The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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leas Polled Hereford
ter 31 Averages $260
&300, Females $209
second, end Hill, third and fourth.
Winter Heifer Calve*, Hill, fir*t.
Junior Heifer Calvea, Michael
Allen, first, Relyeu, second.
Champion Female, Charlie Shel-
ley's CDS Penny Lamplighter; Re-
serve Champion Female, Barbara
Allen's GLA Princess Mesa 122.
Get of Sire, Hill, first. Allen,
second, and Poe, third.
Pair of Yearlings, Allen, first,
Shelley, second, and Poe, third.
Pair of Calves, Hill, first and
Allen second and third.
Pen of Junior Yearling Bulls,
A.LL. Haster, Valley Mills, first,
Krueger's Polled Hereford* and
Ace-Hi, tied for second.
Champion Pen of Bulls, Haster,
Reserve Champion Pen of Bulls,
Krueger's.
Pen of Senior Yearling Heifers,
Master, first.
Pen of Junior Yearling Heifers,
Krueger’s, first. Sam Radde, Meri-
dian, second. Beiyeu, third
Champion Pen of Females, Krue-
ger’s; Reserve Champion Pen of
Remalet, Radde
Patsy Blum Named
To Who's Who On
College Listing
"Womm In Art" b
Local Magazine Chib's
Program Subject Oct. 27
[by
ef
by
to
Mn. J. Bruce Parks welcomed
members of the Clifton Magazine
Club to her home on Tuesday,
October 27. for their fourth meet-
ing of the club year Twenty mem-
bers were present and one guest,
Mrs. Ju Don Rickels of Spur,
daughter of the hostess.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Lewis llauke, Mrs. C. S. Bron-
stad presided at the short busi-
ness session. Mrs. H. F. Collins
i introduced the speaker of the af-
; ternoon, Mrs Loyd Swenson, whose
subject was "Women in Art”.
Mrs Swenson limited her selec
; tion of famous women artists to
those in painting and sculpturing.
She discussed the life and paint-
ing of America’s first woman
painter to gain an international
reputation, Mary Caaaatl, who liv-
ed most of her productive years
in Paris, haring already studied
in Italy. A representative picture
of hers was shown. Another famous
painter of the U S. was Georgia
O'Keeffe, a surrealist painter, who
lived several years in Amarillo and
Ca*yan while teaching also. Other
painters included in the survey
ware Grandma Moans. Clementine
Hunter, and Mrs. Clara Williamson,
formerly of Iredell and now of Dal-
las, who is Mill painting at the
age of M. She paints many scenes
of Booque County from her memory
of girlhood days.
Fri
the
first.
Hill.
Lillian
. first.
Drip
IT and
IShef
Vance
Patsy Blum, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earon W. Blum, of Cran-
filla Gap, has been named to
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col-
leges", at Tarleton State College.
Mias Blum, i 1961 graduate of
Cranfilla Gap High School, is a
senior social science major.
Selection to "Who's Who" of-
fers recognition of exceptional
achievement and outstanding ef-
fort on the part of the individual
student. A basis of scholarship,
participation and leadership in
academic and extra curricular acti-
vities, citizenship and service to
the school and promise of future
usefulness is used in the selec
tion of students to be honored
nationally in "Who’* Who".
Twenty-five students from Tarle-
ton State College have been nam-
ed to "Who's Who Among Stu
dents In - American Universities
and Colleges''.
Included in the group are 17
seniors and eight juniors.
Those receiving the recognition
were first nominated by mem-
bers of their respective college
classes, and then by a joint stu
dent-faculty committee appointed
by Tarleton President. E J. Ho-
well. Nominations were then sub-
mitted to the national office, from
which the final choice was made.
SOIL CONSERVATION
third,
i Lamp
first,
end
Hill,
.w- a—.n
mini,
Hill.
