The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1966 Page: 12 of 12
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THE CLIFTON RECORD
CLIFTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
B TEAM MAKES FIRST DOWN— Shown above is Don Hall
(No. 30) as he was stopped after making first down yardage
for the Cubs’ B Team in the second quarter of the Clifton-
Valley Mills Homecoming football game here last Friday
night. The Cubs took the game, to the delight of the local
Homecoming crowd, by a score of 48-0. —Bart Ivey Photo
48 Cubs Overpower
Valley Mills 48 to 0
Clifton High Cubs' experience i Hall fumbled and Valley Mills
and size were too much for the recovered. On the next play Val
Valley Mills Eagles last Friday
night when the Cubs crushed the
Eagles 48 to 0 before a happy
Clifton Homecoming crowd at
Cub Stadium in Clifton.
The Cubs scored in every
quarter as they managed 257
ley Mills was caught behind the
goal line by Rummel, and the
Cubs added two points on a
safety.
The Cubs brought the kick-off
back to Valley Mills' 39. Again
Leek took a Grimland pass all
yards on the ground and 167 the way to the Eagle 6, from
yards in the air for 26 first1 where Anz drove over for a Clif-
downs. The Eagles were unable ■ ton touchdown. Extra point
to chalk up a first down in the j failed. Clifton was out front 27
first half but did better in the to 0, with the first half ending
second half by moving for four
first downs.
Clifton used three separate of
a few plays later.
Valley Mills came back to
start the second half with lots
fensive elevens during the game, of scrap, bringing the Cub kick-
48 players in all, with each pro off back to the Eagle 33, quickly
ducing one or more scores. Al-
though considerably outmanned
the Eagles continued to fight
hard until the final whistle; with
the help of two Clifton fumbles
and a 17-yard pass interference
penalty against the Cubs Valley
Mills moved the ball to Clifton’s
five-yard-line in the third quarter
before Clifton's front wall rose
up and stopped the drive.
The Cubs looked sharp most ol
the night but handled the ball a
little loosely from time to time
as Valley Mills recovered four
Cub fumbles. In a tight game
the manner in which the Cubs
handled punts might have cost
them dearly; but it wasn't a
tight game; so maybe they were
entitled to take a few more
chances.
Special credit should go to the
Cub line whose superior play on
both defense and offense made it
a “dark night” for the Eagles.
Clifton's Secondary defense stole
four Valley Mills passes and did
a- bang-up-job -of ekwmg in on
the runners.
Best Blockers Named
Jim Ed Bird and Bobby Gold-
en have been named as the
best Clifton Cub blockers for
the Meridian and Valley Mills
games, respectively, according
to word from the Clifton Post
moving for a first down to the
Cub 50, but seeing the drive
come to an abrupt halt when
Bobby Golden intercepted an
Eagle pass and ran it back tc
the Valley Mills 36.
Grimland picked up 12 yards
in two tries but was set back
15 yards on a holding penalty.
A seven-yard gain on a screen
from Grimland to Prescher, plus
six yards on the ground by
Prescher, picked up a first down
on the Eagle 21. A 12-yard Grim-
land to Leek pass added a first
at the Eagle 9, from where
Grimland reversed his flow of
tacklers and broke for another
Clifton score. Pass for extra
points failed. Clifton 33, Eagles
0.
The Eagles fumbled on the
kick-off return, with Jim Thomp-
son recovering on the Valley
Mills 29. A pass from Grimland
to Bobby Morton was good for
ten yards. After Rummel had
picked up 4, the Cubs attempted
a field goal but ranw ts geTir'
off; Valley Mills took over on its
20. The Eagles had to punt but
took over again when Ledlow
fumbled the punt on his 46. Two
running plays, a completed pass,
and a pass interference call gave
the Eagles the ball on the Cut
5. There the Cub defense stopped
MR. BERNHARDT DIES—
(Continued From Front Page)
and confirmed in the Zion Evan
gelical and Reformed Church
at Womack, which now is known
as the Zion United Church of
Christ. In later years he trans-
ferred his membership to the
First Methodist Church in Clif-
ton.
On July 25, 1912, Mr. Bern-
hardt married Miss Birdie Os-
wald, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oswald.
To their union were born three
sons, Calvert, Raymond, and
Franklin, and two daughters,
Orelia (Mrs. Thomas Burney),
and Eva (M r s. L. W. N e w-
berry).
