The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1957 Page: 1 of 8
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Mlorcf 11m Service It Sales Co.,
P. o. Bo* 8066 1 JanaMc
Dallas, Texas 57
The Clifton Record
TIN CBNTS MR CORY
odaryesl (limitation ^9n J3osyut (jounty —
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957
VOLUME *3 — NO. 37
_Cl_
Guard Plans Open House October 15
Tuesday. October 15. the 143rd. Infantry Regiment was known as
Infantry Regiment, 36th Division,: the Third Texas Infantry, the Fifth
will reach its 40th year of service i Texas Infantry, and by other titles,
under the present numerical desig-1 But regardless of the "number" the
nation, and the local National regiment carried, it always has
Guard unit, the Heavy Mortar Co. had men who remained true to
CHIEF "MFFER UPPER*"—Clifton High School cheerleaders are
pictured above, and reading from left to right (top down) are Darlene
Treacher, Barbara Zuehlke, Jeanne Isenhower, Betty I-udwig, and Mary
Beth Potter.
Theae girls have the responsibility of keeping the school spirit at
its best, and their job this week is especially important as it will be
up to them to keep the student body behind the Cubs after their only
defeat of the year last Friday. You, too. can help these cheerleaders and
the Cubs by talking it up when they tanglfc with the Groesbeck Goats
Friday. _
of the 143rd Regiment, will observe
the occasion with an open house
at the local armory from 7:30 p.m.
till 9:00 p.m.
The general public, and especial-
ly the wives, parents, and children
put on that night by the local unit.
Earlier in its history the 143rd
Chris L. Rohne
Dies In Ft. Worth
Railsback; the latter presently com-
mands the unit.
Commanders of the unit when
known as the Cannon Company
during World War 11 were Captain
Wiley W. Stem Jr., 1st Lieutenant
James O. Brinkley, and Captain
their oath and met the enemy reste _
lutely on the battlefield, be it Man Phillip .1 Prichard' Post war com
assas, Cuba, the Mexican border, j manders of the Cannon Company
Italy, France, or Germany. j in Conroe were Captain James
E. E. Sc how 1st Commander j Brownlee and 1st Lieutenant How
_ Clifton has long been considered *rf* Anderson,
of the local guardsmen', are invited a8 having one of the best National Again the members of the Heavy
to come and spend a few minutes Guard units in the State of Texas, Mortar Company. 143rd Infantry,
observing the various demonstra- g £ Schow first organized the Na- j extend to each and everyone a cor-
tions and displays which will be tional Guard in Clifton June 6. i dial invitation to be with them next
1922, and served as its first com i Tuesday. October 15, at 7:30 p m
mander. The unit was known as for their open house
Headquarters and Headquarters
| Company, 1st Battalion, 141st In-1
fantry. A transfer was effective in
1924, making the unit part of the
; 143rd Infantry.
Virgil L. Wallace took command
' in 1926; he was succeeded by Capt-
ain Van W. Pyland in 1929. That
same year command of the unit
was assumed by Captain Elmore C.
Funeral services for Chris L.
Rohne, prominent Bosque County
citizen and resident of Cranfitls
Cubs Start Late Against Strang Team
Tram Hamilton; Drop First Game 53-24
Clifton’s Cubs took a shellacking] touchdown; point was gcted The
at the hands of the speedy Hamil- Cubs brought the kick-off back to
ton Bulldogs here last Friday night j their own 31 but fumbled, and Ra
Gap, will be held at 2:30 o’clock on Canuteson. who commanded the
Friday afternoon of this week at unit until it was inducted into Fed-
the St. Olaf Lutheran Church in oral service on November 25, 1940.
Cranfills Gap and will be conducted j The unit served with the 143rd
by his pastor. Reverend Einar Jor- Infantry Regiment on active Fed-
genson. Interment will follow in oral service until the regiment was
the Rock Church Cemetery, ! demobilized December 22. 1945, at
Mr. Rohne, aged 58 years, 51 c*mP p»tr‘ck- Virginia.
months and 12 days, died on Wed
Jewell Townsend
Buried Here Oct. 8
Hi, many Clifton iwt Rumiu.
County friends learned with sincere
sorrow of the death of Jewell R
Townsend, aged 59 years and 7
days, of 1808 St. Louis in Fort
W'orth, at approximately 10:00
o'clock on Sunday night. October
6, at the Harris Memorial Hospital
in that city.