Shel
, CUf
Among the sculpors the speaker
told of Dr. Waldioe Tauch of San
Aalouln, who la known here far
bar sculptured "Plppa Paaaea” in
front of the Armstrong Browning
Building at Baylor University in
Wain. Mrs. Buonaan alao mention
ad the fare am at early worn
•eulpaor, Elisabeth Nay. of Hoar
stand and Austin, and Louise Naval-
•on and Margarita Wildanbet
The speaker also referred to lo-
cal artists abroad, Mbs Gnrtaa
NUasn, now living and painting
la Stavanger, Norway; Miss Doris
tore, teaching and painting in
Munich, Germany; and Valorte
Goods It Mooney, studying and
singing in Graz, Austria
At the conclusion at the pro-
gram, the hostess invited the
guests to the tea table in the din
lag room, when Meedsmes Tom
Parks and Ju Don Rickels served
coffee and molded salad from an
embroidered linen cloth laid table
centered with white and bronze
chrysanthemums in an antique
The next meeting of the chib
will bo November 10, with Mn. E.
& Raley, hoateea, entertaining in
Oh if "
Oot-Of-Ceoaty Rahrtfves,
Relatives and friends from out-
of-county who were In Clifton on
Dr. and Mn. Duane C. Uhri, Mr.
and 'Mrs «M> Hart. Mn. C. R.
Osborn, Reverend end Mn. Martin
Jenson, Carl Sorenson, Mr. and
Mm. Otto Nygaart, Mr. and Mn.
Irvin Suriey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hm Suriey and children. Ricky
and Randy, of Dallas; Mr. and
Mn. £. P. SUriey and children.
Runny and Karen, and Mr. and
is— Fred Schuster and sen, Paul
Moth, of Barnaul: ». ami Mr*.
DuWayne Jeschke and Mr. and
Mn. Joe Burley and son, David,
of Hamilton; Mia* Elbe Christoffer-
son and Mr. and Mr*. Louis Sur
ley, of Waco; Mr. and Mm. Alvin
Suriey, of Everman; and Mn.
Annie Bekkelund and Mbs Tilda
Foe*, of Crawford.
Road Salts For Basqaa
Caaaty Total $7,300 la Soft.
Bill Bertelsen, Chairman of the
Bosque County Savings Bond* Com-
mittee has announced that Savings
Bonds sales in Bosque County total-
ed «7JO0 during September.
Series E and H Savings Bond
sales in Texas diving September
touted $11,407,961 Texas sale* for
the first nine months of IBM total-
ed $112,141,994 which represent*
747% of the state's goal of $190
The success of obUining a good
stand of grass depends, to a large
extent, on land preparation be
lore seeding. Most of the land
should be cut from one to two
inches deep in the fall with a tan-
dam. The soil should be firm
with very little loose dirt on top.
All grass seed should be planted
on a firm seed bed. All bluestem
mixtures or pure atands may be
covered one-half to an inch deep.
K. R. bluestem should be seeded
on firm ground without any soil
cover at all. The rains will cover
the seed with enough dirt.
Land should be plowed about
three inches deep before sodding
coaaUl bermuda This should be
done in the fall. Winter weeds can
be controlled with a tandem. It
is important to reUin as much
moisture as possible. The cleaner
the land at time of sprigging the
better the chances of a sUnd.
No land preparation is necessary
if seeding is done following cedar
or brush clearing. The soil is dis-
turbed enough by the bulldozer.
The seed should be sown as soon
as possible sfter the land is clear-
ed unless the dozing is done in
the summer or early fall. Seeding
on all areas may be done from
Feb. to April, preferably in Feb.
All areas seeded should be de-
ferred from grazing until the
plants make seed. In fact, there
is not much use seeding unless
this is done because livestock will
not let the plants survive. Blue-
stems. sideoats grama, and Indian
grass may require more than one
growing season before they deve-
lope enough roots to survive. K. R.
bluestem generally makes suffi-
cient growth in one season to
produce seed.
Miss Brandhagen
Dies In Hospital
Here October 31
COUNTY AGCNT'S REPORT
Five Bosque County 4-H Club
members exhibited livestock at the
State Fair of Texas last week.
They exhibited five steers and two
heifers in the Junior Livestock
show.
