The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964 Page: 5 of 12
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KKILINOS HAVI VISIT
Gueats her* In the home
Personals
Turmrsville Six
Tops Walnut Spgs
tumee were completed with match-
ing hats of lace and shoes dyed to
match their dresses. Their bouquets
were of white (lamellae around a
pink rose.
Clenton Ray Wilson aerved as
his brother's best man. Groomsmen
were Gary Wayne Peterson, a
cousin of the bridegroom, Wayne
Hudgins, and Frank Reeves. Serv-
ing as ushers and also lighting the
candles were Thomas Wilson and
Gary Murphy.
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs.
Black chose a blue silk dress with
matching lace overblouse and ac-
cessories of white. Mrs. Wilson, the
bridegroom’s mother was attired in
deep rose silk and accessories of
bone. Both wore corsages of white
carnations.
Immediately following the wed-
ding a reception was held in the
church fellowship hall with Mrs.
James Black as hostess. Guests
were registered by Miss Melody
Ebel,
Miss Billie Strenman presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Carol
Hamm, a cousin of the bride, of
Palestine, cut the three-tiered wed-
ding cake.
CLIFTONITIS AT WIDDING
In Houston to attend the late
summer wedding from Clifton were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wilson and
son, Tom, Miss Helen Wiederaend-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson, Mr.
Connie Compton, of San Sabs,
lfl-year-old daughter of Marcus
Compton, of Route 2, Clifton, spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
here with the Marcus Comptons
58-32 October 1
day with the Keelings
grandsons, Lee and Jim
Waco. Mr. and Mr*. Thi
rich, who have been as
Thursday, October 1, the Turners-
ville Six walloped Walnut Springa
by a score of 98-32 in a football
game played at 8:00 P. M. In Wal-
nut Springs.
Jimmy Jones proved to be
Turnersvllle’s triple threat quarter-
back by topping the Buffs' line-up.
and children, Tony, Mitch, and Ma-
rlssa Ann, and also with h<F grand
parents, Mr. end Mrs. D. C. Comp-
ton. who ire residents of the Clif-
ton Lutheran Sunset Home. They
all enjoyed the Sunset Home's
tenth anniversary celebration dur-
ing the week-end.
Mrs. Charles C. Delson returned
to her home In Tyler Monday of
this week following a several days'
visit here with her mother, Mrs.
C. H. Reese.
p«pT LOCK
ffepr.
to Clifton Tuesday to spend the
rest of this week with his brother-
in-law and sister. Mr. aad Mr*.
Keeling. Mr. Goodrich recently pa-
tired as a colonel with the United
States Air Force.
By half-time Jones had two lengthy
runs of 98 and 68 yards to his cred-
it. James Baize ran for four touch
downs, and Willis Dossey turned
12 points over to the Buffs. Turners-
vllle’s Robert Gardner, a defen-
sive started, went out at half-time
with two broken fingers.
The TumersvUle Buff* never
were seriously threatened during
the game and showed that even
their B squad looked good on the
field.
This week’* Thursday night con-
test will match Turnersvllle with
Star there. For that game the Buff*
will line up without Gardner and
J. A. Paris, who are on the in-
jured list.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Lane returned
home Monday afternoon of tide
week following an eajoyabla to-
day trip which took them to Que-
bec, Canada, through the New Eng-
land States, the World’s Fair ip
New York, Washington, D. C, and
Williamsburg, Virginia. They kad
to detour Inland more than they
had planned on the way home to
miss Hurricane Hilda.
FOOTBALL TICKIT WINNERS
FOR SEPTEMBER:
1st Paul Jackson. Clifton, Hills-
boro game
2nd Mrs. Joe Mueller, Clifton,
Meridian game.
3rd Mrs. Bert Cook, Clifton, Val-
ley Mills game.
4th Cheater McDougal. Clifton.
Hamilton game.
and Mr*. Edgar Wilson and daugh-
ter, Julie.
The groom ia the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, «f jQM>
ton, and also Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Railsback, of Houston, formerly of
Clifton.
The couple will be at home In
Houston.
Personals
Health News
Personals
Mrs. Carl Mickelaon, of Houston,
spent from Saturday afternoon of
last week until Sunday afternoon
in Clifton with her mother, Mrs.
Neil Amundson, and sister, Miss
Aline Amundson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Walker and
children. Jerry Wayne and Laura,
of Corsicana, and Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Webb, of Waco, were guests
here last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Kettler. Mrs. Walker is a
sister and the Wcbba the parents
of Mrs. Kettler.
Carl Greile, a freshman student
at Texas Lutheran College, accom
panied Dr. and Mrs. George Cole,
of Seguin, to Clifton last Saturday
when they came to attend the tenth
anniversary’ festivities at the Clif-
ton Lutheran Sunset Home. Carl
spent the week-end here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Grelie,
and other home folks. Dr. Cole is
president of Texas Lutheran Col-
lege.
Mr. and Mr*. Bill Terrell, of Ire-
dell. visited in Clifton last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyles
and Mrs. Ed Handley Mr. Terrell
is a brother of Mrs. Handley and
and uncle of Mrs. Hyles. The Ter-
rells. who formerly made their
home In Clifton, presently are busy
raisin'! cattle on their ranch near
Iredell.
Visiting with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. John Ludwig,
and Allan and also with other rela-
tives in Clifton during the past
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Iatdwlg and son. Rodney, of Dallas,
Mrs. Johnnie Ludwig and sons.
Andy and Timmie, of Grand Pral
rte, and Willie Ludwig and child-
ren, Ann and Louis, of Cedar Hill.
