The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962 Page: 1 of 8
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Sam Belyeu of Walnut Springs, at left, was elected president of the
Central Texas Polled Hereford Association at the group’s annual fall
banquet held Friday night, November 2, in Clifton. In the picture above
,Mr. Belyeu is shown talking to Albert Jacobs of Gatesville, retiring
president of the Central Texas Polled Hereford Association.
Mr. Belyeu had reason to smile, as for the second straight year he
showed the champion and reserve champion female sale animal at the
Central Texas Polled Hereford Sale Friday, which also sold well at the
sale last Saturday.
Top Selling Bull Brings $600 Saturday
In Central Texas Rolled Hereford Sale
34 Bulls Average
$319; Females $250
Champion sale buU of the Cen-
tral Texas Polled Hereford Show
last Friday brought top price at the
sale here Saturday. The buU, JFG
Domestic Mischief 400, owned by
Jim and Fay GiU of Coleman,
brought $600, selUng to Irving
Clark & Sons of Greenville.
Top selling female of the sale
was Lady Gwen, owned by Evans
Ficklin of Valley Mills, which went
to Perry Bowles of Colorado City
for $335.00.
Average seUing price for the 34
bulls in the sale was $319, with
the 17 females bringing an average
of $250; the average for the 51
head sold at the sale was $290.00.
Other top bull sales were Cap-
tain Return, owned by E. L. Fick-
lin of Valley Mills, which brought
$500 from E. W. Barker; VGHF
Domestic Mischief 214, owned by
Vance Golden Hoof Farms, pur
chased by R. P. Kinsey of Hamil-
ton for $500. B Domestic Lamp,
owned by N. M. Barnett of Melvin,
brought $460 from Jesse Osborn
of Muleshoe; another Barnett bull.
B Domestic Lamp 2, brought $465
from Perry Kallison of San An-
tonio. Gla Mesa Domino 72, owned
by Glen and Lillian AUen of Hills-
boro, sold for $440 to T. K. Gantt
of Houston. Albert Jacobs’ bull,
JR Silver Anxiety 23, also sold to
T. K. Gantt and brought $430.
The champion sale show female
and reserve champion reserve sale
show female, owned by Sam Belyeu
of Walnut Springs and Poe and
Sons of Waco, sold for $325 and
$295, respectively, the champion
going to C. M. Lagert Jr. of Waco
and the reserve champion to Bruce
Chaney of Clifton.
JAYCEE ANNUAL TURKEY
SHOOT NOVEMBER 10, II
If you think you are a crack shot
of just one of those lucky persons,
then you should visit the Jaycees’
Turkey Shoot in Clifton this week
and let your shooting win your
Thanksgiving or Christmas turkey.
The shoot starts at the City Park
near the Fair Barn Saturday, Nov-
ember 10, at 10:00 A. M. and con-
tinues until 6:00 P. M. Sunday the
shooting starts at 1:00 P.M. and
continues tUl 6:00 P. M.
There are events for everyone,
regardless of your experience with
guns — turkey shooting, potluck,
competition shooting, trap shoot-
ing, and shooting for beginners.
Ladies, who often prove the best
shots, are particularly invited to
take part.
Guns will be available, or you
may use your own. The Jaycee-
Ettes will have food and drinks on
the grounds.
Sam Belyeu Elected
Polled Hereford Head
Sam Belyeu of Walnut Springs
was elected president of the Cen-
tral Texas Polled Hereford Asso-
ciation for the coming year at the
group’s annual faU dinner Friday
night, November 2, at the CUfton
City Hall.
Dr. C. B. Cathey of Hamilton was
named vice-president, with the
newly elected directors being Bill
Poe of Houston, Glen Allen of
Hillsboro, and Morris Van of Lam-
Officers holding over for the
coming year are Will Krueger Jr,.
Clifton, secretary, and Evans Fick-
lin, Valley Mills, Albert Jacobs,
Gatesville, and Truett Davis, Tus-
cola, directors.
Always a feature event at the
annual fall dinner is the awarding
of the trophies for the breeders
showing champions at the show
earlier in the day.
