The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1937 Page: 8 of 8
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ISSiS'isGss 5 ?.* ■.
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ices the opening of summer classes m
i, on Saturday, June 12th, at ten o’clock.
Students are enrolling now for expression
and public speaking.
Telephone for interview.
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Poultry—Cream—Eggs
We will pay the following prices Saturday
And Monday
Col. Fryers, 2 lb. 1 7<
Leg. Fryers, 2 lb. 15<
Cox ..........7<
Eggs, white ... 15<
Heavy Hens ... 12c
Light Hens .... 10c
No. 1 Tom Turks 9c
No. 1 Hen Turks l 1c
’ Try us on that Next Can of Cream
FREE—SATURDAY—FREE
25 Baby Chicks—25 Lbs. Chick Feed
We carry a complete line of Dittlinger Poultry
Feed and laying mashes; formula approved by
A. & M. Give you complete information on
any feeding you have or culling your flock.
No amount too large for us to buy-—
No amount too small to be appreciated.
Check up on prices in towns nearby and com-
pare with our prices. We are trying to make
you a better market and invite you to Clifton
and
CLIFTON PRODUCE CO.
The New Produce House
E. A. Pool, Mgr. In Old Lumber Yard
M
Admission
ibly Cool”
10 and 25c
TWO YEAR SENTENCE AGAINST
R. H. (BOB) BURCK AFFIRMED
Two-year sentence against R. H.
(Bob) Burcn of Hill county, convicted
Nov. 5 last in Waco district court of
being an accomplice to arson, was af-
firmed by the tourt of criminal ap-
peals.
Burck was alleged to have been in-
volved in a plan to collect insurance
on a house, which was destroyed by
fire, said to have been of incendiary
origin.
Burck was convicted in this county
on April 1, 1936, on a charge of swin-
dling and given 2 years in the peni-
tentiary. The case was appealed and
recently affirmed by the Court of
Criminal - Appeals.
There are 25,000,000 milk cows in
this country now, but when the Pil-
grims arrived in Plymouth there were
no cows to furnish milk for the chil-
dren until a ship from Holland
brought cows two years later.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Tuesday night, June 8, Mrs.
Carl Remington gave Vera Murel, her
daughter, a surprise birthday party.
The guests, thirty in number, came
at 7:30, each bringing nice little
gifts. They were all in the living
room when Verb and some girl friends
came in from a walk. All joined in
singing “Happy Birthday” as she
came in. Was she surprised, and how;!
Games were played until everyone
was tired, then the guests were ush-
ered into the house and served deli-
cious refreshments; after which they
bade Vera goodbye, and wished her
many more happy birthdays.
—A Friend.
The western pine beetle destroys
more merchantable timber than forest
fires.
Thursday—Tonight
Comedy
Claudette Colbert in “I Met Him in
Paris” pvith Melvyn Douglas, Robert
Young. The boys try to take Claud-
ette for a sleigh ride, but what a
sleigh ride Claudette takes them for
in this swell com«fy-romance. Added
features: “Her Accidental Hero” and
a new Betty Boop cartoon. Come early
for a seat.
Friday and Saturday Nights
Special Attraction
A record of excitement! A thriller
for wild speed! A honey for real ro-
mance! “California Straight Ahead”
featuring John Wayne, Louise Lati-
mer, Robert McWade, Tully Marshall.
Also latest “March of Time” and Os-
wald cartoon. “Trytogetin.”
Monday and Tuesday
Specal Road Show Attraction
Here at last. First time at popular
prices! The sweethearts of “Smilin’
Thru” come smilin’ thru in the world’s
most glorious love story! Now you
can see the mightiest entertainment
triumph of our time! Norma Shearer
and Leslie Howard in William Shakes-
peare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet,’ with John
Barrymore, Edna May Oliver, Basil
Rathbone, Reginald Denny, Andy De-
vine, Conway Tearle, Ralph Forbes,
C. Aubrey Smith. Added features:
“Ski Skill” and Latest Fox News.
Wednesday and Thursday
AH Star MAbical Comedy
Come on in—the pfckin’s swell!
Pick 7 laugh stars—5 hit tunes,
scores of Hollywood beauties—put
’em together in one mad merry-go-
round of mirth, and you’ll pick an en-
tertainment winner. 70 minutes of
howls. “Pick a Star” with Patsy Kel-
ly, Jack Haley, Rosina Lawrence,
Mischa Auer, Lyda Roberti, Stan Lau-
rel and Oliver Hardy. Added features
“Rushin’ Bailet”—gang comedy. Also
“Serene Siam” in Technicolor. Don’t
miss it.
Coming Soon:
“Sons O’ Guns”, “Cafe Metropole,”
“Mountain Music,”—Bob Burns and
Martha Raye; “Wake Up and Live.”
If it’s a good picture you’ll see it
at your Cliftex.
At the
CUB
“It’s Cool, Too”
Friday and Saturday
Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m.
Western Thriller
Buck Jones in “Smoke Tree Range”
with Muriel Evans. “Everybody Sing”
and “Stranger than Fiction.”
Admission ........................' 10 and 20c
Next week: Dick Foran in “Trailing
West.”
