The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1964 Page: 5 of 12
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CLIFTON INOEPKNDCNT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Tom Z. Jenkins, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School—10:00 A. M.
Morning Worthily—11:00 A.M,
Evening Prayer—7:30 P. M.
Preaching Hour—8:00 P. M.
Wednesday Strvicot
Prayer Service—7:30 P. M.
Preaching Service—8:00 P. M.
FIRST MITHOOIST CHURCH
Homer F. Pumphroy, Pastor
Church School—0:30 A. M.
Morning Wor*hlp-10:30 A M.
Youth Fellowship—6:30 P. M.
Evening Worahip-7;30 P. M.
The WSCS meets each first and
third Mondays at 0:00 A. M.
Methodist Men meet on the first
Tuesday at 7:30 P. M.
The Official Board meets on the
second Monday at 7:30 P. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
George C. Herrscher, Pastor
Sunday:
0.45 A. M — Sunday Church
School.
11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.
Session meets on the second
Wednesday.
Diaconate meets on the fourth
Wednesday.
Women of the Church meet on
the Second Monday.
GRACB MEMORIAL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner S. Ave. M, W. 5th Street
Sunday Senool—0:43 A. M.
Morning Worship—10:45 A M.
Training Union—7:00 P. M
Evening Worship—8:00 P. M.
Wednesday Services
Teachers’ and Officers’ Meeting
—7.00 P. M.
Prayer Meeting—7 45 P. M.
Choir Rehearsal—8 30 P. M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
207 S. Avenue P
CLAY L BURNS, Pastor
9 45 A. M.—Sunday School.
11 00 A M.-Worship.
6 00 P. M —Training Union.
7 00 P M -Worship
Tuesday:
0 30 A M —W M S Commun-
ity Mission.
Wednesday:
7 00 P M -Prayer Service.
ZION UNITEC
CHURCH OF CHRIST — Womack
Walter R. Simpson Jr, Peeler
Sunday School — 0 00 A. M.
Morning Worship — 10 00 A M
Sept 27 — Youth Fellowship,
7:30 P M
Sept 30:
Youth Choir Rehearsal, 7 00 P M.
Adult Choir Rehearsal. 7 45 P M
Oct. 4—World Wide Communion
Sunday
Oct 11—Quarterly Congregation
a) Meeting.
Beginning on Sunday. October 4.
Son Church will go to its fall time
schedule Sunday School at 0 30
A M and Morning Worship at
10 30 A. M
FOR SALS — Pile folders and
■ales pads Clifton Record tfc
Clifton Gear Works
Standard and Overdrive
Transmissions of All Kinds
213 N. Am D. Clifton
MISSION OF THU HOLY ANGELS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Claude Smyth
Mass each Sunday at 11:00 A.M.
at E. E. Stewart Motors.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Heert el the
NORSE COMMUNITY"
Albert A. Petrlch, Pastor
Saturday:
Confirmation Instruction, 9:30-
11:00 A. M.
Sunday:
Parish Education Sunday.
0:30 A. M.—Sunday School and
Bible Class.
10:30 A. M. —Worship services.
Sermon Topic: "Today's Children,
Tomorrow’s Hope?”
2:30-0:30 P. M. — Conference
Parish Education Institute, at Zion
Lutheran Church in McGregor.
Tuesday:
Church Council Meeting, 8:00
P. M.
Thursday:
Turkey Creek Circle Work Day
at Clifton Lutheran Sunset Home.
2 09 P. M.Bee Hill Boggy Circle
Meeting in the home of Mrs. Martin
Ringness.
CHURCH OP CHRIST
Isaac Traylor, Ministar
10:00 A. M—Bible Study.
10:50 A. M — Morning Worship.
Tuesday, 0 30 A. M, —Ladies’
Bible Class at church.
Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. — Mid
week Bible classes.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
"Tho Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Rovorond W. P. RoW, Pastor
Saturday. September 26:
9:00 A. M. — Confirmation In
struction.
Sunday, September 27:
0:30 A. M —Sunday School and
Bible Class.
