The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1958 Page: 3 of 8
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Schulz Reunion
1$ Held July 5
On Saturday afternoon, July
the attractive home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernst Viertel, near Cranfills
Gap, was the scene of a very pleas
ant occasion when the descendants
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tobias
Schulz held their first family re
union.
After new acquaintances were
made and a period of visiting, re
miniscing, and taking pictures took
place, everyone enjoyed the plenti-
ful and delicious covered dish sup-
peF that was served.
%It was voted unanimously to
have another reunion next year.
Officers elected were Will Krueger
Jr., of Clifton, chairman; Miss Wil-
ma Schulz, of Fort Worth, secre-
More Profit
Faster
with
CREEP
FEEDS
Paymaster Creep
Feed sends your profits
up fast . . . because it
is formulated to' pro-
duce heavier calves at
weaning time — up to
150 pounds greater gain
per calf. You market
heavier calves, earlier
—calves which go on
feed faster, require a
shorter fattening time,
and bring higher mar*
ket prices.
GET FULL DETAILS FROM
DYESS FEED STORE
m —r~~~-
tary-treasurer; and Walter Rachuig
and Elmo Schulz, of Houston, and
Bruno Viertel and Ernst Viertel,
of Cranfills Gap, members of the
planning and arrangements com-
mittee.
Present for the reunion were Mr.
ind Mrs. Walter Rachuig, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rachuig and children,
Gary, Carl, and Kim, Mrs. Jack
Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bel-
cher, and Elmo Schulz, of Houston;
Mrs. Mamie Rachuig, of Sugar
Land; Mr. and Mrs.,Herbert V.
Schulz and children, Betty, Jo Ann,
and Wayne, of Midland; Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Mansur, of Waco;
And Miss Wilma Schulz, of Fort
Worth; Cindy and Becky Schulz, of
Dallas; J. H. Rachuig and Edgar
Rachuig, of Morgan; Mr. and Mrs
Hugo Schulz, Mr. and Mrs. Will J.
Krueger, and Will J. Krueger Jr.,
of Clifton; and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno
Viertel, Mrs. Alma Knudson, Mrs.
Hugo Viertel, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Viertel and children, Bob and Bet-
tye, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Knudson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Viertel, of
Cranfills Gap.
Also attending were Mrs. Ben
Schlegel, of Olney; Norbert Schle-
gel, of Walnut Springs; Reverend
and Mrs. Walter Hunt and children,
Richard, Martha, Mary, and Tim,
of Fort Worth; and Bobby Tant, of
Cranfills Gap.
!
&, ■-
I - -'
WATER SAFETY FILM
TO BE SHOWN HERE
Charles L. Thompson of the Fort
Worth District Office of the Corps
of Engineers will show a 15-minute
film on “Water Safety” Monday,
July 21, at 7:00 P. M. at the Clifton
City Hall, announces J. B. Darden
Jr., captain of the Clifton Rescue
Squad.
The film will be shown particu-
larly to the Fire Department and
Rescue Squad, but anyone desiring
to see the picture will be welcome
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Meyer and
children, Rich, John F., and Me-
linda, of Pasadena, spent last Sat-
urday, and Sunday in Clifton visit-
ing with Mr. Meyer’s mother, Mrs.
Walter J. Meyer, and brother, J.
E. Meyer. Melinda remained to
spend two weeks with her grand-
mother and uncje.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
Mien or women
(CAN ST A AT PART TIME)
Servlrlng our Besuttful Display
Cam. In Drug, Food, Hard*
W rwu, naru*
■*«rs and Appliance Store*,
including numerous other out-
let* — .collecting tor merchan-
die# purchased and replenish*
UNLIMITED
A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD
FAMOUS WALTHAM
i WATCH COMPANY. AC*
TIVE IN BUSINESS SINCE
issa
Qualify
appointed as Local
Mutt he respensi*
resident, have
. ere __
I Distributors. M
^-^tC permanent
I' Time Industries, 17B West 74tl St, New Yirk 23. N. T.
log Inventory. Alt accounts
established by us In your area.
NO WAKEHOUKR FACII.ITIKU
-NO KXPSKIKNCI NKt’KJI-
HART. (We train yen.) OASH
INCOME STARTS immediately.
POTENTIAL
uiu of a car. devote et loait
« hours weekly te this dy-
namic merchandising plat,
reference# and 11179.50 rsih
available immediately, pro-
tected by our repurchase of
inventory plan.
Applicants will be accepted
after a local personal inter-
view with a Company Execu-
tive. Write today giving name,
address, phone number sod
background. Dept. 8.