Glenn Hanson of Cranfills Gap
exhibited an Augus steer in the
Junior steer show which failed to
place, and a Shorthorn heifer in
the Junior Beef heifer show which
placed second in the Senior heifer
class. Kenneth Hanson of Cranfills
Gap had a midle weight Hereford
steer in the Junior Market steer
show which was sifted, and a Jun-
ior Hereford heifer in the Junior
Beef heifer show which placed
14th. Bennie Hanson of Cranfills
Gap had a Shorthorn steer in the
Junior Market steer show which
won a blue ribbon. Ray Lee of
Cranfills Gap had an Angus steer
in the Junior Market steer show
which won a red ribbon. John
Key of Meridian had an Angus
steer in the Junior Market steer
show which won a red ribbon.
“The C and H Savings Bond
let program it out of the most
important tools the V. S. Treasury
has in mnaqlng the Public Debt
It is the aaost effective way of
itvfchml dtheu to
hi the financial affairs of
The investment in
Sariafi Bonds It at a record peak.
The over $49 billion now ootstand-
ing in Series E and H Bonds re-
presents over 19% of the National
debt It
is important, therefore.
that all of ns continue to purchase
Savings Bond* regularly," Chair-
man Bertelsen stated.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nuckoli and
children, Virginia Sue and Bill, of
Fart Worth, and Sandy Berry, a
son of Mr and Mrs. S. W. Barry,
of Everraan, spent from Friday af-
ternoon of last week until Sunday
here vMting in the home of m.
and Mn. Orlette Watson and child-
ren, Tarty and Patricia. Joining
Srtmtay aUht tot mv*
are! hoars, and alao vMttng with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barry and
daughter, Peggy, were Mr. and
Mn. S. W Berry. Mn. Nuckoli is
a sister of Mn. Ray Berry, and
S. W. Barry and Ray Barry are
Both families formerly
in Clifton tar a
ytm
Personals
Mr. and Mn. Glen Gustafaon
and Mr. and Mrg Charles Gustaf
son and son, Richard, drove to
Dallas last Sunday for a visit with
the Glen Gustafsons' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kannath
Kruse, and sons, Stephen and Bry-
an Mrs. Kruse la a sister of Char-
les Gustafson. The Kruses Just
recently moved la to their new
home at 907 Hlgberest Drive in
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E Sc bow visit-
ed in Huntsville last Sunday with
Mr. Schow’s slater, Mias May
Behow, who was a patient in the
hospital there. Miss Schow has
been quite til with a virus and ear
infection. She was feeling better
last Sunday and expected to re-
turn to her home In a few days.
Miss Schow resigned as head of the
Art Department at Sam Houston
State Teachers College last year,
after having served for many years
in that capacity, but she still is
teaching in that department
at College Station with their eons
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Gaustad and Richard Spit
zer, were Mr. and Mn. Alvin Spit
xer and zoo, Alvin Jr. Mr. Gaustad
is working toward his doctorate
at Texas UK University, and
* chord la a freshman student
there.
A native of the Norse community
west of Clifton, Mias Josie Brand-
hagen, aged 79 year* and 3 months,
died shortly after 10:30 o’clock on
Saturday night, October 31, in the
Clifton hospital.
Miss Brandhagen became a re-
sident of Tyssen Hall in the Clif-
ton Lutheran Sunset Home approxi-
mately one year ago, and it was
there that the sustained a broken
hip on October 19. Following the
accident Miss Brandhagen was
taken to the local hospital, where
she seemed to be doing satisfac-
torily until her death occurred
suddenly last Saturday night as
the result of a blood clot.
The last member of her immedi-
ate family, Miss Brendhagen was
a daughter of the late Nils Brand-
hagen and Mrs. Laura Olson Brand-
hagen. She was born in the Worse
community on July 31, 1885, and
attended the Norse School near
her home.
Miss Brandhagen was baptized
into the Lutheran faith in Our
Savior’s Lutheran Church at Norse
and later was confirmed there in
that faith by the late Reverend
J. K Rystad on May 27, 1900. At
the time of her death she was af-
filiated with the Trinity Lutheran
Church here.
