The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
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P. 0. Box 8066,
Sellaa, Texas
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The Clifton Record
— ©Carqest (Circulation Jin SoAt^ue (County —
TEN CENTS PER COPY
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964
VOLUME 7# — NO. If
HffiH
Don Smith is pictured above at left boldine his Grand Champion Stal-
lion, Frosty Pumkin, which was so judged last Friday during the first
annual Quarter Horae Show sponsored in Clifton by the Bosque County
411 Riding Club.
The picture was taken just as Mr. Smith received a trophy and
rosette on behalf of his Grand Champion from Hulen C. Aars, president
of the Farmers State Bank in this city.
Quarter Horse Owners like facilities,
Operation Of Shew Here Friday, May 22
Consensus of opinion
quarter horse owners here last Fri-
day for the first annual Quarter
Horse Show sponsored by the Boa
que County 4-H Riding Club at the
Clifton Horae Show arena was that
the fatalities and smooth running
operation of the show were the
best that they have encountered
anywhere this year. They also ad
ded that more entries could be ex
pected here next year If the calen-
dar of show dates allows.
Margaret Crimmtns. of Stephen
vi lie. had the high point horse, May
Date, in the Quarter Horse Show,
and Nika MrNicIl, also of Stephen-
ville, was the owner of the high
point horse. Gray Kermit. in the
show’s Youth Activity Classes.
Winners in the Quarter Horse
Show hatter judging were as fol
Iowa:
1983 Stallions: Cindi’i Dandy,
owned by Mrs. Jerry Hilliard. 1st,
I'nnamed, owned by Dr and Mrs.
C. D Stride, 2nd and Fourbole Bar.
owned by H. C. Lewis. 3rd.
1962 Stallions. My Dixie Joe.
owned by Dutch Goulatt, 1st, and
Pawnee-Wolf, owned by J. W.
Meador. 2nd.
1961 Stallions: Frosty Pumkin.
owned by Don Smith. 1st and Go
Far Bar, owned by Abrey Lane,
2nd.
Aged Stallions King Glow Jr.,
owned by G. L. Woolley, 1st, and
Cross L-Poe, owned by Glenn Mc-
Whorter. 2nd.
Grand Champion Stallion Frosty
Pumkin.
Reserve Champion Stallion: Go
Far Bar.
1963 Mares Pistol s Bello, owned
by Jim Callhoun, 1st. and Unnamed,
owned by Perd T. Slocum. 2nd.
1962 Marts: Aledalita Bar. owned
by Mary Anne Parris, lot. Oh Mimi.
owned by Ferd T Slocum. 2nd,
Anke Steele, owned by TWvis Mc-
Call, 3rd, and Honey Wolf, owned
by Carl Crimmiaa, 4th.
1961 Mares. Dixie Perttna, owned
by Dutch Goulatt, 1st.
Aged Mare: Ginger Steele, owned
by Travis McCall, 1st, May Date,
owned by Margaret Crimmins. 2nd,
Petty Trouble, owned by J. W,
Meador, 3rd, Van’s Becky Jay, own-
ad by Red Cook. 4th, and Lucy
Lacy, owned by Kenneth Lesley,
6th.
Grand Champion Mare: Aledalita
Bar.
Reserve Champion Mate: Oh
Mimi.
1962 or Later Geldings: Paul’s
Target, owned by Jeb Stewart, fat.
and Slo Yank, owned by Ferd T.
Slocum, 2nd,
1960 or 1M1 Geldings: Vernal
Sox, owned by Jim Lee, 1st, and
Thunder Liberator, owned by Dray
Pipes, Mfifc .
Grand Champion Gelding: Paul’s
Target.
Vi.ravtM pHatnnlnn PnMIfxft
nCRci fv v ijanjpum ut tuin§. Yvn*
nal Sox.
Produce of Dam: Mirn Band
owned by Travis McCall, 1st.
Performance Classes’ winners
Ole M. Finstad
Dies Here May 25
Friends of long-standing through-
out Bosque County learned with
sorrow ibis week of the death of
Ole M. Finstad, aged 78 years and
2 days, of Meridian, at approximate-
ly 9.40 o’clock on Monday night,
May 25, in Clifton Hall at the Clif
ton Lutheran Sunset Home.
