The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1946 Page: 8 of 8
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■■ - Kh'vy-
m
mm*
OVE
UL?
.' i
ma neighbors for
_______ s and sympathy extended
in the loss, of .our husband and brother.
Especially do we thank the ladies who
helped at the home, the friends who
brought floral offerings, and Miss
Hannah Hoff for music;provided at
the service.
Mrs. Jim Olson
Mrs. Agnette Huse c
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method to express our
deepest appreciation and thanks for
the deeds of kindness rendered us
during the illness and. after the death
of out dear mother and gTandido'ther,
Mrs. H. Troll, also those sending flor-
al offerings. May God’s richest'bless-
ings rest upoii each of you. is our
prayer."
Her Children and
Grandchildren.
There comes a time itr tjie life of every car
and truck when it needs more than, .adjust-
ments And tune-ups to keep i it running
economically and efficiently. That .time
comes sooner with some cars, later with
others—depending on how hard they are
used and how carefully they are main-
tained. And when the time does come,
overhaul jobs are in order—to restore per-
formance and economy and to prolong
the life %f the unit.
||5!v... v 'v ■ ■ : , :
Standefer Chevrolet Co.
HICKEN
I HATTER
%
Phone 171
Clifton, Testae
LET ME HAUL YOUR LIVE-
STOCK to the auction Wednesday. W.
B, -Davis.
15-2tp
We have some DDT in sprayer con-
tainers. Get a year’s supply. Clifton
Implement,Co. , lte
Btti
ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE W ELDING =5
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK. , ■"..§§
Qualified and. Experienced Personnel. jj=
v g,. Our Prices Are Right. v js
CRANFILL — AULIE §
Located in Former S. N, Larson Building S
IllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHlIIIIIHIlllilllllllllllllH
§§K!ELECTRIC IRONS
a returnc value
$5.50
Add 35^
foipOftaqO
. -
.’ • V -
• Cool, Easy-Grip Handle. .
• Convenient Sis*—weight 4% lbo.
• Complete with Detachable Cord,
e Suitable lor Al| tyipee of Ironing.
iiMeaeMinryi • •Attractive, Durable Cbiome
writ, SWH. wt «a«r,M Flwlwly Finish.
Send Monty Qrderor Check (that earing C.O.D. Charges}
K&K SALES COMPANY
534 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Dept. V-4 Pittsburgh 22, Pa.
> -
It is time for-warm weather,and in
the interest of good poultry rpanage-
ment many things should ibe done to
insure the comfort and health of your
flock of birds. Some form of shelter
should be provided in the poultry
yard such as small shade trees, castor
bean plants, or a low, shelter, prefer-
ably ' covered with some materia}
| other than tin. •
• •
The excessive rainfall of the past
few weeks has been conducive fer-
tile spread of disease. Germs mul-
tiply rapidly in damp ground,. angLfepoke
worm' infestation is spread by the -
| large number of flies. It is recom-
mended that you spread lime over
your poultry yard and under the
roost to. combat flies and, 'control
worm infestation. Worm your birds
now and put them on a good tonic
so they will be in good condition for
the hot Summer months. Examine
birds for lice frequently add dust;
them if any are found. Paint The
roosts and spray nests and- inside
the poultry house to comb#t, jtiites
and bluebugs.
..v •
Be sure'to worm you? growing pul-
lets by th^ time they are three' months
old, and if. they are. recovering from
j coccidiosis it is a good idea. to .use
flock woriner in the mash as a tonic.
Disinfect founts and feeders frequent-
| ly and sprinkle disinfectant on the
brooder house floor to combat disease*.
It .takes lots of water for Tieavy
production andgood growth, no pro-
vide your layers and your growing
stock with plenty of clean fresh
water, especially during the coming
hot months. t
• •
It takes a good .deal of effort to
raise! a nice flock of pullets, and too
many people make the' mistake of
[•buying chicks from,'poor, stock on*
WWW. V
The Cranfills G«p Public School
completed its program for .the 1945-
46, tern Wednesday evening, May 22,
the date of the High School Com-:
mencement. Fot this occasion, the
Senior Class was fortunate to secure
Mr. Bbyce. House, popular Texas au-
thor, as speaker. Mr. House’ delivered
a very timely address-spiced with an
-appropriate amount of good Texas
hupier. Few speakers have ever been
more warmly received by our people
than was (Mr. House. ...
Diplomas Of graduation were pre-
sented .to a class of sixteen, members
of which were as follows: Frances
Olson, valedictorian; Doris- Jean
Knudson, salutatdHan;' William Blum,
Arthur Carlson, Lorraine Ellingson,
-Wenona Finstafd, Gene Knudson,
Minerva Knudsori,-Gladys Ldu Knutl-
son, Frances iMcAdams, Merfell
Moore, florman Kneschk, Bemiece
Paulson, Neldine Rogstad, Earline f
Sorenson, and Morris Sorley.
