The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1964 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
>mes
... and removes beloved ones from the trial
of life there is a need for help from capable
day night of last week until Sunday
were their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bedford, of
Beaumont, Mrs. Bronstad's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Rodgers, of Midland, and Mrs. Bron-
stad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Sweatmon, of Waco. Mrs. Bedford
was named to the Dean’s List at
Clifton Funeral Home
£vertj .Service is a perfect Srilute ”
leper lavleps Galore!
AURORA TISSUE 8
jmt$ - atatTi m wuwtt uos<
Fish Sticks
Molr Spray hr MOOART
Rtfvlar $1.19 Stet
ORANGE
JUKE Ac
Assorted Flavors
Ist'a g» saw
*t taper Sant
MELLORINE -2*.
4 24-Oi. Htfi
UP ER
AVE
wnthn •
I of rata to Clifton this
QimeUir ni ntit 1 Alt Innkoa
♦ wUnuiy mgnt l.w menes
50 of an inch of
gave the stockmen
s run-off they have been
t to put water in their tanks.
CLOVM with the purple
HW«ra that has spread over so
snaoy yards this spring has attract-
ed much attention. Ia its blooming
afega, it makes a pretty sight.
Seems that later on the clover la
■at aa desirable and ia not wel-
comed by those persons who try
R* have nice lawns of gnu during
Scattered patches of
Pre-Easter Sale
$2M OFF ON ALL
COLD WAVES
$ 7.50 Ptrmaiwit $ 5.50
$ 8.50 Permanent $ 630
$10.00 Permanent $ 8.00
$15.00 Permanent $13.00
House Of Beauty
Betty Jean Ruth Ann
Operators
clover were noticed in past yean,
but this year it seems to have
spread to more than one-half of the
yards in town.
CONTINUED GROWTH seems to
be in store for the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home here. At the recent
meeting of the board of directors,
a committee was named to report
on the advisability of adding an
apartment-type building to take
care of additional residents. Both
the apartment-type building and
additional Infirmary space are
needed. The shortage of trained vo-
cational and registered nurses in
the area was the deciding factor in
the board’s turning toward the
apartment-type space at the present
time. The staff at the Sunset Home
continues to receive high praise
from over the entire state for its
devoted care and attention of the
residents here.
METER READERS and mail car-
riers here as well as elsewhere
have their troubles with dogs. Dogs
that do not seem to have an un-
friendly bone in their bodies when
around the family seem suddenly
to develop a vicious streak when
the meter reader conies along with
his book or the mall man with his
bag. There are not many dogs like
that ia Clifton, but there are
enough that dog owners should
take a Second look at their pets;
and if they are the biting type,
keep them tied up.
A CHANGE has been ordered in
C?}$6
For Lovely Flowers
All Seasons Of Th# Year, As Wall As
Floral Sarvict For Waddings And Parties
CHECK WITH THE
Artistic Floral And Gift Shop
North Highway 6 — Clifton, Texas
absentee voting procedure for the
school trustee elections this year.
Rather than the County Clerk’s of-
fice in Meridian handling absentee
voting, each school district will set
up its own absentee voting box in
its district, where voters may cast
their absentee votes. The place of
this box is to be announced by each
school district.
LAST DAY for those persons
who failed to pay their poll taxes,
but who wish to register to qualify
for voting in the upcoming con-
gressional, senatorial, and presiden-
tial elections, ia Friday, March 6,
to do so. Place to register is the
County Tax Assessor-Collector’s of-
fice in Meridian. There is no charge
for registering this year.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Returns carefully and accurately prepared
by an experienced accountant.
See C. B. Tillery
At E. W. (Fibber) McGee’s Real Estate Office
N. Highway 6 — Clifton — Phono OR5-8687
hands. At these sorrowful moments you can
depend on the sympathetic care and quiet
efficiency of our service.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ludwick, of
Lampasas, visited here last Sunday
with friends. The Ludwicks form-
erly lived in Clifton.