Trophy winners, and the donors
of the trophies, were as follows;
Jim and Fay Gill, owners of cham-
pion bull, trophy by Raymond Rog-
stad; N. M. Barnett, owner of cham-
pion female, trophy by Clifton
Motel; Jim and Fay Gill, owner of
champion sale bull, trophy by
Farmers State Bank; Belyeu, Poe
and Sons, champion sale female,
trophy by E. W. (Fibber) McGee;
Jim and Fay Gill, owner of champ-
ion get-of-sire, trophy by Mrs.
Evelyn Denton of City Cafe; N. M.
Barnett, owner of champion pen
of bulls, trophy by Fenn Trophy
Co.; and Albert Jacobs, owner of
champion pen of females, trophy
by The Clifton Record.
Microfilm Service Sc Sales XX
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THE CLIPTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962
VOLUME 62 — NO. 42
Will Ragsdale
Dies Here Nov. 4
A prominent rancher and farm-
er near Womack for more than 50
years, Will T. Ragsdale, aged 90
years, 3 months, and 6 days, died
at approximately 4:40 o’clock on
Sunday morning, November 4, in
the Clifton hospital.
Mr. Ragsdale had been in ill
health for a number of years prior
to his death and had been in in-
creasingly failing health for the
last three years. He was brought
to the local hospital at 7:30 o’clock
last Saturday morning and remain-
ed there until his demise.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Ragsdale, William Turman
Ragsdale was born on July 28,
1872, in the Proffitt community
southeast of Clifton. When he was
ten years of age, he moved with
his family to a farm along Neils
Creek, which adjoined the place
of the late Ole C. Pederson. He
was reared to young manhood
there.
Mr. Ragsdale attended the schools
near his boyhood homes and also
the Valley Mills Public Schools.
For several years after he reach-
ed maturity, Mr. Ragsdale was en-
gaged in the cattle business in
Clifton, both buying and selling
cattle. During that period of his
life he lived at the Helm Hotel.
It was on Febraury 18,1906, that
Mr. Ragsdale married Miss Mary
Cochran, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cochran, of the
Womack community. To their mar-
riage was born one son, Fred, of
Clifton, who was killed in a truck
accident on June 19, 1953.
Following their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Ragsdale built their present
home on her father’s place In the
Womack community, and it has
been there that they have continu-
ed to make their home during the
ensuing years, with the exception
of a short period when they were
residents of the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home.
Mr. Ragsdale was a full-time
Colonel Simpson Will
Speak At Supper Mooting
Members of the Clifton Lions
Club and of the Clifton Magazine
Club will have a combined supper
meeting at 7:00 o’clock on Tuesday
night of next week—November 13
—in the City Hall dining room.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Colonel Harold B. Simpson, comp
troller of the 12th Air Force, who
is stationed in Waco. Colonel Simp-
son is an authority on the Civil
War and has written several books
on the subject. At the present time
he is writing a book concerning
Hood’s Texas Brigade, and he will
speak on that subject Tuesday
night of next week.
Colonel Simpson is much sought
after as a speaker in this part
of Texas. He has three degrees
from the University of Illinois
and has attended four military
schools and colleges. Colonel Simp-
son, who lives in Waco with his
wife and five children, founded the
Civil War Round Table in that city.
This supper meeting next week
will be a Lions Club Ladies’ Night
and the Magazine Club’s annual
Husbands’ Evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill D. Ander-
son, of Crtnfills Gap, are the proud
parents of a son, Russell Scott,
who was bora in the Clifton hospi-
tal on November 1. 1962, and
weighed 6 pounds and 4 ounces at
birth.
A daughter, Nancy Jo, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Joel H. Weber, of
Route 2, Valley Mills, on Novem-
ber 1, 1962, in the Clifton hospital.
The young lady weighed 7 pounds
and 6 ounces when she arrived.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Gloff, of
Dallas, announce the birth of a
son, Gregory Stephen, on October
30. 1962, at the Baylor Hospital in
that city. The young mss weighed
8 pounds and 4 ounces when be
arrived. Paternal grandparents are
Mr mid Mrs. ltebert A. Gloff, of
Clifton, and maternal grandparents
"e.Mr- ***■ Waymond ft Al-
f AnKnvm nf W V JL ■
icnourSf ok Uucny. on. *• ji*
Jeanes, of CUfton, la the little
boy's
Jerry Hill Is
Seriously Hurt
Jerry HiU, 15-year-old ion of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hill, still was
considered in a very serious condi-
tion Thursday of this week at the
Providence Hospital in Waco after
having been stepped on by a bull
while bull riding last Sunday af-
ternoon at the County Line be-
tween Smith Bend and Waco.
