The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Clifton Record and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Nellie Pederson Civic Library.
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* Stages
THIRD CROUP OF FINE YOUNGSTERS photographed in Clifton
late in 1963 by the Winston B. Luca* Studios i* pictured above. The
boys and girl* and their parents are as follow*:
Top row, left to right, Richard Gustafson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gustafson; Janet Carolyn Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L.
Ellis; and Linda Gayle Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erick
son;
Bottom row, left to right, Kevin Dean Anz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Anz Jr.; Kerry Jermstad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jermstad;
and Kimberly Guinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guinn.
Comity Agent Reports
Bosque County 4-H Club Entries Do
Well In Judging At Fort Worth Show
njy Floyd M Key) i faiteil to place in the top nine
bert'did j Summer
the Southwestern Exposition and j ^fftTuce11 Sunnrier
Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth last
week. In the carcass steer show
Yearling Angus Steer
Four 4-H Club members were to
show five Shorthorn heifers in the
which was judged Friday, January
24, Derril Wenzel of Clifton show
ed a senior steer to ^rthpto VaTu^'^-Glenn' fton
The Clifton Record
oCaryeit (Circulation Jin UoAque (County
TEN CENTS PER COPY
THE CLIFTON RECORD, CLIFTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 19*4
VOLUME 70 — NO. I
in the Hereford Class of on hoof
judging Glenn Hanson of Cranfill*
Gap showed hi* senior Shorthorn
steer to first in his class and then
won the Champion Shorthorn Steer
in on the hoof judging. The car-
ra*« steers were loaded on a truck
and taken to the slaughter house
to be slaughtered The carcasses
will then be judged to select the
champion carcass steers of the
breeds and the Grand Champion
carcass of the show The carcas*
judging wa* to take place Monday,
January 27. with the results to be
given next week
Mrs. Schofield's
Deoth Is Mourned
It was with regret that relatives
and friends in this area learned
last week of the death of Mrs. J.
E. Schofield, aged 74 years, 2
months, and 13 days, of 812 North
Avenue I in Clifton, on Saturday
morning, January 25.
Mrs. Schofield, who had suffered
with a heart condition since she
sustained a heart attack in May,
1961, evidently died in her sleep
at approximately 5:00 o'clock last--^.
Saturday morning, as she was found
dead in bed a short time later by
her husblnd. She had sustained a
series of slight attacks during the
past several weeks, w'hlch had
caused her gradually ' to become
weaker.
Funeral services for Mrs. Scho-
field were held at 3;00 o’clock on
Sunday afternoon, January 26, at
snow nve snpnnorn ,hc First Baptist Church in Clifton
Jubior Livestock Show Wednesday | Dr Bob
J. R. BIRDWELL
I wish to announce my candidacy
in the Democratic Primary for
and were conducted
Patterson, interim pastor of the
church, of Waco, and Reverend
Don Reed, pastor of the Grace
Memorial Baptist Church here.
During the services Miss Susan
Witcher served as organist and
also accompanied Miss Nancy Swen
son when she sang Fairest Isird
Jesus” and "Have Thine Own Way,
Lord”.
Pallbearers were nephews of the
deceased Bill Golden, of Plainview. one younger brother, David, who is
Weldon Whitley, of Dallas, Jimmy presently attending college, and
Clifton High School’s boys’| Ray Whitley, of Houston, Coy Mack one sister, Laurie who ls attend
. .. * * 1L -..at-. i. _ «... ,s.L.i:..U t o «r./i A Ikxsrt • I Tl 9 thf* ( Public SchOOlS.
son a Summer Yearling Heifer,
Derril Wenzel two Senior Heifers,
Douglas Sonntag of Meridian a
Senior Heifer, and Bennie Hinson
• Junior Heifer Theae results also
will be reported next week.