Special high school awards were
made to the following students: Best
mathematics student, Gwyndolyrt
Dahl; best homemaking student,
Gwyndolyn Dahl; best Typing I stu-
dent, Arthur Carlson; best Typing II
student, Frances Olson; best English
student, Hazel Jean Olson;'best girl
athlete, Earline Sorenson; and best
boy athlete, Arthur Carlson.
The Senior Class bequeathed to the
school a generous gift of money to be
placed in the stage curtain fund. For
this gift The school is sincerely grate-
ful. A nice stage curtain will greatly
enharice'the appearance of our gym-
auditorium. *■
wO*i Tuesday evening, May 21, Rev.
Geo. M. Sullivan pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Hamilton,
to \the Elementary School
graduates. Rev. Sullivan made a most
appropriate address in which he chal-
lenged the class tq strive without
faltering to the goal of high school
graduation. The Eleipentary School’
Class consisted of 28 members. Mqry
Ruth Brown was the valedictorian
and La. Von’ Fields was the saluta-
tprian. ’The Class presented to the
school an aquarium to be" .placed, in
tlie. eighth grade schoolroom. .
On Sunday evening, May 19; Rev.
Homer Lee Fort, pastor of the Cran-*
fills Gap Methodist Church, preached
the Baccalaureate Sermon to a large
audience gathetWTn the, high Stehool
gymnasium, .The text of Rev. .Fort’s
ser m n was taken from Matthew
6:<3.-48, Rev. Fort’s message-empha-
airsd that, we do not fOrget to, give
ov fellow map,due credit for the de-
sk .i&le virtues of His character.
■ — ’-■ ' ■
pLIFTEX THEATRTT.
.. CLIFTON; TEXAS - JLI
1
BETTER ENTERTAINMENT
OPEN SATURDAY .AND SUNDAY..;.
OPEN WEEK DAYS .........*....................
.1*0 P. M.
...7:00 P. M;
-c "* FRIDAY—SATURDAY, MAY 31, JUNE 1
TWO SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
JUDY. CANOWA in
“HIT THE HAY” '%
—plus—
KIRBY GRANT, and FUZZY KNIGHT in
“BADR<EN OF . THE BORDER’
• SUNDAY—MONDAY, JUNE 2*3
• . * ■ ”
ALICE FAYE, DANA* ANDREWS and LINDA DARNELL in
• “FALLEN ANGEL" ">
-- *•-> ■■ ---•...... ^ ’ J - •••/.■
TUESDAY, JUNE 4r—BARGAIN NIGHT1
“RADIO STARS ON PARADE"
With FRANCES LANGFORD, WALLY BROWN and
■ ALAN CARNEY - .
, WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY, JUNE 6-7
“LEAVE HER f6 HEAVEN”
GpNE TrERNEY, JEAN, CRAIN, CORNELL WILDE and r
VINCENT PRICE . ,
4, ..
,—Coming Soon—
“KITTY’?-
' ‘THE VIBGINIAN”
“DEVOTION” .
■ \ V ’.‘‘ADVENTURE’:•
POSTMAJjr ALWAYS RINGS TWICE”
J
■ i-
y
t
- I
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT '
COLLEGE' ALUMNI BANQUET
Mrs.. Claude Cagle and daughter,;
Ann Rea, returned to their home in
San Antonio last Sunday after a .short
visit with Mrs. Cagle’s mother, Mbs.
Tyler Hill. - V y ’,•>
7^-
Elder J. E. Mullins, Church .of
Christ •minister ; at Valley Mills,- was
'a business visitor in.Clifton T^edhes-
day,' aqg while here’ visited . lyith
_ friends. He Was .one of Clifton’s poip-
which to expend this effort. Even if .ular preaOhers a number of years a^o;
CARNATION MILK IAT i 10c
; *
TOMATOES OUR VALUE,,No. 2 can ... ... 12c
LEMONS
SUNKIST, Nice size, doz.
19c
COFFEE
T-
WHITE SWAN, lb.
29c
CATSUP C.H.IL, 14-oz. bottle ...................25 C
1 ''■■•■I. ; ■
FRUIT JARS
KERR, quart, doz.
69c
’ ’ . ,17c
Salt Cured Back Fat ip cook with
Beans, pound . . .y. . .. .
VEAL STEW, lb. .. f „ . 20c
you do have good luck with the chicks
and they grow off into fine, healthy
pullets you will not profit as much as
with good Bteck because the biyds
will .not have the inherited ability to
lay heavily’for,a lopg period of time.
They may, lay 'continuously but at a
slow pate; of from 9 to 12 eggs a
month, or they may lay at the rate
of 20 eggs a month for a short perio'd
and then have to stop and rest. In
either case your yearly average will
| not be high enough for a real profit.
