The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
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I by every
vu associated
r*. He was a
lath-
friend and es.
in seeing
were endow
is survived by his
Alex Schulte, of Meri-
Blll Schulze, of
, Jim Schulze, of Louis-
Jerry Schulze of
Camden, New Jersey, and David
Sdrabe and Tommy Schulze, stu-
dents at Texas A. A X. College in
College Station; his daughter, Mrs.
Janies Davis, of Fort Worth; six
brothers, Adolph and Harold
Schulte, of Clifton. Max Schulze,
of Midland, Neal Schulze, of Hous-
ton, George Schulze, of Sacaramen-
to. California, and Charles Schulze,
of Jacksonville; six sisters, Mrs.
Walter Anz (Marie) and Mrs. H. L.
Oswald (Hattie), of Route 1. Clif
too, Mrs. E. O. Larson (Inga Belle),
of Route 3, Valley Mills, Mrs. Wal-
ter Kruse (Edda), of Clifton, Mrs.
Kobert Ana (Lillie), of Route 2,
Clifton, and Mrs. D. A. Tessier
(Alice), of Abilene; and eight
grandchildren
Preceding Mr. Schulze in death
were his father in 1008. his mother
in 1854, and one sister, Mrs. Pal-
mer S, Jenson (Frieda Emily), of
Clifton, on November 8, 1880.
Funeral services for Mr. Schulze
were held at 10;00 o’clock on Sat-
urday morning, January 20, at the
First Bsptiat Church in Meridian
with Reverend Roy Hill, pastor of
the church, officiating. Members
of the church choir rendered "The
Old Rugged Cross” and "O, They
Tell Me of A Home”, with Mrs.
Margaret Ryan serving as organist
The body lay in state the day of
the services at the Clifton Funeral
Home until 8:00 A. M. and at the
First Baptist Church in Meridian
from 8:30 A. M. until 9:59 A. M.
Interment followed in Clifton
Memorial Park.
Attesting to the high regard in
which Mr. Schulze was held were
the many floral tributes and mem-
orials in his memory. All of his
children were able to be present
for the services, ss well as his 12
brothers and sisters, with the ex-
ception of one brother, George
Schulze, of Sacramento, California.
Members of Mr. Schulze’s family
have the most heartfelt sympathy
of everyone in their bereavement.
Mrs. H. A. Kettler has been re-
ceiving medical treatment In the
local hospital since Monday of this
week. It is hoped that she soon
will be feeling much better.
L. E. TEN NISON
INSURANCE AGENCY
111 WIST 5th STRICT — CLIFTON - PHONE 0.5-MH
Fire, Extended Coverage, Burglary,
Automobile, General L-ability, Inland Marine,
Workmen’s Compensation, Fidelity and Surety Bonds
PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE
r- Notes horn the •
LDITOR'S • n
• . TYPEWRITEK
ITS EASY!
your
Shopping is easy, that is, when you can find all y<
pets”, bath products, favorite remedies, baby
needs, vitamins . . . even fine candies
pleasant visit to our store.
all on one
-DEPEND ON US FOR PRESCRIPTIONS, TOO—
REXAU 6S6 STORE
CORMR PHARMACY
POLL TAX payments in the
county are lagging to date—as
seems to be the case in a number
of surrounding counties. Possibly
the bad weather has had something
to do with the slow rate of poll tax
payments. As of Wednesday morn-
ing only 1.453 citizens in Bosque
County had paid their poll tax and
gained the right to vote.
THE LAST election year, which
was the presidential election year
of 1960, 2,9(2 paid their J»II tax
in Bosque County. In 1958. the last
election year comparable to 1962,
2,274 paid their poll tax. There
is still time to get your poll tax
either at the Courthouse in Meri-
dian or, if you are not able to get
to Meridian, the Farmers State
Bank in Clifton can issue you your
poll tax.
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN found
residents of Clifton generous in
their support of the March Of
Dimes in their house-to-house soli-
citation this past Sunday, as their
collection came to $328.53. As is
always the case a number of the
families were not at home when
they called. Jodie Amundson, local
chairman, stated that a canvass of
the business district is planned for
early next week to complete the
drive. ,
IN LOOKING over the list of
stops that the Luther College Choir
will make on its tour, it is noted
that Cranfills Gap is by far the
smallest city on its- list of such
places as Kansas City, Fort Worth,
Houston, Waco, St. Louis, and
Tulsa. It is the prediction of the
editor that at none of the larger
cities will it be treated more royal,
ly than during its stop at Cranfills
Gap. 4
THE EDITOR had the privilege
last week-end of attending the
Texas Press Association's winter
meeting and hearing speakers who
had several times riskpd their lives
in the defense of the United States.
They were concerned about the
growth of communism throughout
the world and in the Urfited States
in particular. They urged that you
at citizens help keep more of the
powers of this great nation rlodged
in the control of the 90 states,
rather than in the Federal gov-
ernment at Washington. Commun-
ists would have great difficulty in
taking over 50 separate govern
menu, whereas they can infilter
the one great Federal government
with much more ease. The thought
deserves serious consideration—it
covers a wide field of endeaver.
