The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964 Page: 4 of 10
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at the
< be firming to reset bet-
ter and are gaining confidence in
all phase* of their game. Itasca
kart n spirited football team, but
its personnel seemed to be down
from what it usually has. Wo were
pleased with our passing game;
it was improved over the last few
lb# “BM team won i thriller
from Stephenvtlle Thursday night
of last week by a score of ttH.
We were reel proud of the boys.
They gave the bent effort of the
yenr. There will be several of
these boys that will start on the
"A” team to 1965.
ttotomie whit# was voted the
“Blocker of the Week” award by
his teammates. Tommie plays cen-
ter on offense and to improving
to every game. He made a real
fine effort last Friday night on
one of Jerry Alton's runs. I think
mast of you remember ft
We have one of our toughest
games coming up this Friday night
with Glen Bose. It has lost only
four games, and these games were
L B. Poll Motors Horo
Is SoM To Wayne Gloff
L. B. Folk announced this week
the change in ownership of L. B.
Polk Motors, located on North
Highway 0 to Clifton. The firm
has been sold to Wayne Gloff, as
of this month.
Mr. Polk said that he would
continue to be associated with the
business with a working interest
to sales and service. He also add-
ed that Mr. Gloff plana to carry
* larger stock of parts for GMC
Trucks and Friedrich Air Condi
tions and to handle a larger selec-
tion of used can.
The firm will be operated un-
der the name of Gloff Motors. Mr.
Gloff built the building in which
the business to housed several
months ago.
to very fine ball clubs. They have
good stoe and have one of the
fastest backs, Calvin Boyd, to the
District. Two of their best linemen
are Jones, a guard, and Miller, a
center on offense and tackle on
defense.
The Glen Hose Tigers, coaches,
and fans think that they are the
team that can beat the Cubs. We
are really going to have to he
ready for this important district
game. You be there to back the
Cubs st Glen Rose at 8:00 P. M.
See you there.
COACH
Lovely a* Whitney'*
WHITNEYS
ANNOUNCES .
LOWEST PRICES
IN HISTORY FOR
LADIES’ WATCH >
BRACELETS
FASHION. STYLff, ’
AND COMFORT, TOO I
Blairmoor
ISSrSaT.
SILK SI* SOFT
♦5-SS
In your fwNM mMl
ANTtOUA
*7-85
r.T.i
ff2MX£3SX
' km or wtiN* 10 M.
,<t Just one minuto ws can show you
exactly how exciting the pics and
style news can be for you! Ledy Twist-
0-flex with its dramatic new fish ton
width has set the fashion world
aflame! And well it should. Thera's
just enough design surface to secant
the most exquisite end petite watch.
There are many new styles, too: All
truly originals, possibto only with the
miracle TwbtGfta construction.
May we ahsw ysst
SWEATERS
Originals
Knit In Italy
$14.98
TO
$19.98
WEDDING RING
SETS
PRICED FROM
$27.50 UP
Attractive
CARAVELLE
WATCHES
By Butova
AAan's And Woman's
FOR $10.95 UP
SO COMFORTABLE!
Playtex
LIVING STRETCH
BRAS
ONLY $4.95
ALSO
D CUP -$5.95
WHITNEY'S In Clifton
HOW THEY VOTED IN BOSQUE COUNTY
Prssldtwt:
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
i I 3
§ a *
362 189 183
147 79 70
-•■v '
I
i*
49
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w
33
Ralph Yarborough
George Bush
U. S.
W. R. Poage
Charles toenhower
Governor:
John Connally
Jack Crichton
343
400 207
60
179
207
206
36
113 106
28
120
119
39
126
48
60
459
62
59
68
69
25
295
95
26
103
89
103
38
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g
Q
J5
58
130
38
36
1,024
98 2,496
72 1,222
36
2,888
856
103
624
157
W
107 116
129 3,053
672
Former's Union To
Hold Annuol
Meeting On Nov. 9
The Bosque County Farmer’s
Union will hold its annual meet-
ing at 7:30 o’clock Monday night,
November 9 in the City Hall at
Clifton. This is a meeting for all
Farmer’s Union families.
Persons interested in Farmers
Union membership are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Drawings for door prizes will
be held. Gifts suitable for men
and women will be drawn from
separate boxes. There will be fa-
vors for all children persent.
Refreshments will be served at
the conclusion of the business
meeting.
Telephone
OR5-3610
First Frost Means Time To Winterize Cor
“When that first nip of frost is
.
]
in
•
Kp
I
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Giesenschlag,
of Snooks, visited in Clifton last
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with Mrs. Giesenschlag’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Womack.
Visiting last Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce
Parks, and with other relatives
were Mr. and Mrs. John Parks,
of College Station. They came es-
pecially to be with his mother,
who was a patient in the local
hospital following surgery.
Mr. aand Mrs. Kenneth Mjaa-
land and son, Kenneth Jr., visit-
ed here last Sunday with Mr.
