The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1964 Page: 3 of 8
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Mrs. Bass' Pupils the ‘‘Rhapsodie Op. 79 No. 2” by
To Present Recitals K^uL^^urday night will be
n,Mno nU «=* S JSSFS£Sk*55i *25.
s* Lisratrin^
on^FHda^1 ni^h^M **7*° ***** “elms- H*rold Wiede Jr>
"herfoUepU^^Mh?^ g*** SS„eTnx Di«ne
hour on Saturday night, May 30. 1 K,m °utUw> Kath*rine Anx’ Di“n*
Friday night recitaliata will be
Paulette Howard, Bonnie June Stan-
deler, Janet Holder, Virginia Bak-
ke, Susan Nichols, Dale Orbeck, Sal-
ly Greenwade, Rosemary Jenson,
Vicky Outlaw, Jennifer Womack,
Teresa Darsey, Delores Solberg. Bill
Burns, Donna Hampe, and Christine
Wade.
Great-Granddaughter
Is Killed By Lightning
Word reached Mrs. W. A. Hanna
Carpenter. Edna Ruth Dixon, Ann- and other Clifton relatives Sunday
Claire Pierson, Kenneth Holder, night of this week of the death of
Kay Roberts, Cathy Howard, Nancy Mrs. Hanna's great-granddaughter,
Swenson, and Linda Carpenter. j Cynthia Hanna, around ten years
The above group will be assisted of age, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
by Miss Ellen Ann Moore, of Sun- James Woodford Hanna, of Lafay-
down, guest pianist, who will play <*«e, Louisiana, at approximately
5:30 o'clock that afternoon as a
FAIR VIEW NEWS
Combining Startod;
Rain Abo b Needed
For Plumbing
SERVICE AND SUPPLIES
call
PEARSON
PLUMBING CO.
Phono OR5-8679 - Clifton
We Appreciate Your Bnrlnaw
result of having been struck by
lightning.
It was understood that Cynthia
was playing in the yard of her
home when the tragedy occurred.
She was a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Hanna, of Irving.
Funeral services for Cynthia
were held on Wednesday of this
week in Houston.
Miss Janice Collins, who has
been teaching in the Waco Public
Schools, will teach in the Fort
Worth Public Schools next year.
She will move to Fort Worth, where,
she will make her home with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins,1
former Clifton residents.
(By Mrs. Dick Blasslngame)
Farmers are getting ready to
start combining here. The commun-
ity also could use a good rain.
Reverend and Mrs. Buddy Young
and children, Cheryl and Mark,
were guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blass ingame.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Landgraf,
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Cole, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Downey were guests
Friday night in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. O. Bruce at Blum.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finstad
and son, Barry, spent Sunday in
the Dick Blassingame home.
Mrs. Dick Blassingame and
daughter, Sheila, attended the (
mother s banquet for the Clifton | ENGAGEMENT TOLD-Mr. and
High School Senior Class last Fri-!Mrs Walter u May, of 906 Kress
day night at Charlie s Cafe in Chf- in Houston, have announced the
t0": , „ . ! engagement and approaching mar-
Mr and Mrv W. P. Downey, Mr. rjage of |heir daughter, Rebecca
and Mrs. P H. Downey, and Mr. Joan pictured aboVe, to Mr. Neal
and Mrs. Dick Blassmgame visited i Maverlck Weaver all0 of tbat city.
Saturday night in the T. A. Blass- Mr. and Mrs. May are former
ingame home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blassingame
and daughter, Sheila, and Mr. and
Clifton residenta, she being the
former Miss Neoma Rue Loggins.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Mrs. T. A. Blassingame attended Stephen F. Austin High School in
the baccalaureate services Sundayj Houston and received her Bachelor
“ the.,Bettis Auditorium in:of Science Degree in Elementary
Clifton. Sheila is one of the grad-; Education from the University of
uates.
Houston, where she was a member
Cancer Unit Will
Give Certificates
Certificates of Appreciation pre»
ently have been prepared for ap-
proximately 180 April Crusade vol-
unteers for the Bosque County Unit
of the American Cancer Society.
The four divisions in the county led
by Edwin Bekkelund, Campaign
chairman, of Clifton, and assisted
by Ray Stockard, Crusade chair-
man, of Meridian, wish to extend a
personal “thank you” to each per-
son who helped in the April Cru-
sade.
E. D. (Si) Johnson, of Cranfills
Gap, Division I, Earl R. Behringer,
of Meridian, Division II, Mrs. Cal-
vert H. Hoel, of Clifton, Division
IU, and Mrs. Tull Johnson, of Val-
ley Mills, Division IV, ail have re-
ported good support and only slight
difficulty in making final reports.