Jerry was thrown from the bull,
and then the bull stepped on his
back. Jerry did not think he was
badly hurt, and he and Bill John-
son, who was with him, remained
another two hours before return-
ing home. After reaching home he
began to feel worse and was taken
to the local hospital early Sunday
night
Jerry’s condition gradually be-
came worse Monday, and he was
taken by ambulance around 5:80
P.M. that day to the Providence
Hospital in Waco, where explor-
atory surgery was performed Mon-
day night. It was found that Jerry’s
pancreas waa ruptured and that he
was hemorrhaging from a kidney
injury. He also sustained two brok-
en ribs.
Jerry is a popular sophomore
student in Clifton High School, end
his many friends are pulling for
Ms early recovery from his in
juries.
OSWALD-INGRAM REUNION
PLANNED HEEE NOVEMBER 11
An Oswald-Ingram Family Re-
union will be held from 10:00 A. M.
until 5:00 P.M. on Sunday, Nov-
ember 11, at the Clifton City Ball
dining room.
It is requested that folks take
a picnic lunch, plates, cups, sad
silver. For the occasion bread, tea,
and coffee wUl be furnished.
For further information concern-
ing the reunion call W. B. Oswald,
phone OR5-3423, Clifton.
Mrs. Pedsr Dahl, who
the local hospital for medical at-
hobbies, just engaged in hard work
until ill health forced his retire-
ment as far as actually doing the
labor on the Ragsdale place him-
self. He always was devoted to his
family
Left to survive Mr. Ragsdale are
his wife, Mrs. Will T. Ragsdale, of
Clifton; one grandchild, Mrs. Jack
Hill (LucUle Ragsdale), of Waco;
two greatgrandchildren, Sharon
Hill, 13, and Keith HiU, 9, of Waco;
and three sisters, Mrs. Lizztf
Young and Mrs. Johnny Bekken
(Maudie), of Waco, and Mrs. Rhoda
Cutbirth^pf Clyde. .......—
Mr. Ragsdale was preceded in
death, in addition to his parents
and son, by three sisters, Mrs. Ben
Wilson (Mary) and Mrs. Debbie Le-
Fevre, of Clifton, and Mrs. Henry
Handley (Georgie), of McGregor.
Funeral services for Mr. Rags-
dale were held at 2:00 o’clock on
Monday afternoon, November 5,
at the Clifton Funeral Home Chap-
el and were conducted by Rev-
erend W. G. Etheredge, former
pastor of the First Baptist Church
here and now pastor of the Buck-
ner’s Orphans’ Home Baptist
Church at Dallas.
PaUbearera were W. O. Gloff,
Clyde Barton, Jack C. Tucker, Hu-
len C. Aars, Clarence D. Handley,
and Tomie Joe Harris, of Clifton.
Interment followed in the CUf-
ton Cemetery.
Mr. Ragsdale had the love and
respect of his neighbors and
friends throughout his long life-
time, and everyone joins in offer-
ing his and her most heartfelt sym-
pathy to the members of his fam-
ily at this time.
Check your Record date.
Conrad M. Rystad
Dies At Hospital
His many friends throughout
Bosque County learned with sor-
row last week of the death of Con-
rad M. Rystad, aged 82 years, 5
months, and 14 days, of 414 North
Avenue L in CUfton, at approxi-
mately 3:45 o’clock on Thursday
afternoon, November 1, in the local
hospital.
Mr. Rystad sustained a heart at-
tack in 1954 and had been in de-
clining health since that time.
Four or five years ago he under-
went surgery, and at Eastertime
this year he was hospitalized for a
week. Mr. Rystad had been bed-
ridden since August, with his wife
lovingly nursing him during his
long months of illness. It was on
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where he developed pneumonia on
October 30. At that time he became
a patient in the hospital, his death
occurring there two days later.
Funeral services for Mr. Rystsd
were held at 2:00 o’clock on Sat-
urday afternoon, November 3, in
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church at
Norse and were conducted by Rev-
erend Joel E. Nelson, pastor of the
church.
During the services Miss Patsy
Erickson served as organist and
also accompanied Reverend and
Mrs. Nelson when they sang “One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" In duet
and Mrs. Nelson when she render-
ed “Going Home”.
