The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1947 Page: 3 of 10
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THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, JANUARY 81, 1947
iiiiiiiiiimiiffiiiiiiHiiiimiinnniiminiiHiifflnniHmii|u COON CREEK NEWS
INSURANCE
—ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE—
= Fire, Windstorm, Hail, Explosion, Automobile, & Life.
Strong Companies. Courteous Treatment.
L E. TENNISON
NEWS
' General News
We have finished our mid-term ex-
aminations. The report cards will be
distributed as soon as possible.
The High School have its
nominees for “Most Popular Boy and
Girl,” and “The Best All-Around Boy
and Girl.” They are.
Most Popular Boy: Arlen Rohne,
Martin Carlson, Edward Bryn; Most
Popular Girl: Elsie Lee Carlson, Jean
Anderson, Maurine Rohne., Best All-
Around Boy: O. J. Jenson, Jimmie
Jermstad, Bobby Holbrook; Best All-
Around Girl: Hazel Olson, Irma Sur-
ley, Virginia Helm.
There are several students of the
student body home with the mumps,
but we wish them a speedy recovery
and hope they can be back soon.
The girls’ basketball tournament
for deciding champion of North half
of the district is to Ibe held at Cran-
fills pap on the nights of Feb. 11,13,
14, and 15, all day Saturday and Sat-
urday night. Watch for further an-
nouncements. The place holding the
tournament was decided by sealed
bids opened in the County Superin-
tendent’s office Jan. 18 at 10:00 a.ra.,
with Cranfills Gap making the high-
est cash 'bid.—J.L.S.
6th and 7th Grade News
We are finally through with mid-
term tests. Most of us made good
grades.
Garland Murphy visited the 7th
grade Jan. 27. Come again, Garland.
Yes, Mr. Hanson was good to us in
arithmetic. Thanks, (Mr. Hanson!—
and B.A.H.
CLIFTON, TEXAS §=
jliillM!?!
CLIFTON PUBLIC fl
SCHOOL NEWS
LIVE OAK LADIES’ AID
MEETS AT <£.&. KNUDSON HOME
The Live Oak Ladies* Aid Circle'
met in the G. S. Knudson home Tues-
day, Jan. 21. Mrs. G. S. Knudson and
, Mrs. W. T. Hart entertained.
1 The 23rd Psalm was read by the
leader, Mrs. Ruell Solberg, then the
Lord’s Prayer read in unison.
After several hours spent in start-
ing the work for this year, delicious
refreshments of sandwiches, cookies,
coffee and cocoa were served to 12
member and three chldren and two
visitors, Mrs. John Herald and Miss
Lucille Blanks.
Mrs. Harry Blue asked the Circle to
meet in her home in February.
The collection was $3,09—Reporter,
Mrs. Ernest Rohne.
I CIRCLE THEATRE
Circle, Texas
DOUBLE FEATURE
FRI., SAT., JAN. 31, FEB.
Roy Rogers and. Trigger in
“Don’t Fence Me In”
; “Grissley’s Millions’
; ■—
SUN., MON., and TUBS.
FEB. 2-3-4
.“the Gang’s All
Here”
In Technicolor
' and - .....
‘Blondie Out West”
Senior News
i The Seniors have been looking at
invitations from the Star and Balfour
engraving companies. We still have
not made our selection, but will very
shortly.
Pictures were made for the annual
this week. All tho^e who didn’t have
theirs made now can in a few days.
Mr. Goodwin will come back.
Amos, it is true that people have
instincts! ,
All of us are able to appreciate
some of the advantages that have
been added to our school this year—
that of a moving picture projector.
Junior News
We certainly are proud of one of
our Juniors, Charles Bronstad, who
played on the main string Friday
night. You surely played a good game
Charlie.
This week we all had our pictures
taken. Everyone was going around:
‘Oh, let me use your mirror! Does
my hair look nice ? Oh, gee, I had my
mouth wide open.”
We Juniors have had two men come
to show us samples of class rings. The
best idea we have had is to have the
old mill crest in a sunken ring with
the cut on either side. We haven’t
really decided yet because we want
to be satisfied. Mr. Appleby said we
could have several companies’ repre-
sentatives and then choose.
Perhaps you all noticed that cold
drinks and sandwiches were sold Fri-
day and Saturday ni£ht at the ball
games. The money that was made
goes to help the basketball girls buy
their jackets. We’d like to have
everyone help us out. We need it.
Some changes are being made.
Claude Ellingson is going to the stock
show this week so Neil Hulihgs is
planning to take over his responsi-
bility (?) as manager. I’m sure
Raida will enjoy the change.
The other day Charlie and Ann
rendered a very nice song. The only
difficulty was that they left out the
words.
We want to close by saying good-
bye to Pat Pederson. We’ll all miss
seeing him at the drug store.—H.R.
Sophomore News
The Sophomores have lost one of
their students, Wayne Canuteson,
who has gone to a higher grade.
Carolyn Edwards, seems you like to
go to the high school basketball
games. Could it be one of the players ?