WORO HAS REACHED The Clif-
ton Record that another candidate.
Warwick H. Jenkins of Waxaha-
chie, will enter the race for SUte
Senator for the 12th Senatorial
District—the race that Judge J.
P. Word of Meridian and Ben Sud-
derth of Comanche last week gave
notice that they would enter. If
anyone else is to enter, he must
make up his mind by February 1.
PERSONALS
J. C. Wilkison, of Laguna Park,
entered the Clifton hospital as a
medical patient on Monday of this
week.
Joe Mansker, of McGregor, was
admitted to the Clifton hospital
January 17 and still is receiving
medical treatment there.
Mrs. George Geltemeyer has
been a patient in the local hospiUl
since January 22. and everyone
hopes she soon will be much better
and able to return to her home.
G. R. Keel, of this city, has been
undergoing medical treatment
the local hospital since January 20.
Everyone hopes Mr. Keel soon will
be feeling much better.
THE CLIFTON RECORD
MRS. ROBERT L. BALDRIDGE
ROBERT BALDRIDGE, JR.
Editors and Publishers
Eatablished In the Year 1895
Entered at Postoffice, Clifton, Tex.,
as Second Class Mail Matter
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1962
Record Subscription Rates
(Please add 2% sales tax in Texas)
Bosque, Coryell, Hamilton
Counties, 1 year......................$3.00
8 months................... .$1.75
All others in U. S.......................$3.50
8 months........................... $2.00
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Record is authorized
make the following announcemenU
subject to the Democratic Primary
in May, i982.
For Congressman, 11th District:
W. R. POAGE
For Stoto Senator:
BEN SUDDERTH (Comanche Co.)
For District Clsrk:
VEDA G. HANSON
CYBLE J. WYATT
For District Judge
(unexgjred term):
TRUMAN E. ROBERTS
Hamilton County
For County Judge:
JACK RAILSBACK
For County Treasurer:
VELMA W. GOLDEN
VISTA STRICKLAND
For County Clerk:
JIMMIE B. GILL
For County Ds moor otic Chairman:
ALBERT HASTINGS
For Commissioner, F reel net 4:
CURTIS BAKKE
For Constable, Precinct •
(Unexpired term)
W. W. (Warren) PRINCE
For Justice of Peace, Precinct 8:
E. W. (Fibber) MCGEE
LIVELINESS
AND LUXURY
IN A FULL
LINE OF
WW-PRICED
CARS
CHEVYU
Eleven new-size models make
One-Stop Shopping easier than
ever at your Chevrolet dealer's
Nothing fair to middling about the spa-
cious and spunky new lineup of low-priced
cars from Chevrolet! From the looks
of these nifty top-of-the-line Novas
(unmistakably new), you’d never guess
they're so easy to own. Even some
bigger cars wonder how we got so much
full-size family room into such a park-
able package—and such hustle out of a
6 that sips gas so sparingly. Your
dealer will point out more reasons why
luxury and a low
price have never MHimmm
been more beau-
tifully blended!
Chevy II Nova 1,00 2-Door Sedan
Chevy II Nova 400 Sporl Coupe
Chevy II Nova 1,00 1,-Door Station Wagon1
T5SSC-- •• - - > ■ \\v-v*—• -----
Chevy II Nora 1,00 1,-Door Sedan
Kellys Injured-
, (continued from page 1)
minor damage.
Information received in Clifton
concerning the injuries sustained
by the Claud Kellys, who -were
taken to the Waxahachie hospital,
la that she suffered a broken pelvis
bone in two places and that he has
a chipped elbow, bruised kidneys,
and other painful bruises. Their
daughter. Miss Claudale Kelly, a
student at Tarleton State College
in Stephenville, told frienda here
Wednesday that her parents would
be transferred to the Clifton hospi-
tal this coming week-end if they
continued to get along all right.
Miss Kelly brought her brother,
James Lynri, to Clifton Wednesday
afternoon, and bis grandmother,
Mrs. C. B. Miears, of De Leon, will
stay here with him for awhile.
James Lynn, since the accident and
his release from the hospital fol-
lowing an examination, had been
making his headquarters with his
uncle, E, R. Kelly, and family at
Ennis.'
Mannie E. Kelly, who was bom
and reared near Clifton and la a
son of the Isle Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Kelly, remains in a critical condi-
tion iiT'riie Methodist Hospital at
Dallas, where he was taken follow-
ing a preliminary examination in
Waxahachie after the accident. He
is understood to have sustained
multiple injuries, including a brain
injury and broken legs and an arm.
Personals
Arthur Hyles was confined to his
home the early part of the) week
due to illness. His many friends
hope he is feeling much betted apd
able to be back on the job by'the
time the Record is published.
Ralph Sommerfeld returned to
work as a mechanic at Polk's Ga-
rage in Clifton Monday of this
week. The Sommerfelds have been
making their home in Waco while
he has been employed by the Un-
coln-Mereury dealer there. He says
it is good to be “home” again.
Mrs. Gerald Rice dnd son, Reggie,
Mr. and Mrs. Cortis Johnson, and
Mrs. Ira Callan spent from Monday
until Thursday of last week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mooney
and sons at Katy and with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Earle at Houston. Mrs.