The following persons gave of
their time and efforts during the
April Crusade in Division III:
Clifton city limits—Mrs. Orlette
Watson, Mrs. L. E. Tennison, Mrs.
E. H. Ledlow, Mrs. Dudley Mooney,
Mrs. Oren J. Canuteson Jr., Mrs.
Jerry Godby, Mrs. W. F. Key Jr.,
Mrs. Louis Outlaw, Mrs. Millard
Sadler Jr., Mrs. James McDowell,
Mrs. J. L. Hutcheson, Mrs. George
B. Arnold, Mrs. E. L. Canuteson,
Farm Bvraau Meats
In Iredell Tuesday, May 19
Members of the Bosque County
Farm Bureau held their regular
monthly meeting in the Iredell
school cafeteria on Tuesday night,
May 19, with Grady St. Clair acting
as general host.
A covered diah supper was serv-
ed before the business meeting,
prior to which G. Kendrick, of Mar-
lin, gave the invocation.
The group voted to sponsor a
Bosque County Farm Bureau Queen
Contest again this year. Mrs. Lillian
Gandy, of Valley Mills, was appoint-
ed chairman of the committee to
be in charge of the affair, and Mrs.
David Conrad, of Clifton, was
named co-chairman. Any young
lady whose father actively is en
gaged in agriculture and who
reaches her 16th birthday before
September 1, 1964, or will not be
older than 22 by September 1,1964,
may enter. A girl who desires to
enter should contact the committee
members previously mentioned or
the office secretary, Mrs. Allison
Olson.
Floyd M. Key, County Agent,
thanked the Farm Bureau for the
$40.00 it donated toward the ex-
pense of getting signers for Modi-
fied Certified Brucellosis Control
in Bosque County, and Miss Lucille
to sharpen their axes before going that teams had been appointed toe
out or they would find themselves
spending the hours sharpening in-
stead of signing. He also stated
that the way it now seems every
one knows more about farming
than the fanner himself. Mr. little
asked, “Who’s leading whom?" He
pointed out that what is dona now-'
will be history tomorrow and for
years to come.
Mr. St. Clair, membership chair-
man, announced that a Bosque
County Farm Bureau membership
drive had been set for May 21 and
wort at that time. Hie aim this
year is “to knock on every deer ha
1964”.
Say Barry and his daughter, Pag-
gy, ware in Grapevine on Sunday,
May 24, to attend funeral services
in the First Baptist Church at *40
o’clock that afternoon lorMr. Bee-
ry's aunt, Miaa Cordis Pienon. Mia*
Pierson died in Grapevine the pre-
vious Friday.
Mrs. Homer Robertson, Mrs. Bobby Watgon. County Home DeInonstr»-
Conrsd. Mrs. Wendell Burden, Mrs,
of the Cougar Band. She also was E. E. Stewart, Mrs. T. H. Ralph,
president of Tau Beta Sigma, honor-; Mrs. Allen Grimiand, Mrs. Joe
ary band sorority for bandwomen. j Enochs, Mrs. Shelby Anderson,
.andstill
champion...
MERCURf!
COMET!
A* hoi ss it looks! Tha
WWW’s 100.000 mils
durability champion ...
sod st our low prices,
tha bast car buy
sou* sMrpt!
ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Frances Hatter and her
motlw^s. Audie Hradshsw, went f-or the pag[ year gke has taught Mrs. Clifford Dyer, Mrs. Gerald
noo^hr^ .i 2 (ln nVWkin in the Pe*rland Public Schools. Peacock, Mrs. Kent Appleby, Mrs.
noon where at 2 00 o clock in Lees Also a sraduate of Stephen r.Ray Berry, Mrs. Charles M. Isen-
Austin High School, the future
Chapel they attended funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Bradshaw’s cousin,;
Mrs Joe Travis McMulien, of Mc-[^™™ ftomT the
Gregor. Mrs. McMullen died at a1
rest home in Gatesville the pre- . ...__________.
vious Friday morning. Guests horojter 0f Music Degree there H^is
in the Hatter home later Saturday memb<.r of K*ppl Kapp, Pgii
afternoon were Mr and Mrs. W. L-l hon fraternity for bandmen,
Bradshaw anc1 children Sherre and, of whicJ, hp hag ,erved ag j.
m.r
of Mrs. Bradshaw That night Mrn ‘ vW rt 4:30Veto* on Sunday if
Hatter and daughter, Peggy, and J
Mrs Bradshaw visited in Gatesville
with Mrs Tommy Carlson, of
Brady, in the home of Mr. and Mr*.