Until 1928 Mr. Bernhardt was
engaged in farming south of
Womack. In that year he pur-
chased a place on the Bosque
River halfway between Clifton
and Meridian, and he continued
to farm there until he retired
from active farming in 1958.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt sold
their place in 1965 and moved
into a new home in Clifton.
Mr. Bernhardt always enjoy-
ed the outdoors very much, and
his favorite pastime was fishing.
Surviving Mr. Bernhardt are
his wife, of Clifton; his three
sons, Calvert Bernhardt, of Clif-
ton, Raymond Bernhardt, of
Grapevine, and Franklin Bern-
hardt, of Garland; his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas Burney, of
Mossy Rock, Washington, and
Mrs. L. W. Newberry, of Dallas;
a brother, Herbert Bernhardt, and
a sister, Mrs. Alvina Schwartz, of
Clifton; 11 grandchildren; and
nine great - grandchildren.
Mr. Bernhardt was preceded in
death by his parents; four broth-
ers, Adolph Bernhardt, Henry
Bernhardt, Bill Bernhardt, and
Otto Bernhardt; and three sis-
ters, Mrs. Carl Braune (Alma),
Mrs. Henry Helms (Adeline), and
Mrs. Rudolph Ender (Emma*.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 o'clock on Monday afternoon,
October 24, at the First Methodist
Church in Clifton and were con-
ducted by Reverend Homer F.
Pumphrey, pastor of the church.
During the services Kenneth
Holder served as organist and
also accompanied Mrs. Kenneth
Johnson and Miss AnnClaire Pier-
son, who sang in dueL
Pallbearers were G. A. Ender,
Arnold Braune, and Norbert Mil-
ler, of Clifton, Harold Ender and
Ernest Hennig, of Waco, and Ot-
to Braune, of Rosenberg.
Interment was in Clifton Memo-
rial Park.
Mr. Bernhardt will be greatly
missed by his many friends every-
where, all of whom offer their
most heartfelt sympathy to the
members of his family at this
time.
WILL OBSERVE—
(Continued From Front Page) ;
cently has returned from a trip
to Africa.
Theme of the day will be
"Laity: Rights, Resources, Re-
sponsibilities”,
During the past months the
United Church Women have been
working on their World Commun-
ity Day Project, which is mak-
ing and equipping personal hy-
giene kits for children of Viet
Nam.
Medical authorities in Viet
Nam have lamented the fact that
many of the diseases and illnes-
ses of the children, innocent vic-
tim of the current war, could be
more easily prevented and kept
under control through personal
cleanliness alone. The above-
mentioned kits, therefore, will be
an invaluable aid in that direc-
tion.
Mrs. Simpson pointed out that
it is of vital importance that as
Clifton's Chief of Police Eldon
J. Forbess issued the following
traffic violation citations during
the past week:
Speeding — 1.
Improper turn without safety,
causing accident — 1.
Car - Pickup Accident
Chief Forbess said that W. L.
Spieler and Julian Grimland
were involved in a car - pickup
accident that occurred at 10:15
o'clock Monday morning on South
Avenue G (Highway 6).
According to the local Chief
of Police, Mr. Spieler was driv:
ing a 1965 Chevrolet sedan be-
longing to the Community Public
Service Company and Mr. Grim-
land was driving a 1961 Falcon
many persons as possible par- pjckUp belonging to the City of
I ■ .. ■ 1 L,a in/it 'T'm a Iritr- ...
[I0LICE
■ ATR0L
ticipate in the project. The kits
will be dedicated at the Novem-
ber 4 service, and all organiza-
tions are encouraged to take
theirs on or before that date, as
the Church World Service truck
from Houston will pick them up
at that time.
Immediately following the ser-
vice the Board of Managers of
the United Church Women will
meet.
Clifton.
The Chevrolet sedan sustained
approximately $100.00 damage tc
its left front fender, and the Fal-
con pickup suffered about $150.00
damage to its right fender, mo-
tor mounts, and clutch linkage.
Neither Mr. Spieler nor Mr.
Grimland was injured
Mayor's Report
(By Chas. M. Isenhower)
Office. The postal employees three Eagle efforts; then Golden
select the best Cub blocker j and Anz broke through to stop
each week, and that Cub’s name ! the Eagles threat on Clifton's 9.
is engraved on a plaque donated Anz picked up 4, and Rummel
by the employees for each sea-! followed with 17 as the third
son.