Mr. Townsend had been seriously
ill since May 1 of this year when
he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
/
by a score of 53 to 24. But wipe out
the first quarter, and the two teams
fought on even terms the rest of
the game—each crossing Hie goal
line four times in the final three
quarters.
But by getting the Jump, out-
rushing, and out-scrapping Clifton
in the first quarter of the game,
the Bulldogs hurried over four
touchdowns before the Cubs could
settle down to hold their own. Two
fumbles deep in their own territory,
of which the Bulldogs immediately
took advantage to score two touch-
downs, hurt the Cubs badly.
To the credit of the Cubs, they
never stopped fighting and made
a good game out of the last three
quarters. But Clifton failed to
match the speed and drive of the
strong Class AA team from Hamil-
ton, with their backs Jerry Gunn,
William Rader, and Hugh Davis
taking off repeatedly on long runs.
Guy Lockhart gave the Clifton
fans a thrill when he bulled his way
and raced 42 yards for Clifton’s
first score in the second quarter.
Jim Willenborg also connected on
two beautiful passes to Gary Joaey
late in the game to bring the local
fans to their feet. Donald Hennig
played another fine defensive game
at the middle guard position, forc-
ing Hamilton to center its attack
on the Cubs' flanks.
Game Play
Hamilton kicked off to the Cubs;
the hard-charging Bulldog line
charged through to set the Cuba
back 8 yards on the first play,
then crashed through to recover a
Clifton fumble on the Cuba’ 17.
Two plays through the center pick-
ed up about fiVe for Hamilton;
then quarterback Williams kept
on an end-around play for 12 yards
and a touchdown. Radar kicked
point. Clifton brought Hamilton's
kick-off back to the 32 but could
not go, and I»ckhart’s kick was
short to the Clifton 40. After pick-
ing up a first down fullback Davis
then broke off tackle for 28 yards
and Hamilton’s second score; Rader
again kicked point. The Bulldogs'
kick-off took a bad bounce, and
Clifton covered the hall on its own
6. Ix>ckhart punted out to his 45,
from where Hamilton picked up a
first down; then Williams swung
wide and pitched out to Rader,
who ran 33 yards for the third
der was off again for Hamilton’s
fourth score in the first quarter.
Extra point failed; score 27 to 0,
Bulldogs The Cubs returned the
kick-off to their 24, from where
Merle Belcher raced for 15 and
Clifton’s initial first down. Hamil-
ton held, and the Cubs kicked to
Hamilton’s 25 as the first quarter
ended.
After Hamilton had picked up a
first down to the Cubs’ 42, Clifton
recovered a fumble. It was here
that lockhart made his spectacular
run for a touchdown, crashing and
bulldozing over half of Hamilton’s
team. Try for point failed. On the
kick-off return Hamilton received
a 15-yard penalty, putting the hall
back to its 12. From here speedy
Gunn swung into the open and
raced 88 yards for another Hamil-
ton score. The Cubs brought the
kick-off #>ack to their 40, then punt-
ed to the Hamilton 40, at which
point the Bulldogs fumbled and
the Cubs recovered. Belcher pick-
ed up a first on the Hamilton 27.
then Willenborg's pass was inter-
cepted by Hamilton on its 6. The
Bulldogs fumbled on the next play
with the Cubs recovering. After
two tries at center by Lockhart,
Belcher crashed over for the Cubs'
second score. Point was missed.
(Continued on last page)
First wartime commander of
mnrn)n„ at the home of hi* ’un!* was Captain Raymond P.' and a resulting fall while at work
w’i,;«; Kars
is understood that he died in hi. <**«**'• «« Succeeding com lowing the hemorrhage, and he was
manders of the unit were Captain a patient in the Harris Memorial
Richard M Burrage (who is now Hospital until May 29 It was.at
executive officer of the 143rd Reg 7 30 o’clock on the morning prior
iment). Tom P. Birkhead. Roy D. j to his death that night that he
Goad, and Wilford A. Ninnie.
sleep Mr. and Mrs Rohne were in
that city taking care of their grand
daughter, Marilyn Grace Eidson,
while her parents attended a con-
vention in Chicago, Illinois.
The Record will carry a complete
obituary of Mr. Rohne in next
week’s issue.