ANOTHER NICE CATCH —The
28-pound catfish pictured above
between Dorris Dean Simmons, at
left, and Cecil Wlmberley, at right,
of Cranfills Gap was landed in the
Leon River June 26 when the two
fishermen pictured and C. E.
Stevens had a fine fishing trip.
The men were three very proud
fishermen.
MOSHEIM NEWS
Bill Bryan Entered
Baylor University Monday
(By Mrs. Marshal Mitchell)
Bill Bryan was in Waco last Fri-
day making preparations to enter
Baylor University on Monday. Bill
will stay with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bruce, while
attending Baylor. , (
Zoe Ann Thiele of Valley Mills
spent several days last week visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Buster Vick-
rey and Vicki.
Mr. and Mrs. J. k( McGehee and
children returned last week from
Christoval, where they had visited
with his brother arid family.
W. A. Miles and grandsoh, Harold
Whiles of Waco, left on July 9
from Carter Field to fly to Los
Angeles for a visit with relatives.
Larry Miles is spending several
weeks in Spur with his aunt, Mrs.
Hunter Wilson.
Mrs. Perney Cummings returned
to her home on Saturday after
undergoing an operation at Good-
all and Witcher Hospital last week.
Meridian Court
And Locnl News
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill L. Powell
Sr. of Floydada visited friends here
Friday of last week en route to
Waco where they were to be guests
of his brother, Dr. D. H. Powell,
and his family. The^Powells, who
are former Meridian residents, are
attending a Rural Carriers Conven-
tion in-San Antonio this week. Mr.
Powell, who has been a rural mail
carrier for142 years, was trans-
ferred to Floydada 13 years ago.
Mrs. Floyd Arthur and little son,
Tommy, and her sister, Mrs. Olin
Bryan of Whitney, have returned
from a vacation trip to New York
City where they visited their sister,
Mrs. Anthony Pansini, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl and
children of San Antonio visited
here last week with his mother,
Mrs. Henry Delfeld, and Mr. Del-
feld.
Mrs. T. C. Hadaway and daugh-
ter, Betty, returned home on July
from Arp where they visited
Mrs. Hadaway’s sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown
Sr. They also visited in Grapeland
with her nephew, R. A. Brown Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McKinney
'an to leave Friday of this week
for a vacation trip to Estes Park
and other points of interest in
Colorado. They will be accompani-
ed by two of his sisters, Mrs. R. J.
Nettles and Mrs. T. N. Nelson, both
of Gatesville, and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
McKinney, and son, of Abilene.
% B. W. WHITNEY
Seeks Re-Election
To Justice Place
Dear Voter;
Time does have a way of pass-
ing. Doesn’t it? May the part you
have contributed to our pleasant
relations in complying with the
law and' enforcing it not be for-
gotten.
It seems sometimes we are In-
clined to remember the less pleas-
ant contacts. We have experienced
and often overlooked the happy
ones.
May this letter serve as an ex-
pression qf my sincere appreciation
Mrs. John E. Robertson has re-: for your splendid cooperation dur-
turned home after spending two j ing the past years,
months visiting in .Cleburne. j it will again be a pleasure and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Behringer and j privilege to have your yote and
daughter had as their guests this support in the Democratic Primary
Last Saturday afternoon Burgess
Pool, of Bellaire, and his sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Trantam and Mrs.
Helen Baldwin, of Waco, came to
Clifton for Mrs. Pool and children,
Marianna, Rusty, and Evelyn, who
had spent a week visiting in the
home of Mrs. Pool’s mother, Mrs.
O. Westgaard. They spent the night
in Waco, with the Pools returning
to their home in Bellaire Sunday.
Trotter's Friday & Saturday Specials
ffiURFINE FLOUR 5 pound bag 39
SUGAR IMPERIAL PURE CANE 10 POUND BAG $1.00
JUICE Pineapple&Grapefmit, Del Monte, 46 Ounce Can 29*
PEACHES PRATL0W, SPICED, NO. 2'/i CAN 25*
PRESERVES Zestee, Peach, Aprkot, or Red Phm Jam 33*
MILK CARNATION OR PET - TALL CAN ;
SCOT TISSUE
KOUNTY KIST
CORN <2 oi.c«n 2 f.r 25c
STAR KIST
UNA green Lb.. 31C
SAN LUIS
Tomato Juice*.i.e.n 25c
LADY BETTY — 15 Ox. Jsr
Cucumber Wafers lib
SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAM
CRACKERS .b b.„ 35c
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR 25 a,$1.79
REYNOLD'S — 25-Ft. Roll
Aluminum Foil 29c
ZEST|E -
Grape Jelly »... t.r 29c
DtOZIN FOODS
LEMONADE, Shurfine .... 6 ozs.