B. A. Martin. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. j
Martin are sisters of Mrs. Brad- j
shaw. Visiting here last Sunday af-;
terooon with Mrs. Hatter. Peggy.;
hower, Mrs. Leo L. Albrecht, Mrs.
Charles Fehler Jr., Mrs. Eldor Con-
rad, Mrs. Calvert G. Heims, Mrs
University of Houston. In August Will J Krueger Jr., Mrs. Burton
terooon. June 7, at the Ludtke
Memorial Methodist Church in
Houston.
and Mrs Bradshaw were Mr and; .?*“nd*y
Mrs: C, L. Clay and daughter, Don-
na, of Liberty.
ATTENO BAPTISMAL RITES
Mr and Mrs Everett W. Wallace
spent from Saturday of last week
»“rr
Hoff, Mrs. Erwin H. Knitt, Mrs.
Clifford Bronstad, Mrs. Arthur L.
Bronstad, Mrs. Claud Kelly, Mrs
B. W. Whitney, Mrs. Leon Preacher,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jorgenson, Mrs.
Jim B. Smith, Mrs. Glen Judah,
Mrs. E. A. Spitzer, Mrs. Arthur
(Buck) Bronstad, Mrs. Fount Ben-
fer, and Mrs. M. B. Prince.
Clifton business district—T. N.
Foster, Jodie Amundson, E. A.
Priddy, Kenneth G. Nelson, Dan
Amundson, Eldon Zimmerman, Bill
Painter, and Albert Symank.
Clifton rural area—Mrs. Herbert
(Dick) Schramm, J. M. White, Mrs.
^*5
MARAUDER!
Want action without aaoMdng
luxurious comfort? Then
here’s tha car lor you...
more car tor the
date then
MRS class!
Drive R soon!
DRIVE THEM TODAY XT
E. E. STEWART MOTORS
110 S. An. O — Clifton — Phono 0054000
Repair
All Makes
Sewing Machines
And
Vacuum Cleaners
Phots* OR54772
Clifton
ent Sunday morning when **H«yjand Mrs J<)hn
Scott wax baptized at the Trinity Norse_Mrs Milton L Solberg
Lutheran Church there The Wal , Jr Mrs M L Solberg, Mrs. Orin
l.«. alan visited with Mr* I-arrv Lu„d Carl Smith Jf Mrs
laces also visited with Mrs. Larry
Wallace’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kersten, and son, Keith, in
Houston and with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Kasper, and children. Susan
and Craig, in Pasadena during the
week-end.
Robert Lane, of Fort Worth, visit-
ed in Clifton last Saturday with his
aunt Mrs. Willie Lee Lane.
DINNERS FOR PAR TIES AND BANQUETS CAN BE
ARRANGED FOR ANY DA Y-INCLUDING SUNDA YS
CHARLIE'S CAFE
0Home of Good Eats”
Open Every Sim.; Closed Every Toes.
Alton Aars, Mrs. Milton C. Brown,
Mrs. Raymond Reesing, and Mrs.
Loyd S. Swenson.
Laguna Park—Mrs. David Rowe,
Mrs. Watt Cole, Mrs. Turner Green-
wade, Mrs. W. H. Freeman, Mrs.
H. T. Nichols, and Mrs. Rex Brooks.
Coon Creek—Mrs. M. V. Bonds.
Cayote — Mrs. Raymond Smith,
Jack McMillan, Raymond Whitney,
and Wendell Bearden.
Womack Garnersvilie—Mrs. Cal-
vert H. Hoel, Mrs. E. C. Johle. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Conrad, Mrs. B. L
Dahl, Harold Spitzer, and Mrs.
Charles Raymond Smith.
Smith Bend — Reverend H. K.
Brenboltz.
Fairview-Mrs. W P. Downey,
Mrs. F. D. Bearden, and Mrs. E. S.
Dorman Jr.
Mrs. Alvin Jorgenson, of Hous-
ton, has had the Record renewed
for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Brandon, of this city, as an anni-
versary present.
tion Agent, offered her assistance
in staging the Queen Contest.
David Conrad, youth director of
District 8, announced that the State
Farm Bureau also will sponsor a
Talent Find and a Panel Discus-
sion and asked for aid in finding
contestants.
President H. J. Reichert then in-
troduced G. Hendricks, director of
District 8, who made a few remarks
and presented Wayne L. Little, or-
ganization director of the Texas
Farm Bureau.
As this meeting was designated
as a Membership Drive Kick-Off,
Mr. Little's talk concerned mem-
bership. He stated that the Farm
Bureau now has a solid organiza-
tion but that, without members,
there would be no organization. Mr.