Mr and Mrs. Barnett D. Mann,
Box 163, Valley Mills, announce
the birth of a son, Stephen Alan,
on October 3, 1957, in the Clifton
hospital. The young man weighed
9 pounds and 6 ounces at birth.
A son, Troy Dale, was born to
Mr and Mrs. David 0. Bird, of
Route 1, Box 565, Waco, on October
4, 1957, in the Clifton hospital and
weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce up-
on his arrival.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Thomas,
of Route 1, Meridian, are the proud
parents of a son, Terry Joe, who
was born on October 5, 1967, in
the Clifton hospital. The little fel-
low weighed 7 pounds and 12 oun-
ces at birth
A daughter, Patricia Lynne, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley
Clifton To Play
Groesbeck Friday
Clifton's Cubs, after tangling
with two Class AA teams and two
Class B teams, will get their first
taste of playing in their own Class
A against Groesbeck in the Lime-
stone County city Friday night atj
7:45 o’clock. Reserve seats are on
sale at the Corner and Service Drug
Stores at $1.00.
The Cubs and Goats are rated
about even; each has lost to Class
AA teams, but both have the poten-
tial possibilities of developing into
smooth-operating football ma-
chines.
Don Adams, who put on a good
show here a year ago for the Goats,
has developed into the team’s out-
standing back; he is fast and
weighs in at 175 pounds. The other
halfback, Don Cox, has been pick-
ing up his share of yards also. He
is a 161 pounder. The Goats’ back-
field depends more on speed than
rwer.
Up front Joe AJewind, a 200
pound guard, does a fine job. He is
flanked by another good 200-pound
boy, Coley McPherson, at center.
As a whole the Cub line will likely
outweigh the Groesbeck boys; and
if they really have the desire to
start from the beginning of the
game, Larry Wallace, Donald Hen
nig, James Nteman, and Robert Lar-
son should hold the Goats through
center. Coaches Roberts and Gil-
more are still shifting players in
an attempt to find the right com-
bination to hold the flank attacks
Johnny Bore hers and Robert
Rierson are not expected to play
because of injuries and flu; Maxie
Wallace is not at his best yet, but
most of the other injured young-
sters appear to be better
From the scrap the Cubs put up
against the classy Hamilton crew
throughout the final three quarters
this past Friday, Clifton fans have
Zone Chairman
Visits Lions Club
Lion zone chairman N. E. San
ford, of Gatesvilte. visited the Clif-
ton Lions Club at the regular lunch-
eon meeting Tuesday, October 8
He was accompanied by Lions Bob
Arnold and Mack Sadler, also of
that city.
Aside from his interesting talk
on Lionism. Lion Sanford entertain-
ed the club with old-fashioned rag-
time piano playing. Lion Arnold
spoke briefly on the lions Crippled
Children's Camp at Kerrville, for
which he has served as a director
for three years. The facilities of the
camp now are being used the year
around, as the Texas School for
the Blind makes use of the $500,000
worth of buildings and grounds
when not in use by the Lions.
The local club authorized the
proper committee to see if a joint
ladies' night meeting could be ar-
ranged with the Valley Mills Lions
Club at an early date.
Visitors enjoying the delicious
turkey dinner served by the Civic
Improvement Society Ladies with
the local Lions were the three men
mentioned from Gatesville, Harvey
Price of Waco, Wayne Janssen of
Laguna Park, and Jesse T. Eggen
of Cisco.
I again was taken to the hospital
The Heavy Mortar Company, as where his death resulted from
such, is a post World War U unit, heart failure He had been in poor
which evolved from Cannon Com- health for a number of years,
pany of World War 11. After World Funeral services for Mr Town
War II the then Cannon Company gpnd werP held at 10 00 o’clock
was organized in Conroe. In 1949 „„ Tuesday morning. October 8, at
Clifton requested that the unit be the Owens Brumley Funeral Chapel
relocated in this community, and Fort Worth and were conducted
Captain Wade E Knudson of the by Reverend Claude M Roy, pastor
Mustang community reorganized the Richmond Avenue Baptist
TERRIFIC HEAT CREATED BY FIRE MONDAY NIGHT
Fire Destroys New Home Of Lanes
Probably the finest home to be
built in Bosque County in years
burned to the ground near Clifton
the unit here in that year. Com
manders succeeding Captain Knud
son have been Captain John A. I
Standrfer and Captain Douglss A.