Clifton Cobs
Split Lost Gomes
is Candidate
For Legislature
Norman Sinderud
Dies Here Jan. 24
His many relatives and friends
throughout Bosque County learned
with sorrow last week of the death
of Norman C. Sinderud, aged 58
years, 4 months, and 12 days, of
703 South Avenue M in Clifton, on
Friday morning, January 24, as the
result of a heart attack.
Mr. Sinderud, who had been in
ill health for approximately six
years, was found dead in bed by
his wife when she returned home
around 7:30 o’clock that morning
from Memorial Hall at the Clifton
Lutheran Sunset Home, where she
is employed from 11:00 P. M. un-
til 7:00 A. M. He had worked in
the yard of their new home for
awhile the previous afternoon and
was feeling all right, except for
being tired, when Mrs. Sinderud
left for work the night before.
Six years prior to his demise Mr.
Sinderud sustained his first heart
attack, at which time he was advis-
ed to retire from active farming
by his physician. The Sinderuds
Winner To Texas Beauty Contest
Beauty Pageant To Be
Held In Cl if ton Apr. 3-4
&£ sa i
ervell, and Johnson Counties.
1 was born in Johnson county
and received my education there
and at Baylor University. My par
cuts are Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bird-
well of Route 4. Cleburne. I have
hired all of the farm work done,
until the middle of November,
1963, when they moved to their
newly-built home here. Mr. Sinde-
rud also suffered a second attack
about four years ago.
A son of the late Nils Sinderud
and Mrs Cora Jenson Sinderud,
Norman Clarence Sinderud was
born on a farm approximately a
mile west of Clifton on September
Interment followed in the Clif j I”y J,i^inb^the 1,2- 1905 He was baptized and con
ly well informed concerning the j f.rmed the Lutheran faith at the
j needs of this Wrtofourrtat^ Church in Clifton
! I servo,1 on the staff of Congress '
basketball team has split its last Schofield, of Beaumont, and Albert j ing the Cleburne Public Schools,
two district games by losing to Al- Sellers and Troy Whitley, of Waco. I Since I have spent nearly all of
In the Junior Livestock Show j v»rado there 51 49 Thursday night
Derril Wenzel had a fifth place Qf last week and by taking Glen j ton Cemetery.
Summer Yearling Shorthorn Steer Rose there 41 21 Tuesday night of; Obituary Given
and a Senior Shorthorn Steer that i thi, week ; 0ne of ,h(, eight children of the' 1 and attended the church parochial g'r,s„w"° ™ “ ,al ‘0
g.menwars dtidH tJT|ffi.*j£TjXSS WhWe" Mrs ’J* on J Mm”of°oS3Tww£ CoUet,,lTter'Mr<1 Stod^T'riso Pagfant on Saturdayj
isv» m =sr - - — r
throws Gary (Pete) Fredenburg was I,. . .« 1033 she wav reared ?! m On August 15. 1929, Mr. Smde-
Ki-I. CMiOan „ it* i * ember TZ. 1«B *** rf;‘’"Robert McNamara. During the time . Mi« r,.r. Helpn
Miss Susan Marie Reichert, 20,
pictured at right, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Reichert, of Midlo-
thian, is the first entry to date in
the 12th annual Lake Whitney
Beauty Pageant, one of Texas’ larg-1
est and most productive contests, j
which has been scheduled for Fri-;
day and Saturday nights, April 3
and 4, at the Bettis Auditorium in !
Clifton. Miss Reichert is being:
sponsored by the Great American j
Life Insurance Company of New
York; her hobbies are swimming'
and skin diving.
Miss Lake Whitney of 1964 will j
qualify for the Texas Beauty Pa- i
geant, at which time the Texas dele- j
gate to the International Beauty
Congress will be selected.
Clifton Lions Club and Clifton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
have joined the Lake Whitney As-
sociation as co-sponsors of the 1964
pageant, and these sponsors prom-
ise the largest prize list in the
history of the contest.
Entry applications may be bo-
tained from the co-sponsors, with
no entry or sponsor fees to be
charged. Entries will be limited to
the Lake Whitney region between
Dallas. Fort Worth, and Waco. Only
exceptions will be daughters of
Lake-Whitney property owners and
customers of lake commercials.