Mr. Finstad had been in ill health
for a long while, during which
period he had been a patient sev-
eral times in the Clifton hospital
He entered the Clifton Sunset
Home on July 3, 1963.
Born in the Norse community
west of Clifton on May 23, 1886,
Mr. Finstad was a son of the late
Martin Finstad and Mrs. Carrie Nel-
son Finstad. He lived in Bosque
County the remaining yeafs of his
lifetime.
Mr Finstad served as constable
and justice of the peace at Merid-
ian for ten years before his retire-
ment in 1963. He also was a vet-
eran of World War I and a mem-
ber of the Meridian Church of
Christ.
Left to survive Mr. Finstad are
one son, Orbin Finstad, of Cran-
fills Gap; one daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Baker, of San Bruno, California;
five brothers, John Finstad, Henry
Finstad. and Eddie Finstad, of Clif-
ton, Allison Finstad, of Cleburne,
and Joe Finstad, of Dallas; and six
grandchildren.
Mr. Finstad waa preceded in
death by his wife in 1933; his par-
ents; one son, Dan Finstad. of Pa-
luxy; one brother, Leonard Finstad.
of Waco; and two sisters. Mrs. R.
Senior Reining: May Date, owned ! c Langaton (Lula) and Mrs. R. C.
Members of the 1964 Clifton right, are Rosemary Thompson,
icftt Qnkiwvl Con inv flasa mot llkmv Mnawna ___4 ~ _ DL..11.
given below:
Junior Western Pleasure: Sweet
Bar Rey, owned by Ran fane Quar-
ter Horse Farm, 1st, Oh-Man, own-
ed by John T. Leslie. 2nd. Peggy
Troubis, owned by J. W. Meador,
3rd, and Delis Dodger, owned by
Jim Teague, 4th.
Senior Western Pleasure; Fancy
Bloomers, owned by James W.
Smith, 1st, Van’s Becky Jay, owned
by Red Cook, 2nd, Motor Scooter,
owned by Faye Oglesby, 3rd, and
May Date, owned by Margaret
Crimmins, 4th.
Junior Reining. Mias Lynn Beck,
owned by M. E. Norman. 1st.
High School Senior Class as they
appeared just prior to baccalau-
reate service* held in the Bettis
Auditorium last Sunday night are
shown above.
In the picture, front row, left to
Norma Conrad Compton, Sheila
Blasaingame, Sheron Larson, Janie
Zuehlke, Patricia Sommerfeld, Hel-
en Wiederaenders, Orlene Bryant,
Carolyn Ann Lee, and Ruthy HoeL
Back row, left to ritfit, they are
Larry Pullin, Fred Erickson, Der-
ril Wenzel, Bobby Pilant, Ches-
ter Dickerson, Charles Compton,
Charles Billman, Bill Johnson, Ron-
ny Thomas, Bobby Amundson, Jim-
my Toten, Carl Grelle, Bill McLen-
nan, Morris Jackson, Mark Whit-
ney, Carroll Draper, Bobby Cowan,
Tommy Patterson, Richard Spitzer,
Jack Everton, Tommy Wilson, Jim
Hutcheson, and Jerry Golden.
Also receiving a diploma with
the 1964 class, but not participat-
ing in the graduation exercises, was
Mrs. John R. Rierson Jr., the form*
er Miss Janette Chambers. |
In the above photograph nmb
bers of the National Honor Society
may be identified by the
pendants which they are
around their necks. >
le how**
by Margaret Crimmins, 1st.
Junior Barrel Race. Motor Scoot
er Jr., owned by Punch Ogletbv,
Mm
Senior Barrel Race: Motor Scoot-
er, owned by Fay Oglesby. 1st,
Dark Boy, owned by J. M White
Jr., 2nd, and Pets Dimples, owned
by J. M. White Jr.. 3rd
Senior Roping Windy Rock,
owned by Glenn McWorter. 1st
Junior Cutting: Cross L. Poco,
owned by Aurora Farms. 1st, Rum
Saffire, owned by Dr, and Mrs D.