Lammerts Visit California
Mr. and Mrs Raymond l-ammert
spent the past week-end in the San
Franriseo Bay area in California
with their son. £nsign Ray I-am
mert Jr., who is attending a six
weeks’ Air Intelligence Course at
the Alameda Naval Air Station Up-
on completion of the course Ensign
Lammert will return to his squad-
ron which presently is located on
Guam The Lammerts boarded a
Greyhound Scenic Cruiser from
Dallas for the trip and in that way
saw much of the country through
New Mexico, Arizona, and Califor
Church in that city Graveside sen-
ices followed at the Clifton Ceme-
terv at 2:00 o’clock that afternoon.
Pallbearers were James William
Cooper, of Austin, and L. W. Chiles
Sr , L W Chiles Jr., Vernon E
Chiles, Maurice Watkins, Floyd I)
Kornegav. and J. M Higgins, of
Fort Worth
Obituary Follows
A son of the late J. L. Townsend
and Mrs I-idia Hamblin Townaend,
Jewell Raymond Townsend was
born in Belton on September 30.
1898 At an early age he moved
with his parents to Clifton, where
he continued to reside until he
went to Fort Worth to make his
home in 1939.
Mr. Townsend attended the Clif-
ton Public Schools and on July 12,
1922. married Miss Katherine Fran-
Monday night about a week before
its owners, Mr. and Mrs R L. Lane,
were to move into the spacious
home.
The structure was located about
two miles east of Clifton's city
limits, outside the protection of
the city’s water system The fire
was first noticed about 10 20 p m.
by David Dahl while rn route to
his home. Mr. Dahl went to the
Hulen C. Aars home and turned in
the alarm. The two Clifton fire
trucks rushed to the Lane home;
but the fire had already burned
through the roof, and the water
carried by the trucks was not
enough to slow the fire.
The huge crowd which gathered
stood by helplessly and watched
the fire completely destroy the
beautiful home, which many eiti-
nia. They report having had a very , , .. , ,
enjoyable week-end and found Ray Jf* < * _* J™
Jr. well. He sent greetings to his
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooper, of Clif-
ton. To their marriage was born
one son, James Raymond.
Before his marriage Mr Town
send was employed at Gloff's Mar-
ket in Clifton, and later he was an
Mrs W. M. Turner enjoyed a employee for a number of years In
visit from her nieces. Mr*. Nell Me the grocery department at the Clif-
Kcnney and Mrs. Bula Harris of ton Mercantile Company For three
1 Marlin, recently. 1 (continued on last page)
friends here. During their absence
their daughter, Lois Nell, spent
the time with her grandparents.
I Mr and Mrs. Henry Lammert.
mated to be valued between $50,600
and $75,000. Even the brick was
burned to a powder from the tre-
mendous heat, and the vents under
the concrete floor which circulated
air exploded and blew up sections
of the concrete floor.
Mr Lane carried builder's-risk
insurance on the structure, but he
reported that it would not cover
the entire loss; certainly nothing
could repay the Lanes for the trips,
the time, and the effort that they
Sunset Home Open
House Set Sunday
Sunday, October 13. will mark
the third anniversary of service to
the aged by the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home Although no special
service has been planned in con-
nection with this observance, the
public is invited to come to "open
house" on the designated Sunday
afternoon, from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock,
for a man to get his limit, if he to inspect the Home facilities, visit
just gets in the right place 1 have with the residents, and meet the
had several good reports on some
GAME WARDEN'S REPORT
Crappie Fishing Good;
Most Gutting Limit*
By "Swede*’ Johnson
Fishing couldn’t get much better
as far as the crappie are concerned;
they arc sure making it possible
had expended the past year or
more in connection with the home.
Cause nf I he tire in not Snemn
staff.
fine strings taken in the last two This year the celebration is spon- !
weeks Although the mitside tern tored by the staff of the Home who
perature is cooling off a little, it will serve c<yfeo and light refresh- home was taken from the south-
*- i- *s.. ji-i west corner and shows mainly a
Mr. l-ane, William Tergerson. and
Monroe Billman had been sanding,
in preparation to painting in one
room of the house, until after 9 00
p.m. the night of the fire—probab-
ly within an hour of the time the
fire started.