(Continued from First Page)
SWIMMING LESSONS
Learn to swim correctly. Competent
instruction given by Geneva (Oben-
haus) Kunkel. Classes begin June 11
at 9:30 a. m. at Mermaid Pool. ltp
Trade with Record advertisers.
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3AND DRESSES TO
SEE WHAT YOU BUY ANO GET THE BEST
TOMATO_JUICE, 14-oz. can, 3 for...................................25c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, tall can, 3 for ........................... 25c
PRUNE JUICE, Sunsweet, quart bottle......................... 23c
SYRUP, Old Mary, No. 10 can.......................................... 55c
SALT, Red and White, 26-oz., 2 for............................'...... 15c
MILK, Red and White, 3 tall or 6 small cans..................20c
TOMATO CATSUP, Standard, 14-oz. bottles.................. 10c
APPLE BUTTER, Wishmore, 21-oz. jar.......................... 14c
CHERRIES, Sun Ripe, 5-oz. bottle .......... ..................... 10c
COFFEE, Red and White, 1 lb. pk*. ............................. 24c
COFFEE^ Admiration, 1 lb. bag..........................................27c
COFFEE, Sormrude’s Supreme, 1 lb. bag..........................19c
SOAP, P and G laundry, large bars, 6 for............. .....25c
LEMONS, large size, full of juice, dozen______________________19c
CANTALOUPES, nice and fresh, ice cold...................... 10c
FRUITS FOR SALAD. taU can, 2 for............................. 27c
CUBED STEAK
HAMBURGER
All meat, 2 lbs. for .... 15c
STEW MEAT, nice and
tender, 2 lbs. for......... 15c
SUMMER SAUSAGE, dry
type, will keep off ice, lb 19c Su
No bone, no waste, lb... 15c
tives in Birmingham, Ala. and Padu-
cah, Ky. He will also visit in Flint,
Mich, while away.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brittain of
Hot Springs, Arkansas and Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy McWilliams of Los Ange-
les, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hix last week.
Preston Owen and daughter spent
Tuesday in Temple.
Miss Nell Miles who is a teacher in
the Dallas public schools, is at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Miles since the close of school.
Mrs. A. L. Bennett and sons of
Goose Creek were recent visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Wintz. Little A1 Bennett remained for
a longer- visit with his grandparents.
Miss Nancy Lou Belcher of Galveston
is also visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wintz.
Miss BootB Wright of Burkburnett
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Logan.
Homer Brown left Monday for Aus-
tin where he will continue work on
his Master’s degree at State Univer-
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Logan are spend-
ing their vacation with relatives in
El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Roquemore Jr.
of Austin have been visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Benson,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Roquemore.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gandy and Mrs.
Alma T. Butler were Waco visitors
Tuesday afternoon.
The many friends of Mr. Clyde Har-
ris of Iredell were shocked to hear of
his sudden death which occurred at
noon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCloud and
Gordon of Happy, Texas, visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sayles during
the week-end.
Master T. C. Clay of Independence
arrived Sunday for a week’s visit
with J. D. Grimes.
Miss Ruth Coffman of Fairbanks is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. B.
Richards.
Marriage License:
John Jacob Mingus and Miss Lo-
rene Sowell.
Jewel A. Pilant and Miss Jewel
King Clark.
NOTICE
Hair cuts 15c every day in the week
up to closing time each Friday night.
Beginning with this notice all hair
cuts on Saturday will be 25c.
Your work appreciated,
16-3tp Willard Murphree.
Experiments on the heat-retaining
qualities of clothing show that
women’s clothes are nearly as warm
as a man’s in still air, but on a windy
day a man’s clothing gives consider-
ably more protection.
I i»o«
SATURDAY ONLY
Rochester Root Beer
All You Can Drink
5“
With Each 50c Purchase
All You Can Drink
FREE!
CARPENTER BROS.
—CUT RATE DRUG STORE—
Clifton
Texas’
MOD
IERNCT
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OWN IT ON EASY PURCHASE PLAN
[ tin work
SERVEL ELECTROLUX
RUNS ON KEROSENE (T)
FOR A FEW CENTS A DAY
• Keep* food fresh for days
• Freeses ice cubes—desserts
• Saves steps, work, money
• Needs no daily attention
• No teater or electricity
• Has no machinery to wear
TT7HEN you choose a Servel Electro-
V V In* for your home, you are choosing
a modem kerosene refrigerator that is
identical in all important respects with
the famous Gas Refrigerator which has
been serving hundreds of thousands of
fine city homes and apartments during
the past ten years! That’s why farm
women are so enthusiastic about Servel
Electrolux . . . and why it’s going into
more kitchens every month!
This ideal refrigerator for homes be-
yond the power lines assures plenty of
ice cubes at all times ... protects food
perfectly year-round ... enables you to
make new dishes and more interesting
meals...makes your work easier every
day you have it. And the cost to run a
Servel Electrolux is only a few cents a
day. Owners will tell you it actually saves
enough to pay for itself.
Send for free literature.
: Ptaaae nod me, without obligation, complete
i about Sorrel Electrolux, the Keroaene Refrig-
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! Street or R. F. D-
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1937, newspaper, June 11, 1937; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778753/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.