The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1966 Page: 4 of 12
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE CLIFTON RECORD
CLIFTON, TEXA$ ^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966
Washington
Views **tNewS ([/
CONGRESSMAN
BOB P0A6E
' October 21, 1966
Dear Friends:
This is written Friday morning
as 1 hope to be able to fly to
Texas this afternoon. Mrs. Poage
will have to stay in Washington
for a few days as we are trying
to get our house painted and
papered, and those things always
take longer (and cost more) than
the original estimate. We will,
however, soon be at our home in
Waco.
I will open my office at 205
Federal Building, Waco. My
phone number is PL 2-7271. 1
will try to be in the office on
most Mondays. I expect to be
visiting over the district most of
the other days, but there will be
some one there every day to try
to render any service we can.
We also will keep an office open
in Weatherford on Tuesdays and
in Temple on Wednesdays. We
hope this arrangement will make
it possible for our friends in ev-
ery part of the district to make
personal contact with our office
whenever they feel it is neces-
sary. I would, however, point out
that very often it is more satis-
factory to provide us with a writ-
ten outline of the problem. It is
helpful even when you come to
our office. We simply must have
names, dates, numbers, etc., in
writing.
With our enlarged district (five
new counties) it is going to be
absolutely impossible to make as
many contacts in any one area
as has been my former practice,
but I hope to be able to visit
some of our schools. I will ap-
preciate help working out a
schedule which will allow me to
SQ THE LIGHTEST
AUTOMATIC OILING
CHAM SAW
IN THE WORLD,
visit as many as possible each
day.
Congress is completing a very
noteworthy session. It was not
the longest, but it involved more
roll calls than any session in
history (at least since the war).
It passed a great deal of land-
mark legislation. I thought it of-
ten went too far, but it provided
more money for education, pov-
erty, and the general welfare
than any previous session. Dur-
ing this final week we approved
conference reports on a number
of appropriation bills — and the
“Food for Peace” bill from my
Subcommittee. Those reports
were characterized by the care-
ful inclusion of restrictions on
any kind of aid to countries
which help North Viet Nam. We
also voted to cite for contempt
those who figuratively thumbed
their noses at the Committee on
Un - American Activities. I voted
for these rebukes to the commun-
ists. I voted against the levying
of a tax to support political par-
ties. The sessions have been long
but I think that on the whole
there has been less ill feeling
and bad temper than often ac-
companies adjournment week.
This one will be the last regular
weekly newsletter until the new
session in January, but I may
from time to time try to write
a few articles on items of
especial interest.
Your friend,
W. R. POAGE,
County H. D.
Agent's Report
(By Miss Deimelia Dunn)
Convenience Food*
More than 8,000 food items
crowd modern supermarkets,
and many of them can be classed
as convenience foods that have
"built-in maid service”.
Convenience is becoming an
accepted part of our technically-
oriented society. Employment
outside the home, difficulty in
getting household help, commun-
ity responsibilities, and recrea-
tional activities reduce home-
maker's time available for food
preparation.
The need for time and energy-
saving foods undoubtedly will in-
crease in the future, and both
private organizations and the
government are developing new
and improved food products and
processes for handling food. Pur-
chasing one product and not an-
other is the way to tell the
food trade what you want as a
consumer. If you do not make
satisfying selections, the food in-
dustry will not be directed in
your interest.
can be made to illustrate how
much of a bargain food really is.
Last year the naional food bill
per person was about $440. How
does that compare with the aver-
age tax bill per person — the
total tax bill, including local,
state, and Federal taxes? The
average tax bill last year per
person was about $850, or almost
twice the food bill.
It also is interesting to com-
pare today’s food bill with those
of past years. What shows is that
food has gone up. Yet, this is
only part of the comparison. You
also find that incomes have gone
up. In fact, incomes have gone
up considerably faster than have
the number of dollars spent for
food. As a result, you now spend
only about one-sixth of your dis-
posable income for food.
If a consumer were highly con-
cerned about his food bill, he
could cut it drastically without
any nutritional sacrifices and
with very little sacrifice in qual-
ity. All that would be needed is
careful attention to food planning
and shopping. Yet, few people
seem to feel it necessary to do
this.