Pallbearers were Lester Hutcher-
son, Lawrence Ringness, Tilden
Knud son, W. M. Zuehlke, H. L.
Oswald, and A L. Bronstad.
Interment foUowed in the CUfton
Cemetery.
Obituary Given
A son of the late Reverend J. K.
Rystsd and Mrs. Bergitte Nelson
Rystad, Conrad Melankton Rystad
was born at Norse on May 17. 1880.
His father served as a highly
respected Lutheran pastor in Bos-
que County for approximately 50
years, and Mr. Rystad was both
baptized snd confirmed In the
Lutheran faith by his father in
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church st
Norse. Re attended the None
School and was a member of the
first class that finished Clifton Col-
lege, which then was known as
Clifton Lutheran College.
When he was a young man, Mr.
Rystad lived in Dallas for several
years snd was employed as a paper
hanger there. Then he returned to
CUfton end married Mies Abus
(continued on last page)
CROWNED HOMECOMING QUEEN —Yvonne Anderson, shown
above, a senior student, is pictured just after she was crowned 1962
Clifton High School Homecoming Queen during half-time ceremonies at
the Clifton Itasca footbaU game here last Friday night. Bernard Erick-
son, at right, a senior on the Cub squad, crowned Yvonne and also
presented her with a bouquet of white chrysanthemums foUowing the
announcement of her selection for the honor.
Other nominees for Homecoming Queen, Charlene Meyer, also ■
senior, Ruthy Hoel and Helen Wiederaenders, juniors, Kay Kincheloe
and Randy Outlaw, sophomores, and Sandy Eaton and Kay Roberts,
freshmen, also were introduced to the footbaU crowd. Charlene and
Randy, first qod second runners-up for queen, were given gift certifi-
cates by David Kettler and Bart Townsend, senior squad members.
Queen Yvonne, the other nominees, and their escorts also were pre-
sented at 9:00 o’clock at the Homecoming Dance held last Saturday
night at the National Guard Armory. Stephen Rester, a senior, acted
as master of ceremonies at that time. Yvonne was escorted by Tommy
Latham; Charlene by her father, Woodrow W. Meyer; Ruthy by Larry
Puliin; Helen by Tbomas Wilson; Kay Kincheloe by David Kettler;
Connatfy Takes County;
3 Boxes Go Republican
Bobby Coffman.
Win Perform Contest Routina At Om Rosa
Clifton High School Band To Compels
In Regional Contest At Mexla Saturday
Members of the CUfton High the group to return home around
School Band, under the direction
of B. D. Brawn, will participate in
the Region 01 Interscholastic
League Marching Contest to be
held in Mexla on Saturday of this
week. ■ • - m
According to Mr. Brawn, the
CHS Band wiU be composed of 48
members in the company front and
the drum major, Charlene Meyer,
daring the contest at which time
they will march and play as e
group. The majorettes will have
on regular band salts that day and
wiU march and play as members
of the tend.
Band members will meet at the
o’clock Set
school
sas!
6:00 P.M.
Several members of the CUfton
Band Patents’ Association will ac-
company the students ss chaper-
ones, which Is the usual procedure.
Last year the CHS Band was
awarded a first division, the high-
est rating possible in its class, at
the marching contest, and loeal
folks know that the bead students
will perform weU again this your.
At the CUfton-Glen Rose game
Friday night of this week at Glen
Rose the CHS Band will present
the marching and playing routtae
that it will use at Mexla the foL
iMvItia tflmwe Alan
majorettes wUI march as
Cubs Find Itasca
Surprisingly Easy
Clifton High’s Cubs were on s
rampage last Friday and ran rough-
shod over Itasca 48 to 6 at Cub
Stadium in CUfton.
The Cubs were geared for a hard
scrap from the Hill County team,
especially as three Cub regulars
were sidelined with injuries; Clif families,
ton turned on the power early in
the game to score three touch-
downs in the first quarter and take
a 22 to 0 lead.