Receiving medical care in the
Clifton hospital at the present time
is Miss Annie Gustafson, of this
city. She became a patient there
on February 29.
Mrs. Alfred Bakke, of this city,
has been a medical patient in the
local hospital since February 26.
Everyone hopes she soon will be
much improved.
Mrs. Edwin Kruse, of Route 1,
Clifton, again became a medical
patient in the local hospital on
March 3. It is hoped that she soon
will be completely well again.
Miss Charlene Meyer, a student
at Kilgore Junior College, spent
the past week-end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W.
Meyer, sister, Darlene, and other
home folks.
Presently receiving medical at-
tention in the Clifton hospital is
I Mike Freedman, three-month-old
| son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Freed-
! man, of Valley Mills. He became a
! hospital patient on March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Hurst and
j son, Billy Chris, of Waco, spent
I last Sunday here with Mrs. Hurst’s
grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Pratt, and
Mr. Pratt. Mrs. Hurst is the former
Miss Betty Sue May.
Jimmie Glenn Stone, 16-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stone, of
Valley Mills, returned to his home
on March 4 from the Clifton hospi-
tal, where he had been a medical
patient since February 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and
son, James David, and Pat Stewart
spent last Saturday and Sunday
here with the men’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Stewart, and family.
Mike and Pat Stewart both are
students at Southwest Texas State
College in San Marcos.
James K. Donley, who until re-
cently operated the City Cafe on
North Highway 6 in Clifton, has
been employed for several weeks
with the Wedgewood Park Con-
struction Company in Dallas. His
family plans to remain here until
after the conclusion of the present
school year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCown
spent last Saturday and Sunday at
Navasota visiting with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Quinn, and their grand-
daughter, Miss Kay Quinn, who was
at home for the week-end from Sam
Houston State Teachers College in
Huntsville.
Little Nanette and Carri Cox, of
Valley Mills, spent Monday of this
week with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cox, and daughter,
Pansy, in the Lanes Chapel com-
munity. Several days ago the child-
ren visited with the Coxes while
their parents moved from McGreg-
or to Valley Mills. Week-end guests
in the J. A. Cox home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Cox and children, Terri
Lynn and Jerry Don, of Mesquite.
Guests in the home of Mr. atid
Mrs. Arthur L. Bronstad from Fri-
Ads-Notices
FOR SALE—80 rod 12V4 gauge
barb wire, $6.45. Carroll Bros.,
phone 0X4-2269, Whitney, Texas.
tfc
LOST—Truck tarpaulin Wednes-
day between McGregor and Clifton.
Finder please notify Dansby Feed
Mills, Clifton. ltc
PROMPT ATTENTION to serv-
ice calls and antenna mainten-
ance. Mac’s TV Shop, phone 0R5-
3600. tfc
FOR SALE—Registered Horned
Hereford Bulls, ages 12 and 18
months. Jack R. Hill, phone OR5-
8751. tfc
NOW stocking field seeds. See
us now for your seed milo and
corn. Watson’s Feed and Hatchery,
Clifton. 6-«c
MOST RELIABLE TV made —
one-year guarantee on all parts and
tubes. See the new 1964 Motorola
TVs and Radios at Watson’s. tfc
DON’T miss the late show at
Cliftex Theatre, Clifton, 10:30 P. M.
Friday, March 13—“The Maniac”,
starring Kerwin Mathews and Na-
dia Gray. 7-2tc
WHEN your Venetian blinds need
repairing—new cords or tapes, or
both—take them to Ira Callan at
620 West 3rd Street in Clifton, or
call him at OR5-3233. ltc
FOR SALE—Gulf Coast fertilized
prairie hay or bluebonnet rice hay
delivered for $40.00 per ton or
$1.15 per bale, large type bales
N. C. McDowell, phone OR5-3477.
7-2tp
WHEN you need new tires, talk
trade with A 4 H Oil Company,
North Highway 6 in Clifton, for
those time-tested, really wonderful
U. S. Royals. They’ll make travel-
ing a pleasure. ltc
SPECIAL—Massey-Ferguson Fer-
tilizer Distributors, two-row uni-
versal mounting, fiberglas box, pos-
itive drive, fit all planters, only
$57.50. Evans Implements, North
Highway 6, Clifton. ltc
THE CLIFTON RECORD
MRS. ROBERT L. BALDRIDGE
ROBERT L. BALDRIDGE, JR.