Laguna Park News
(By Mrs. Edward A. Apple)
MCCULLOCH MAC 2-lH
1Q% lbs. of cutting power* •
Professional loggers • Farmers
• Construction men • Outdoors
men • This is the lightweight
you've really been waiting for.
AUTOMATIC CHAIN OILING PLUS
SEPARATE MANUAL OILING SYSTEM.
Fast start fingertip primer.
All enclosed carburetor with \
idle governor.
Ball & needle bearings
throughout.
An all new MAC-10 cutting
team with the toughest,
smoothest-cutting bar, chain
and sprocket combination on
any saw...with the famous
McCulloch reboreable cylinder
that extends saw life.
•EntlM wtlfht wily, dry, l«u b»r and ditht.
SeeMAC210.trvMAC210
EVANS
Implements
Phone 675-3511
Mr. and Mrs. George O’Neal
and family spent last Monday
enjoying the State Fair of Texas
in Dallas.
Mrs. Ed Martin presently is a
patient at the Scott and White
Hospital in Temple. She would
appreciate receiving cards and
letters to let her know that her
many friends here are thinking
of her. Mrs. Martin’s address is
C-0 Scott and White Hospital,
Room 737, Temple, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo
spent last week-end visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Mayo.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright
and two children, of Arlington,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Bond during the past week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. John-
son had a "welcome home” par-
ty recently for Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers have been away for a-
bout six months. Delicious re-
freshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Bond, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Hood, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
E d Apple, and the honored
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers.
Reverend Bob Sheppard, for-
mer pastor of the Laguna Park
Baptist Church, was buried at
Stephenville on Monday after-
noon, October 24. Reverend
Sheppard was a brother of Mrs.
Ed Byrum. Several members of
the Laguna Park Church attend-
ed the services and included
Idell Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Elam, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Lee, and Mrs. John Mefford.
More residences have been
broken into, and one home had
all of its screens cut to pieces;
so please watch your neighbor’s
property as well as your own.
Get the license number of
strange cars cruising in the area,
and report the number to Apple’s
Station, 622-3185.
You may leave your news
items at Shields’ General Store
or the Laguna Park Beauty
Shop.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Lee Lock, of Christoval,
arrived here last Saturday night
N. Highway 6-C»ftoo E
and Mrs. A. L. Mayfield.
I WANT THAT /
| PONT KNOW-
VMMTNCR • DO
OB NOT*
SOME fonts mow TO THINGS TOY WAIT
AND SOME ARE NEVER SURE
But TO PROTECT
TilE THINGS \DU PRIZE
YOU REALLY SHOULD INSURE
Measure For Measure
“A pint’s a pound the world
around”. But how many tea-
spoons equal one tablespoon?
That question often confronts the
homemaker at a crucial time in
the middle of cooking. Here are
five of the most popular mea-
sures and their equivalents.
Three teaspoons equal 1 table-
spoon, 4 tablespoons equal one
fourth cup, 2 cups equal 1 pint
or 16 ounces, 2 pints, 4 cups,
and 1 quart equal each other, a
one fourth lb. stick of butter or
margarine equals one half cup
or 8 tablespoons. Kitchen
"musts” should include a nest of
4 measuring cups and a set of
measuring spoons.
Clean Out Closets
With the summer season over
it’s time to check the clothes
closet for the fall season.
As you clean the closet, decide
what can be turned into worth-
while clothing again and what
should be discarded. You will
probably find an old favorite, a
misfit, or still another garment
which may have been a hasty
purchase or just out of date.
As you sort through the cloth-
ing, divide those not being worn
into the following groups: (1)
Needs mending; (2) Wrong hem
length; (3) Doesn’t fit; (4) Not
needed; (5) Don't like; (6) Are-
n't using; <7) Is worn out; (8)
Is out of date.
You may want to start.-with
the items that require the least
time, effort, and money and then
proceed to the more difficult
problems. Sort out those items
most easily mended — buttons,
buttonholes, and popped seams.