REGISTER NOW
The coming of cold weather may
pose a potential hazard for your
child that you haven't even thought
about.
As your toddler stays indoors
during winter, he'll be exploring
—tasting, chewing, nibbling- -on
most anything in sight, even the
woodwork and window sills.
It it this “curiosity appetite''
that causes hundreds of children
to be poisoned each month.
Perhaps the most Insidious pois-
on of all is lead poisoning. It re-
sults from toddlers eating small
chips of old paint, chewing on win
dowtillt or nibbling on crumbs of
chipped platter containing bits of
lead paint.
Paint on older house* la more
apt to be deadly Much more lead
waa formerly put in interior paints
than is used today. Often exterior
paint — containing considerable
lead—was also used indoors.
Toddlers eating flakes of this old
paint or chewing it off painted
woodwork or furniture are not
made ill Immediately. Lead poison-
ing to accumulative, that la. It
builds to a toxic level over a period
of Ufn4b
Since toddlers are usually con
fined indoors during the winter
months, eating of lead usually takes
place then. Later, during tha hot
summer months, acute symptoms
may develop as the stored lead is
mobilised and distributed to sens!
tive organs of the body. Nerve cells
are periintUrly vulnerable to that
brain damage results in about one
fourth of the esses.
Lead poisoning can be fatal or
cause severe brain damage and
Houston Marriage Of Miss Intha Black
And Alvin Wilson Of Interest In Clifton
HEADQUARTERS FOR KUTRENA FEEDS
Feed Grinding and Mixing Service!
Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer — Will Furnish Spreader
Erickson Feed Mill
Vernon (Pat) Erickson, Owner
307 N. Avo. D — Clifton — Phono OR54603
WENZEL'S
honor and bridesmatron and brides-
maids were Mrs. Dianne Reeve*,
Miss Msurene Campbell, and Miss
Dolly Ethridge. They were identi-
cally attired in street-length dress
es and of aqua blue whipped cream,
designed with square necklines,
short jackets of aqua blue lace, and
pleated skirts. The attendants’ cos
TWO FREE TICKETS
To Tho
Cub-Alvarado
Football Gama
Thor* October IB.
Wenzel’s will give away one
pair of reserve seat tickets
to each Clifton Cub football
game during the 1964 sea-
son.
1963 Ford Goloxio 390, air, afl powor.
1963 Falcon, radio, haaftr.
1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door, powor.
1963 Chovrolot Vi-Ton Pick-Up, fond-
er sid*.
1963 Chovrolot 60 Sorits Tractor.
1958 Ford V8 Vi -Ton Pkk Up, loaf
for the finest
PRINTING
amilable
bring your next order
to the
CLIFTON
MCOkD
ORiok5-3336 Clifton
*SiMe Vertical 14x20 A utematu
Cylinder Prut Illustrated
1960 OkkmoMI* Sapor 81, air condi-
tioning.
1960 Chovrolot Bel Air 2-Door, auto-
matic transmission.
1959 Chovrolot 4-Door.
1963 Chovrolot Vi-Ton Pick-Up, wido
mental retardation in children. It la
an entirety “man made disease"
and should be completely prevent
able.
Parents should make sure that
all toys, cribs, etc., are painted
with non-toxic paint containing
less than one per cent toed. AU
peeling or bUetered paint should
be removed from Inside the bouse,
and any falling plaster should be
cleaned up immediately. Keep an
eye out for munching children,
especially If the kind of paint on
the object is unknown. Aim avoid
letting small childran breathe
fumes of fresh paint In confined
areas.
You can’t and don’t want to atop
your toddler from exploring, tatt-
ing aad chewing, but you can ell
minate as much opportunity for
toad poisoning as possible.
Cub-Alvarado drawing will
be held Wednesday, October
14
1950 Ford 6-Cyfiador H-Toa Pick-Up,
wido sid*, completely ovirfcaol
1953 Ford V8 ’4-Ton Pick-Up, food*
DINNERS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS CAN BE
ARRANGED FOR ANY DA Y—INCLUDING SUNDA YS
FOR THE VERY BEST IN USED CAR BUYS CHECK WITH
CHARLIE'S CAFE
"Home of Good Eats’*
Opoo Every Sob.; Cloiod Every Toe*.
Mantilla of white French lace.
Her bridal bouquet was of white
orchids surrounded by ftephanotis
As her only adornment of jewelry,
the bride were a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.
Mto. Nancy Colegrove, a cousin
of the bridegroom, was matron of
L. B. POLK M0T0RS-N. Hwy. 6, Clifton, TexgO
- SMC TRUCKS, FRIEDRICH AIR CONDITIONERS, USED CAST1-—--
2 rolls 25*
No. 2 Cm
SUPER SUDS Rsfri» 59t Larfs B«< 49*
CORPIER'S
SUPER MARKET
Beef, Chicken, Turkey Dinners . 39c
ORANGE JUKE, Skorfim, 6 oz. con, 2 for 49c
BREADED SHRIMP, BodHft 10 o». pfcg. 55c
Instant Ca/fm 3
toon** *e
No. 2 Russet
Blackburn 46 ox. jar
APPLES, Red JernrtVm
46 oz. con
j;,
'■X i,;-" ’
Sij
::y?2SifilSlS§S ff I ! wSk
__
CHUCK PflACT
• e » • f * |
w m UR
fc- j*
GROUND BEEF 1
1. 39c
t JKNNW WAS! •
l
b. 6!
>c
PARK C
HOPS ......
......1
b. 59c
'
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Hicks, Tom & Hicks, Mrs. Tom. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964, newspaper, October 9, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779293/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.