How The Game Went
Clifton took the kick-off and
marched for a touchdown on its
first possssion. On the drive the
big play was a 34-yard pass from
Larry Grimland to Robert Led
low. Adding yards on the drive
were Gary Anz with 4, Garland
(Rocky) Rummel with 4, Ledlow
with 11, and Grimland with 23,
who carried over from the 4.
Extra point failed.
Valley Mills could not move
and when attempting to punt
found Jim Byrd blocking the
kick and Carroll 'Butch' Pierson
recovering on the Eagle 16 for
Clifton. A Grimland to Ledlow
pass was good; but Ledlow fum
bled, and the Eagles recovered
on their 16. Valley Mills again
had to punt; Clifton took the
short kick on the Valley Mills 30.
Anz and Ledlow found nice
holes for a first down at the
Eagle 16. Anz added 4, but a
rush caught Grimland back on
the 23. From there Grimlanc
spotted Kenneth Leek in the end
zone- and Clifton had its second
touchdown. A pass try for extra
points failed. The Cubs 12, Valley
Mills 0.
As the quarter ended. Clifton
again took over on the Eagle 38
On two tries Anz added a first
down at the Valley Mills 27. Led-
low slipped behind the Eagle de
fenders, and Grimland hit him
with a fine pass for the Cubs’
third touchdown. Grimland kick-
ed the extra point.
After holding the Eagles Clif
on took the punt on its 33, from
vhere the Cubs moved to mid-
eld on a run by Wayne Prescher
plus a penalty against the
Valley Mills rushed
Grimland, forcing a bad pass
which the Eagles intercepted or
the Cub 49. Four plays later Leek
pass on the
Ronnie
quarter ended.
As Clifton failed to move
Rummel punted a boomer which
sailed 65 yards. The Eagles
couldn’t make a first, so punted,
and the Cubs took over on the
Eagle 40 after gambling with the
bouncing ball. With Garland
Braune directing an all-sopho-
more backfield, Hall, in two tries,
ran to the Eagle 20, from where
Prescher plunged to the 12, then
raced over for another Cub
touchdown. Grimland kicked ex
tra point; score Clifton 40,
Eagles 0.
Valley Mills brought the kick-
off back to its 30 but shortly
lost the ball when Byrd intercept-
ed an Eagle pass and returned
to the Valley Mills 35. Clifton's
third backfield combination o
Garland Braune, Billy Helms.
James Wiede, and John Seth
Hoel quickly moved the ball the
35 yards for the Cubs' final
score. Helms picked up most of
the yards, with a 12-yard pass
from Braune to Gary Fossett
helping. Helms ran the final
eight yards for the score. Anz
drove in for the two extra points
to make the final score 48 to 0
as the game ended a few plays
later.
Game Statistic'*
Clifton Valley Mills
First Downs
26
4
Yards Rushing
257
40
Yards Passing
167
44
Passes Compt., Attp.
9-15
5-13
Passes Intercepted
4
2
Punts, Average
259
6-18
Fumbles Lost
4
2
Yards Penalized
37
15.
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown
and Miss Nihela Dossman, of
Dallas, spent last week - end
with the ladies’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dossman, near
Womack and attended Home-
coming activities at Clifton
High School.
It is time for the annual
audit of the City of Clifton.
For many years this audit has
been done by an out-of-town firm.
This year the city has con-
tracted with Jess Hammock, of
Clifton, who is a Certified Pub-
lic Accountant, to audit the
books.
The monthly meeting of the
City Council has been chang-
ed. For many years the coun-
cil has met on the second Mon-
day night of each month. A re-
cent development has caused
a conflict whereby one council-
man could not attend on Mon-
day night. Rather than cause
him to resign, the meeting
night has been changed to the
second Tuesday of each month.
All persons desiring to meet
with the council should keep
the new date in mind.
The water deposit has been
raised from $5.00 to $10.00.
This raise will not affect pres-
ent water deposits but will be
in effect on all new deposits.
It will give the city a little
more protection against those
persons who move out of town
owing more than $5.00 on their
water bills. There is not a large
number who do so, but over
the period of a year the city
has been losing some revenue.
The City Council has passed
a resolution opposing and urg-
ing the defeat of Amendment
No. 1 on the ballot at the Gen-
eral Election on November 8.