Then look at those in which the
mending is a greater problem-
such as holes or tears. Be sure
the garment is worth the effort.
Adjust hems to a becoming and
fashionable length. Cut off the
hems that are too long, and
lengthen those that are too short,
if possible.
If a garment doesn't fit, can it
be corrected? If not, place it in
the group you are discarding.
Some items of clothing may no
longer be needed, such as special
event clothing. Graduation dres-
ses or formats, sports clothes for
sports no longer engaged in, and
other clothing can be discarded.
You may wish to consider re-
making some of these items,
when it is doubtful they will be
worn as they are.
Cost Of Food
The 1965 retail food bill for the
nation was approximately $86
billion. As an individual hundreds
of dollars is as far as you need
to be able to visualize spending
on food.
The national food bill when di-
vided by the nearly 200 million
people in the country means only
$440 was spent per person in 1965.
It is true that $440 still is
a fairly good-sized amount of
money. And, when multiplied by
the number of persons in your
family, it obviously becomes a
major budget item.
However, a few comparisons
Plan For Aftermath, Too
While experience may be the
best teacher, somebody else’s ex-
perience may prove just as help
ful and easier on the nerves than
your own.
Let’s consider your Thanks-
giving Dinner. There will be
more people at the table than
usual. There will be more dishes,
pots, and pans to juggle, more
plates to remove between cours-
es, and a kitchen bulging with
things to be washed after the
feast is over.
So don’t limit your planning to
the preparation alone. Think of
the aftermath, and borrow some
practical ideas from one fine hos-
tess who organizes her kitchen
and her methods of clean-up
just as carefully as she plans a
meal. The day before a holiday
celebration she clears all kitchen
work counters of odds and ends
appliances she won’t need, and
so on. She makes sure to have
a supply of paper bags handy
for garbage.
As plates are removed from
the table, leftovers are scraped
into a paper bag set up on the
work counter; and the plates then
are stacked in a neat pile. Cups
and glasses are emptied and
rinsed quickly with warm water
Cutlery is put temporarily into a
cardboard box which is discard-
ed later. A minimum of counter
space is used because there will
be more dishes to come as other
courses are served and removed
The time lag for this tidy pro-
cedure between courses is hardly
noticed by the guests, who are
chit-chatting anyway.' But, oh
what a big difference It makes
when the celebration is over. The
kitchen doesn’t even look unduly
cluttered. The most discouraging
facet of washing up after
meal is not the work itself, but
the revolting disorder that reigns
in the kitchen and the feeling of
no elbowroom in which to work
But when dishes are scraped and
stacked, cutlery assembled in
one receptacle, and the sink it-
self clear of clutter, dishwashing
presents no psychological haz-
ards.
Clifton Garden Club
Has Meeting October 20
On Thursday afternoon, Octo-
ber 20, members of the Clifton
Garden Club met in the City Hall
dining room, with Mrs. M. K.
Bradstreet Sr. and Mrs. Milton
G. Dahl Sr. serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Bradstreet, club presi-
dent, presided during the busi-
ness session.
The Club Collect was repeated
in unison, and then roll call was
answered by each member pres-
ent with a type of arrangement.
Mrs. Wayne Gloff, secretary
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and also read corre-
spondence received by the club,
which consisted of a "thank you”
note from Mrs. W. E. Grimes for
club courtesies following her re-
cent operation.
Mrs. A. N. Randle gave a re-
port concerning the garden club
meeting held in Austin, and Mrs.
Frank Bishop told of the annual
Garden Club Flower Show to be
held at the City Hall on Saturday,
November 42.
Each club member is to make
a loaf of bread for the Waco
Garden Center Bazaar and Pil-
grimage on December 7. Apricot
banana nut, or date nut bread
was suggested.
Program for the meeting was
a flower arranging workshop
with Mrs. Bishop serving as con-
sultant. Each member made a
flower arrangement, and the
workshop was enjoyed by every
one.
Coffee, tea, cookies, nuts, and
mints were served by the hostes-
ses to Mesdames J. A. Bakke,
Frank Bishop, Wayne Gloff, C.