Persons who recently had gone
through the home described it as
a dream borne containing every
modern convenience and every
small touch which would add to ita
interior beauty. It was a three-
bedroom house with three tile
bathrooms, a living room, dining
room, den and study, breakfast
room, kitchen, utility room, and
closets most anyway one turned—
all large rooms and the kitchen a
regular housewife’s dream.
The Lane* had not moved their
household furnishings into the
home, but the kitchen appliances,
bathroom fixtures, and hot water
heater had been installed. The
home was equipped with two air-
conditioning units, which had been
in operation for some time. As the
painting was not quite completed,
the carpeting had not been laid.
At the present time it is not the
intention of Mr. and Mrs Lane to
rebuild the home.
The above picture of the burning
still isn’t too late to use the lop ments in the dining room during
water bait and especially the frog the "open housp.1
view of the rear of the house.
Rtvertnd Dildoy To Spook
At P-TA Mooting Oct. 16
"The Spiritual Area Of A Child's
During the past thiee years of
operation, the Sunset Home has
cared (or 145 aged men and worn-
en, 83 of whom are at present en-
joying the facilities and care at
the Home. Up to this time the1
Home has expended over *174,000. Life” will be the theme at the
in its buildings and operations, all! r**«ulaar meeting of the Clifton
of which was spent in Clifton and Parent Teacher Association when
vicinity The set valuation of as members convene at 3:00 o’clock
! on Wednesday afternoon of next
; week—October 16—in the Bettia
Auditorium of the local schools.
Mrs. C. H. Brynie will serve as
leader during the program period,
1 and Reverend R. H. Dilday Jr., pas-
the tor of the First Baptist Church in
color jitterbug for taking a few
black bass.
It seems to me the good rains
we had early in the year did a lot
to increase the frog family, which
happens to be the old black bass's
favorite food, and one can do pretty
good this time of the year with that
little old jitterbug.
Now a lot of concern is being
brought to besr on the sand bass
and about so many of them being
in the lake Now I^ke Whitney hap-
pens to be the right type of lake
for (he sand bass to do their best
because they have to go upstream
to lay their eggs in shallow water * *r employees in
just like the salmon, and there are J-j}njc th|’ (•‘•odal^and Witcher this city, will be the guest speaker
several of these streams running "
sets is *210.000.
Mr*. Tindall Given
Going-Away Supper
into the lake. One thing I do know
for sure and that is they are hold
ing the shad population to bare
minimum which also helps the con-
dition of the lake. My only advice
on this then is to fish them heavy
and hope they begin to get larger
instead of smaller, which could
happen if we get over stocked with
them.
Being a warden, one of my chief
concerns is for the wildlife in my
distrirt and how it is being utilized, i
and as fait comes around we have
more and more reports of wildlife
being needlessly run down on the
highways. Now, I am not saying
that these accidents could all be
avoided because we know they cah- ;
not, but I do think we can be a
Clinic-Hospital in Clifton entertain- on the subject mentioned above,
ed Mrs. G. T. (Jack) Tindall with All parents and persons interest-
a going-awav supper at 7:30 o’clock ed in the welfare of children of
on Wednesday night, October 2, at school age in Clifton and surround-
Frank’s Cafe in this city j mg communities are cordially in-
Mrs. Tindall, who for the past vited and urged to be present at
several years has served as the the P-TA meeting next Wednesday
medical records librarian at the afternoon. 1_
local hospital, moved to Corpus
Christi with her family last Friday.
She presently is employed in the
medical records department at the
Spohn Hospital there
Following the delicious supper
Mrs. Tindall was presented with an Below aro listed the prices quoted
attractive costume jewelry brace- Thursday morning (cattle prices
let and earring set. paid at Wednesday’s auction) by
Enjoying the courtesy with Mrs. Clifton buyers:
Tindall and serving as hostesses for POULTRY: Eggs on candled
the occasion were Mrs. Herman Gil- basis: No. 1 grade A white 45c dm.,
Uspie, of Meridian, Mrs C. E Dans- No. 2’s 34c doz., pullets 24c doz..
ii
little more careful in driving b7 ■,r- anrt Mrs Bruce Mitchell, of cracks IV 20c doz. dirties 4c doe.;
mU ' h" ' ' Vru" Valley Mill*, and Mrs A O Carr, hens 13c lb over 5 pounds, 7c lb.
area wner. r am ^ M f) Coffman Mr, C#|vpr, undpr 5 p,)Unds
weighed 8 pounds and 12 ounces and that they will start clicking
whenahe arrived. I with the opening whistle.
