The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1955 Page: 4 of 10
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THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOYEMBBR 4. 1455
HEQS
Obituary Given
For John L. Huse
daughters. Miss Jennie Huse, of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mrs J.
C. Dollard (Lois), of Austin. Mrs.
Earl Miller (Sylvia), of New Iberia,
Personals
Mr and Mrs P. L. Elder remem-
I
Funeral services were held at
*:00 o'clock on Monday afternoon.
October 17, at the St Olaf Luth
■* eran Church in Cranfilla Gap for
John L Huae, aged 78 years. 9
months, and 3 days, of that city,
whose death occurred on Friday.
October 14, at his home in Cran-
fills Gap.
Mr. Huse was a son of the late
l^emmik Huse and Mrs Tollina
Huae and was born on January 11,
1877, near Clifton in Bosque Coun-
ty where he resided for the remain-
ing years of his life.
Baptized and confirmed in Our
Savior's Lutheran Church at Norse,
Mr. Huae remained a faithful mem-
ber of the Lutheran faith until his
death occurred. At the time of his
demise he had been a member of
the St. Olaf Lutheran Church at
Cranfilla Gap for many years.
On November 19, 1905. he mar-
ried Miss Malinda Pederson, also
of Bosque County-
Left to survive Mr Huse are his j
wife, Mrs John L Huse, of Cran-
fills Gap; three sons. Cleo M. Huse.
of Banning. California, John 1.
Huse Jr., of Borger. and Collum 0.
Huse, of Bishop. California; six
Louisiana. Mrs. B T Stark (Agnes), bered their son, Muriel Elder, of
of Cranfills Gap, Mrs. O. B. Dit- Denison on his birthday by having
trich (Dean), of Jonesboro, and his R^ord extended another year.
Mrs. J. A. Mason (June), of Hous- . w _ u « u
ton; nine grandchildren; and a Mr. and Mrs Donald Humphries,
number of nephews and nieces. °* College Station, spent the pas
_ . „ week-end here visiting with Mrs.
conducting the senic^s for Mr. Hum^rU>s. nUt Mr ,nd Mrs.
Huse Octoter 17 was his pastor, ™ and sister <^nthia
Reverend Einar Jorgenson, who
assisted by Reverend Amos Miss Sue Matson, student at Abi-
was
Meador, of Borger. who also lene Christian College, spent Sun-
brought greetings Mrs. Bmous Tin- day visiting in the home of Mr.
dall sang “Beyond The Sunset” and and Mrs. Eldon Zimmerman. Miss
"Abide With Me" and was accom- Matson is the daughter of Mr. and
panied by Mrs Casper Olson. Mrs Carroll Matson of San Angelo.
Pallbearers were Wendell Knud- Mr and Mrs Simon Bean and
son. Grady Pendleton. M O. Huse. son. Wayne Dale, and Mrs. Bean’s
Pete Reesing. Binous Tindall, and mother, Mrs. Jim Adams, visited
Glenn Knudson with the Ole Aulie family in Tern-
Interment followed in the Boggy pic Sunday. Mrs. Adams went on
Cemetery between Clifton and to Muleshoe. where she is visiting
Cranfills Gap. in the home of her son-in-law and
Members of Mr Huse's family daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bur-
havfc the sincerest sympathy of reson-
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fambrough
spent the week-end of October 22
and 23 at Eden visiting in the
home of their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Fay Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turner, of
Port Lavaca, came to Clifton last
Saturday and remained until Fri-
>• I ■
Editor's typewriter
d,y of IU. M-k visiting with „u.
John Swensons
Married 64 Years
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swenson
had the pleasure of having their
five children, two of their grand-
children. and six great-grandchil-
dren visit with them in their Clif-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spangle and ThT^dHor wHUust S^thwiks" JiL ^ group wtebrated the 64th
* »sJMMrsis £ sfsursss ,ttuX
last week until Sunday with Mr of the most thoroughly read week , 8
Spangle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J ly papers in Texas and postpone y
any remarks he had in mind until
Anti-Freeze Season Is About Here!
Let us check your cooling syatom; a radiator
that holds wator won't always hold enti-freese.
WE HANDLE ANTI-FREEZE
At
Zimmerman's Radiator Shop
Phono 1 Clifton Highway 6
Frank J. Spangle.
Mr and Mrs. C. L. Billman, Mr j
and Mrs. C. E. Meazell, Mrs. Leroy
next week.