10:30 A. M —Worship Service.
Thursday, October 1:
2 00 P.M—Meeting of Ladies
Aid
7:30 P. M—Meeting of Men's
Club.
ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH
Cranfilli Gap, Texas
Marvin O. Ottmvr*. Pastor
Saturday:
Senior Confirmation class, 8:30
A M
Junior Confirmation class, 10:00
A.M
Sunday:
Sunday School 9:30 A M
Divine Worship. 10.30 A M
Luther League
CWI, McGregor, 2 30 0 00 P. M
Wednesday.
Junior Choir, Jr. Lutherans, 3 43
P. M.
Senior Choir, 7 30 P M
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Erwin H. Knitt, Pas tar
Saturday:
8 00 AM— Senior Confirma
tion.
10:00 A. M — Junior Confirma
tion.
Sunday:
8 30 A M —Divine Worship.
Fellowship over a cup of coffee
9 43 A. M —Sunday School Pre
session.
10:00 A M —Sunday School and
Bible Classes.
1100 A M —Divine Worship.
Tuesday:
9 30 A.M-TLC Volunteers
0 30 P M —Bible Study Lead
ers Briefing.
LOOSELEAF ledger sheet forms
No. N1D and STD. in stock at The
Clifton Record. tfc
0. C. Knudsons
Celebrate Their
50th Anniversary
Children of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.
Knudson, of Route 2, Meridian,
honored their parents on Sunday
afternoon, September 6, with an
open house st the Knudson home
in the Mustang community to cele-
brate the occasion of their golden
wedding anniversary.
Approximately 220 guests regis-
tered during the reception hours.
Cameras clicked throughout the af
ternoon, and movies were made of
the festivities to be sent to a son
of the honored couple. Lieutenant
Colonel Wade Knudson, who is sta-
tioned at Anchorage, Alaska, and
who was unable to attend.
The refreshment table was cent-
ered with yellow tea roses arrang-
ed in a outclass bowl presented to
the couole 50 years aeo. The beau-
tiful three-tiered wedding cake was
baked and decorated by one of
their daughters-in-law, Mrs. Gene
Knudson. Orange-frosted punch,
coffee, and white cake squares also
wprp <u>rvprl
Mrs. J. M. Wallace, of Dallas, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knudson,
acted as mistress of ceremonies
during t short anniversary pro-
gram. She asked the guests to
gather on the front porch and in
the yard of the home, where chairs
were placed so that everyone could
hear. Reverend Marvin Ottmers,
pastor of the St. Olaf Lutheran
Church in Cranfills Gap, which the
anniversary couple attends, read
the 61st Psalm and a poem and
gave the invocation, with everyone
then joining in repeating The
Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Clyde
Tindall read the Knudson family
history, which she had compiled.
Other persons who added congra-
tulatory remarks about the honor-
ed couple were Mrs. Joel Grimland,
of Dallas, P. G. (Bob) Knudson, of
Waco, and Mrs. Canute Jenson and
Mrs. Edward Grimes, of Clifton.
Ole C. Knudson, the groom of
50 years ago, was the eldest child
of the late George and Olena Knud-
son. He was born on December 13,
1893, in the Meridian Creek com-
munity. When Mr. Knudson waa a
year old, his parents purchased the
place in the Mustang community
where he has spent his entire life-
time.
Mrs. Knudson is the former Miss
Sadie Jubella Grimland. a daughter
of the late Andrew and Theresa
Grimland. She was born on Novem-
ber 2, 1894, on a farm in Hamilton
County, four miles west of Cran-
fills Gap.
The Knudsons were married in
the St. Olaf Rock Church, between
Clifton and Cranfills Gap, on Sun-
day afternoon, September 6, 1914,
with the late Reverend H. W. Es-
trem performing the ceremony and
Mrs. Christine Bertelson render-
ing organ selections. Bridesmaids
were Elma Grimland Reesing, Elsie
Grimland Adams, Maggie Knudson
Nystel, Selma Tergerson Bronstad,
Christine Johnson Tergerson, and
Orelia Knudson Olson (deceased).