L. Goodall, George M. Harris,
M. L. Lansford, A. N. Randle,
Everett W. Wallace, and Tom
Lovelady, the last named a guest
at the meeting.
Odie E. Reed Writes
Record from New York
Last week the Record office
received the following informa-
tive letter from Odie E. Reed,
who at that time was in Tona-
wanda, New York; Mr. Reed at
one time made his home near
Clifton, and his many friends in
this area might like to know ol
his present activities:
"May I apologize for not writ-
ing sooner but have just been
having so much fun and seeing
so many things.
"First, I must thank you for
the nice article you wrote about
me when I was in to see you
a few weeks ago.
"Backtracking a little after I
left Clifton, I went back to my
sister’s (Irene) place in Weath-
erford. Next I stopped at Nacog-
doches to see my brother, Elbert.
In Beaumont a cousin, Johnie
Cureton, came to the bus station
to see me; I hadn’t seen him in
42 years. Then I went on to my
brother’s home in Mississippi.
After leaving there 1 stayed
three nights in New Orleans and
now am at a friend's home in
Tonawanda, New York.
“A few of the highlights I have
seen here since arriving in Buf-
falo, New York, are as follows:
Service at Littlefield, has been first I went to Niagara Falls and
saw a few of the sights to see
PAUL F. LARSON
Gets Promotion
In Soil Service
Paul F. Larson, who has been
serving as Work Unit Conserva-
tionist with the Soil Conservation
Canuteson Reunion
Is Held October 9
On Sunday, October 9, the bi-
ennial Canuteson Reunion was
held in the Parish Hall of Our
Savior’s Lutheran Church at
Norse, with 62 persons present.
Following the table prayer giv-
en by H. C. Billert a covered
dish dinner was enjoyed by the
group.
In the afternoon a short busi-
ness meeting was called to order
by Curtis Bakke. A few approp-
riate remarks were made and
Mrs. Cox Returns Home
After Visit with Daughter
Mrs. J. A. Cox, of the Lanes
Chapel community, returned
home Tuesday, October 18, from
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
where she has been at the bed-
side of her daughter, Mrs. Wei
don Reichel, the former Miss
Jane Cox, since Labor Day.
Mrs. Reichel still is not well,
although she is doing much bet-
ter. At first it was thought that
she was suffering with a tumor
of the brain, but that early diag-
nosis now has been rejected as
a false one.
The Reichels became the par
ents of a new son, Donald Ray,
on October 4. He has an older
brother, Ronald Ray, 7.
Mrs. Cox returned home in
time to attend a bridal shower
last week for another daughter.
Miss Pansy Cox, which was giv-
en in the home of Mrs. M. M.
Shrader.
GOOD USED TIRES!
7.60x15-
7.10x15—Good and Better
6.70x15—Good and Better
5.90x15—For Volkswagen—Good
6.50x13-Fair
5.60x13—Matched Set of 4—Extra Good
8.25x14—Useable
7.00x16—Mud Grip
6.00x16—4-ply—Matched Set—Extra Good
8.25x15—4 Dual 90's—Whitewall
Clifton Gear Works
motvil3 nwotnwc 3 m 1
Cranfills Gap FHA
Has Meeting Oct. 3
Members of the Cranfills Gap
Chapter of the Future Homemak
ers of America had their last
regular meeting at 7:00 o'clock
on Monday night, October 3, in
the Homemaking Department at
the Cranfills Gap Schools.
Angie Blue, president, called
the meeting to order, and the
regular business session follow-
ed the opening ceremony.
The group discussed its trans-
portation to the State Fair of
Texas in Dallas, and the busi-
ness portion of the meeting was
adjourned after the closing cere-
mony.
A program concerning "Jobs
and Careers” was enjoyed, ac-
cording to Judy Rogstad, report-
er.
Kathleen Ottmers was in
charge of the program, during
which Mrs. Trent Knudson, Mrs.
Ray Hastings, and Mrs. Maxie
Brown discussed their work, its
advantages and disadvantages,
and the education required for
the performance of their duties.