Keep records on your flock's per-
formance this year. If • you are not
getting an-average of at least better
than 150 eggs per'hen per year, under
good. conditions, you,’need better,
stock. If you have done’well with
common ghicks in the past try 'buying
high quality chicks-next year fend get
the extra profit qf 30 or 40 more eggs
P^r hen at very little’ additional ex-
pense. 1 / .. ’
g) 0 ■ s
Remember, if it’s feed you heed,
see Arthur . . i\ ; '
Hyles Feed & Hatchery
DR. W. A. JOHNSON
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in examination of eye*
And Fitting of Glasses
• - MERIDIAN, TEXAS .
BURRELL F* WORD
TORNET-
IRlblAN,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW i
>IAN, TEXAS
• ’At the Clifton College Alunwi Ban-
quet last Saturday were a number of
former, college students who now. live
elsewhere.' TheV' Visitors were .Mrs.
D. Li Hunt, Mi. and Mrs. ;Lee wiP
liartiSj’Miss Joe Itogstad, Mrs. W. -T.
Edghr from- l>ailasr.;-Mr. and Mrs-
Clarence Rea/ Mr. ’and, Mrs. Walter
Keeling, Mr. and' Mrs. Oren. Knudson
of Hamilton, Pernell Larsen of- S&n
Aritonip, Miss Lola.Jtobinsoh, Mr, and
Mrs?” Allen Bro'nstad, Joe White. War-
ren Strickland, Mr. arid Mrs'. Alfred
Hardwick, Miss' Ruth Smith of .Me-
ridian, David Helton, Mr..and Mrs, H:
V: Schultz, Mr. artd' Mrs: .Bob Knud:
ton, M?. ' And Mrs--! Allen Ellingson
Miss ; Ruth Jorgenson of Waco, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jenson of New Iberia,
La., Miss Joyce Maxine Hqff, Lpdris.
Hpse, Mr. and Mrs; -Arthur Amund-
son of Austin, Odie'Pederson of Okla-
homa City, Okie-,’ Mr.; and. Mrs. Oren
Knudson, Mrs. Clinton. Bergman of
Houston, Mr. and .Mrs. Peter DekkeA
of Sheb^gan, Wife., Mi&a Sarah Swen-
' Trade
with Recocd. Advertisers.
■
son, Miss Gladys Canuteson, Miss
Agnette Johnson o-f Fort Worth, Miss
Dorothy Ann Brown of ’ Morgan,
Arnold.G. Nelson Of Denton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- •
roe Kruse of Cranfills .Gap, Mr, and
Mrs. Otis (Toby) Pederson of’Corsi- -
cana, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoi- ^ .
verson of Tyler. iV.'
---------fy '
Baseball game Sunday • afti-rndon, *
2:30, in Meridiqn between Waco- Tex-
tile Millers and Meridian Maulers.
Two crack hard ball teams; don’t miss
•t*- ’ Itc
A new sqpjjly oUtypewnter ribb
mtm "Mi*
Regular Meeting, of CliftqffU,'
Chapter' R. A Mi, Mondajj
1 members, are welcome. ;
8 June'^10, 7:00 pim. Visiting •
L. O; Barton, H; P.
; . L. E. Tennison/jecfetary
DH CORNEIL 0. BROWN
CHIROPRACTOR
PHYSIOTHERAPIST y -
” , LADY ATTENDANT
MERIDIAN —if TEXAS
STOCKMEN SAVE!
Our 75c bottle of DURHAM’S
MINK feYE’PRESCRIPTION con-
fain* four time* a* much powder as
most $1JB0 bfdnds and 1*^*0-
Itifely goarantedd tb relieve Pink
Eye—or your money back.
SERVICE DRUG STORE
Spiced Luncheon 1
......-;-—
• • eee
Trwt^Prem i
e . 52c
■ : .-•—-
WHV THE A CHANCE?
Two Steps Will Insure the Safety of
v Your Fall Woolens Until You Again
Ar* Ready, to Thein-r- ' v
Bring them to Kinchek^’s^ where They WID Be
; Thoroughly Gleaned and Pressed and where in the
-- Process, Moth Eggs Probably Already in "Your
CIbthes Will Be Exterminated.
-A , ' . . ; ■
2. Then Ask Kincheloe’s to Place Them in Cedarized
FLY-CIDE
CONTAINS DDT 5%
mm
AA
Grade
Srliet . Roache* . Motquitoo
fh : Moths V Float
Bedbugs Siberfith
MO (Tbnca—WITH MONLT-BACK GUARANTEE
MANUFACTURED BY
MAGNOLIA CHEMICAL COMPANY
’ JACKSON. MjSS •
.-v 4;'
Dr. Gray
Says Wliy Not?
free yoor precious yfeiop from the handicaps
of nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigma-
tism, or worse eyo troubles. Don*t take
chances with the most precious sense you
possesb. Good vision will permit you to wofk
safely, and efficiently ... to keep your mind
keen and alert 1... to enjoy maximum comfort
your best, without that worried,
those disfiguring
...... . yes or on yopr fore.
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Baldridge, Robert L., Jr. & Baldridge, Mrs. Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, May 31, 1946, newspaper, May 31, 1946; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth796951/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.