As a long lady Miss Brandhagen
was employed for a number of
years in Riesel and Waco. In later
year* she made her home in Waco
with a sister, Mrs. P. L. Pederson,
a niece, Mrs. E. C. Brogdon, and
a nephew, Allen Amundson, and
their families. It was six years ago
that she came to Clifton to live
with her niece, Mrs. W A. Wegner,
and Mr Wegner.
Miss Brandhagen always seem-
ed to be in a good humor; she
particularly enjoyed being with
people—her relatives at family
gatherings and friends at parties
and other get-togethers. She also
liked to raise flowers, to crochet,
to cook and bake, and to play do-
minoes.
Surviving Miss Brandhagen are
her nephew. Allen Amundson, of
Waco; her two nieces, Mrs. W. A.
Wegner (Louella Amundson), of
Clifton, and Mrs. E. C. Brogdon
(Lillian Pederaon), of Waco; and
a great-nephew, Charles Edward
Brogdon. of Washington, D. C.
Mias Brandhagen was preceded
in death by her parents; three
Sisters, Miss Clara Brandhagen, of
Norse, in young womanhood, Mrs
P. L. Pederaon (Olga), of Waco, and
Mrs. A. B. Amundson (Anna), of
Clifton; and a half-brother, Martin
Brandhagen, of Norse.
Funeral services were held at
2:00 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
November 2, at the Trinity Luthe-
ran Church in Clifton and were
conducted by the pastor, Reverend
Erwin H. Knitt.
During the services Miss Peggy
Aars served ts organist and also
accompanied a -Todies’ trio com-
posed of Meadames Everett W
Wallace, Chris Strand, and Hans
B. Dahl when it sang “Nearer My
God To Thee" and “Abide with
Me".
Pallbearers were Lee Erickson,
of Meridian, and John Erickson,
Bryan Erickson, Lawrence Lund,
Orin Lund, and Lyman Swenson,
of Clifton.
Interment followed in Our Savi-
or** Lutheran Church Cemetery at
Norse.
Miss Brandhagen will be miss
ad by her many friends, all of
whom offer their sincere*! aym
pithy to her family at this time.
Bosque Memorial Museum Coffee Nov. 1
Launches Fiftf Art Exhibition There,
Honors Southwest Texas State Instructor
On Sunday afternoon, November
1, approximately 90 to 100 guests
called at the Bosque Memorial
Museum in Clifton during the
museum's first art exhibition and
coffee honoring Boyd Saunders,
art instructor at Southwest Tex-
as State College in San Marcos,
whose works were featured.
Mr. Saunders, who illustrated
Dr. William C. Pool’s recent his-
tory, "Bosque Territory", was pre-
sent to show many of the original
drawings which were used in the
book, as well as a few of his re-
cent water color paintings and
prints. The exhibit of Mr. Saunders'
work will remain on display at the
Bosque Memorial Museum through
Thanksgiving, with the museum
to be open each Sunday from 2:00
until 5:00 P, M.
According to Mrs. Ole J. Hoel,
Mr. Saunders' drawings have the
quality of fine etchings, and his
water colors have a haunting beau-
ty that lingers in one’s memory.
Mr. Saunders, a native of Ten-
nessee, has exhibited at the Smith-
sonian Institute in Washington,
D. C., at the Atkins Museum in
Kansas City, Missouri, at San An-
tonio, and at many other cities
throughout the United States.
Coffee and an assortment of
dainty and delicious cookies were
served throughout the affair last
Sunday afternoon at the Bosque
Memorial Museum. Committee
members in charge were Mrs. Ted
B. Evans, chairman, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Jorgenson, Mrs. Raymond H.
Rogstad, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Schulze, Miss Bernice Schow, Miss
Willie Helm, and Mrs. E. B. Har-
ris, of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. Tibbs, of Valley Mills, and Mrs.
Bernt Bertelsen, of Cranfills Gap.
Attend From Out-Of-Town
Personals
for-
the
Enjoying a get together of
mer long-time neighbor* in
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witte
here Monday of this week were
Mrs. Jay Leonard, of Glen Rose,
Mrs. Fannie Saunders, of Meridian,
Mn. Dennie Pendleton, of Cran-
fills Gap, Mrs. Irene Durham, of
Hamilton, and Mrs. Emma Pendle-
ton, of this city. Mrs. Leonard and
Mrs. Saunders are cousins of Mrs.