A "question and answer” period
followed.
Refreshments were served pri
or to the meeting’s adjournment.
PERSONALS
Stephen Rester, a senior stu-
dent at The University of Tex-
as in Austin, spent from Fri-
day of last week until Sunday
near Clifton with his mother,
Mrs. W. W. Rester. Accompany-
ing Stephen to Clifton was Miss
Cynthia Harris, a sophomore
student at Texas, who enjoyed
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. (Pete)
Cash and Mr. and Mrs. John
Outlaw went to Lufkin last
Sunday to see their grandson,
Kenny Outlaw, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tek Outlaw, of Nacog-
doches. who underwent surgery
last week. They found Kenny
to be doing nicely. Accompany-
ing the folks to Lufkin was
Keith Outlaw, the Tek Out-
laws’ youngest child, who pres-
ently is visiting in Clifton with
his grandparents.
promoted to Area Conservation-
ist at Abilene. He began his
duties there Monday of this
week.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
O. Larson, of Route 3, Valley
Mills, Mr. Larson graduated
from Clifton High School. He also
received a Bachelor of Science
Degree in Range Management in
1957 from Texas A 4 M Univer-
sity in College Station, at which
time he was awarded his com-
mission as a second lieutenant
in the United States Army.
While at Texas A 4 M Mr.
Larson also received the Ameri-
can Farmer Degree from the
Future Farmers of America.
Following his college gradua-
tion Mr. Larson has held posi-
tions with the Soil Conservation
Service at Post, Spur, Jayton
and Littlefield. Mr. and Mrs.
Larson have made their home at
Littlefield for the past five years.
The Larsons have two children
Keith, 5, and Kelli, 5 months.
Local English Teachers
Attend Temple Workshop
Mrs. W. H. McCown and Miss
Lottie Bettis, English teachers in
the Clifton Public Schools, were
among the English teachers from
15 Central Texas counties who
conducted a recent workshop on
the Temple Junior College cam-
pus.
A panel of professional men
and women told the Texas Joint
English Committee, District X
that today's youth are not as
well versed on proper English
and spelling as those 10 to 20
years ago.
Appearing on the panel were
Arthur Fowler, personnel direc
tor of Scott and White Memorial
there. The falls on the Canadian
side are really out of this world.
I am a seaman, and yet I had
to take my eyes off the falls at
times to keep from getting sea-
sick. Next I went through the
Chevy Plant’s Motor Division.
Friday night I went to the races
in Canada.
“My friend and his wife both
work? so to keep busy I cook the
evening meal. From here I will
stop over in Toronto and go on
to Seattle, where I will stop at
the hospital for a check-up and
see my many friends as that
was my home for 18 months.
"My next stop will be at Port-
land to see my son, Odie War-
ren, who is currently writing a
cookbook. Will try talking him
out of one for you.
“It is really chilly here today,
but as a whole the weather has
been nice.
Will write again when I get
rested up in San Pedro, Califor
nia, to tell you about bow the rest
of my trip turned out.
"In closing, I would like to say
‘hello’ to all of my relatives and
friends, wishing one and all the
best of health and happiness that
they so deserve.
Hospital in Temple; . Larry In Service, 10:30 A. M.
gram, Temple Daily Telegram
editor; Mrs. Cathy Greene, tele-
vision personality and rehabilita
tion director of Goodwill Indus
tries in Waco; and Wilson Goss,
advertising director of the Tour
ist Court Journal.
After hearine challenges from
the professional field the Clifton
teachers continued in workshops
designed to aid teachers at the
various grade- and coile e levels
The workshop was held in the
new $300,000 library building a(
the 41-year-old public college.
ZOIN UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Womack
Walter R, Simpson Jr* Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship, 10:30 A M.
Oct. 27—Churchmen's Fellow*
ship, 7:30 P. M.
Oct. 30—North Texas Asso-
ciation Youth Rally, First Con-
gregational Church, Fort Worth,
2:45 P. M.
