The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1964 Page: 8 of 12
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*K»
Miss
mother,
! Saginaw, and
r, Mrs. Cecil
Cranfills Gap. Also
the groom's grand-
Mrs. J. X Meador, of
on, and Mrs. Charles Shelton,
of Waco.
Laid with a lace cloth, the re-
freshment table was centered with
an attractive arrangement of pink
and white carnations. Refreshments
fruit punch, cookies, and
i were served the guests, with
Homer Holmes, of Waco, a
of the groom, ladled punch.
Ovie Dittrich registered the
Favors in the shape of
leaves on which were in-
„ “X H. and Judith” and the
of their marriage, “September
were pinned on the guests by
J. G. Helm and Mrs. A. J.
Receiving and displaying the
were Mrs. Sam Nystel and
Levi Ratliff.
Annual Camiteson
Reunion Set For
Oct. 11 At Norse
The descendants of Christian and
Johannah Canuteson will hold their
annual reunion at Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church, Norse, on Sun-
day, October It. Sunday School be-
gins at 9:30 a. m. and Worship
Service at 10:30.
A covered dish lunch will be
spread at the noon hour in the
Parish Hall. According to the ar-
rangements committee tea and cof-
fee will be furnished.
AW-A-A-A-Y WK GO ... A
fabulous new half-million-dollar
Swiss Skyride will be a featured
attraction at the 1M4 State Fair
route high above the fairgrounds.
BEAUTY AND
THE BEASTS
r *
Check your Record dates.
For Plumbing
SSMCt AND sumas
coll
PEARSON
PLUMBING CO.
Phone OR5-8679 - Clifton
We Appreciate Your Busines*
Figurines from the famous Royal
Boulton collection will be on
display at the 1964 State Fair
of Texas October 10 through 26
in Dallas. "Lion on Rock" and
“Leopard on Rock” will be
included in the Wonderful World
of Jewelry and Gifts in the air-
conditioned Women’s Building
Or. H. H. Gerdes
EYES EXAMINED
ARTIFICIAL EYES
CONTACT LENSES
IN CLIFTON
EACH WEDNESDAY
8:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.
WACC ADDRESS
1018 WASHINGTON AVE
Attend Funeral Services
For Mil. Krueger's Uncle,
L C Lay, Of Pasadena
Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Krueger Jr.
and children, Max, Mike, and Julie,
of this city, went to Pasadena on
Sunday, October 4, after learning
of the death of Mrs. Krueger’s
uncle, E. C. Lay, of that city, the
previous Friday night while at
work as the result of a heart at-
tack.
Mrs. Lay, who graduated from
Clifton High School, is the former
Miss lone Bryan, a daughter of Bill
Bryan and the late Mrs. Bryan, of
Valley Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lay
often have visited in past years in
the Krueger home in Clifton.
Surviving Mr. Lay, In addition to
his wife, are two sons, Bill Lay, of
Pasadena, and Joe Lay, who is sta-
tioned with the United States Air
Force at Newburg, New York, and
four grandchildren.
The Kruegers remained in Pasa-
dena until after Mr. Lay’s funeral
services, which were held at 2:00
o’clock on Monday afternoon, Oct-
ober 5, at the First Methodist
Church in that city. .........-
GAME WARDEN'S REPORT
(By Bob Rhudy)
Now that we are midway through
the dove season most sportsmen
have had a good season. With all
the rains we have been having the
birds seem to be scattered through-
out the district. Also due to the
amounts of rain, the pond shooting
has been very limited this season.
Most of the best shooting has been
either in flyways or feed patches.
The birds are mixed in size from
small native ones to the larger
northern birds. Please remember
the season closes October 30.
Some of the folks in Hamilton
County are confused as to the doe
hunting in that county. There will
be no doe permits issued in Hamil-
ton County this year. There will be
a full season which will run from
November 14 through December
31, and the limit is two bucks only.
The turkey season will run con-
currently with the deer season, and
a bearded hen will be legal this
year. However, the beard must pro-
trude through the feathers. The
limit is one bearded hen or gobbler
per season.