Billman and daughter. Pamela, and j £ JcrniStQ(l
Mr and Mrs. Leland Tergerson j
and daughter, Christine, of Oak
This beloved Clifton couple was
married on November 1. 1891, at
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church at
Norse. Mr. Swenson, who is 88 years
of age, is a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Neal Swenson, of the
Norse community, and Mrs. Swen-
son. the former Miss Galena Rea.
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. j
ANNIVERSARY OR BIRTHDAY IN FAMILY?
CELEBRATE WITH A REALLY
FINE STEAK DINNER AT
their many friends
rsavment
in their be-
Peter Terris China Originals!
Mrs. Cled Larson, of Dallas, spent
last Saturday night in Clifton in |wS * i mm
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe |}|CS UCtOPfir AO
F. Billman and sons. „ i
It was with sorrow that his many Knu~te Rca of near Clifton, is 85
............ .. friends learned of the death of years old. They will celebrate their
land. California, arrived in Bosque Solmer c- Jermstad, aged 63 years, goth and 86th birthdays, respect
i County last Sunday and will spend 10 months- and 8 days, of near jvely, jn January.
Mr and Mrs Calvert G. Helms a week here with Mr. Tergerson s £[anf,lls Gap’ on Fnday’ 0clob<'r Mr. Swenson was a prominent
and family moved into their beau-1 mother, Mrs. O. A. Tergerson, of j Clifton businessman for many years
tiful new home this week which Cranfills Gap, and with other rely- Born in Bosque County on Dec- prjor t0 his retirement, and he and
has just been completed at the cor-- lives and friends. They visited in ember 20. 1891. Mr. Jermstad was Mrs Swenson during their long I
Mr. and Mrs^ Hugo V Schulz npr 0f South Avenue O and West I Clifton Monday .of this week. a son of the laft- Ole Jermstad residence here have been active in
stopped by the Record office Mon- 15th street Mr and Mrs. W. C. O j Mr. and Mrs. Fred FehleT, of and Mrs. Thomena Jermstad He church, civic, and social affairs J
day and ordered the paper sent for (Bjl]) Harris are moving into the Clifton, and their son-in-law and was baptized in infancy and con- They have tive children, seven
the coming year to tneir son, H v. home vacated by the Helms family, daughter. Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Lam firmed in boyhood on June 16. grandchildren, and 17 great grand-1
^h"U J _ tI , bert, and family, of Crawford. 1907. in the Lutheran faith by Rev- children
Mr. and Mrs Burton a! lace ana sp€n£ jasj sundav in Castell visit- crend G. G. Odegaard. During all Present for the 64 th anniversary;
sons. Earl Clayton and Byron, ot ing with Reverend and Mrs. Harold of his lifetime Mr. Jermstad was criefoulion last week end were1
'Fort Worth, spent from Frida> of, Fphler. Reverend Fehler is a son a resident irf the Cranfills Gap their one son. four daughtors, and)
last weelaAintil Sunday here with q( {he Fred Fehlers and a brother community and was a faithful n son in law. Carrol! E. Swenson. |
Mrs. Wallace s parents, Mr. and | 0f Mrs. Lammert. 1 member of the St. Olaf Lutheran Mrs O. M. Berry (Wilma), and Mrs j
Mrs. (lay (anuteson. and with; • Schulz and Church there. Fred McClenagan (Mamie), of Hous-
other relatives and friends. i daughters Betty and Jo Anne of 0n September 10. 1914. Mr. Jerm ton. Mr. and Mrs. George W Ander- i
Amos Eggen. who has the garage Midland spent week-end before last sta(i married Miss Hannah Johnson. SOn (Georgie). of Wichita Falls, and
at the Crossroads west of town,) jn cljfto„ where they visited with and t0 ,heir uni,,n nine children Mrs. P. H. Olsen (Esther), of Clif- j
stopped by last week to renew the ,heir parents and ’grandparents. wpre born °ne dau8h,er preceded ton; and two granddaughters and j
Record for his son. Amos Eggen Mrs. W E Mitchell and Mr and bo1 father in death in infancy six great-grandchildren, Mrs. J. B j
Jr., of Brownfield. Mr. Eggen said j Mrs' Hugo Schulz, and with other A wonderful husband, father, Hubbard and children. Carol Ann.!
his son had a birthday coming UP- relatives and friend, Mr. Jermstad will be Sue, Jean, and Barry, of Fort I
and he knew of nothing he could [ ’. „ _ . , , sincerely missed by everyone w ho Worth, and Mrs. L. H. Wiland Jr.!