Mjaaland’s brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O. Nelson,
and son, Kenneth Gene, and with
other relatives and friends.
Gene Aars and Miss Judy Scha-
fer, of Fort Worth, spent from
Friday night of last week until
Sunday here visiting with Mr.
Aars’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hulen
C. Aars, and sister, Peggy.
Mrs. W. L. Spieler has been a
patient in the local hospital since
Tuesday night of last week. Her
many friends hope she soon will
be completely well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gluck and
son, Larry Lee, of Irving, spent
last Saturday and Sunday near
Clifton with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Dillard. Mrs. Gluck is a niece of
Mrs. Dillard.
Visiting in Clifton last Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Matson, were Mrs.
Pat Duncan and children, Jan and
Billy, of Fort Worth. They also
spent some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan E. Orbeck and children,
Dianne, Dale, and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cowan, of
Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Prinz
and son, Gregory, of Houston, and
Bobby Cowan, of Tarleton State
College in Stephenvilie, spent the
past week-end here in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cowan.
The Primes remained for a longer
vacation visit with her parents, the
Cowans.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kettler and
two of their children, Roy and
Irene, spent the week-end with
Pastor and Mrs. Albert Petrich, in
the Norse Community. While here,
they also visited Pastor and Mrs.
Arthur Woiber in Crawford.
Mrs. E. A. Dahl returned home
last Friday afternoon folowing a
two weeks’ stay in Houston with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Parsons, of 444
Texas Avenue in South Houston.
Mr. Parsons underwent major sur-
gery at the Southeast Baptist Me-
morial Hospital on Monday, Octo-
ber 19, after having entered the
hospital the previous Saturday. He
spent ten days in the hospital and
now is at home, where he is
thought to be convalescing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tweedle and
daughters, Renee and Karen, spent
last Sunday sightseeing in Austin.
They attended church services at
Belton on their way to Austin.
Carl Grelle, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Grelle, and Misses
Miriam and Rosemary Thompson,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Thompson, all students at
Texas Lutheran College in Seguin,
spent last Saturday night and
Sunday here visiting with home
folks and attending CHS Home-
coming activities. -
Dr. and Mr*. Joe Donaldson, of
Pampa, were guests here on Octo-
ber 17 and 18 in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. V. D. Good all and son.
Van Jr. Dr. Donaldson was as-
sociated with the local hospital
in 1950. Also visiting in the Good-
all home Thursday and Friday of
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
George Schuler and Miss Inez
Schuler, of Houston, and Mrs. R.
M. Shaw, of Waco.
Miss Karen Schramn, of Waco,
accompanied by her roommate.
Miss Marjorie Crain, spent the
week-end in Clifton with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Schramn and attended CHS
Homecoming activities.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Thompson
of Canyon, and Mrs. L. W. Mcln-
tire, of Fort Worth, were week-
end guests of Mr.s George Fossett
Sr.
Charles Burgan returned home
last Friday from West Virginia
following a visit with his brother,
Major A. E. Burgan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kettler
spent last Sunday visiting in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Debb, in Wsco. Also visit-
ing in the Webb home that day
were another daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wal-
ker and children, Jerry Wayne
and Laura, of Corsicana, and a
son, Lewis Webb, who is stationed
with the United States Marine
Corps in Hawaii. The Daniel Webbs
recently returned home from
Hawaii following a visit with their
son, and he came with them to
enjoy a 30-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Luedtke and
children. Patty Jo and Rickey, of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana were Sat-
urday overnight visitors of hi*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lued-
tke.
Delicious
Fresh Doughnuts Daily
Cakes On Order For
All Occasions
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
DONUT CHEF
Mrs. Laverne Deibert
Phone OR54S24
610 W. 17th St.
HERE FOR HOMECOMING
Among some of the Clifton High
ex-students seen here last week-
end enjoying Homecoming activi-
ties were Miss Nellie Carr and
Ernest Love, students at North
Text* State University in Denton;
Larry Pullin, Morris Jackson,
Charles Larson, and Misses Brenda
Eggen, Mary Nell Hoel, and Ruthy
Hoel. students at Baylor Univer-
sity in Waco; Misses Claudale Kel-
ly and Helen Wiederaenders and
Mark Whitney, students at Sam
Houston State Teachers College in
Huntsville; Misses Karen Schramn.
and Donna Biassingame, of Waco; 1
Miss Mary Ellen Ender, of Dallas; ;
Mrs. Wally Ludtke, a student at!
the University of Houston; Gene j
Albrecht, of Arlington; Don Olson
and Miss Sherrie Blewett. of Tar-
leton State College in Stephen-
vilie; Paul Mangum, a student at
Arlington State College in Arling-
ton; Alvin Spitzer Jr., David
(Smokey) Kettler. and John Bald-
ridge, of Hill Junior College in j
Hillsboro; and many, many others, j
ATTENDS COUNCIL MEETING
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Appleby left
here Sunday morning for San Mar-
cos, where they visited for awhile
with their daughter, Miss Sandra
Appleby, a student at Southwest
Texas State College. From San
Marcos the Applebys returned to
Austin, where that afternoon and
night he attended a meeting of j
the Legislative Council of the I
University lntersch< lattic League
of which he is a member. Mr and
Mrs Appleby came back to Chf
ton Monday morning
Clifton High Band It
Invitod To Participate
In 1965 Stock Show Parade
Clifton High School’s Band has
been invited to participate in the
opening day Western Parade of
the 1965 Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth
on Friday, January 29.
