The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964 Page: 6 of 12
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■
1 ■«- • wv~wi
him that week-end
•hike celebrate the
I I
son and daugh-
and Mrs. Herman
_i granddaughter and
and Mr*. Clarence
and daughters, Carol
of Littlefield, and his
H. L. Schulz, and
Mra. Helen Daniel,
and her daughter, Jeanette, of Eola.
Also spending the previous week-
end with Mr. Gohlke were another
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Lowke, of Port Worth.
During the afternoon of his birth-
day a number of Mr. Gohlke’s
friends called to wish him “Happy
Relatives Visit In Penny,
Min Bede Roasted Homo
Miss Johanna Rogstad, of Dallas,
arrived here on Saturday, October
S, to spend that week-end with her
brother and sisters, Perney Rog-
stad, Miss Belle Rogstad, and Mrs.
N. G. Grimland in the Rogstad
home on Route 2, Clifton.
Mrs. Grimland, of Nashville,
Tennessee, presently is visiting
with the Rogstads and with other
Texas relatives. The above folks
all attended the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home tenth anniversary
celebration during the week-end.
Spending the day in the Rogstad
home on Monday, October 5, were
Reverend and Mrs. Neal R. Boese,
of Grand Prairie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henriell Pederson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ch*s Hoel, also of near Clifton.
Reverend Boese is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans R. Boese, of Nashville,
Tennessee, and a grandson of Mrs.
Grimland. He has been pastor of
St. John’s Lutheran Church in
Grand Prairie since shortly after
he graduated from the Hamma Di-
vinity Seminary at Springfield,
Ohio.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Hill and
children, Jerry, Marsha, Lesa, and
Bryan, presently are living at their
borne in Clifton at 402 North Ave-
nue K. They recently moved from
their farm home on Route 1, Clif-
ton, where they plan to begin
building a new house on Novem-
ber 1.
Otta Ambnan-
I!”lass' sr™
on February 1, 1885, on a farm
between Clifton and Norse, was a
son of the late Syver Anderson and
Mrs. Pernella Bronstad Anderson.
He was one of six children.
Mr. Anderson attended the Har-
mony School and was baptized and
confirmed in the Lutheran faith
in Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
at Norse.
In 1907 Mr. Anderson married
Mias Matilda Sorenson, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Sorenson, whose home was located
between Clifton and CranfUls Gap.
They had one son, Selmer M. Mrs.
Anderson preceded her husband
In death in 1909.
Mr. Anderson married Miss Liz
zie Olson, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson, of
the Harmony community, in 1912.
To their marriage were born four
children—one son, James, and
three daughters, Mardelle (Mrs.
Lloyd Abels), Loraine (Mrs. A. F.
Plunkett), and Odessa (Mrs. Bill
Ringer Sr.). Mrs. Plunkett was
killed on January 21, 1943, as the
result of an automobile accident.
The Andersons resided for nine
years on a farm between here and
Meridian in the Cooper commun
ity, during which time Mr. Ander
son was engaged in farming and
also did carpentry work.
It was in 1925 that Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson sold their farm and
moved into Clifton, where they
since have made their home. When
they first came into Clifton, Mr.
Anderson was public weigher here
and also was employed as a car-
penter. Later he concentrated on
his carpentry work full-time, and
during the ensuing years was assoc-
iated with all of the lumber com-
panies in this city.
Mr. Anderson liked to work;
even during his later years, when
his health began to fail, he liked
to keep busy and quickly answered
repair work distress calls he re-
ceived. He enjoyed doing a job
well.
During the years that he resided
in the Harmony community and
later in Clifton Mr. Anderson was
affiliated with the Trinity Luth-
eran Church here.
Surviving Mr. Anderson are his
wife, Mrs. Otto Anderson, of Clif-
ton; his two sons, Selmer M. (Sam)
Anderson, of Big Spring, and
James Anderson, of Clifton; his
two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Abels,
of Waco, and Mrs. Bill Ringer Sr.,
of Clifton; two brothers, Ole An-
derson, a resident of the Clifton
Lutheran Sunset Home, and Carl
Anderson, of Route 1, Clifton; two
Bosque County 4-H
Council Has Moot
In Meridian Oct. 3
At the last meeting of the Bos-
que County 4-H Council, which was
held at 2:00 o’clock on Saturday
afternoon, October 3, i nthe county
afternoon, October 3, in the county
ing officers were elected for the
coming year:
Bettye Vlertel, CranfUls Gap 4-
H Club, chairman; Douglas Sonn-
tag. Meridian 4-H, vice-chairman;
John Kruse, Clifton 4-H, secretary;
and Joyce Blackman, CranfUls Gap
4-H, treasurer. Appointed as re-
porter was Bob Viertel, Cranfllls
Gap 4-H.