Girls born since August 1, 1946,
will participate in the junior con-
test on Friday night. April 3. and
girls who will be at least 18 years
Mrs. Dillard Dies
Here On January 23
Mrs T. M. Dillard, of Loader*
who ha* been visiting with her son
and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs
M. A Dillard, on Route l Clifton,
since November 22, 1963. died at
approximately 11:00 o’clock on
Thursday night, January 23, in the
Clifton hospital
Mrs Dillard sustained a heart at-
tack approximately three weeks
before her death, at which time she
was ■ patient for a few days in the
local hospital. She suffered another
attack on Tuesday, January 14, and
remained in the hospital here from
that time until her demise.
Bom In Kimball County on Aug-
ust 16, 1876. Mrs MeHaaa Jane
Drsgoo Dillard made her home for
many years at Loader* ft was there
that her husband died on August
21 1««- -
Surviving Mrs Dillard are five
sons. Bennie Dillard, of Lueders,
Denver Dillard, who is serving with
the Armed Forces in Italy, M. A.
Dillard, of Clifton, Aba DHlard.
of Colorado City, and J. D Dillard,
of Opatocka, Florida; one daughter.
Mrs J. W Mack, of Kelso. Wash
ington; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren; and three brothers
She aim wa* preceded in death by
one daughter. Mr*. Fred Sides, of
Lueders, In 1951
Funeral aervicea were held si
2 00 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
January 26, at the Ftrst Baptist
Church la Loeders nod were coo-
ducted by the pastor, Reverend
Lewis Markwood Interment follow
ed in the Funston Cemetery new
that city.
Attending the services from Clif-
ton. in addition to Mr and Mrs
M. A. Dillard, were Mr. and Mrs
H D. Mackey.
high point min for Clifton with 15
points, with Jerry Allen following
with It. Fredenburg aim led in
the Glen Rose game with 19 points
Thus far in district play the Cubs
have lost two games, both very
close one* The first wax to Itasca
there 64-60 Tuesday night of last
we^k Their chances for the dis
trict championship still sre good
depending upon the outcomes of
the repeat games with Bases and
Alvarado. In earlier contests they
defeated Glen Rose 52 39 and
-it fw-j &2XISS* S'Sr.*:
Springs. | valuable knowledge and experience „ , , u.rmonv enm-
On November 11 1916. she was whjcb 1 f^wil, ? of ILtoon.
married to John Edgar Schofield,
a son of the tote Mr and Mrs. John
Schofield, of Hurst Springs To
their marrisge were born three
daughters, Henrietta (Mrs Nathan-
iel J Nelson). Gladys Ozell (Mrs.
Gayle M Pruett Sr), and Frances
Leoto
During the 47 years of their mar-
riage Mr Schofield was engaged In
Jih cmc. h.Z farming until he retired and they
Jonhua 5136, both games being purchwf<, their presen, home in
Clifton in August, 1961. For three
played on the local court
Clifton boys’ B team lost to Al
varado there Thursday night of
last week 3424 and won from Glen
Rose there Tuesday night of this
week 3919 Frank Billman was
years following their marriage
They resided on a farm two or
three miles southeast of Hurst
Springs; for 23 years they lived on
. ,, , in ntan Rose h«’r f»mi'y's place just -cast of
,7" :.s‘b* G1 Hurs. Spring,; for three years they
Mrs. Nona Diltx. of Valley Mills,
became a medical patient in the
Clifton hoapitat oh January 37
game with 15 points
The toad girls’ team defeated
Alvarado 35-28 and Glen Rose 44
31. Christie Jenson was top scorer
with 19 points against Alvarado
and Randy Outlaw with 18 points
against Glen Rose The girls have
lost only one district game, the
one with Joshua by two points.
Clifton’s boys’ and girls’ A
squads and boys' B team will take
on Joshua there Friday night of
next week, Meridian there Tuesday
night and Itasca here Friday night
of next week, and Alvarado here
the following Tuesday night to
clone regular season play.