Freshman News
Two members of our class, Bessie
Lee Jorgenson and Wanda Amund-
son, have had that dreaded disease—
mumps. We’re glad you’re over them
now, girls, but who gave them to
David Carl?
Charles, how many credits does it
take to be a Soph?
Catherine, how do you like the
Circle?
I suppose the agriculture boys pre-
fer pigs to pictures.
H. E. News
Mrs. J. W. Hurley presented two
TT/vmomalr!nI* nlaooaa in n a4«r1n alinm
Joanne Jones and Ruth Moore. Each
girl posed as an exclusive model in
a leading store. Miss Betty Callan
played the part of the salesgirl, Miss
Patsy Parks wa; the mother and Miss
girls modeled aprons, cotton dresses,
The judges for the style show were
Miss Esther Haugen and Mrs. Robert
Marstiller, the Homemaking teacher
at Valley Mills. In the apron group,
1st place went to Patsy Parks,
(Mrs. O. L. Byrum)
Rea. J. F. Isbell will preach Sunday
afternoon at 2:00. Sunday School at
10. Sunday we will study Ephs. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrum spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Rainbolt.
Mr. and Mrs. Killis Holt, Iris and
Don, spent Sunday in Waco with their
daughter, Bernice, who is recovering
from an operation.
Mrs. A. 0. Thompson and girls, Mr.
Jim Hulme of China Springs, spent
the week-end ‘with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Siepert and Jane.
Visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy New Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Davidson and Jimmie of
Fort Worth, Mr. gnd Mrs. Chester
Dickerson and Chester, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson New and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Duncan, Miss Jane White
and Mrs. J. D. Duncan, all of Clifton.
Mrs. Alice Beal of Fort Worth
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Jeanes and girls and Mrs. B.
L. James.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schoonover spent
Saturday in Whitney with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Odem.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Byrum, Meiva
Jo and Gena, spent Sunday with her
twin sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Blocker at Lakeon.
William Loyd New returned home
Saturday after a visit with his sister
at Caddo Mills and Fort Worth.
Mrs. W. P. Bonds, Mathe Nell and
Pope Allen spent the week-end in (
Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Eggen >
and Brenda Ann. They atteded the
Stamps singing Saturday night.
Mrs. Nellie Gouldman returned to
her home this week after a visit in
Hillsboro with her daughter and fam-
ily. Mrs. Gouldman has not been feei-
ng so well lately. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonds, George
Wesley and Claudette, of Whitney,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Bonds.
Mrs. M. B. Jameson and children
spent last Monday and Tuesday in
Dallas with relatives.
Rev. A. R. James preached Sunday
morning and night. He spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Maudin.
HAMILTON SOAP WORKS
SETH MOORE, Owner
Phone 303
P. 0. Box 313
HAMILTON, TEXAS
HELLO NEIGHBOR!
LIVESTOCK OWNERS:
Just a few lines to let you know we are still on the job.
We have strived to serve you since June 1943, but we are not fully
satisfied with the service we have rendered. Our aims are to constantly
improve our service as we are able to secure more and better equipment.
SERVICE is all we have to offer the territory we serve. To make this
service complete we solicit your co-operation.
A decaying animal on your or your neighbor’s pasture will not do any
good but could spread disease to several pastures by buzzards and
animals. If you or your neighbor lose an animal and you are doubtful
about calling us due to its size or condition or whether it can be removed
due to difficulties, call us and let us be the judge. We are NOT in the
business just to pick up the big ones and the easy ones.
Here s hoping during the coming year you do not have any losses but
if you do, you will call us. Let us worry about the removal as the loss is
enough for you to worry over.
Prompt, efficient and courteous DEAD ANIMAL SERVICE is our aim.
HAMILTON SOAP WORKS *
By: SETH MOORE
P.S. Remember FREE removal of dead, crippled, and ’worthless stock is
as near as your nearest telephone. Phone collect, Hamilton 303.
0> Cioyer Farm Stores
aMf jfiL
This week Clover Farm Stores celebrate
the 65th Anniversary of the Clover Farm
Brand—a week of store-wide values io
you. Come one, come all and share in the
savings that are yours in fine quality
Clover Farm food products. Generation
after generation of users have acclaimed
the unsurpassed quality of the Clover
Farm Brand since 1882. Times have chang-
ed since then but the Clover Farm Brand
will win your approval today as it has the
approval of miUions of others.
PINTO BEANS
Colorado — Wholesome
Inexpensive Food,
19c
Our Mother’s—Rich,
COCOA
Tomato Soup 2
Starch-Elastic
Wholesome
1-Lb. 1 r
Can 13
Gold Dust Cleanser cL L
Clover Farm—Deliciously Seasoned
No. 1
Cans
3
Boxes
A Rare Treat
BAKING POWDER K. C.
Small
Can
25 Ozs. 20c Fig Preserves
SO Ozs. 39c
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1947, newspaper, January 31, 1947; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778874/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.