Charlie's Cafe
"HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Try Our Shrimp And Ouster Dishes
Always.,.
Schulz, who lugs at 3209 Bauman
Avenue in Midland.
S£e our open stock April pattern in this china
for casual, carefree living. It’s real china at
earthenware prices —I( guaranteed against
breakage for one yea,r 'in normal use. Bake
on it—serve on it—use it for oven or table
The Finest In Prescription Service
The Finest In Fountain Concoctions
send him that he would enjoy as
Mr and Mrs. Dan Amundson, of
The Finest In Magazine, Newspaper Selections
The Finest In Drug Items And Sundries
The Finest Reception In Bosque County
much at The Clifton Record.
Waco, and Jimmy Amundson, of
knew him.
Left to survive Mr. Jermstad are Dallas.
and children. Bruce and Jill, of .
Charles Mickelson of this citv Bre"ham- *P«nt Wednesday of last hjs wife Mrs s<,Imer c jermstad. j
*«* ■> Texas A A M Coll*, in STo aISS tol C. J,rm!.ad
DUE HOME FROM FRANCE
xx xx n.in.i Sergeant Wilson K. Gregory, who
College Station, spent from Friday held^ that ^afternoon.” Dan Jr and 01 ;,crms,ad- "ho live has been stationed at Metz, France !
nf lott until Sunday here visit- , . ,, . , at home, and Jimmie Jerntstad. of and whose wife Maria livps nn
★ * ★
Mr and Mrs. Otis Mickelson.
in Waco.
burn Hastings (Mardell). Mrs. I-a- uled to return to the U. S. in De-1
Verne Pryor, and Mrs. Johnnie cember from France where he is!
work**Monday*of thTweek as div ! MrFfndH **rs’ Floyd and Smith (Caro.y), of Waco, and Mrs. i a member of the 786 h Dep
work Monday of this week as div son. Floyd Danny, of Fort Worth. Ted „armoji (H.llie), of Marion. | Storage Company. Gregory entered
Mrs. Aubrey Roberts went
ork Monday of this week as
ion secretary at the Commui
Public Service Company here, a po Monday of this week visiting in pryor and Theodore Harmon; and seas in July 1952
Dncnno P/viintn milk Uee __ _ *
ision secretary at the Community , {r;m Sunday a week ag0 un “ Vu • ’ i ^ !g company. Gregory er
Pl.hlic Service Comnanv here a do- .I?” , U _ Ohlo: two grandchildren. Katherine the Army in 1940 and arrived
€0Rli€R PHSlRNflCY
s.t.on she has previously held. Mrs. Bosque c-unty with Mrs Moff;tt-s sisters" Mrs B"c Rogstad
Harold'w'iedc RUc wttVLePs ^ Mf’ >"« M'*u M M^.Enfjensom and Mrs. Zdda
jr^Mrs. ^ Dowdy an- SS^ 2XT!5 M«X
daughter. Janie and Mrs. Dowdys morning of this w-eek that the 53- charley jermstad. and John Jerm-
mother, Mrs. Viola Walters, spent acre farm 'along the Bosque River stacj an(j one sjster Alma
last Sunday in Forney where they north of Clifton owned by his fath-1 Funera] services for Mr. Jerm-
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh er, the late JoeJVfoffatt, had been stad were held on Monday Octob.
Saulter Mrs. Saulter, who is ill, is sold to Joseph Helm, of Clifton. He er 3j at tbe g( Q|af Lutheran
a cousin of Mrs Dowdy and a said his father’s land joined the Church in Cranfilis Gap and were
niece of Mrs. W alters. Helm property.
Try Something Terrific Today!
conducted by Reverend Einar Jor-
genson, pastor of the Church
The Fabulous
56Pontiac
Introducing a Big and Vital
General Motors^Adtomotive First”!
A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Malic— coupled
with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8—
results in performance ao new and dramatic
it must be experienced to be believed!
Sr ..
4.”
During the services Mrs. Ben
Rhodes and Mrs. Clyde Tindall sang
‘‘Beneath The Cross Of Jesus” and
"Abide W'ith Me” and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Casper Olson
Pallbearers were' Chester Jerm-
stad, Leland Tergerson, Merrill'
Johnson. T. M. Rogstad, Durwood
Johnson, and B. C. Rogstad Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were his
neighbors and friends of long
standing.
Interment followed in the St
Olaf Rock Church Cemetery.