Little also advised the committees
FOR YOUR HOME
Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, 48 and 53-Piece Sets—
$18.95 and Up
China Dinner Sets — $22.75 and Up
Garbage Cans, 20 gal. heavy galvanized — Special $2J0
Sprinklers — 98c and Up; Water Hose — $5.95 and up,
Vi and %-inch widths.
Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 - $5.95; 12x12 - $14.95;
12x15 - $19.95
Toys — Vi Price,- Hair Dryers — $12.95 Up
Lawn Chairs, 5-band plastic on aluminum base, each $4.00.
Fans, 10” and 12” oscillating and 20” rollabout.
Dearborn Coolers — 3000 and 4000 cfm.
Straw Padding for Coolers in handy do-it-yourself pads.
Pumps, too, for Coolers.
Frigidaire Refrigerators — 10 ft. to 19 ft. sizes
22 models from which to choose.
Reierson & Strand
110 North Avenue D Clifton, Texas Telephone ORS-8682
HUTCHISON
Recommended By Friends
It is important to all concerned that we elect competent men to serve as
our County Commissioners. They are our county governing body and there-
by are entrusted with a very important job.
RUFUS HUTCHISON IS QUALIFIED FOR COMMISSIONER AND IS REC-
OMMENDED BY HIS FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ON THE FOLLOWING
POINTS:
• He is honest, trustworthy, and loyal to his friends, neighbors, and his
government. He can be trusted to spend our tax dollars wisely and
honestly for the benefit of all the people.
• He is experienced and capable. He served on Precinct 3 roads for 15
years. He has been a director in the McLennan County Rural Elec-
tric Cooperative for the past 12 years. He owns and operates the
farm on which he lives.
• He is well-known for his courage to stand up and be counted for which
he believes to be right.
• Because of these qualifications, backed by knowing him for many years,
we can sincerely, respectfully, and proudly ask that the qualified
voters of Commissioners Precinct 3 vote for Rufus Hutchison on
Saturday, June 6, 1964.
(Pol. Adv. Submitted And Paid By Friends And Neighbors of
_ — - -- .....- .......- -i
L
WESSON OIL
larft Battle 29*
GLADE PwArsst Sm»V 7 Owce Cm 49*
CH0KS MEAT BUYS
BACON, Wilson's Crisprito......2 lb. box 85c
BACON, Swift's Premium ....... lb. pkg 49c
FRANKS, Swift's PromHnnlb.coHo*kg. 49c
CHUCK ROAST
lb.
39c
epe
■ ImCI
b 40-60-75-100 Watt *
J
GROUND KEF
lb.
39c
BEEF SHORT RIBS
1ST
35c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
**e«»4*eee*
PRESSED HAM OR BLOCNA
LONGHORN CHEESE, Wisconsin
lb. 39c
lb. 49c
¥.55c
SALMON, Honey Bay
*#••«****$('
m ................................ i id-i 'in
fiat cob 20c
YEL10W CORN, Libby, No. 303 enns, 2 for 29c
FsotKhi
Tntes 8 podcast
£
CORPIERS
SUPER MARKET
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND MONDAY SKOALS
Double SVH Gram Stamps Each Tuesday
Wish S2JO Or More Purchase
/■fifprr
COFFEE
Foiger'j — Pound Can
Hunt's Tomato Juice 29*
Hunt's Tomato Sauce »•*■« 10*
TUNA FISH, Del Monte...........regenn 29c
SWEET PEAS, Argo, N*. 303 cons 2 for 29c
FftHT COCKTAIL, Sbrfine , No. 303c— 2fc
BEEF STEW mw mo«.(« 45
Pork & Beans 2 jmc* 25
FROZEN POOD
FISH STICKS, Birds Eye.......8oz.pfcg. 29c
CUT CORN, Birds Eyo, 10oz. pltgs.,, 3for 43c
Beef, Chicken or Turkey Dinner 39c
CREAM PIES, Morton's........largo size 35c
NAPKINS
SOFUN
80 Count Box
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LEMONS
* e « i t «
Va gal. 39c
3 cans 25c
!2oz.pkg. 29c
* -• » *
FRESH CORN.......................ear 5c
LETTUCE........................lb. 10c
TOMATOES...............14 tz. carton 15c
mdk
TEA, Upton's .............4oz. box
CANE MIX) Swonsdown........rag. box
.....................................
.......... ........
SHIM FINE
w (Gut Green I
r r
FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1964
pPTON.
’•rreryii~ ."**■■* TiPTTi
M
Sill
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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/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.