Witte. Abo spending Tuesday vftfii
the Wittes ware Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Stephens, of Alexander
1. first.
Eh. Val-
id for
an and
to attend funeral service* tor Os-
car Suriey, of Dallas, who died
tbe previous Monday night, were
the fallowing:
Go FARTHER • Go RKK
r.Go GULF
WHIN jw so *
rtmt right—for
MONTOand yo
i GULP you co farther and your car
for the same cost. Make this a GULF
’ and you'll notice the tflfference.
CHICK with u* for top GULF TIRES and BAT-
a good stock.
DELIVERIES made promptly andjjlaeed where you
lubricant™t^ytGUIFPR!DEd GO GULF *THIS
MAVTW
FOR PROMPT FARM SERVICE CALL 0*54107
George t Marvin Fault, Year GaK Deamp
Registering from out-of-town
during the coffee hours were Miss
Elizabeth Torrence, Sherrie Straus,
and Mrs. Frank Adickes Straus,
of Dallas; Mrs. Bess Kell Blair,
Mrs. Mary Kell Putty. Mrs. Sadie
Adickes Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les E. Borland, Mr. and Mrs. John
ODonohoe, Mary Thomas, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Gose, of Wichi-
ta Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Wells Smith,
of Temple; J. L. Burgess, Rever-
end R. L. Otterstad, Captain and
Mrs. Glen D. Erp, Nancy Suriey,
Katbe Htekmann, Gary FrSnkel,
and Brenda Bekkelund, of Waco;
And Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould,
of Fort Worth; Mr and Mrs. Frank
Bonner and children, of Hico; Mr.
and Mrs. Homer C. Carpenter, of
Hillsboro; Gyrid Roruling. Nor-
wegian exchange student; Mrs.
L. B. Hensley and Mrs. Jim Rush-
ing, of Walnut Springs; Clinton
Stewart of Meridian; Mr. and Mrs.
A. M Tibbs, of Valley Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. Bernt Beltelsen and Mrs.
Hannah Nygaard, of Cranfills Gap;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wurbs, of Val-
ley Mills; Dr. William C. Pool and
Boyd Saunders, of San Marcos;
and Mrs. Jack Kirton, of Morgan.
FOR SALE—Staples for Swing
line, Bostitch, and Ace staplers. At
so Bostitch staplers and handy
staple removers. Clifton Record, tfc
GAME WARDEN'S REPORT
(Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bridge*
To Be Hanarses Nov. IS
Oa Golden Anniversary
Deer season will open on Satur
day, November 14. We have finish
ed our deer census lines for this
year, and I now am able to re-
port about the deer population in
Bosque County.
We only have seen about one-
half as many deer on the lines
this year as we did in 1963. Out
Of the 14 lines we have in
the county, each line was down
about 50% over last year. This
fact is not as bad as it sounds but
could be the result of several
of these reasons is
filings. One
that, with our present , food condi-
tions in the county, the deer do
not have to get out in the open
to feed as they did last year bo
cause of the dry condition the
area was in this time last year;
and, with the extra heavy snow
we had last winter, we would
have lost some deer then.
Under our doe or antlerless deer
program we only are supposed to
remove surplus deer. The way we
determine how many surplus deer
we have in the county is by what
we see on these census lines. We
do not feel that we have as many
surplus de«r in the county this
year as we have had in the past;
so we ire cutting down the num-
ber of permits in Bosque County
this-'year. The rate of issuance for
this year will vary with the area
in which your place is located. We
will have a man here November
5 and &>fo you can see what the
rate q£>ssuanee will be in your
area.
Again, I would like to remind
you that you are not obligated to
take permits for your place if
you do not feel like you want to
take doe or antlerless deer. Due
to our late knowledge of the ex-
act location of the doe area, I
will not be able to put a map in
the papers this year but will try
to tell you how the boundary line
be.