Sign Pays Tribute To FFA Honor Farmers-The Philipps
Clifton’s Future Farmer* of FFA Chapter farmer. sponsor
America Chapter was the first to The three men so honored are From the funds furnished Mr
erect the new FFA designed mark- pictured at the right of the marker Lockhart and his FFA boys, with
er in Bosque County from the gift above and are Charles Philipp, the help of Joseph Solberg as fore-
of *5000 from the McLennan Dls- Avarded the American Farmer de man, purchased the cement blocks,
trict REA donated for that purpose, gree in 1956, the father of both the aluminum lettering. FFA sign.
The distinctive marker which has boys. W. C. Philipp, who was sward- cement, brick, and gravel and built
drawn much favorable comment to ed the honorary Clifton FFA Chap- the attractive marker at thq, south
located along Highway • Just south ter award In 1955, and Werner ern entrance of Clifton,
of Clifton on the W. C. Philipp Philipp, who received the Ameri Since the local chapter built its
form. The locution was selected can Fanner award in 1954. marker. Valley Mills bat also con
not only because of the) approach In the picture a* the left above atructed ita FFA marker Just east
to Cliftoa but beeauae, by being are Rufus Hutchiaon of the Smith of Valley Mills. The McLennan REA
located on the Philipp property, it Bend community, who is a director contributed funds to 17 FFA chap-
gave recognition to two American of the McLennan District REA, and ten in its district for the con
Panaen and an honorary CUftoa John K. Lockhart, Clifton FFA struct ion of similar markers.
through any
the larger type of game roam
I don't know how many of you
have ever seen an automobile after
it has hit a deer but you can sure
mess one up in a hurry Saturday
night a young fellow who had just
purchased a car (if which to go
back to camp was coming between
G. Helms, Mrs. Martin Hoel Jr..: CREAM: 40c pound.
Mrs Tommy Wiggins, Mrs Calvin CRAIN: Milling wheat *1 85 bu.;
P Colwirk, Mrs. Vernon Swenson, feed wheat *1 65 bu.; oats 70c to
Mrs. Dan Amundson. Mrs. Olee 75c bu.; maize *1.60 to *165 per
Bakke, and Mrs. J. B. Darden Jr. cwt.; barley 80c to 85c bu.; corn
- ’ $105 to *1.10 bu
PERSONALS CATTLE: Around 325 head of
cattle were offered at the auction
Mr and Mrs Emroy Ralph Ste |n aUton Wednesday; the market
Morgan and Meridian and hit a
spike buck. I don t Relieve thin ac vpn, „f j^bbock, spent from Sat fullv steariv with iwt mrir*
cident could be helped because 1 llr(uv o( week urrtil Tuesday in * * . y T we*k:
had never seen a deer in this area w l G(K)d t0 cbo,f* sL,u*hler *tMrs >rMl
before, but nevertheless the huck Mr and Z F v yearlings $20 to $22. medium to
was there and it could have been Mr "nd. *‘™’ f. V. good *18 to *20; good to choice
a lot worse than it was. The deer I Stevens Thecoupieshadgood luck j butchPr calves *19 to *21.50. med-
was turned over to the Krueger
Home, but the boy will have to
have about $250.00 worth o( work
done on his car. If this should hap-
pen to you, please notify me or the
Sheriffs office, and I will try-to
see that the deer is turned over to
some worthwhile charitable place.
So please drive ssfely and let's
protect our wildlife as well as our
own.
j fishing during that period
Mr. and Mrs Bob Brotcher and
: daughers, Bobbyc and Pattye, and
1 Will Holman of Fort Worth were
1 weekend guests in the home of
1 S. L. Holman in Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Holman and
: children. Bonnie, Joyce, James, and calves *20 to *23.50, medium to
Judy, of Waco visited in ttv homes i good *17 to *20; cows and calves
here of Mrs. W. T. Anderson and *100 to *165.
S. L. Holman Sunday. MOO TOR *17.75.
ium to good *16 to *19; good but-
cher cows $13 to *15.50, cannern
and cutters $8.50 to *12.50; medium
to good bulls *13 to *15.50; good to
choice stocker steers and yearlings
*19 to *21, medium to good *16 to
*19; good to choice stocker steer
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1957, newspaper, October 11, 1957; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778867/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.