walnut Springy
Kopperl, and Morgan administered
more vaccine this time because so
many of their residents prior to
the September administration had
received Type I in adjoining coun-
ties.
Dr. W. T. Holder, of Clifton, sec-
retary of the Bosque-Hamilton
County Medical Society, said this
week that he felt the citizens are
to be congratulated for their re-
sponse to this mass Immimhatfaif
effort. He also wanted to remind
persons who were out of town last
Sunday, or who for other reasons
missed the vaccine, that toe vac-
cine is available at the nearest
doctor’s office in Bosque County.
All you need to do ta to go to
the doctor's office and request
your vaccine.
“The above approximate total of
persons receiving the vaccine last
Sunday is approximately 1,000 be-
low the previously administered
Type L” Dr. Holder went on to
say;” however, with the extra ad-
ministrations during the coming
week at doctors’ offices, it ta felt
that this ta still a good turnout and
a good result, with a lot of im-
munity extended to too popula-
tion. The first administration
reached 82% of the population of
Bosque County; this Type H will
be in the neighborhood of 70% at
the population, which still ta con-
sidered a worthwhile percentage.”
Dr. Holder concluded his t*
marks by saying, “Again. I would
like to thank all of the vohmtoer
workers for their wonderful help,
organisation, and administration
and the community for their excel-
lent response. The date for admin-
istration of Type m Orel Sabin is
indefinite and will not he given
on the previously suggested date,
first week of December. In an
probability, it will be offered to
the populace after the first of toe
coming year 1963. These develop-
ments will be decided upon and
passed on to the public through
the newspapers.”
C. G. Bronstad, of this city, who
entered the Clifton hospital Thurs-
day of last week, underwent minor
surgery there the following day.
He stiU was a patient there Wed-
nesday of this week. Here to he
with Mr. and Mrs. Bronstad the
last of the week were their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William R. McDowell, of
eighth grade members of the squad,
lota of rivalry and at the some time i
year, they have learned a lot of
defeated Valley Mills 21 to 0.
SS39S
■ - - /
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 26, 1962, newspaper, October 26, 1962; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth777925/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.