The Cube kicked off to Itaeca,
which was forced to punt. Clifton
took the ball on the Wampus Cat
42 and, with the Cub Une opening
holes for Gary Swenson, David Ket-
tler, and Larry Puliin, drove for
a touchdown in five plays, Swen-
son going over from his 12. Gerald
Carpenter kicked extra point
Itasca had hardly taken over un-
til Bernard Erickson, who played
one of his best games of the year
as a linebacker, slammed into
Itasca’s star back, B. Hammer, caus-
ing him to fumble. Clifton recover-
ed on Itasca’s 87. Bart Townsend
took off for 20 yards on s keeper;
then Kettler with help from Pnllin
pounded tor another score, Kettler
going over from his 3. Glenn Mur-
phree ran for the extra two points.
Itasca again fumbled on Its next
possession, and the Cute wasted
no time in driving for another
score; the Cub front wall opened
the way with Puliin doing most of
the tell carrying and making the
score from the 3. Carpenter kicked
the extra point.
On the first series of downs in
the second quarter Itasca held the
Cute. A pass from center sailed
over Swenson’s head as he prepar-
ed to kick on fourth down, with
Itasca gaining possession on the
Cub 8. There the Wampus Cats
pushed across their only score of
the night to make the score 22 to
6.
Jerry Allen took Itasca’s kick-
off bade to the Cub 47. Townsend
to Swenson for 11 yards,
after which Itasca again stiffened.
An exchange of punts gave Clifton
tell on the Wampus Cat 37.
ettler first iDDeand tack*
i puiieti loose 10 iravei me
for mother Out)
I to bring the
ton again tool
on its five-yarg-Une; Puliin racked
up 10 yards, then burst through
a nice hole for 35 yards.
Erich Proschon WUI
Celebrate Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Erich Preacher, of
Star Route 1, will be entertained
in their home with an open bouse
between the hours of 3:00 and 5:00
o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Nov-
ember 11, to celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary. Hosts and
hostesses for the occasion will be
the Preachers’ children and their
Everyone is cordially invitad to
attend the open house between the
abovementioned hours this coming
Sunday. It is requested that there
be no gifts.
John Connally carried Bosque
County in his race for Governor
of Texas by a vote of 1,44B to 926
against Jack Cox in the General
Election Tuesday. Bosque Counjty
fairly well followed the trend
throughout the state, which gen-
erally elected Democratic candi-
dates in the face of the strongest
Republican oppoaition in the past
90 years.
The Republican Party definitely
showed signs of becoming a chal-
lenging second party in Texas. It
elected two Congressmen (one from
Dellas and one from Odessa) and
elected seven representatives
the State Legislature in Austin.
Three voting boxes in Bosque
County cast a majority of votes for
the Republican candidate Cox—
Cranfills Gap, Cayote, and Wom-
ack.
Returns from all counties in Tex-
as (171 complete) showed the vote
going as foUows:
Governor: Connally 781,563, Cox
661,128, Carswell 6,617.
Lieutenant Governor: Smith 856,-
816, Hayes 561,123.
Attorney General: Carr 919,195,
Kennedy 466,349.
Congresaman-at-Large: Pool 793,-
527, Barry 625,439.
Railroad Commissioner: Ramsey
916,072, Hanson 436,732.
Comptroller: Calvert 898,817,
Smith 414,758, Rummler 7,578.
Land Commissioner: Sadler 904,
064, Fay 460,051.
Agriculture Commissioner:
White 897,127, Hubbard 462,315
Although Bosque County voted
against nine of the 14 amendments,
it appears that the State u a whole
supported ten of the 14 amend-
ments—these being the amend-
ments for workmen’s compensa-
tion, welfare increase, hospital dis-
PERS0NALS
Mrs. T. 1 Vick and Mrs. R. L.
Sanderson visited in Fort Worth
last Sunday with Mrs. Vick’s son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
T. R. Vick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Locke of Con-
roe ere visiting this week in the
home of Alvin Lyon snd with other
relatives in the county. Mrs. Locke
is a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mr*. Bob Lyon.
Mrs. Ray Berry, who is teaching
in the Victoria Public Schools, and
her daughter, Peggy, came to Clif-
ton last Friday night and remained
until Sunday morning with their
husband and father, Ray Berry,
who is the new owner of Charlie’s
Cafe here.
Cubs Seek Clean
Sweep Of District
Clifton High Cubs, who have in
three consecutive weeks
another district team its first de-
feat in district play, this week take
on Glen Rose, which has not wbn
a district game.
