The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1964 Page: 3 of 12
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Homemaking News the market a chair that ia easy to
(By Miss Lucille Watson) get in and out of. It has been test-
trict competition: Brenda Sue Pos- fin« !n I
ton, Jr. Home Economics; Susan I**1 _ta adjusUble-Velcro holds t
Jones, Jr. Clothing; Doris Smith, Place' °ne •>*»
Jr. Leadership; Rita BUckman, Jr.! cha'r ** h, »n electrically-operated.
Achievement; Carolyn Reieraon, Sr. M*t that Ufts * person to an al
Leadership; Darla Simmons, Sr.; most-sUnding position - helpful
Achievement; Joyce Blackmai, Sr.1 those *ho crutches or cane.
Citizenship; and Bettye Viertel Sr. I £^5 cKh*|r seUs ttor.
Santa Fe | $134.00; push button control $140-
What's New: You'll find lecithin, 00 extra-
a soy product, listed on package I New on the market is a new t
labels of many mixes for homemak- Starlet Skirt Pin and Halo Insert
ing, nondairy type toppings, and Button which one can use separate-
almost all products using choco- ly or together. One can use this
late. So, watch for lecithin on Pack- accessory as a fastener or jewelry,
ages. Just a tiny amount of this soy Cover center of button with fabric,
product blends fat with solid or One may now buy a new Wash ’N
liquid to keep ingredients from go- Wear nylon sewing thread which
ing their separate ways. is especially suited to sewing on
For those "not so limber” any- stretch fabrics. It has a natural give
more or invalids, there is now on to correspond with the give in
Mrs. W. C. Hafer, attendants to Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad at their wedding
fifty years ago, and Mrs. George
Wise of Saginaw, the Conrads
daughter. Mrs. Conrad wore a cor-
sage of yellow roses pinned to her
dress while the other feminine
members of the houseparty wore
white carnation corsages.
Misses Donna and Cathy Conrad,
granddaughters of the honorees, in-
vited the guests to register in a
guest book, which was placed on a
table covered with a white linen
cloth and centered with an arrange-
ment of yellow chrysanthemums.
The refreshment table was beau-
tifully laid with a hand-crocheted
cloth over gold satin. The center-
piece was an array of golden mums,
gold leaves and the traditional
golden wedding bells. Candelabra
of crystal held golden tapers. The
three-tiered anniversary cake was
served by Mrs. George Wise Jr., of
Dallas, a granddaughter-in-law of
; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad. Golden punch
was served from a crystal punch
bowl, presided over by Mrs. Don
Davis of Fort Worth and Mrs. Ken-
neth Tidwell of Euless, grand-
daughters of the honorees. Mrs.
Charles Compton of Clifton, anoth-
er granddaughter of the Conrads
presided at the silver coffee serv-
ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad were mar-
ried September 3, 1914, at the
home of the bride’s parents, the
late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rhodes, in
the Chase Community. The Rev.
Theo P. Kundt, now deceased, was
the officiating minister.
The Conrads have resided on
their farm in the Garnersville Com-
munity their entire married life.
They have two children, Thomas
Conrad, Clifton, and Mrs. George
Wise Sr. (Mildred) of Saginaw.
They have seven grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Guests from out-of-town present
for the open house were. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Davis and son, Mark, Mr
and Mrs. Arnold Gaston, Nancy
Evans Marion, of Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. George Wise,Jr. and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Wise Sr.
and son. of Saginaw; Dr. and Mrs.
Ben Rhodes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Tidwell and son of Baytown;
Bride-Elect Entertained
With Can Shower, Branch
On Wednesday, September 9
At 10:00 o’clock on Wednesday
morning, September S, Miss Connie
Jq Hoel, bride-elect, was named
the honoree at a can shower and
brunch given by Mrs. Bill Blewett
and Mrs. C. Pernell Aars in the
Aars home on Route 2, Clifton.
Miss Hoel, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Hoel Jr., and Richard
D. Lundberg, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Lundberg, of Valley Mills,
were married on Saturday night,
September 12, in Our Savior’s Luth-
eran Church at Norse.
Centerpiece on the serving table
for the courtesy September 9 was
composed of a pyramid of canned
fruit topped by an arrangement of
artifical fruit in a basket, which
later was presented to the honoree
by the hostesses. Placecards were
olaced nn small cans of juice, and
the bride’s chosen colors of green
and white were used to advantage
in small floral and ivy arrange-
ments gracing each of the three
brunch tables.
Included on the delicious menu
w4re creamed
Worth, were visitors last Si
in Clifton. The Stryker
formerly resided here for
years.
Local Ladies Art
Hostesses At Dinner
Following Christening
Mrs. Lois Brewer and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irene Westley, were host-
esses at a christening dinner for
Michael Lochlan McLean and Clyde
Bradstreet Brewer n, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Brewer, of
Layton, Utah, on Sunday, Septem-
ber 6.
Prior to the dinner the children
were christened at the First Pres-
byterian Church in Clifton.
Mrs. Brewer and her sons have
been visiting in the home of Mrs.
Lola Brewer and Mrs. Westley, who
are the father’s grandmother and
aunt.