Most of the cities in Texas
have passed similar resolutions.
Amendment No. 1 would, if
passed, alter the Texas Con-
stitution to permit land desig-
nated by the owner for agricul-
tural purposes to be assessed
for all tax purposes on con-
sideration of only those factors
relative to such use.
Under the amendment such
designated land would not be
taxed according to its fair value
and would not bear its equal
share of the tax load, thus In-
creasing the tax rate of other
property not so designated. The
resolution further stated the
amendment would establish an
unsound tax policy detrimen-
tal to cities and other political
subdivisions and urges the vot-
ers to vote against Amendment
No. 1 on November 8.
IN MEMORY
OF MRS. SAM SORLEY
O, let us drift across the sea,
That shining sea of memory of
our dear wife and mother.
How she would comfort us when
we were sad.
They say God calls when our
work is complete.
So He called her home.
We have lost a dear wife and
mother,
But God’s own hand was in it
all.
A precious one from us is gone.
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in their home
That never can be filled.
Orfe by one the Lord will call us
As our labor here is done.
And as we cross the river,
We’ll meet them one by one.
Our interest in heaven has
greatly increased
Since our dear one was number-
ed with the deceased.
So lovely and tender, so faith-
ful and true,
These memories are memories
of you, Mary.
Mrs. H. T. Turner p
Local Ladies Attend
Fall Rally in Hillsboro
Christ Lutheran Church in
Hillsboro hosted the Lutheran
Woman’s Missionary League
Fall Rally beginning at 2:00
o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Oc
tober 23, with 87 persons in at-
tendance.
Following registration Rever-
end Ronald Timmons, of Cle-
burne, who serves as vacancy
past<
Mrs. N. M. Clark's
Birthday Is Celebrated
Spending Sunday, October 23
in Clifton with Mrs. N. M. Clark
and helping her celebrate her
birthday were the following per
sons:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatter and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatter and
children, Lynn and Marvin, of
Sweetwater; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Clark, of Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Carlson and children,
Christa and Lyndon, of Route 2.
Meridian; Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Carlson and children, Patricia,
Owen, and Lyndell, of Cranfills
Gap; Mrs. Bessie Hatter and
Mrs. lone Hatter, of Moody; and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and
children, Mark and Vicki, of
Temple.
The group took a delicious tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings
to Mrs. Clark’s home, which ev-
eryone enjoyed at the noon hour.
During the afternoon birthday
cake and coffee also were serv-
ed.
School Menus
OCT. 31 - NOV. 4
MONDAY
Pizzaburger
French Fries
Cabbage Salad
Apricot Cobbler
Milk
TUESDAY
Fried Chicken
Creamed Potatoes
English Peas
Tossed Salad
Banana, Nut Cake
Bread-Margarine
Milk
WEDNESDAY
Steak and Gravy
Buttered Potatoes
Buttered Cabbage
Pear Half
Cowboy Cooky
Bread Margarine
Milk
THURSDAY
Barbecued Wieners
Hash Brown Potatoes
Buttered Okra
Congealed Fruit Salad
Applesauce Cake
Rolls • Margarine
Milk
FRIDAY
Hamburgers
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Brown Beans
Orange Slices
Pecan Puffs
Milk
HOSPITAL
NOTES
went major surgery there the
following day.
John Chappell, of Walnut
Springs, a resident of the Clif-
ton Lutheran Sunset Home,
became a medical patient in
the local hospital on October
25.
Mrs. Dewey R. Hyde, of Route
3, Valley Mills, was able to
return home on October 26
from the Clifton hospital, which
she entered on October 21 as a
medical patient. ,
Entering t h e local hospital
for medical attention on Oc-
tober 24 Was Johnny Jones, 10,
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Jones Jr., of Route 1, Clifton.
Mrs. Chris L. Rohne, of Cran-
fills Gap, entered the Clifton
hospital on October 24 for a
medical check-up.
Becoming a medical patient
in the Clifton hospital on Oc-
tober 26 was Pat Sherwood, of
Valley Mills.
Mrs. Virgie Minix, of Me-
ridian, has been receiving med-
ical treatment in the Clifton
hospital since October 21.
His many friends were sorry
to learn that Walter J. Mon-
crief, of this city, has been un-
dergoing medical care in the
local hospital since October 25.
It is hoped that he soon will
be feeling much better.