G Strok. 2nd, Mias Nettie Go,
owned by W. A. Moffitt, and Mia*
Poco Penny, owned by Jessie E
Martin Estate, tied for 3rd and
4th. and San Saba Colonel, owned
by Floyd Bearden. Sir Ginglcs,
owned by Louiae Fritts, and Vernal
Sox, owned by Jim Lee. tied for
5th. 6th, and 7th
Senior Cutting: Lot’s Pag* Boy,
owned by Johnnie H. Heidle, 1*L
Nifty King, owned by Bill Wood,
ted. Chance Wolf, owned by Jack
Mr and Mrs. Helmer C Dahl, of
_ 215 South Avenue I in this city,
Parker, and Mosa Jo Wolf, owned ^«e surprised by relatives and
Lieutenant and Mra. GM B.
Smith, of El Paao, an the pc
parents of a daughter,
beth, who was born
1964, in dm Fort Bite
sjsMa
er U Mrs. Hiram
Route 1. Clifton,
srsssr*
1 "Technical Sergeant and Mr* Al-
fred G. Amundson are
parents of a daughter, Alton Marie,
who waa born an May 20, 1964, at
by Bar B Ranch, tied for 3rd and
4th. and Alice Star, owned by Hous-
ton Clinton, and Little Star King,
owned by Ronnie Nett lea tied for
5th and 6th.
Open Cutting: Little Star King,
owned by Ronnk Nettles. 1st,
Croat L Poco. owned by Aurora
Farms, and Rum Saffire, owned by
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Strole, tied for
2nd and 3rd. Sir dingles. owned by
Louiae Fritts. 4th, and Nifty King,
owned by BUI Wood, and Leas’s
Paga Boy. owned by Johnnie H.
Hiedle, tied for 5th and 8Ui
Winners in the Youth Activity
Classes were as follows:
Stallions 1961 through 1664: Glo
Bud, owned by Viekey Pipes, 1st
and Fourbole Bar, owned by H. C.
Ltwii* 2nd.
Man* 1661 through 1964: Honey
Watt, owned by Carl Crimmins. 1st.
Mare* I960 or before: May Date,
owned by Margaret Crimmins, 1st,
Gray Kermit, owned by Junior Me-
NleU, 2nd, Pots Dimples, owned by
(continued so last page)
Langston (Annie), of Clifton.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon. May 27, at
1:00 o’clock in the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home Chapel and at 2:00
o’eiock in the Meridian Church of
Christ conducted by Minister M. L.
Daniels.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Finstad.
of Waco, Alan Finstad, of Burleson,
Houston Finstad. of Clifton. Duane
Oakes, of Bluffdale, and Raymond
Lock and Maple Abercrombie, of
Granbury
Interment followed in the Brooks
Cemetery at Paiuxy
Everyone offers the most heart-
felt sympathy to the members of
Mr. Finstad'* family
CHS All-Around
Students Named
During the last-day-of-school ex-
ercises held at the Clifton Public
Schools on Thursday morning Of
this week, announcement of tile
following 1963-64 best all-around
boy and girl students in the high
school classes was made by the
high school faculty:
Freshman Class—Barry Forson,
Clifton High Seniors Receive Diplomas
Thirty-two members of the 1964 to get along with other people de-
senior class at Clifton High School
took part in the graduation exer-
cises at 8:00 o’clock on Sunday and
Tuesday nights of this week in the
Bettis Auditorium. A fine crowd
of parents, relatives, and friends
was on hand to share the occasions
with the 1964 graduating class.
At the baccalaureate services
the seniors were advised by Rev-
Dahls Celebrate
50lh Anniversary
friends on Sunday afternoon. May
17, to celebrate the Dahls’ golden
wedding anniversary, which actual-
ly occurred the following Wednes-
day, May 20.