Juniors Lem To Meridian
Clifton Junior High basketball
teams loot their games against
Meridian there Monday night of
this week, the boy* by a score of
3731 Return matches with Meri-
dian are scheduled for Thunaday
night of this week here, beginning
at 7:00 o'clock.
Other game* matched for the
Junior High squads are with
Tumersvtlle there Monday and VaL
toy Mills there Thursday of next
week, with Glen Roee there Mon-
day, February 10, and with Itasca
there Thursday, February 13.
Coach Richard Liardon also is
making plans to hold a Junior High
basketball tournament in Clifton
0M last part of February.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Gome*, of
Route 1, Oglesby, announce the
birth of a aon, Freddie, in the Clif-
ton hospital on January 16, 1961
Ho weighed 6 pounds at birth.
A daughter, Kelly Ann, was born
to Mr. and Mr*. John P. Gerath.
of 3829 North 34th Street In Waco,
on January 21. 1866, iu the Clif-
ton hospital and wtogbed 7 pounds
and 10 ounces at birth.
Mr. and Mrs Chorto* T. Moor-
Mrth of their sacond child, s dough
ter, Ruth Lynn, who was barn an
January 7, ML FMeraat Or and
mother is Mrs. Garner Moorman, of
Warn, and greahgraadmollmr k
Mrs C. M. Whitney, of Clifton.
Bobby Joe Conrad, of Clifton, the
National Football League's leading
pan receiver during the past sea-
son, will be honored at a testimon-
ial dinner to be held on Wednes-
day night. February 8, at the Ridge-
wood Country Club in Waco.
In reporting the event to honor
the 8L Louis Cardinal professional
in last Sunday’* Waco
Herald, Dove Campbell, sports edi-
; made their home on the C B. Dans,
by Sr. place in the Liberty com
munity between Tumersville and
Gatesvillc; for 14 years they farm
ed on the Dansby and Knowles
places near Mosheim: and during
the five years before his retire-
ment the Sehofield* lived on the
Ralph Hampe farm near Womack
Mrs. Schofield became a member
of the Post Oak Baptist Church
near Hurst Springs in girlhood.
She liter moved her membership
to the Mosheim Baptist Church dur-
ing the years that she resided near
Mosheim, and her membership still
was with that congregation at the
time of her death.
In her spare time Mrs. Schofield
greatly enjoyed working in her
garden and growing flowers in her
yard. Only a short while before
her death she walked around her
yard here and tatted of the things
she planned to plant in the spring.
Always devoted to her family and
friends, Mr*. Schofield will be
greatly missed by everyone, all of
whom join in offering their most
heartfelt sympathy to her loved
ones at this time.
Left to survive Mrs Schofield
are her husband, J. E. (Jack) Scho-
field, of Clifton; her three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Nathaniel J. Nelson and
Wins Leoto Schofield, of El Paso,
and Mrs. Gayle M. Pruett Sr., of
Beaumont; one brother, Sam Whit-
ley, of Hurst Springs; and five
grandchildren, Judy, Joe, and Al-
bert Nelson, of El Paso, and Gayle
M. Jr. and Lana Pruett, of Beau-
mont
to me in serving in the State Legis-
lature
During the weeks ahead I plan
to visit throughout the district and
will try to see and talk with each
of you I will appreciate your sug-
gestions as to how I may best serve
you.
If I am elected your State Rep-
resentative, I pledge myself to serve
you in an honest, sincere, and force-
ful way, always striving for the
best interest of the district. On
this basis I ask for your endorse-
ment and vote.
J. R BIRDWELL
Graduates From SWTSC
Miss Beth Knitt. a daughter of
Reverend and Mrs. Erwin H. Knitt,
of this city, received her Bachelor
of Music Education Degree from
Southwest Texas State College in
San Marcos on Sunday, January 26.