ROLL
Prash Pack, 10 ox. pkgs.
STRAWBERRIES.....>.........2 for
Polar
Cut BROCCOLI........2 pkgs. for
J««iM Jewell
POT PIES, Turkey or Chicken .... 23c
10c
35c
25c
LISTERINE 55c .a.
ROXIE
DOG FOOD 2 for
MRS. BAIRD'S — Regularly 49c
Angel Food Cake
VEGETABLES & FRUITS
CUCUMBERS ........................ lb.
WHITE SPUDS........10 lb. bag
BELL PEPPERS ................ lb.
# MEATS
Heart O' Tax**
FlfrfiRS, Grade A................lb.
Mohawk
PICNIC HAMS, uncooked ... lb.
BACON^thick slices.... 2 lb. pkg.
CHUCK ROAST....... ........ lb.
CLUB STEAK.................... lb.'
GROUND BEEF................... lb.
Shurfrash
CHEESE, slices ................ pkg.
Kraft’* - •- ' M
Velveeta CHEESE ...... 2 lb. box
Swift's
BOLOGNA, all meat............lb.
past week-end his brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Behringer, of Dallas, and his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beh-
ringer, and family of Alta Loma.
Mrs. C. O. Edens has returned
to be with her sister, Mrs. John E.
Robertson, after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Morris, of
Coahoma.
Mrs. D. Weeks returned home
Friday from a visit with her child-
ren in Big Spring. She was accom-
panied by her son, George Weeks,
and his family who spent the week-
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Caldwell
visited here Sunday with Mrs. John
E. Robertson.
Charles Williams, 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Finis Williams, re-
ceived a broken collar bone .Tues-
day, July 8, when he fell from the
fender of a pick-up truck. He is
getting along nicely but will have
to be confined to his bed for thTee
weeks.
Mrs. Virgil Hensley returned to
her home in Borger this pa*t Mon-
day after an extended visit here
with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Park-
er.
Miss Belle Stockard left Tuesday
of this week for a visit in Okla-
homa City with her sister, Mrs. W.
Ray Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wells
have returned home from a vaca-
tion trip to California where thex
visited their son-in-law and daugTff
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, and
little sons at Anaheim. Mrs. Wells
went by plane to the West Coast
the first week in June, and Mr.
Wells followed at a later date. En
route to California, he did some
fishing in Colorado.
Deed* Recorded
O. T. Smyth, trustee, to Lawrence
Crick, lot 14, Wildwood Sub., Lake
Whitney.
Alma Tindall to James M- Grim-
land, lots 6, 7, 8, block 25, Cran-
fills Gap.
Reuben Usher to W. E. Girault,
E. 35 ft. lot 303, Laguna Park.
Vernie M. Drake to Duane Smith,
one acre out of the H. A. Taylor
survey.
A. W. Skelton to R. A. Forbess,
lot 40, Ridgewood Sub., Lake Whit-
ney.
W. B. Oswald to T. L. Dixon,
62(4x125 ft. W. H. King survey.
O. T. Smyth, trustee, to Mrs
Deane C. Hacker, Section 1, lot 101,
Laguna Park Sub., Lake Whitney.
Will J. Krueger to M. R. White,
9 acres out of the F. Lundt survey.
W. C. Butler to Amos G. Elder,
lot 2, block 1, Butler Addition, Val-
ley Mills.
J. C. Oxley Estate to L. J. Cha-
ney, 148 acres out of the J. S.
Preston survey.
Election July 26.
Very Sincerely yours,
B. W. Whitney,
(adv.) Justice Of Peace, Prec. 8
Mr. and Mrs. George Carmichael
and three children of Pasadena
spent from Tuesday till Thursday
of last week in Clifton visiting
with Mrs. Carmichael’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harvey, and
other relatives here.
PEGGY AARS CELEBRATES
IIJH BIRTHDAY JULY 7
Between the hours of 5:30 and
9:00 P. M. on Monday, July 7, Mr.
and Mrs. Hulen C. Aars, assisted
by Mrs. Aars’ sister, Mrs. W. B»
Oswald, entertained with a hay
ride and wiener roast for their
daughter and niece, respectively,
Peggy Aars, who reached her 11th
birthday that day.