Starting at Highway 56 Li Val-
ley Mills, go east across the Bos-
que River; take the first graveled
county road to your left; continue
on this read to where it intersects
FM 708; turn left toward Clifton
to where 708 intersects 219; turn
right on 219 until it intersects
Highway 22; turn left toward
Meridian to where 22 intersects
Highway 174 in Meridian; turn
right to Morgan; take FM 927 to
Lakeside Village; go left on High-
way 56; stay on Highway 56 to
the county line between Eulogy
and Glen Rose. If you take this
route, all the land on your left
will be on the doe or antlerless
deer area. If you canot understand
these directions, please come in
November 9 or 6 so that we can
show you on the map.
All persons leasing land for
grazing or cultivation that want
to pick up doe or antlerless per-
mits must have a letter of autho-
rity from the person who owns
the land.
Your Warden,
Bob
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bridges will
be honorees on Sunday, November
19 at an open house in their
home at Valley Mills on the oc-
casion of their golden wedding an-
niversary . Mr. and Mrs. Bridges’
children will host the open house
and friends and relatives are in-
vited to attend. Hours have been
set from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridges were mar-
ried November IS, 1914 at tbe
Cayote home of her parents, tbe
late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans with
the late Dr. E. D. Head perform-
ing the ceremony. The Bridges
have made their home for the past
six years at Valley Mills. Prior to
his retirement when the Bridges
moved to Valley Mills, Mr. Bridges
had been engaged in fanning near
Clifton for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bridges children
are: A. R. Bridges Jr., Fort Worth;
Mrs. Richard Williams, Eldon
Bridges, Ray Bridges, Waco; T. J.
Bridges, McGregor; Ralph Bridges,
Valley Mills; and Mrs. Jim SulH-
van, Boulder, Colorado.
i— ...I — I,,—»—
TWO BOSQUE STUDENTS
ON SELECT LIST AT TSC
Two Tarleton State College stu-
dents from Bosque County were
among a group of 17 seiKra aid
eight juniors named to “Who’s
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and;.College*.’
Seniors named wefe Mrs. N*-
trelle Young, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Hedrick of Walnut
Springs; and Patsy Blum, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earon W.
Blum of Cranfills Gap.
Those receiving tbe recognition
were first nominated by members
of their respective college classes,
and then by a joint student facul-
ty committee appointed by Tarle-
ton President E. J. HowelL No-
minations were then submitted to
the national office, from which
the final choice was made.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Clarence Kettler, of this
city, became a medical patient in
the local hospital on November 2.
Everyone hopes she soon will be
feeling much better.
His many friends were sorry to
learn that Lawrence Ringness, of
this city, became a medical patient
in the -local hospital on October
30, it is hoped that he soon* Will
be feeling fine again.
Mrs. Chas. Hoel, of Route 2,
Clifton, has been receiving medical
care in the local hospital since
November 4. Her many friends
hope she soon will be completely
well again.
Walter Moncrief, of this city,
has been undergoing medical care
in the local hospital since Novem-
ber 2. Everyone hopes he soon wiH
be up and about again.
PRONG FASTENER binders for
filing at Clifton Record. tfc
"Show m« the manner in which a nation cares for its
dead and I will measure with mathematical exactness
the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for
the laws of the land, and their loyalty to high ideals."
-Gladstone
Among the many things that make America
great is the manner In which America cares
for its dead. Mass produced steel contributes
in a large way to the highest standards of
burial ever known. Not only are the better
caskets made from steel but heavy solid steel
grave vaults are used fir tombs in which to
place the casket—tombs superior in every
respect to the rock-hewn tombs of the an-
cients. It requires the structural strength of
steel to support the two tens of earth. Modem
steel burial vaults are so constructed that
water is prevented from reaching tbe casket
The lasting qualities ef steel give Peace of
Mind over the years.
always at reasaaaMe prices.
ekfbnZun^tJLn.
Tbit is on Educational Advertisement
WALLACE SS IffSt
'dSw# it ternSt hwt <•$*••
—
UHJn * Jl. is lx
★ YOUR B
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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/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.