Reverend and Mrs Knitt and child-
ren, Jeff and Heidi, were in San
Marcos that day to attend the grad-
uation exercises, and their daugh-
ter and sister returned home With
them for a viait between semesters.
Miss Knitt plans to take education
courses there this next semester
Their marriage was performed in
the parsonage of Our Savior's Luth-
eran Church at Norse by the late
Reverend P E. Thorson.
TO their marriage were born two
children—a son, Clinton, and a
daughter, Yvonne (Mrs, Pat Mur-
phy).
Following their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Sinderud lived for two years
on his father’s place near Clifton,
for two years on her mother’s farm
in the Harmony community, and
for ten years on the Chris Aars
place in the Cove Springs commun-
Ity. Then they purchased the Rich-
ard Sormrude farm in the Mustang'
community, where they continued
to make their home for 20 years.
It was on August 2, 1963, that Mr.
and Mrs. Sinderud sold that place
to Bill Blum, of Cranfllls Gap.
During the years Mr. Sinderud
primarily was engaged in farming,
although for a period he was em-
ployed with the REA when a new
line was being placed through this
area and for several years he also
was an employee of the turkey
plant in Meridian, He continued to
farm his place, however, while be-
ing employed in other capacities.
For many years Mr. and Mrs.
Sinderud were members of the St.
menta^^imation'teacbing^wrti^ j ®l*f Lutheran Church at Cranfllls
cate. ' (continued on tost pago)
Contestants will appear in even-
ing gowns and swim suits and will
be judged on charm, poise, per-
sonality, and beauty of face and
figure. There will be no talent com-
petition.
Reigning Lake Whitney queens
are Ann Heaton, of Stephenville,
a student at North Texas State Uni-
versity in Denton, and Yvonne
Williams, a junior in Waxahachie
High School. Five Lake Whitney
winners have gone on to take state
titles and represent Texas in na-
tional competition.
The 1963 pageant, which was
held in Hillsboro, had 49 entries.
A new record is set in that respect
nearly every year, and 1964 is not
expected to be an exception.
C 0. Erickson Dies
ki Hospital Here Jan. 29
C. O. Erickson, aged 82, of Route
2, Clifton, died at approximately
9:30 o’clock on Wednesday morn-
ing, January 29, in the local hospi-
tal where he had been a patient
aince the previous Monday.
Funeral services were held - at
2:00 o’clock on Thursday afternoon,
January 30, at the Brister Funeral
Home Chapel in Meridian, with ad-
ditional services following in Our
Savior’s Lutheran Church at Norse.
Interment followed in Our Savior’s
Church Cemetery.
The Record hopes to carry a com-
plete obituary of Mr. Erickson in
its next week’s issue.
First Beauty Entrant
Porchlight Canvass
Less Than In 1963
Clifton residents donated $268 S3
to the 1964 March of Dimes Cam-
paign in Bosque County Monday
night of this week when the town
was canvassed by members of the
local National Guard Unit, accord-
ing to information received from
Jodie W. Amundson, Clifton cam-
paign chairman.
Mr. Amundson added that the
porchlight canvass last year brought
in $357.49 to the March of Dimes
Drive, almost $100 more than the
contribution received here this
week. Last year Clifton gave a total
of $524.00 to the March of Dimes
Campaign. That amount Included
donations from organizations, the
public schools, and other sources,
as well as the porchlight canvass.
Other Comunity Chairmen
Ray Stockard, of Meridian, is
acting as county chairman of the
1964 March of Dimes Drive. To aid
in this drive for funds, which now
is underway throughout Bosque
County, he has appointed the fol-
lowing community chairmen, in ad-
dition to Mr. Amundson:
Meridian, W. B. (Cotton) Dor-
man; Cranfllls Gap, Bellamy Bert-
elsen; Iredell. Mrs. Doris William-
son; Walnut Springs. Miss Jessie
Mae Bohannon; and Morgan, Mrs.