Groomsmen were Molden G. Knud-
son, Ole Christianson, K 0. Knud-
son, Otto Hanson, Otis Bronstad,
and Ollie Tergerson, the last four
being deceased.
Mr. Knudson took his bride to
his parental home, which they later
purchased from his father. To their
marriage were born six children—
five sons, A. C. Gwendolyn, Wade
Eatrem, Carroll Jerome Milburn,
and Gene Morris, and one daugh-
ter, Tirah (Mrs. J. M. Wallace). A.
C. Gwendolyn died in 1010 during
a cholera epidemic. They also have
19 grandchildren and 5 great-grand-
children.
At the present time Lieutenant
Colonel Wade E. Knudson is sta-
tioned at Anchorage, Alaska, with
the United States Army; CarroU J.
Knudson is co-owner of the Cran-
fills Gap Implement Company; Mil-
burn Knudson is manager of the
McCullogh Lumber Yard and also
Dodge dealer st Hico; Gene M.
Knudson, who owns the farm ad-
joining that of his parents, is em-
ployed with the William B. Bertel-
sen Insurance Company at Cran-
fills Gap; and Mrs. J. M. Wallace
lives in Dallas.
During the years Mr. Knudson
has been a scientific and diversi-
fied fanner. His wife was a mem-
ber of the first Home Demonstra-
tion Club in Bosque County. Last
June the Knudsons sold their farm
to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace. How.
ever, they plan to continue resid-
ing there until the Wallace can
make their home on the place.
Their many relatives and friends
which for the Knudsons many more
years of happiness together.
Former Resident
Dies In Big Spring
Funeral service* were held Sat-
urday, September 10 at the Pat-
terson Chapel of Memories, Sweet-
water. for T. C. Callan, 78, who
died September 16. The Rev. Wil
liam F. Hennig, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Sweetwat
er officiated at the funeral. Burial
was at a Sweetwater Cemetery.
Mr. Callan, a Bosque County na-
tive had been a Sweetwater realtor
for several years prior to his re-
tirement some time ago, due to ill
health. He had been hospitalized
In a Big Spring hospital for the
past year. His wife, who preceded
him in death was the former Miss
Winnie Thurmond of Clifton.
The deceased was a brother-in-
law of Mrs. M. A. Callan of Clifton,
who attended the funeral along
with a niece, Mrs. George C. Lain
Jewelry Always
means more in boxes from
Armstrong’s
BEST VALUES
BUDGET TERMS
727 Austin Avenue, Waco
and her husband, George Lain, of
Kopperl.
Survivors Include seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Selma Lane, Mrs. Reba
Smith, Mrs. Nadene Watson, Mrs.
Norman Jenson, Mrs. G. W. Child-
ers, and Mrs. Vera Walton, all of
Odessa; and Mrs. Alton Olson of
Bay City; one son, P. W. Callan,
of Borneo; twenty-two grandchild-
ren and nine great-grandchildren
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Sonny)
Golden were in Temple Tuesday of
last week to attend funeral services
for Kirby Vaughn, of that city, who
was killed in the train-truck col-
lision in Clifton the previous day.
Mr. Vaughn was engineer of the
train, and he and Mr. Golden at
one time were associated with one
another when both were employed
with the Santa Fe Railway.
Or H. H.Gerdes
Optometrist
EYES EXAMINED
ARTIFICIAL EYES
CONTACT LENSES
IN CLIFTON
EACH WEDNESDAY
8:00 A.M. to 11.00 A.M.
WACC ADDRESS
1018 WASHINGTON AVE.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Seward «f
Colorado City, Texas, wen visi-
tors last Thursday and Friday with
her lifter, Mr*. Wiley Seward.