Mooney and Mrs. Earle are sisters
of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Callan
and aunts of Mrs. Rice.
S. *i. Cormany stopped by The
Clifton Record office Friday of last
week to renew his paper for the
coming year; he said that he plan-
ned to leave* later that day for
Hamilton to visit in the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Nelda Havens.
J. C. Oswald of San Saba was in
Clifton Monday to attend the fu-
neral of his aunt, Mr*. Tom Os-
wald, and to visit his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Oswald, and other
relatives and friends here.
POLLED HEREFORD SALE—
(continued irom page 1)
by Hill Polled Hereford Ranch.
Champion pen of bulla was
shown by Albert Jacobs of Gates-
ville, with Hugh White of Keller
showing the reserve champion pen.
As mentioned above, Krueger's
Polled Herefords showed the cham-
pion pen of females, with Dana
Monroe of Cameron showing the
reserve champion pen of females.
YOU ARE INVITED TO HELP US CELEBRATE
Our First Birthday .
ALL DAY TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, AT THE
CONOCO CAFE
Buck Johnson Family, Owners
Free Coffee And Doughnuts
We sincerely appreciate your fine patronage and friend-
ship during our year of business. We hope to merit your
continued business. -
Chevy II Nora i00 Convertible
See the new Chevy II, new Chevrolet and new Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
w.5thst. STANDEFER CHEVROLET CO. cufton, nx*s
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE
6-Ox. Jar
WESTERN GOLD
BUTTER
U S D A. Grad* AA
Pound Carton
WHITE SWAN
BISCUITS
Sw**lnilk or Butt.ri.ilk
Qio-ct.'
0 Chi
QUANTITY RIGHTS RISERVE0
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY. JANUARY 27
PRODUCE
U. S. No. 1 Florida j
Tangelos
ik 15c j
California
\
Avocados 2
for 19C
Kentucky Wonder'
Beans
.k 19c j
SKINNER’S MACARONI
or SPAGHETTI <17.
2 7-0z. loss 4,/ »
SKINNER’S RAISIN
BRAN
11-0z. Pkg.
ARMOUR'S
VIENNA SAUSAGE
ARMOUR'S
15-0z.
CORNED BEEF HASH c.
ARMOUR S Lunchioa Mnt
TREET 12-0z. C«a
COMET
RICE
Leag Grain
12 Oz l»
SUNSHINI HI-HO
CRACKERS nat
n o*. Hi. L*v
WOtTN SUM •• VfUOW usn
DOG FOOD
SO« Cm
. KIAM'5 PAIKAY _ .
MARGARINE 1 «*
Pound Cmnon
KRAFT'S AbmhW«n, PtwIeMe.
CHEESE 777,".“'
OoImmb Slittd
CtlfCO
SHORTENING m
)-Pewnd Con I VT
WHITE SWAN
ItA
lOt
33t
IMPERIAL or DOMINO
SUGARs
Pur* Cano w,,h oth#r Purch****
RED McCLURE
POTATOES 10
Pound
Bag
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
WIHts, Yallow. Devil's food and
Lemon Supremo
19-Ox.
Box
STM KIST CHUNK STTlt
TUNA”—
WAPCO
lof. Cow
MB 8 vv
33t PICKLES
Sour, Dill or
Ko$her Dill
Owmrl Barrel
Found
Bag
BAMA
STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES »•».- j-
SNIDERS
CHOCOLATE FUDGE1’"""
SANDWICHES »-■■■
La CHOY
CHOW MEIN
NOODLES *««.
la CHOY
BEAN 17a
SPROUTS 301 cm I/O
La CHOY
CHOP SUEY QQa
VEGETABLES % 00?
FROZEN FOODS
CATSUP
Chicken, Beef
•r Torbay
I-Ox. Battlai
WHITE SWAN
PINTO „
BEANS 2
300 Cate
WHITE SWAN
HOMINY
White or
2
BANQUET FR02EN
POT PIES ...
GOLDEN NIB FROZEN
ORANGi JUKI 6-oz. con 19c
GOLDEN BROWN FROZEN *
BREADED SHRIMP 10-oz. Pkg. 49c
RATH FROZEN
VbbI, Beef or Pork PATTIES, 8-oz. pkg. 49c
GALLON
MELLORINE |
Purchase On* 49c Sin
IPANA with Hoxa Fluoride, Got 31 € SlZ6 Ff66
-MARKET SPECIALS-
LOIN STEAK wider adiucious pound
OAK FARMS OR SWIFT'S
Toni Whit* Rain
Shampoo
60c value
49c
Chuck Roast
Hamburger Meat
PORK CHOPS
PORK SAUSAGE
ik. 59c
,b. 49c
ik 59c
* 39c
ik 49c
* 79c
BOLOGNA
aUB STEAK
Mohawk BACON 2 kp* 95c
FRANKS swift*, a. om*» ik mii. pk.. 59c
MUOAT, JAMUAJtY », IN2 TNI CLINTON MCMO, CLIFTON, THAI
W:>
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1962, newspaper, January 26, 1962; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778734/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.