J. W. Murphy.
No chairman has been secured
at Kopperl, Lnit Kopperl School
Superintendent Truett Day is con-
ducting the drive in the schools
there. Cullen Robinson also was
named to head the drive in Valley
Mills, Mosheim, Cayote. and La-
guna Park, with It being his respon-
sibility to select persons to aid
him in each community.
MorMton Flrantan Collect
At Meridian members of the Fire
Department manned their tradition-
al “bucket brigade” under the traf-
fic light last Saturday and collect-
ed slightly more than $200.00, ac-
cording to Jesse L. Gandy, of that
city, who is serving as finance
chairman for the 1964 March of
Dimes Drive.
Poll Tax Payments
Are Coming In Fast
At the close of business Wed-
nesday, January 29, 2,223 persona
had paid their poll taxes in Bosque
County and 45 exemptions for 21-
year-olds had been issued, reported
Earl R. Behringer, county tax ao-
scssor-collector. Payments were ex-
pected to continue at a rapid pace
through .Friday, January 31, the
last date a person can pay his or
her poll tax.
The Farmers State Bank in Clif-
ton will take applications for poll
taxes through its work hours Fri-
day; Mr. Behringer stated that he
would make arrangements to ob-
tain the applications after bank
hours Friday.
It is necessary that poll taxes be
issued by midnight Friday, Janu-
ary 31, stated Mr. Behringer. It to
not sufficient that applications be
postmarked January 31; the poll
tax must be issued Friday. Mr.
Behringer stated that he would
either be in the tax office at the
courthouse or at his home in Merid-
ian until midnight Friday to ac-
cept payment of poll taxes.
Persons over 60 years of age
have been confused in hearing
radio reports that such persona
would have to get exemption certi-
ficates in order to vote this year.
Such is not the case for Bosque
County; the exemption rule.applies
only to towns of 10,000 or over. Mr.
Behringer said that those 60 and
over in Bosque County would be
to vote without poll taxes or
any certificate—just as in post
years.
Since the adoption of the “anti-
poll tax amendment” to the U. S.
Constitution this past week, it is
no longer necessary to have a poll
tax to vote for Presidential, U. S.
Senatorial, or Congressional candi-
dates in the November election.
However, It will be necessary for
one to register under rules to be
announced at a later date. Such
registration will not qualify a per-
son to vole in the May primaries—
only in the November election, la
the understanding to date of county
officials.
Monday, February 3, is the final
date one may make application to
have hii or her name placed on the
Democratic May Primary ballot no
a candidate for local and state of-
fices. Albert Hastings, County Dem-
ocratic Chairman, will be at the
courthouse Monday to receive any
would-be candidate’s application.
Dr. Egggn To Speak
At Civic Meeting Here
Dr, Troy C. Kggen, -of this city,
will be the guest speaker at the
next meeting of the Clifton Civic
Improvement Society which will he
held at 3:00 o’clock on Wednesday
afternoon of next week—February
5-in the City Hall dining room.
Subject of Dr. Eggen’s taft at
that time will be “Your Dental
Health”. All members are urged to
be present to hear his address.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
Mesdames W. A. Wegner and S. L.
Witcher.
PERSONALS
Lloyd J. Paulson, of Waco, who
entered the Clifton hospital on Jan-
uary 29, was to undergo major
surgery there the following day.
Presently receiving medical care
in the Clifton hospital to A. J.
Hardwick, of Meridian, who be-
came a patient there on January 2V.
Emory F. Roberts, of Laguna
Park, has been a medical patient in
the Clifton hospital since
25.
jniF
Below are listed the prices <
ed Thursday morning (cattle j
at Wednesday’* auction) by <
EOOt: Large No. A 34c den. A
medium and B large 30e dam, pul-
lets 15c doe., cracks 13c don, no
dirties wanted.
ORAM: Oats 80c bu.; milling
wheat $1.85 bn.; spring wheat 81.88
wtii gatiier
at Rid
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1964, newspaper, January 31, 1964; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth779417/m1/1/?q=%221964~%22: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.