Geese and Brant season opens
October 31 and runs through Jan-
uary 13, 1969, both days included.
Duck and coot season opens Nov-
ember 25 and runs through January
3, 1965, both days included. Before
going goose or duck hunting please
pick up from any game warden or
place that sells licenses a migra-
tory game bird digest, as there are
some restrictions on certain species
of waterfowl. And, remember, also
that you must buy a duck stamp be-
fore hunting any specie of water-
fowl.
Quail season opens on December
1 and runs through January 31,
1965; the bag limit will be 12 per
day and a possession limit of 36.
In one of the adjoining counties
the season opens November 14 and
runs through January 31, with the
bag and possession limits to be the
same as in Bosque and Hamilton
Counties.
1 believe the overall outlook for
the hunting season this year is
very good. The game seems to be
in good shape, and, with this early
fall rain, they should be in better
shape by the time they are har-
vested this year. Many folks have
asked about the doe area in Bos-
que County. At this time we are
not sure where it will be, but it
will include the same area it cover-
ed lari year with probably some
added to it. Please watch your lo-
cal paper for the exact location
and when you can come in for
your permits.
For all of you folks who want
to obtain permits this year you
will have to have proof of owner-
ship of the property for which
you are requesting permits. You
may bring that proof with you on
the day you come in for permits.
Many of the folks are coming in
before the day to pick up their per-
mits and also getting their shoot
lng preserve boohs. I would like
to ask you to avoid the rush we
have on that day; come on in now
if you can.
Your Warden,
Bob
This dramatic view of a new Ford F-100 pickup track (top)
highlight** major owner benefit feature for 1965 — two front
axles. Ca
Called “Twtn-I-Beam,” the new Ford-exclusive suspen-
sion combines big-truck ruggedness and durability with pas-
senger car riding comfort.
The popular Econoline Van (bottom) features new, more
powerful engines, a three-speed automatic transmission, self-
adjusting brakes, 0,000 mile or six-month lubrication intervals,
and new driver comfort features.
Check your Record date.
vinyl CUSHIONHJOR 'presents I
■ ;«
A “NEW DIMENSION" DESIGN
The most exciting flooring since vinyl was invented!
NewVinyl Cushionflor by Congoleum-Naim is warmer,
»
quieter, softer because it’s cushioned. So springy
it recovers from spike-heel dents. Even the pattern
is a New Dimension. It's sculptured—in a lovely stone
mosaic design!
201 East Fifth Street
. : ' :
Clifton, Terns
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912,
AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH 3, 1933, JULY 2, 1946,
AND JUNE 11, 1960 (74 STAT. 206)
SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULA
TION OF
THE CLIFTON RECORD
October 9, 1964
published Friday (weekly) at Clif-
ton, Texas, for The Clifton Record
19f>4
1. The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor and business manager are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hicks, Clifton,
Texas.
2. The owner is Tom Hicks, Clif-
ton, Texas.
3. The known bondholders, mor-
gagees, and other security holders
owning and holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of securities
is Baldridge and Baldridge, Clifton,
Texas.
4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include
eases where the stockholders or
security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustees, or
in any other judiciary relation, the
name of the person or corporation
for whom such trustee Is acting;
also the statements in the para
graphs show the affiant’s full
knowledge and belief as to the cir-
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon
the books of the company as trus-
tees hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner.
The average number of each
issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or
otherwise, to paid subscribers dur-
ing the 12 months preceding the
date shown above was 2,440.
1*1 Tom Hicks
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
«* THE O. S. A.
Robert E. Binford Post 8S53
Clifton. Texas, On Riverside Drive
la* and 3rd Tho reday Each Month
COLE'S
BLACKSMITH A WELDING
SHOP
Open Every Week Day TUI 6:30
P.M.; Abo Open All Day Satur-
day.
YOUR BUSINESS WILL
BE APPRECIATED
Leonard Cele
- Clifton
N.