The Tigers, who always seem to
be at their best when they play
Clifton, have had trouble winning
this year. They are abort in ex-
perience and have been plagued
with crippling injuries. ___—
Clifton’s coaching staff believes
the Tigers have plenty of ability,
and, with the experience of a sea-
son’s play, they are always capable
of giving the Cute a rough time.
They had an open date this past
week, giving their injured players
an opportunity to recover.
Glen Rose was able to move the
tell fairly well against Itasca, mak-
ing 14 first downs, but lacked a
scoring punch. Its defense has
leaked badly at times this season.
The Tigers have a line which
will average about 170 pounds. The
backs are lighter, averaging 14S
pounds. Glen Rose runs a T from
an unbalanced line, with various
spreads mixed into its offense.
Missing from the Cub line-up
this week will be Pst Stewart,
Frank Tyler, and Charles Billtnan.
Bilbnan broke a finger in the
Itasca game. Dickie Larson is ex-
pected to be back in action this
week. Stewart snd Tyler are ex-
pected to be ready for bi-district
action by November 33.
S—fci Te Ertobfah $20,000 Ewdlpwi—at FwmI
Bosque Museum Requirements Told
By Association Rresident, Mrs. Hoel
Time is passing swiftly; It is
time to leave tangible evidence of
our pioneer heritage, according to
Mrs. Ole J. Hoel Sr., president of
the Bosque Memorial Museum As-
sociation.
Mrs. Hoel went on to say, “The
change in transportation set the
pace; there is scarcely over 100
years between the use of an ox-
wagon and the jet plane. All
phases of living have made equal-
ly fantastic strides. For future gen-
erations to appreciate where they
are going, it is only wise to brow
the stages whereby they ha
rived.”
Mrs. Hoel said there is no
plqftE to preserve the
plunfla In Dip m
tricts (3 counties), water storage,
hospital districts (authority), emer-
gency succession, disability pay-
ments, veteran land resale, coastal
zoning, and Dallas school districts.
Appeared defeated were the
amendments for retirement bene-
fits, hospital district homes for
aged, state employee consultants,
and trials de novo.
Voting returns on the 14 amend-
ments in Bosque County were as
follows:
).. Workmen’s Compensation,
for 696, against 969.
!!. Welfare Increase, for 1088,
against 706.
8. Hospital Districts (4 coun-
ties), for 788, against 850.
4. Water Storage, for 873,
against, 787.
5. Hospital District (Author-
ity) for 688, against 957.
6. Retirement Benefits,for
615, against 1090.
7. Emergency Succession, for
1033, against 646.
8. Disability Payments, for
922, against 767.
9. Hospital Districts, Homes
for Aged, for 674, against 929.
10. State Employee Consultants^
for 637, against 1035.
1-1. Veteran Land Resale, for-
951, against 713.
12. Coastal Zoning, for 800u
against 829.
13. Dallas School Districts, tor-
740, against 835.
14. Trials de Novo, for *15..
against 1265.
Governor's Voto
In Boaquo County
|
j
Voting lex
Meridian ........
. 203
<§
133
l
Iredell ..........
. 90
81
O
Walnut Springs ..
. 114
65
3
Eulogy .........
. 24
3
O
Kopperl .........
. 62
31
1
Morgan .........
40
O
IvoomnIe
.. 18
M
0
IosnI fSlVB
. 8
3
0
Cayote .........
. 27
32
0
Valley Mills .....
. 308
82
1
Mosheim ........
. 39
16
0
Clifton ..........
223
1
Norse ...........
. 43
29
0
Cranfills Gap ....
,. 45
51
0
Steiner .........
. 20
5
0
Laguna Park
. 61
45
0
Greenoch .......
.. 12
7
0
Mustang ........
29
18
0
Absentees v
21
0
Totals
.1446
936
7
County Voto On Otter Racoo:
Lieutenant Ouvomor: '
(D) Smith ............. 1684
(R) Hayes ...... S10
Attorney General:
(D) Carr ........... . 1617
(R) Kennerly .......... 685
Conursaaman at Largo:
(D) Pool 1T54
(R) Barry ..........
Railroad Commissioner:
0»j
<R)
(D) Calvert .
(R) Smith ...
(C) Rummler
m
m
. 8
(D) Sadler
(R) Fay .....
|gii§ii|w
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1962, newspaper, November 9, 1962; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth778973/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.