Oct. 30 — Laymen's Sunday
Nov. 1 — Women’s Guild,
2.00 P. M.
Nov. 2 — Youth Choir Re-
hearsal, 7:00 P. M.;
Adult Choir Rehearsal, 7:30
P. M.
Nov. 4 — World Community
Day Service, First Methodist
Church, Valley Mills, 2:00 P.M.
three songs, “Blest Be the Tie
that Binds”, “Rock of Ages ”,
and “Faith of Our Fathers’’^
were sung.
Mrs. Oscar C. Johnson, of Clif-
ton, was the eldest member o{
the family in attendance, and
Lynn Canuteson, of Clifton, was
the youngest. Traveling the
farthest to attend the reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. George V.
Graham, of San Antonio.
During the business session
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Col
wick and Mr. and Mrs. Oren J
Canuteson Sr. were appointed to
be in charge of the next reunion,
which will take place the first
Sunday following the World Ser-
ies in 1968.
Attending the enjoyable occa-
sion were H. C. Billert and Mrs.
M. L. Col wick, of Dallas. W. J.
Bryan, of Mosheim; Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Anderson and Mrs.
Ophelia Tidwell, 'of Meridian;
Mrs Chris Olsen and son. Chari
es Olsen, of Waco; George Bil
lert, of Houston: and Mrs Esther
Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. George
V. Graham, of San Antonio; and
Mrs. M. S. Hoel, Mrs. Lillian
Pierson and grandchildren. Sand-
ra, Carroll 'Butch), and Joan
Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
M. Colwick, Mrs. Oscar C. John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Oren J. Can-
uteson Jr. and children, Caryn,
Jim, Pat, and Lynn, Mrs T. J.
Wiggins and children, Mary Lin-
da and Jack, Mrs. Lawrence
Ringness, Mrs. John L. Lambert
and daughters, Nancy, Betty, and
Carolyn, Mrs. Jerry B Smith
and daughters, Linda and Melan-
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Olee Bakke
and children, Virginia, Jim, Ken-
neth and Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
Oren J. Canuteson Sr., Mr and
Mrs. Mervin Bakke, Mr and
Mrs. Curtis Bakke, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Solberg, Arne Orbeek. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Ringness. Mrs.
Albert A. Petrich and children.
James, Lois, Charles, and Deb-
orah, Mrs. C. W. Lambert, and
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoel Jr.,
of Clifton.
Pool Harris* Visit
la Cftfton Last W««k
Mr. and Mrs. Pool O. Harris
of Casper, Wyoming, spent from
Thursday of last week until Sun-
day in Clifton visiting with his
brothers and sisters - in - law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Harris, and
with his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Windham.
toother sister. M-i-s-s Lyd»
Ruth Harris, and sister-in-law
Mrs. Eula Harris, and Mr. Har-
ris, both of whom reside in Dal
las, came to Clifton last Sunday
to join the family group for a
get-together.
Mr. and Mrs. Pool O Harris
accompanid the Dallas ladies to
their home Sunday afternoon
BERNHARDT'S
GARAGE
Welding & Repair Service
Your Business Appreciated
TELEPHONE 675-8812
309 W. 3RD, CLIFTON
Waggoner Carr will:
Work FULL TIME as a Senator!
Vote to STOP FOREIGN AID to those who
ship supplies to North Viet Nam.
lead national tight AGAINST JUVENILE
CRIME AND NARCOTICS!
Vote to CUT BACK WASTEFUL GOVERN-
MENT SPfNOING! i.
Vote to STOP RIOTS IN THE STREETS!
Work to STOP INFLATION!
Demopa' lndePtn^»t 6 Effective
WAGGONER CARR
, -
(PaM kf Bosque County Wi„._______ ,
*53991 *1
0 ngU'.inO
■w
Bargains During Fenn's Current
End of Month Sale
On All Fad And Winter
ALSO DON'T MISS
OUR BARGAIN TABLE
Take advantage of this sale
to do your Christmas shop-
ping early!
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS WITH
YOUR PURCHASES, TOO.
entf.6
North Highway 4 — ha 475-»»
ions
(nerminria-o? ,.il istebnsJZ
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.