Laid with a lace cloth over gold,
the refreshment table was centered
with a lovely arrangement of gold
son of Mra. Woodrow Forson, and ierend Erwi“ H. Knitt, pastor of
Sharon Sparks, daughter of Mr. and tl>e Trinity Lutheran Church in
Mra. M. D. Sparks. ; Clifton, to follow the teaching of
Sophomore Class—Uoyd Hampc, Christ and build their lives on a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hampc.1 strong foundation. Reverend Knitt
and Kay Roberts, daughter of Mr. *b*y pointed out that one’s ability
and Mrs. Aubrey Roberta. hi
Junior Class —Brent Standefer,
son of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Standefer
Jr., and Randy Outlaw, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Outlaw.
Senior Class—Ronny Thomas, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, and
Helen Wiederaenders, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Wiederaenders.
Other awards also were present-
ed during the closing exercises of
school and will be given in next
week's issue of the Record.
Mkhriii Prescher One
Of Top Okopftr Fanners
Meivin Prescher, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Prescher, of Star
Route 1, Clifton, and a member of
the Clifton Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, waa notified
last Saturday that he has been
named the FFA Area Chapter Star
Farmer, one of ten so named in
the State of Texas.
Melvin’s application and record
chrysanthemums flanked by goM books, secording to Gerald Peacock,
Results of the examination for
Postmaster at Clifton were an
thia week by the CMl
Service Commission. The three ell
gible names In the order as rated
by the Commission, from which
Congressman W. R (Bob) Poage in
conjunction with the Pool Office
Department la permitted to make
‘ . Robert Baldridge
Jr., Joe Bennett, and O. R. Jenson.
Upon receipt of the above infer-
mat ion Concfresamiti Poicp mrai
ed tte Pott Office Department to
•S perman
advised the
that Mr.
i* serving
Clifton, a poo
for a brief per-
iod a number of year* ago, and that
tapers in double candleholders.
Fruit punch from a crystal punch
bowl, coffee, white cake squares,
saadbakkles, and mints were serv-
ed. IT
The beautiful three-tiered wed
ding rake was baked and decorated
by Mrs. Ira Gallon. During the hap-
py occasion Mrs. Milton G. Dahl
Sr. ladled punch and Mrs. Irvin S.
Grimiand poured coffee. Also as-
sisting in serving refreshments
were Mr*. Milton L. Solberg Sr.
and Mrs. Carl Dahl.
Another highlight of the day waa
when Mr. and Mr*. Dahl, their son-
in-law and daaghter, Mr. and Mra.
Bill Sibley, of Port Arthur, and
their son* and daughters-in-law,
Mr. and Mr*. Owen Dahl and sons,
Mike and Joe David, of Dalla*. and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dahl, of Hous-
ton, attended the morning service*
In Our Savior’* Lutheran Church
at None, where the anniversary
couple was married.
Other out-of-town persons hen
to help Mr. and Mrs. Dahl celebrate
the occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin S. Grimiand, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry David and daughters, De-
borah and Connie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Solberg, of Fort Worth.
FFA fponaor, have been sent to
the state FFA headquarters to com-
pete for FFA State Chapter Farm-
er. That decision was to be made
by a state checking committee
Thursday of this week.
Only one State Chapter Farmer
Is named in Texas each year, al-
though two per cent of the FFA
membership receives Lone Star
Farmer Degrees.
4-H Dress Revue
Set For Saturday
At 10:00 o'clock on Saturday
morning. May 30, the Bosque Coun-
ty 4-H Club Dress Revue will be
held in the Meridian High School
auditorium, at which time approxi-
mately 25 girls will model aprons,
skirts, and dresses made with the
help of their adult leaders who will
serve as narrators for their 4-H
sewing group.
Entertainment will be furnished
ty JOBMS of (Hipi If of Mrk.
ter R. Smith’s dancing classes; by
the Mosheim 4-H Club girls; and by
Christy Hansen, Doris Smith, and
Laurie Knudson, of Cranfills Gap,
who will present a song and dance
number.
Melanie Muir, of Kopperl, and
Carolyn Reierson, of Cranfills Gap,
will assist Miss Lucille Watson,
Bosque County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent, in teaching the 4-H girls
how to model.
A special invitation is extended
to everyone to attend for the pur
pose of giving the girls and leaders
as much encouragement as possible
and to show appreciation for a job
well done.
Chert your Record dates.