Council chairman for the past
year, Bob Viertel, caUed the meet-
ing to order; Emma Thiele led the
group in repeating the 4-H Club
pledge and prayer; Bettye Viertel,
secretary, read the minutes of the
previous meeting, which were ap
proved as read; and Carolyn Reier-
son gave the treasurer’s report.
Other reports heard were those
by Douglas Sonntag concerning
the District 4-H Boys’ Camp; Joyce
Blackman, who gave the County 4-
H Camp treasurer’s report and also
told that the 4-H Riding Club took
first place and received a trophy
for being the best dressed and giv-
ing the best performance during
the Central Texas Fair and Rodeo
parade in September; Emma
Thiele, who reported on the Cen
tral Texas Fair and Rodeo 4-H
food sale and float; and Carolyn
Reierson, who told about the fair
Dress Review.
Bettye Viertel moved that Mrs.
H. P. Kettler be paid expenses for
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Luedtke were
in Austin Tuesday to attend the
funeral of a sister-in-law, Mrs. C. R.
Luedtke, whose death occurred last
Sunday, following a long illness.
C. R. Luedtke, husband of the de-
ceased, and E. R. Luedtke are
brothers.
sisters. Miss Mary Anderson, of
Clifton, and Mrs. Lawrence M.
Lund (Pauline), also a resident of
the Sunset Home here; two grand
children; and two great-grandchild
ren.
Mr. Anderson also was preceded
in death by his parents, one broth
er, Andrew Anderson, of Clifton,
and one sister, Selma Anderson,
who died in childhood.
Everyone joins in offering the
most heartfelt sympathy to the
members of Mr. Anderson’s family
at this time.
■constant ■
ADVERTISING
One step won't take you very fur,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won't toll 'em who you are,
■ Oil VO (JOT TO Keep Oil TOVKIII0*
An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing;
One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
vOiisfiMf drops or water
Wear away the hardest stone;
By constant gnawin', Towser
mOSIICuTOS TIN TOW0II85T D0llv«
The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!
UT IB MV YOU
WITH THE MI ASS
the float from the food booth sales,
with the remainder of the money
to be deposited to the 4-H Council
fund.
New business being discussed
wss the County 4-H Achievement
Banquet which has been set for
7:00 o’clock on Saturday night, Nov
ember 7. Bob Viertel appointed
the following committees to carry
out the banquet program:
Program, council executive mem-
bers and county agents; Arrange-
ment, Emma Thiele, chairman,
John Kruse, John Heath, Bob Vier-
tel, Linda Kettler, and agents, who
will secure needed cooking uten-
sils, silverware, and dishwasher;
Food (buying), Louis Thiele, S. L.
Eakin, Mrs. H. P. Kettier, and Mrs.
A1 Hanson, with its being voted
that those who purchased Eke food
should select the menu; Food( pre-
paring),. Mrs. H. P. Kettler, Mrs.
Hubert Viertel, chairmen, Mrs. A1
Hanson, Louie Sonntag, Louis
Thiele, S. L. Eakin, Walter Kruse,
Walton Greenwade, Wlllmann, and
Cox; Decorating (theme), Mrs. June
Blum, Mrs. Maxie Brown, Marty
Huggins, Joyce Blackman, Cheryl
Brown, and Bettye Viertel; Deco-
rating (setting up tables), Douglas
Sonntag, chairman, Larry Mueller,
Darla Simmons, Sidney Eakin, Mil-
ton Amundson, Mrs. Otha Lee, Mrs.
Bruce Chaney, and Mrs. T. N. Fos-
ter; Pictures (to take orders and
collect money for pictures taken
during banquet), Carolyn Reierson,
Linda Kettler, Emma Thiele, and
Rodney Kruse; Subscriptions (to
take orders for “National 4-H
News’’ at banquet), Layne Kruse,
chairman, Ray Lee, Tom Hender-
son, and Darla Simmons; and Clean-
Up, BiU Henderson and Glenn Han-
son, chairmen, Hubert Viertel,
Dink Henderson, adult leaders, and
all boys present.
Carolyn Reierson made a mo-
tion that the council approve the
agents’ list of needed pins and
awards and the money necessary
to buy them.