Present for the delicious dinner,
which consisted of turkey, dressing,
gravy, fruit salad, English peas,
chocolate cream pie, and angel
food cake, were Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ton Brewer and sons, Johnny and
Bill, of Houston, Miss Lynne Brew-
er, of Big Spring, Mrs. A. C. Brew-
er fo Clifton, and Dennis Brewer,
of Fort Worth. Mrs. A. C. Brewer
is the paternal grandmother of
Mike and Brad.
Mrs. C. C. Stryker and daughter,
Mrs. John C. Garrison, of Fort
DINNERS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS CAN BE
ARRANGED FOR ANY DA Y-INCLUDING SUNDA YS
CHARLIE'S CAFE
•Worn of Good Eats"
Open Every Son.; Closed Every Toes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Conrad were
honorees at an open house held
Sunday, September 6 at the home
of their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Conrad. The occasion
marked the couple’s golden wed-
ding anniversary.
TTie hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Conrad greeted the guests at the
door of their home and presented
them to the honorees. Others in
the receiving line were Mr. and
LIQUIGAS
When confidence is
a source of comfort
In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting
to know that every detail of final arrange-
ments will be handled perfectly.
PIONEER IN BUTANE CARBURA TION FIELD
- Complete Line of Butane and Natural Gat Apfdianeet-
Night Phones: Alien A lforefMeridian, GE5-2334
Alton Oswald, Meridian, GE5-2827
bowknots,
deviled eggs, fresh fruit cup, cof-
fee. and tea.
Following the brunch the guests
helped make rice bags and, upon
the completion of the bags, Miss
Hoel was presented with a giant
rice bag containing gifts of various
types of canned food and condi-
ments.
occasion
FOR SALE - File folders and
sales pads. Clifton Record. tfc
Lee Conrad, M. S. Hoel, and David
Conrad.
stretch fabrics.
The County Agents will be in ■
Stephenville on Tuesday, August
25 to judge 4-H Club record
books.
HO Agent's Itinerary for September
Date: Place
10 Busy Bee HDC.
11 Shore Acres HDC.
12 District 4 H Planning Meet
ing, Clifton City Hall.
14. Cancer Board Meeting, Wal-
nut Springs.
15. Lazy Daisy HDC
16. Town and Country HDC.
17. 18, 19. Clifton Fair.
23. 24. Sub-district Meeting,
Stephenville.
25 County HDC Council Meet-
ing. Meridian Fire Station.
30 Walnut Springs HDC.
With thoughtful
consideration for
the family, we are
mindful of every
need.
Guests enjoying the
with the honoree and hostesses
were Misses Brenda Eggen, Nellie
Carr, Ruthy Hoel, Mary Nell Hoel,
Carol Ann Dennis, Cbarlene Meyer,
and Sherrie Blewett and Mesdames
Martin Hoel Jr.
J. L. Lundberg,
Faithfully serving
families of all
faiths.
It Pays To Build First Class
• REMODELING •REPAIRING •PAINTING
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tidwell and
daughters of Euless; Mrs. Louise
Simril of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. R.
O. Waisleben, of Ireland, Texas;
Prather Standefer of Midland; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sanders, Mrs. G.
Bernhardt, of Kopperl; Mrs. La-
verne Grantham, of Whitney, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Haffer and
family, of Dallas.
Clifton Funeral Home
dtimate
FHA, VA, & Conventional Financing Arranged
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
O. E. Schow Lumber Co., Inc
411 West 3rd Street — Clifton — Phone OR5-3311
Starting Septemberl5th
Big travel bargain
for cities along Santa ft
THE tom PtWORMANCE
MUSTANG 2+2
From s new reversible key to s brand-new
luxury series, the ’65 Fords are to new you just
have to see them for yourself.
New world of elegance ... 17 solid, quiet
Fords, including a new super luxury tenet—
the LTD 2- and 4 Door Hardtop New body,
frame and suspensions give the smoothest.
quietest ride ever. New wider tread, new spa-
ciousness, new Big Six engine.
New “cool” world at Mustang ... Fast back
24-2 joins the Hardtop and Convertible.
handsomer, better buys than ever. A livelier,
smoother new Six - 2 hotter V-8 options. S-
speed Cruise-O-Matic optional.
New world of economy 15 Falcons with up
to 15% greater fuel economy at a new livelier
Six teams with optional 5-speed Cruise-O-
Matic. New battery-saving akenaator.
Best year yet to gb Ford!
TktDrive Tbtallbjbrmance d5
It’s Chico Bargain Fam time again on the Santa Fe,—from September
15,1964 to April 30,1965.
For example, a regular round-trip ticket costing $100 will be sold aft
the off-season bargain fare of $80. Round-trips costing $75 now will
be only $60, and similar reductions will apply for round-trip tickets
from all stations except for local tripe within the State of California.
No matter where you travel on Santa Fe trains round-trip bargain
fares will save you approximately 20%. Tickets on sale every day with
a return limit of 30 days. Yes, bargain fans apply for both round-trip
coach and first class tickets.
Now you can leave the car at bams and save money traveling by
Saufr Fe.
EWART MOTORS
ORMe 5-8666
fatjs
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Hicks, Tom & Hicks, Mrs. Tom. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1964, newspaper, September 25, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778958/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.