E. E. Stewart, of this city, tor of the First Baptist Church
who entered the local hospital in Clifton, has been elected
for X-rays and tests on Octo- chairman of the Trinity-Brazos
her 21, was dismissed on Oc- Area Committee, which is com
tober 26. ! posed of four Baptist associa
His many friends were glad tions in this region — Merid
to learn that Herbert Ender, of ian. Johnson, Paluxy, and Ellis
Route 1, Ciifton, who has been There are over 80 Southern
undergoing additional treat- Baptist Churches, with 27,000
ment in a Waco hospital, was members, in the five counties
able to be returned to the local j that make up the area.
Reyerend Burns
Heads Committee
Reverend Clay L. Burns, pas-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
207 South Avanua F
Clifton, Texas
Clay L. Burns, Pastor
Sunday:
9:45 A. M., Sunday School;
11:00 A. M., Worship;
6:00 P. M., Training Union;
7:00 P. M., Worship;
Wednesday:
7:00 P. M„ Mid-Week Wor-
ship.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Albert A. Petrich, Pastor
Friday:
Circle Bible Study Leaders’
Instruction, 9:30 a. m.
Saturday:
Children’s Choir Rehearsal,
9:30 a. m.;
Confirmation Instruction, 9:30-
11:00 a. m.
Sunday:
REFORMATION SUNDAY
Sunday School and Bible
Class, 9:30 a. m.;
Worship Service, 10:45 a. m.
Sermon Topic: “Non-Confor-
mists”;
Central Conference A L C M
Meeting in Pflugerville.
Tuesday:
Norse Circle Meeting with
Mrs. Joseph Solberg, 9:30
a. m.;
Turkey Creek Circle with Mrs.
C. B. Tillery, 2:00 p. m.;
Church Council Meeting, 7:30
p. m.
Thursday:
Central Conference ALCff
Fall Workshop, Hope Lutheran
Church, Buckholts, 10:00 a.m -
3:00 p. m.
hospital on October 22, where
he is understood to be con-
valescing satisfactorily.
Lewis Hauke, of this city,
became a medical patient in
Other Trinity Brazos Area
Committee officers named were
Reverend Haywood Kube, of
Glen Rose, vice-chairman; Rev-
erend Huron Polnac, of Merid-
the local hospital on October i *an- secretary; and Reverend
24. Everyone hopes Mr. Hauke Curtis Nigh, of Cleburne, trea-
soon will be up and about surer.
again. j Reverend Fern Miller serves
Her many friends were sorry as missionary of the Trinity-Bra-
to learn that Mrs, John R. j *°s Area, which has its offices
Fort, of this city, has been re- j a* the First Baptist Church in
the opening service.
Mrs. Louis Casters, of Riesel.
Central Texas Zone president
had charge of the sessions. Chief
business of the afternoon was the
adoption of a set of new by-laws
for the Central Texas Zone.
Guest speaker was Reverend
Harold Meissner, foreign mis-
sionary to Nigeria, Africa. He
now is on furlough, and he and
his family are spending part of
their time visiting with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meiss:
ner, and other relatives in and
near Cranfills Gap and Hamilton.
Reverend Meissner spoke to
the group on the subject, “Mes-
sengers for Christ”. He pointed
out that his personal experience
in obtaining a written language
through conversation with the
natives is very trying but re
warding because it will lead to
a means of translating the Bitjle
for the natives. A film also was
shown, which added to the infor-
mative and interesting talk, and
a rising vote of thanks was ex
tended the speaker.
The collection went toward
mission work in Nigeria.
Reverend Melvin Sperr, ol
Mart, had charge of the closing
service.
Fellowship was enjoyed during
the supper hour.
Attending from the Immanuel
Lutheran Church in Clifton were
Reverend and Mrs. R. H. Wuen-
sche, Mrs. Hugo Landgraf, Mrs*
W. B. Oswald, Mr. and Mrs. Will
J. Krueger Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Ernst Viertel, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Schneider, and Mrs.
Herbert Leek.
David Corpier Given
Party on 7th Birthday
Mrs. James Corpier entertain-
at the Corpier home at 607 South
Avenue K between the hours oi
3:15 and 4:30 o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon, October 19, to
celebrate the occasion of his
seventh birthday.
The youngsters were served
birthday cake and punch and re
ceived hats, whistles, balloons,
and rings as favors.