COUNTY AGENT'S REPORT
(By Floyd M. Key)
Most live oak habitats in Texas
have now been invaded with a dis-
ease known as live oak decline
which has been spreading over the
state for 30 years.
Environment as well as condition
of the tree has little effect on the
disease, points out Dr. Robert S.
Halliwell, assistant professor with
the Department of Plant Sciences,
Texas A.. & M. University.
Leaves of affected live oak trees
may first turn yellow; this may oc-
cur on certain branches or on the
entire tree, says Halliwell. In this
case the leaves generally do not
fall and death comes in one to two
weeks.
More often, however, the decline
takes one or more years and is first
evidenced by progressive dying of
leaves which starts at the leaf tip,
leaf drop and die-back of twigs.
This condition progresses until de-
foliation is complete and death
quickly follows, explains Halliwell.
Heartwood of infested trees takes
on a brown discoloration, emitting
a faint odor resembling acetic acid.
In advanced cases the discolored
area extends to the vascular sys-
tem and generally progresses ver-
tically, bringing wilting and die-
back to the tree.
A fungus which appears to be as-
sociated with discolored heartwood
and/or vascular tissue has been
isolated from infected trees, says
Halliwell. The slow growing fun-
gus, however, has not been isolat-
ed from dying terminals. This ap-
parent absence of the pathogen in
dying terminals would indicate that
symptoms were due to a mechani-
cal interference with the passage
of water and or the presence of a
toxin.
Research is being continued to
find out more about the disease
and to formulate possible control
measures, Halliwell points out. A
new project known as the 'Etiology
and Control of Live Oak Decline;
has recently been initiated. It is
being sponsored by the Mclntlre-
Slennis Cooperative Forestry Re-
search Program.
Mrs. Powers Entertained
With Bridal Tea-Shower*
In Tergerson Heme Sept. 26
Between the hours of 3:00 and
5:00 o’clock on Saturday afternoon,
September 26, Mrs. Johnny F. Pow-
ers, of Denton, recent bride, was
entertained with a bridal tea-show-
er in the home of Mrs. William
Tergerson at 1002 West Hackbcrry
Street in Clifton.
Mrs. Powers is the former Miss
Linda Carpenter, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Carpenter, of this
city, and a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence E. Carpenter,
of Clifton, and of Mr. and Mrs.
George Busch, of El Campo. A
senior student at North Texas State
University, Mr. Powers is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Powers, of Val-
ley Mills.
In the receiving line during the
courtesy were the bride, her moth-
er, Mrs. Carpenter, and the groom's
mother, Mrs. Powers.
Registering the guests as they
arrived was Miss Kathie Crawford
Laid with an ecru cloth, the brid-
al refreshment table was appointed
in crystal and was centered with a
lovely artificial arrangement of
roses and lilies of the valley. De
licious cookies, mints, and punch
were served during the reception
hours by Misses Kaye Conrad and
Randy Outlaw.
Mrs. Powers received many pret-
ty and useful gifts, which were
shown to the guests by Mrs. Jerry
Heath and Miss Sherrie Powers, a
sister of the groom, the latter of
Valley Mills.
Hostesses for the delightful af
fair were Mesdames Tergerson, Ed
win A. Sinderud, Jerry Heath, W,
L. Spieler, T. F. Crawford, and
Douglas Railsback and Miss MoIJie
O. Nelson.
Those pressurized cans found
around most homes and in the farm
shop are potential bombs and the
hazards involved should be recog-
nized
Serious injuries and even some
deaths have resulted from the ex
plosion of pressurized cans. Heat
Is the greatest danger involved
Cans placed In an Incinerator or
a trash fire, though completely
empty of the paint, hair spray or
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westley
and his mother, Mrs. Pete Westley,
spent last Sunday at Nacogdoches
visiting with their son and garnd-
aon, David Westley, who is a sopho-
more student at Stephen F. Austin
State Teachers College.
Mrs. O. C. Anderson visited at
Cranfills Gap last Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. E. P. Reierson, and
other relatives and friends.