Editors and Publishers
Established in the Year 1895
Entered at Postoffice, Clifton, Tex.,
as Second Class Mail Matter
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1964
Record Subscription Rates
Bosque, Coryell, Hamilton
Counties, 1 year ....................$3.001
6 Months................ 41.75
All others in U. S....................$3.50
6 months .... $2.00
3SSSSSSSa!SSSSS38il
Political
Announcements
8888888!
nt TV Mil I d
A DATE
[with me;]
GREETING CARDS—Eastor — “Got Well"—Anniversary
—delightful and oxpressiva cards for ail eexarions ... at
The Record is authorized to j
make the following announcements j
subject to the Democratic Primary j
in May, 1964:
For Congressman, 11th District:
W. R. (Bob) POAGE
For Judge, Court of Civil Appeals: j
FRANK G. MCDONALD, Waco
For Representative, 52nd District: |
J. E. WARD
Somervell County
J. R. BIRDWELL
Johnson County
ROY GIDDENS
Johnson County
For County Attorney: *
CHARLES H. BOLTON
Mrs. Bron-
Mrs. R. H.
Mrs. Bedford
Dean’s List at
Lamar Tech at the end of the first
semester during the current school
year.
For County Tax Assessor-Collector: ]
EARL R. BEHRINGER
J. L. (Les) LUNDBERG
ATTENDS MEETING IN AUSTIN
George C. Herrscher, minister of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Clifton, spent from Monday until
Wednesday of this week in Austin
where he attended a meeting of
the Presbytery Candidates’ Commit
tee held at the Austin Presbyterian
Theological Seminary.
For Sheriff:
A. O. (Tiny) CARR
For County School Superintendent: |
SMITH V. DICKENSON
A. T. (Andy) NUTT
For Commissioner, Precinct 3:
T. A. (Till) BLASS INGAME
RUFUS HUTCHISON
HAROLD COX
smart heads
choose
Cottage
Cheese
Put a big helping of protein
rich, fresh cottage cheese fla-
vor in your spring salads with
Boswell's Meadow Gold Cottage
Choose. Delicious with vegeta-
bles or fruits or served by Itsetf
on a lettuce .leaf. Boswell's
Meadow Gold Cottage Cheese
tastes as fresh as spring itself
because its made trfsh daily.
FRIDAY, MARCH A 1964
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON,
PERSONALS
Wilson White, of Morgan, has
been undergoing medical treatment
in the Clifton hospital since March
8.
Presently a patient in the Clifton
hospital is Lloyd Abies, of Waco,
who became a patient there on
March 1.
Timothy Sanders, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman Sanders, of Val-
ley Mills, entered the Clifton hospi-
tal for medical care on March 4.
Mrs. Fred Lee, of Hillsboro, en-
tered the Clifton hospital for medi-
cal care on March 1 and returned
to her home March 3.
Presently undergoing medical at-
tention in the Clifton hospital is
Mrs. Maggie Butts, of Burnet, who
became a patient there on March
3.
Mrs. Allison Olson, of this city,
has been receiving medical care
in the local hospital since March 3.
Her many friends hope she soon
will be feeling fine again.
Mrs. John E. Lockhart, Mrs. Flor-
ence Thompson, and Jerry Golden
went to Gonzales on Friday, Febru-
ary 21, for Mr. Lockhart, who had
spent several months there receiv-
ing therapy treatment at the Texas
Rehabilitation Center. Mr. Lock-
hart's condition showed quite a bit
of improvement upon his return
. home, where he will remain for
I three months prior to returning to
Gonzales.