Barrett Stanford Jr.
Dies In Shreveport
Clifton friends of the family
learned with sorrow last week of
the death of Ban-ett S. Stanford Jr,,
aged 30, of Shreveport, Louisiana,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Stan-
ford Sr., also of that city, and a
grandson of Mrs. E. R. Stanford, of
Clifton, on Thursday night, Octob-
er 27, in a Shreveport hospital.
Mr. Stanford, who was employed
by the Bell Laboratories in Shreve-
port, received critical internal in-
juries as the result of an automo-
bile accident which occurred there
on Wednesday afternoon prior to
his demise the following day.
Left to survive Mr. Stanford are
his wife, Mrs. Barrett S. Stanford
Jr., three daughters, Mary Janet,
Patsy, and Betsy (the last two
named are twins), his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett S. Stanford Sr.,
on brother, James Robert Stanford,
and one sister, Mrs. Jean Williams,
all of Shreveport.
Funeral services were held for
Mr. Stanford at 2:00 o’clock on
Sunday afternoon, October 30, at
the Osborne Funeral Home in
| Shreveport with interment follow-
ing in the Forest Park Cemetery
in that city.
Attending the services from Clif-
ton was Mrs. M. K. Bradstreet Sr.,
an aunt of the deceased,
MANILA Envelope, sizes 6(4 x
9(4 and 9 x 12. Clifton Record, tfc
THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO!
You enter a joyous new era of motoring when
Pontiac's glamorous new style of
the lure of----„------------
tomorrow gets you behind the wheel.
Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly
reapoaaive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac'a size and
comfort, you'd swear you were driving a new ad-
vance in sports cars.
Touch tlie accelerator and that great General Motors
“First" — silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic —
teams up with Pontiac's wholly new Strato-Streak V-8
engine to unleash the greatest “go',’ op wheels!
Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right
tinder your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car
ahead-and you've done it! Here's performance that's
surely destined to “poll the props" from under well-
established record holders.
But performance is only part of the fabulous Pon-
The Clifton Record
tiac story for ’56. Everything about it brion a thrill!
There's a new ride, new handling ease, colorful new
MRS. ROBERT L. BALDRIDGE
ROBERT L. BALDRIDGE JR.
Editors and Publishers
luxury interiors, and the greatest Safety ever engi-
neered into an automobile.
And as to style—welL a single look confirms the
fact that Pontiac is again the most smartly distinc-
tive ear on the road—the one car that marks you as
one who knows the liest when lie sees it.
So come in today and drive this fabulous ear. Sure
as you love glamour—sure as you love “go”—you’ll
go Pontiac in '56!
• An extra-tool option.
Established In the Year 1995
Entered at Postoffiee, CUften, Tex,
as Second Clou Moil Matter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955
/
Record Subscription Ratos
Bosque, Coryell, Hamilton
Counties, 1 year.
%'■
6 months
Phone 307 HARRIS PONTIAC COMPANY
.42.90
...|1.S0
Clifton
All others in U. S......
6 months_____________
...13.00
-41.7#
I
CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY
POT PIES
2 For 45c
GREEN PEAS -pkg. 19c
BREADED SHRIMP pkg. 53c
SPINACH pkg
BROCCOLI SPEARS, pkg
19c
25c
Extra Fancy Washington Delirious
Apples b 15‘
California Sunkist, Full Of Juica
LEMONS ,b 12c
CARROTS garden fresh cello bag 1OC
JUST ARRIVED . . . SHIPMENT OF EXTRA FINE.
LUTE FISH, HERRING ‘AND MACKEREL.
00 White Swan lb. can
JELL0 ALL flavors' 2 FOR 15
DATES seeded, new crop lb. 27C
BROOMS good quality 4 straw 69c
KALEX BLEACH g.,,o„ 47c
FLOUR PURASNOW 25 lb. bag $1.98
nutrition
packed6
Velveeta Cheese
2 lb. box 85c
ARMOUR'S STAR
FRYERS, fresh dressed
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
PICNIC HAMS, cooked
lb. 41c
lb. 39c
lb. 45c
PRESSED HAM
lb. 62c
CHUCK ROAST
ROUND STEAK
LOIN OR T-BONE STEAK lb. 52c
Neuhoff BACON, sliced lb. 41c
Sliced Luncheon Meet
Lb. 39c
■M..
Mistletoe Olee
2 lbs. 37c
r m v i c: t
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1955, newspaper, November 4, 1955; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778546/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.