AMERICAN
LEGION PORT
NO. 322
Meets 2nd A Ml
Thursdays
Each Month
Bernhardt's
Garage
WOOING &
REPAIR SERVICE
Your Business Appro dotes
TELEPHONE OK5-M12
SH W. 3RD. CLIFTON
COLE'S
BLACKSMITH A WELDING
SHOP
Open Every Week Day TUI 6:20
P. M.; Also Open AH Day Satur-
day.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL
BE APPRECIATED
Lnonard Coin
N. Highway 6 — Clifton
A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION
Announcement:
Ford Motor Company introduces an
entirely new kind of Mercury for 1965.0*
now in the Lincoln Continental tradition
We predict that many people seeing a 1965 Mercury for the first time will
wonder: “What car is that?” Mercury is that new. The look is new. Completely.
Low, sleek, beautifully proportioned. (Notice the long, low proportions of the
hood, the full-width grille, the unique front pillar lights.) The ride is new. It’s
smoother, solider, quieter. Inside, there’s a wide selection of options for personal
customizing —luxury features once reserved only for the most expensive cars.
The idea behind all this newness is to bring you the most luxurious, best-riding
car in its field ... a Mercury that reflects the Lincoln Continental tradition.
See how well the idea works —at your Mercury dealer’s. No medium-price
automobile has ever
come so near in luxury
to the high-price class.
*§ — 4i&tc
TELEPHONE 0R5-8666
E. E. STEWART MOTORS
SHURFINE FLOUR 39
SHURFINE MILK 2 «u c«s 25‘
CHOICE MEAT BUYS
FRANKS, Wilson's.........lb. cello pkg. 41
k
BACON, Wilson's Crisprite......2 lb. pkg. 99c
CHUCK ROAST
lb. 31
k
CLUB STEAK
lb. 59c
GROUND BEEF
lb. 3!
k
COFFEE
6<
r
ROUND STEAK
lb. 79c
i PURE PORK SAUSAGE
lb. 39c
PORK CHOPS
lb. 59
lc
ESSEX SUMMER SAUSAGE
lb. 55c
PRESSED HAM OR BOLOGNA
lb. 49c
| TOMATO SAUCE, Dal Manta.....8az. can 10c
SALMON, Honey Boy tall can 49c
CLIFTON, TEXAS
RIDE WALT OISNEVS MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY WONDER ROTUNOA. NEW YORK YWRUT* PAIR
c.
CORPIER'S
SUPER MARKET
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SKOALS
Double S O'H Green Stampt Eaeb TuetJay
With $2.50 Or More Purtbmte
APPLE JELLY «rw*v it <««« 211
DRINK W Monte Pineapple-Gnpefriit 3 46<
FROZEN FOOD
Shortening
3pound can,
SiImI Dress h* qt jir
SNOWDRIFT
WAX PAPER wtniy
LIBBY'S BEEF STEW 45
MELLORINE, Para Milk, Va Gals. 3 lor $1
PEARS, Banquet, Mixed Pieces, No. 2Vz cow 39c
COFFEE, Maxwell House, instant, 6 oz. jar 98c
MY-T-FINE POPPING, rag, boxes ..3for 7h
PEACHES, Shortim
TAM ALES,JHy-Power
Skg Aril Saw At Cwflw's Sqwr IMm - Qto Tew
• • * w b '*■; •• a » *
• -• * r« ■* * *
No. 2’/2 cat 25c
Ne. IVi cor 29c
Mfli
ICE CREAM, A. F..................Va gal. 59c
ENCHILADA PINNER, Potto 12 oz. 39c
POT PIES, Shurf rost, 8 oz.............6 for $1
Chicken beef „ tuukey mww»»s. m**™ &*«**•. 1139c
ORANGE JUICE, Sherfhie, 6 oz. can. . 2 for 49c
TOMATO
JUICE - Hunt's
32 ounce can
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
GRAPES, Tokay lb. 15c
POTATOES, No. 2 Russet
... 10 lb. bag 49c
YOLOW SQUASH
lb. 12V*c
APPLES, Delirious
4 lb. baa 49c
9
PORK & BEANS, Van Camp, No. 300 can, 2 for 29c
-——r—r—r“-— .
BISCUITS, Siwrfresk
-
4* *
7."................... ■\'r
mm
mmrn
■■ .M.
B
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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/m1/5/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.