Mrs. G. W. Lee. of McGregor, a
resident of the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home, was a medical patient
in the iocal hospital from February
29 until March 4.
Frank Freeman, of Meridian,
underwent surgery in the Clifton
hospital on March 3. His wife is
employed as a vocational nurse in
the hospital here.
Glen Ficklin, 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ficklin, of Val-
ley Mills, has been receiving medi-
cal care in the Clifton hospital
since March 3.
Mrs. E. L Shotts, of this city,
was able to return to her home
Wednesday of this week from the
local hospital, where she became a
medical patient last Saturday.
Mrs. Elisia Pierson, of Stroud,
Oklahoma, arrived here last Satur-
day for a visit with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Howard, and children, Deborah.
Patti, and Richard Lee. She came
particularly to help care for Rich-
ard Lee, who was born the pre-
vious Thursday.
Undergoing medical care in the
local hospital is Miss Hattie Led-
wig, a resident of the Clifton Luth-
eran Sunset Home, who became a
patient there on March 3.
Her many friends are sorry ot
learn that Mrs. Raymond H. Rog-
stad, of Clifton, has been a medical
patient in the local hospital since
February 28. It is hoped that she
soon will be feeling much better.
Mrs. Velma W. Golden and son,
D. A. Golden, spent last Saturday
afternoon and night at Buchanan
Dam near Burnet visiting with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. La-1
verne Miliiorn, and family, Bar-
bara, Bryan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Haynes and daughter, Toye
Leigh. It was the first time Mrs.
Golden had seen her great-grand-
daughter, Toye Leigh, who was
born on February 25
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
REBUILT
ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL
BOB'S AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Located Behind A 4 H Oil Co.,
N. Highway 6
Bob Honea, Owner 4 Operator
FOR
Funeral Insurance
Call 0R5-8611
CLIFTON FUNERAL HOME
DINNERS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS CAN BF.
ARRANGED FOR ANY DA Y-INCLUDING SUNDA YS
CHARLIE'S CAFE
“Home of Good Eats ”
Open Every Sun.; Closed Every Tues.
SUPER
SAVINGS
Take Advantage of these Extra Big Dollar Bugs!
h RED DELICIOUS
■^APPLES
CANADIAN
EXTRA FANCY
loo
HOMWT" 1J°ZL
pjSffY.$|oo jjgr;1r~c tiqq
Fr.it COCKTAIL A I 0UYfT7^~ I
21<
muck tooo THtoatH ssruntr. suti t
- PRODUCE SPECIALS -
w’"'*™'!!?. 31<
10 Lb. Bag
U. S. No. 1 Russet
Potatoes
Freeh
ONIONS
Fresh and Crisp
RADISHES 5
2S; 21<
2t£ 31<
Pound
Refreikieg...
COCA-
COLA —
12-Bottle Cartel
_ _ ACTION
Celle Bag »»»
Bottle
FAunCM rv$
SOAP
Bunch
SUPER SUDS
Giant Box
16
HUNT’S
TOMATO
108 Cm
7 Ml east
teat at
4
12 Or larf
4 h Cms
CATSUP
yaZft?
COFFEE White Swan 2
lb. can
$1.19 INSTANT COFFEE
Nncife
ok. for
Pork Saosage
Velveeta Cheese 2 «.*,
Swift's or Black Hawk, All Meat
FRANKS S vac. padcaga
Hamburger Moat *.
Chock Roast ».
Loin Steak a
Bacon aw
Swift'* Premium
Bacon
Clab Steak
0LE0 taper Save
Mohawk
Pkok Ham
Bologna or Pressed Ham
Ml con
$1.69
ROUND STEAK
MOHAWK PICNIC HAMS
Regular Cun
Pound
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1964, newspaper, March 6, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778203/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.