Mrs. Olaf Rohne, of Cranfills Gap,
ha* been a medical patient in the
Clifton hospital since May 26.
pends upon how he builds his foun
dation and that the only profit-
able manner is to build on the
foundation one finds in the teach-
ings of Christ. Music was present-
ed by members of the High School
choir under the direction of Mrs.
O. R. Jenson.
Tuesday night at the commence
ment exercises Dr. W. Lamar Fly,
president of Hill Junior College in
Hillsboro, brought the seniors an
inspiring message on the subject
of “What Is Worthwhile?”. Dr. Fly
sdvised the seniors to hurl an ideal
before them and fight toward it
and to remember that the world
owes them but one thing—an op-
portunity.
Dr. Fly pointed out that it was
dangerous to say something was
impossible, for there always is
someone who thinks for himself,
is a little different, goes against
the crowd, is willing to swim up-
stream, and will come up with the
impossible. He pointed out that it
is difficult to measure just what is
worthwhile but that the world needs
people who can provide some of
the answers to the question.
Special Awards
Walter C. Hansen, school princi
pal, presented to Richard Spitzer
the Clifton Lions Club $25 00 award
as the "outstanding student” as se-
lected by the faculty and also the
Balfour trophy for being top honor
student of 1964. Derail Wenzel was
awarded the Balfour trophy as salu-
tatorian.
Carol Ann Lee was presented the
Business and Professional Women’s
Guild’s scholarship for her out-
standing record with the class of
1964. She will receive $25 a year
for four years toward her college
expenses as long as she maintains
a good scholastic average.
It waa noted that three members
of the class have received athletic
scholarships: these are Larry Pul-
lin with a scholarship from Bay-
lor University, Charles Billman
with a scholarship from Texas A.
A M. University, and Tommy Wil-
son with a scholarship from Kilgore
Junior College. It also was an-
nounced that Carl Grelle has re-
ceived an assistance scholarship to
Texas Lutheran College.
Diplomas were presented to the
members of the 1964 Senior Class
by Dr. S. L. Witcher, president of
the school board, and Kent Apple
by, superintendent of schools.
Class participation in the com-
mencement program included the
valedictory address by Richard
Spitzer, the salutatory address by
Derail Wenxel, and songs by the
entire class.
CHS Drum Major,
Majorettes Chosen
According to Glen Judah, band
director at the Clifton Public
Schools, Lavonne Eggen, a daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Troy C. Eggen,
was selected as Clifton High School
drum major for the 1964-65 school
year when judging took place on
Monday, May 18. She will replace
Helen Wiederaenders, a daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Erwin Wiederaend-
ers, who was a member of the 1964
Clifton High Senior Class.
Majorettes selected were Peggy
Kincheloe, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Kincheloe; Randy Outlaw,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Stores To Close
*■ • 4
Memorial Day
Most of the business firms te
Clifton will be closed on Saturday
of this week. May 30, which to
Memorial Day and one of the holi-
days local firms have voted to cons-
memorate each year by closing
their doors.
A Memorial Day service will b6
conducted at the Clifton Cemetery
at 9:00 o'clock Saturday mornings
with Reverend Albert A. Petrich,
pastor of Our Savior’s Lutheran
Church at Norse, to deliver tte
memorial address. Utis service kg
sponsored annually by tte, Vahnax
Erickson Poet No. 322 of the ftnnl
can Legion and the Robert E. Bin-
ford Post 8553 of the Veterans at
Foreign Wars in Clifton.
After Reverend Petrich’* mens-
trial address a firing squad will
fire three volleys, which will bo
followed by Ups. At the conclusion
of the service flag* will be placed
on the graves of all veterans in the
following cemeteries—Clifton, Clif-
ton Memorial Part, Oswald, Chase,
Valley Mills, Smith Bend, Kan*,
Terrell, Pool, Norse, Seventh Dey
Adventist, Boggy, and St. Olaf.
During the past week the VFW
Pott has erected flagpoles in Gw
Aars, head twirler, a daughter of ...