County Agent Floyd M. Key ex-
plained that the council needed to
elect a delegate to the District 4-H
Council. John Kruse was named.
Sidney Eakin. of Clifton, invited
the County 4-H’ers to Clifton for
the annual county-wide Christmas
party. The date will be selected by
the host club. Sidney then moved
that the meeting be adjourned, ac-
cording to Bob Viertel, reporter.
Harold 6. Hanson
To Address Baptist
Association Meet
The Meridian Baptist Associa-
tion will hold its annual meeting
with the First Baptist Church of
Meridian on Monday and Tuesday
night, October 12 and 13.
Harold G. Hanson, pictured
above, will be the featured speak-
er at the Tuesday night session
He is an Associate of the Sunday-
School Department of the Texas
Baptist General Convention.
The host church will serve a fel
lowship meal at 6:15 P. M. Monday
for all messengers attending from
the Southern Baptist Churches in
Bosque County. Sessions begin at
7:00 P. M. on both nights.
The annual meeting in Meridian
will be one of 122 Associational
meetings held by Baptists belong
ing to the Texas Baptist General
Convention. According to a state
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Bill Kleibrink. ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Nancy Kleibrink, who is aeteacher
at Polytechnique High School, Fort
Worth, went to Silverton over the
past week-end to visit their son
and brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Von Kleibrink, and their
daughter, Kristin Jeanette, born
September 27. Mr.s BUI Kleibrink
remained in Silverton for a longer
visit.
Her many friends were sorry to
learn that Mrs. R. A. Schulze, of.
Route 1, Vallty Mills, has been un
dergoing medical care in the Clif
ton hospital since October 3.
ment adopted by this Convention:
"The year 1964 it to be emphasized
as Cooperative Program Year for
Texas Baptists, with a concentrated
effort being made to relate the
people to the purposes and aims
of the Cooperative Program’s min-
istry and outresch "
Mrt. Orb I. Mtrson b
Speaker At Magazine Club
Meeting Here September 29
For its second meeting of the
club year the Clifton Magazine Club
convened in the home of Mrs. W.
B. Oswald at 1403 West Hsckberry
Street on Tuesday afternoon, Sept-
ember 29, with the president, Mrs.
Lewis Hauke, presiding.
Yearbooks were distributed by
the chairman, Mrs. Loyd Swenson,
and Mrs. Hauke welcomed Mrs. Os-
wald’s two guests for the meeting,
Mrs. Alexander R. Fricke, of Tren-
ton. Michigan, a former member of
the club, and Miss Elsie Coston.
Mrs. Swenson, as program chair-
man, presented the speaker for the
afternoon, Mrs. Oris E. Pierson,
who talked on the subject, “Wom-
en’s Thirst for Knowledge”. She
pointed out that in many cases
women, have sought knowledge in
order to be of help to their loved
ones and to others In need. In that
respect Mrs. Pierson sighted the
lives of Madame Marie Curie, who
worked with her husband and fath-
er in isolating radium; Mrs. Elea-
nor Roosevelt, who helped her hus-
band politically; and others, in-
cluding Katherine Beetcher, Judge
Sarah T. Hughes, and Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith.
Following the program the li-
brarian, Mrs. M. J. Hoff, checked
the books to the club members
Mrs. Oswald invited the members
Church of Chrbt Members
Enjoy Covered Dbh Supper
October 5 At Fishhook Lodge
Members ot the church of ciuist
in Clifton and their families en-
joyed a covered dish supper begin-
ning at 7:30 o’clock on Monday
night, October 5, at the Fishhoox
Lodge on Lake Whitney.
Approximately 90 persons were
present for the delightful affair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, own-
ers of the lodge, and their family
have offered their excellent facili-
ties for such an occasion annually
for the past several years following
the busy summer season at Lake
Whitney.
and guests to the tea table, which
was laid with an embroidered cloth
from Switxerland and centered with
a beautiful arrangement of pink
carnations in s white chins cherub-
supported campote. Refreshments
of ribbon sandwiches, cake squares,
and molded salad also carried out
the pink motif. Mrs. Hauke presid-
ed at the coffee service and Mrs.
Hulen C. Aars at the salad tray
Next meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday afternoon. Oct ever
13, with Mrs. T. D Oxford as
hostess in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martha Ludtke.
FOR SALE — Columnar ruled
pads, 3, 4. 12. and 18 columns. Also
plain ruled yellow writing pads
Clifton Record tic
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.