For the hay ride the girls, who
helped Peggy celebrate the happy
occasion, boarded a truck filled
with hay at the Aars home late
that afternoon and rode to the Neils
Creek bridge on the John M. Ho-
merstad place west of Clifton to
enjoy their wiener roast and picnic
supper. The girls roasted wieners
ancf were served hot dogs, Fritos,
potalq chips, and Kool-Aid before
returning to the Aars home for
ice cream and birthday cake.
As favors Peggy gave her finrsts
miniature Mexican kata whack sfac
had secured for the aceanew — a
recent trip to Mexico Cay
Attending the latM ij party
were Kathy Stewart, Chraty Jew
son, Nancy Sue ns—, twty Oat
law, Martha Smith, Dw—a Grew
wade, Melinda Meyer. Sandra.A—
Emily Kay
Schumacher,
Joyce Prescber,
son, Pamela Boreheri.
:niey Stay At Reddy's Retreat
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Canuteson
id children, Betty, Mark, and Sn-
n, and Mr. Canuteson’s mother,
Mrs. Matilda Canuteson, of this
| city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Nor-
man and children, Debra and
; Travis, of Fort Worth, enjoyed an
PX-T gen looting at Reddy’s Retreat on Lake
I Whitney on July 2 and 3. Mrs.
j Norman is a sister of Mr. Canute-
son and a daughter of Mrs. Matilda
rad, Cynthia
Susan Witcher,
Betty.UrKhL
Canuteson.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. T. A., Wiggins were
Sunday to visit with Mr.
Arnold Ickert and e
and Teresa, and to
celebrate bis fourth
Check your Bee—i i
PUMP And WINDMILL
SALES And SERVICE
See Or Call
CORTEZ SMITH
Phone 512 —Valley Mills
f/ave vot/ notice** ^
This popularity is a lure sign of
Oie wonderful buys you can
expect right now! So learn the
*rill (and the thrift) of owning
on Olds. First in sales nationally
in Us class . . . traditionally a
leader in resale value, too!
STEVENS MOTOR ft IMP1EMHT CO., 305 W. THIRD
-NIXT BIST thing TO A new
t MOOT WADI-INI-
VALUE
"MISS NEW YORKER" SHORT COATS
By Empire Coat Company
Lovely all wool coats in black, beige, red, blue,
and novelty tweeds - sizes 6 te 20.
PRICED AT ONLY $14.95 AND $16.95
Also Shown In Long Coat Styles
SAME FABRICS AS ABOVE IN SIZES 6 TO ZB
10 44
For Just $16.95, $19.95, $25, Aed $39.95
Fashionality Blouses
With The New Look
Assorted Styles And Colors
Only $2.98
FRED S. KLAUBER HEAVY KMT
SWEATERS
DuPont Acrylic Yarn
In White And Black And Whi
Small, Medium, And Large
ALL WOOL CHEMISE
SWEATERS
White Or Orange
With The New Look
Now For Just $8.95 I Priced At $14.95
ELECT GLENN H.
ALL WOOL SUITS BY TERRY HILL
In Sizes 10 To 16
At The Low Prices Of $16.95 & $19.95
x.
0R-S-3I11
Trotter
et CLIFTON
KOTHMANN
Commissioner of
Agriculture
July 26
. . . because KOTHMANN It
young, vigorous, qualified . . •
bom, railed, fratnad and wed#
fuHtima in T«xa> agriculture...
a Taxai AAM agriculture grad-
uate, active in Taxes Sheep
and Seat Raiser* Assn., Taxai
Cattle Raiiari Aim., Taxa*
A&M Ex-Stud ant«, on Legisie-
turi'i important agriculture
committee!, Jayceei, Taxai Na-
tional Guard, American Legion
. . . from a family of pioneer
T«ws farmer* and ranchers...
KOTHMANN stand* for service
to ALL TEXAS AGRICULTURE.
m
ATTRACTIVE CHEMISE
SWEATERS
100% High Bulk Orion
Shown In White
For $10.95
MUFFLERS
Styled With Short Siee—a
100% HIGH BULK ORLON Id
Now For The Lew
Price Of $5.95
All WOOL SHRUGS
With Three-Quarter Length
Push-Up Sleeves
la Black And Salmon Pink
Yours For $6.98
I
Use Our Layaway Plan To Buy These Speclncelre' Bargains Now
WHITNEY'S In Clifton
(Pal. Adv. r*ld for by 61mm KaMauml
fliSiKS:
'
'’FRIDAY, JULY II, 1951 THE CLIFTON
TEXAS
Sr
RpvW'iM
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 18, 1958, newspaper, July 18, 1958; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778669/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.