Mr and Mr* Hulen C. Aars; Kay Clifton and CUfton Memorial Parte
Cemeteries in memory of the vet-
erans of all wars. Flags on Hmpp
poles will be flown at half mast
Outlaw; Janet Schrantz, a daugh- until noon on. Memorial Day.
ter of Mr. and Mra. L. P. Schrantz;
and Kathy Collins, a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. G. Wilson Collins.
Kathy Collins, last year a fresh-
man student, will be the only new
majorette. Peggy Aars, Kay Kin-
cheloe, and Randy Outlaw, seniors,
have been majorettes for the past
three years, and Janet- Schranti; a
junior, has served In that capacity
during the last two years.
Seven girls tried out Monday of
last week for the six places men-
tioned above.
Judging the girls were Don Rus-
sell, Hamilton High School band
director, and A J. McCommon, Mc-
Gregor High School band director.
Also for the first time in several
years, with the cooperation of the
local businessmen and the local
VFW Post, approximately 60 Amer-
ican flags will be flying in front at
Clifton business houses on Meoa-
orial Day. Everyone is urged to fly
the American flag in front of lito
or her home or place of taatoeno
Saturday.
Members of the American Legion
and VFW Posts in Clifton urge ywa
to take s few minutes Saturday,
before starting on your Manorial
week-end trip out-of-town or going
fishing, to honor the memory of
those persons who have given their
lives that Americans today may
enjoy freedom. Attend the Man-
oriel Day service at 9:00 o'etoflk
Saturday morning at the CUfton
Cemetery.
Members of the CUfton Civic Im-
provement Society will enjoy a
given by Clifton Junior
High School library assistants of
Mrk. E. B. Harris at their next
regular meeting to bo held at 3:00
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
Jone I, In the local Ctty H«U dining
room.
The program win follow a theme
Week".
Mentone* Ban B. Dahl, Earl Daw-
son, and L. B. Torn toon and
of Clifton.
three eligible* upon their splendid
FtckHn, of Valley
Mill*, entered the Clifton hospital
for medical care on Mar 22
•new ••*»w*ves weebo w esse sw*en^ Onto*
CLIFTON HIGH'S SWEEPSTAKES TROPHY BAND is pictured above
as its members recently appeared on the stage of the Betti* Auditorium
of the local school*. Glen Judah this week completed hit firat year
a* band director here. rv >
Clifton folks have a right to be proud of the CUfton High School
Band, at earlier thia month at Martin for tte second successive year it
was awarded the Region IR Sweepstake* Trophy for having been judged
In the first division in marching, concert playing, and sight reading in
University Interacholasttc League Contests.
However, It it of interest to note that the Cttfteh Band Parent* Asso-
ciation, which worts toward helping to support tte band by raising
for uniforms, awards,
money for uniforms, awards, some instruments, and other items, was
The present officers, ft to understood, wfil remote te office through
Randy Outlaw, Harold Ray Gloff, Rosemary Thompson, Orlene Bryant,
Kay Schramm, AtmClalte Pierson, Cynthia Harris, and Anita Wallace;
Second row. left to right, Norma WUtmann, Key Kincheloe, Lota
Womack, Janet Schrantz, Betty Albrecht, G. Wilson Collins, Helen Wied-
eraenders, Vickie Outlaw, Janet Holder, Bonnie
Crawford, Bobby Morton, Jerry Don God#, Ally-son Preacher, Marsha
Hill, Mike Seljos, Diana Little, and Sarah Humphrey;
Charlotte Turner,
gy Aars, Mary
Back
BUly Paul
Wright,
on Adams,
Below are listed the price* quo«-
ed Thursday morning (cattle priests
at Wednesday’s auction) by Cttftoai
uyerr
EGGS: Grate A latte rap 24c
dor., A medium 21c do*., puUeto
15c dot, cracks 12c do*; no dirties
wanted.
- GRAIN: Oats 70c hu. (32 lbs. er
better); miffing wheat $1.50 beu;
barley 70c bu.; milo $210 pa ewt;
yellow y fi-te bu.
cattl»:
bead of cattle were offered at l
which took
place Wednesday affternoon, May 1$.
la the above picture are, front row, left to right, Lavonne Eggen.
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1964, newspaper, May 29, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778884/m1/1/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.