WATCH FOR IT
N0 10-DAY
AMERICA'S GREATEST
, DRUG STORE EVENT £
•-flSsu
Nationally Advertised i
Network Radio & Television
Sundoy Newspapers
Corner Pharmaty
insecticides they once contained,
will explode with great force and
can cause injury if a person should
be in range of the flying metal
These suggestions are offered
for the safe handling of such con-
tainers. Keep all pressurized con-
tainers away from sunlight, hot rad
lators or other areas of high heat.
Any heat above 100 degrees will
create a definite hazard.
If no other safe methods of dls
posal of such cans Is available,
They may be buried. ,
CALL OR5-8857...
For
Dnffin Mobile Feed Service
With the Daffin Mobile Feed Mill your feed can be made
right on your own firm by using your own feedstuff.
Completely processed formula feeds for all your stock
roll right out of the Daffin Mobile Feed Mill. Let Daffin
and Bronstad save you money.
ARTHUR L. BRONSTAD
714 South Avenue J — Clifton, Toxas
BOYS 8 THROUGH 13...
YOU CAN BE A WINNER
IN OUR FREE
PUNT, MSS
MICK
COMPETITION!
WINI Warm-up jackats, place kicker outfits, and NfL-star autographed
football* are prizes (or boys 8. 9 or 10. Boys 11, 12 end 13 can win
trophias. AH boys can win a trip to an NFL game with mom and dad,
plus a "Tour of Champions" to Washington, D C., and to tha NFL
Runner-Up Championship gama in Miami, Fla. Compel# with boys
your own age. No body contact.
OCT FStECt A book of punting, passing, kicking tips written by top NFL
star*. a reflector for your bike, a patch for your jacket (when you com-
pete) end a PPSK cap.
Tw most bo accompanied by a parent or legal guardian
to register. ftagtetratton closes October 1
Bring your dad and got
full details at:
CONTEST AT CUB STADIUM OCTOBER 10
E. E. STEWART MOTORS
Clifton, Texas
The Bosque County Democratic Party
is
Proud to Support
a fellow Texon for President
of our Great Nation.
The majority of die people in
the United States agree that
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
btlwBESTQUALIHDmm
to ever become President of the United States.
We are solidly behind all Democratic candidates from
the Court House to the White House.
(Political Advertisement paid lor by Boeque County Dem-
ocratic Party. Albert Hastings, Chairman.)
By t. M. Schlwtz. noted Texan
"REMEMBER THE ALAMO"
- the cry that fanned Texas' defeat to victory!
On March 1, 1836, thirty men from Gonzales broke through the Nee* of
Mexican Army Commander Santa Anna to increase die Alamo’s defenses
to 187. This little band of heroes held (be Alamo against overwhelming
odds for five more days in one of the meet heroic straggles to be found in
the annals of man.
On Match 6 Santa Anna with over 4,000 troop* stormed the Alamo, and
the last of the heroic band of Texans died fighting. Names like WlKam
Barret Travis, James Bowie, Davy Crockett and James B. Bonham iww^
immortal.
The massacre at the Alamo inspired General Sam Houston’s men at dm
battle of San Jacinto. Crying “Remember the Almael”, dm Texans sprang
upon Snnta Anna’s soldiers and in a swift Moody tight won Texas be freedom.
SPEAK OUT FOR FREEDOM
... with U. S. Savings Bonds I
Through the yean that have followed, other “Akaxs** and “San Jactaos”
have inspired Americans to lead and win the fight for Freedom —Pork
Chop HU1, I wo Jim*, the Meuse-Argonne Forest
Today, by purchasing a United States Savings Bond, you can also apeak out
for Freedom as dearly as the battle cries of old. Every Savings Bond you
buy is an Investment in Freedom. Buy Boods at your bank or on the payroll
•avinfs plan where you work.
U. s. SAVINGS BONDS
For free information on tha sights and vacation spots
of Tuts*, writ* TEXAS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT ASENCV,
Bo* TT, Capitol Station, Austin, Terns.
9, ISM
TIM CLIFTON RSCOftD, CLIFTON, TOXAS
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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/m1/8/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.