Enjoying David s birthday cel-
ebration with him were Burt
Langston, Terri Lynn Smith,
Debbie McDowell, Steve Cun-
ningham, Tom Godby, Marshall
Wallace, Kenneth Schwartz, Lori
Blewett, and Mesdames Morris
Wallace and Emil Schwartz.
David's birthday actually oc-
curred on Saturday, October 15
but his party was delayed until
the following Wednesday.
Barracks, Auxiliary
Will Meet November 1
Members of Clifton Barracks
and Auxiliary 1887 of the Vet-
erans of World War I will meet
at 7:00 o'clock on Tuesday
night, November 1, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Robin-
;on in Meridian.
A covered dish supper will
be served prior to the usual
business sesion.
Officers for 1967 also will be
elected at that meeting, and
all members are urged to at-
tend.
ceiving medical attention in
the local hospital since Oc-
tober 25. It is hoped that her
condition soon shows great im-
provement.
W. F. (Bill) Thiele, of this
city, became a patient in the
local hospital on October 24
and underwent major surgery
there the following day. His
many friends hope Mr. Thiele
soon will be completely re-
covered from the operation.
Theodore G. Petzold, of Val-
ley Mills, has been undergoing
medical treatment in the Clif-
ton hospital since October 21.
Her many friends were sorry
to learn that Mrs. Lonnie
Wiese, of Route 2, Meridian,
fractured a hip in a fall sus-
tained at the Clifton Lutheran
Sunset Home on October 24.
Mrs. Wiese, an employee of the
Sunset Home, was taken to the
Clifton hospital that day and
underwent surgery there on
October 26 to pin the hip.
Entering the local hospital
for medical treatment on Oc-
tober 25 was Robert Barton, of
this city. Mr. Barton’s many
friends hope he soon will be
completely well again.
Mrs. J, Lee Britton, of Route
ceiving medical attention in the
Clifton hospital since October
24.
Becoming a patient in the
Clifton hospital on October 25
was Alton D. Burton, of Route
1, Kopperl. Mr. Burton under-
Cleburne.
Bosque County Baptist
churches are located in the Me-
ridian Association, one of the
four associations composing the
Trinity-Brazos Area.
Personals. . .
Mrs. O. L. Flint spent from
Wednesday until Friday of last
weelj;, in Waco visiting with her
aufft, Mrs. O. F. Jones Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Flint
and son, Ross, of Taylor, came
to Clifton last Saturday to at-
tend Mr. Flint’s CHS 1944 class
reunion and to visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs O. L.
Flint and Mrs. Richard Elling-
son. The James Lee Flints re-
turned home Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lane
brought their granddaughter,
Kelley Lane, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Lane, of Dallas,
home with them Thursday of
last week and took her home
last Sunday. The Lanes then
returned to Clifton Monday.
Jim Hutcheson, a junior stu-
dent at Texas Christian Univer-
sity In Fort Worth, came to
Clifton last Friday afternoon.
, has been re- vlsllerIfitH Tils parenls, Mr
and Mrs. J. L. Hutcheson, and
sister, Lee Ann, and attended
the CHS Homecoming football
game. He also saw the A & M-
Baylor game in Waco Saturday
afternoon before returning to
Fort Worth.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Donald Johnson and
sons, Mark and Scott, and daugh-
ter, Donna Jean, of Garland,
visited witih Mrs. Johnson’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
Turner, last week-end. Donna
Jean remained to spend the
week with her grandparents. Al-
so guests during the week-end
in the Turner home were Mrs.
Turner's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones,
of Daingerfield.
who spells Taper with a "V”?
READ Clifton Record adver-
tisements, and save money, ltc
School Counselors
Attend Meeting
On Friday, October 14, Mrs.
Joe T. Stevens and T. B. Wilson,
Bosque County school counselors
attended the annual meeting of
the Texas Personnel and Guid-
ance Association in Dallas.
This year’s theme was “The
Multi - Disciplinary Approach to
Guidance”. President of the A-
merican Personnel and Guid-
ance Association gave the key-
note address.
An interesting symposium on
the “Nature of Man” was pre-
sented by an anthropologist, a
sociologist, a psychiatrist, a so-
cial scientist, and a philosopher
to develop the above theme. t
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Smith, James W. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1966, newspaper, October 27, 1966; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797189/m1/12/?q=%221964~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.