Glen Judah, band director, said
Monday of this week that he
did not know as yet whether or
not the Clifton High Band would
be able to accept the invitation.
He thought perhaps it might if the
school calendar permitted.
At 2:00 o'clock that afternoon
the parade will kick off the ten-
day season of the 69th edition of
the Fort Worth Stock Show. Ap-
proximately 125,000 people lined
Fort Worth sidewalks to see the
1964 Western Parade. The color-
ful two-hour parade consisted of
46 marching bands and 56 riding
groups
The 1965 Stock Show will begin
at 4:00 P. M. January 29 and will
run through Febraury 7.
Bernhardt's
Garage
WELDING &
REPAIR SERVICE
Yewr Rusinas* Appreciated
TELEPHONE 0434012
309 W. 3RD, CLIFTON
WANTED
Women for Employment
In Garment Industry!
Experience desired, but not absolutely necessary. Apply
In person at Patty's of Taxas Employment Office, in the
Herald-News Bldg., 223 North Beil, Hamilton, Texes,
Mon., Nov. 9, thru S<t., Nov. 14, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., or writ*
Hamilton Development Corp., P. O. Box 140, Hamilton,
Texas, for application blank.
Yes, a good rule to follow—"wnen tnat first nip o
felt, that is the best time to winterize your car. Let us check
your hose, radiator, put in anti-freeze, replace worn spark plugs,
set your carburetor, and make your car ready for good winter
driving.
Brakos need relining? We will
do the fob at a reasonable f
mm.-
For Tire Fastest And Easiest
Long Distance Calls —
Here’s some telephone tips;
When Operator answers:
First—Give name of city
you are calling.
Second—Give Area Code
for that city.
Third—Give number
you are calling.
Fourth—Welt until asked before giving your own number.
Example: Dallas, Area Code 214, RI 2-1432
REMEMBER IT'S TWICE AS PAST TO CALL
BY NUMBER 111
Clifton Telephone Company, Inc.
John And Bill Blewett, Owners
Dial "O" for Long Distanca Oparator
FARMERS AND RANCHERS
Now's the time to use Pfizer's or Trans-World
Vitamin A-D-E Injectible
Emulsifiable
Vitamin A-D-f Injectible Emulsifiable will take care of all commonly known
vitamin deficiencies in Bvesteck in this area. STAY AHEAD OF THE PACK—
INJECT YOUR LIVESTOCK NOW!
You'd fnd all types of livestock drenches, instruments, and veterinary sup-
plies at—
EVANS IMPLEMENTS
-411 ti AWL g. — mm — Phono Oft 5-3511-
JENSON MOTORS
North Highway 4 — Clifton, Texas — Phono OR54717
"When QealHyIs A Nest"
Chevrolet*
1964 Chevy n Nova 4-Door...........................‘8* PG, RAH. Air Conditioned, Tinted Glass,
W/S/W Tires, Low Mileage. One Owner.
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door....................‘8’, PG, RAH, Tinted Glass, W/S/W Tires, Air
Conditioned. A Real Nice Car.
1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door....................‘6’ Std. Shift, RAH, Tinted Glass, Low Mileage,
One Owner. F*erfect.
1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door........._.......*8’, PG, RAH, Air Conditioned, Locally Owned.
Above Average.
1961 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door.......................*6\ Std. Shift, RAH, Tinted Glass, Economical. Try
This One.
1962 Chevy R 300 4-Door..............................‘6’, PG. RAH, Air Conditioned, Tinted (Haas,
W/S/W Tires. Too Cheap!
Fords
1963 Ford C300 4-Door...............................RAH, ’8’, Automatic, Tinted Glass, Low Mileage.
Perfect.
1962 Ford Falcon Ranchero........................Big ‘6’, Std. Shift, RAH, One Owner. Real Economy.
1962 Dodge Dart 2-Door---------------------‘6’, Std. Shift, Heater, 18,000 Miles, Guaranteed
Performance.
1962 IHT Scout Station Wagon------------------4-Wheel Drive, Heater, 2 New Mud-Grip Tire*, Low
Mileage. Perfect For Hunting, Fishing, or “Just
Riding Along”.
Several cheap Fords and Chevrolet* with a lot of good transportation left
in them.
COME SEE! COME DRIVE! COME BUY!
_
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Hicks, Tom & Hicks, Mrs. Tom. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964, newspaper, November 6, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778040/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.