The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973 Page: 2 of 12
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THE CI I ETON-—jterd and turnips saBd greens-fur-
_. .. __ _ . .. _ . ^ . «.(« ,1 _ 1 > . -ll. L_____it
Page 2-A — Clifton, Texas $ Tliursday, Nov. 1, 1973r
Weekly Market
Report Is Given
Frozen turkey prices are up
considerably from a year ago.
"However, they will likely de-
crease some l>efore Thanksgiv-
ing,” Mrs. Gwendolyn Clyatt,
Clyatt, consumer marketing in-
formation specialist, Texas Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Tex-
as A&M University System, Col-
lege Station, predicted
“Currently, fryer chickens of-
fer a good choice prkvwise —
and quality is excellent. At home
or away, fried chicken is hard
to beat for economy and versa-
tility.”
Choose Grade A large-size eggs
for the best combination of econ-
omy and quality, the specialist
suggested.
“Beef prices have trended
downward slightly. In general,
If;.
look for best values on round
steaks and roasts, chuck roasts
and steaks, beef and calf liver.-
and ground beef.
“With prices gradually de-
creasing from summer highs;
pork values include horns, pic*
nics, shoulder roasts and steaks,
and end-cut loin rousts anfl
chops.” '
Don't neglect the dniry case.
Mrs. Clyatt advised. Cottage and
mozzarella cheese supply prolate ,
when using less meat in las8#B| !
—and tomatoes and cheese tip'
up the slack in spaghetti Sai
“It’s pumpkin season aga
the specialist continued, “ap
joy good quality at mod!
prices. This versatile item of.
fers something for every meaL-
from pumpkin pancakes to pump;
kin pic.
“Garage, celery, carrots,
sweet potatoes, dry yellow onions,
potatoes, heact lettuce, hard shell
squash, rutabagas, collards, mas-
niih thc best vegetable buys.
Flrst-of-the-season jprices pre-
vail on crfinberries, although
pricey Should lower as'supplies
Increase, she added.
“Grapes, bananas, oranges,
pineapples, tangelos, apples,
tangerines and pears provide
other fruit choices ”
mtmt
-4i|j*
Crossroads
News
-- i
• *
MS
mmmWiu
Srf
Paster and Mrs. L.
.elurned heme this we
Mrs. Donald Surace and
J,Trs AJbflrri, safari* »
Mil WIMW . V
hike) of San Angelo,
ladies grew up ia
area MU attended <
fege with the Browra.
visited relatives add
WmM
Mr*. Milton Brown
-
Cohike
CORPIER MOTORS HAS FOUR (4)
1973 NEW CARS
LEFT IN STOCK. THESE CARS WILL 60
AT DEALERS COST ON A STRAIGHT
SALE ONLY.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY
ON A NEW CAR.
See James or Earl Corpier
or
LeRoy Troll
CORPIER MOTORS
' ' OLE M. AANENSON
5 ' i ' ' • ■ " :
m:WTrrrrr
fl n:
\WkfW v
if "
"•> Fhheral services ttr '(he M.
Aanencon of 72l0 Meadow Lane,
i>a|ias. formerly of Clifton, were
held Monday' afternoon, October
f 16, in Central Lutheran Church,
.©alias. Burial was in Restland1
ppii
mortal Park, Dallas.'
N. Hwy. 6
Clifton
Phone: 675-8677
' Mr. Aanenson, 64, died Sa,t-
ay, October 13, at Mercy Hos-
d in Baltimore, Mdj ffit was
Mricken with a heart attack ou
September 7 whj.le on a blueness
’ trip there. He remained in the to-
tensive coronary care unit until
his death.
jt- A'native of Prairieville, Kauf-
man County, Mr. Aanenson had
lived with his parents in Clifton
f^r a number of years dtiring his-
e^rly cfiiidhood and had attended
school here. Mr. Aqnenson had
lived in Dallas for 40 years.
1 '.''M
(fiji V-
?A. / iV
si
< 1
Mr- jVaneason had served in
(be Army Air Farces fluting
JtofH War II. Mb was a member
af Central Lutheran Church, Dai-
For the past 10 years, Mr. Aan-
fenson had been fleet sales man-
ager for’Fred Oakley Motors in
'Dallas. He had won national
sales honors for a number of
in the fleet division of
Corporation.
irs include his wjfe,i
a, of Dallhs, who was born
reared iff Clrftonr one son,
f' of; Albuquerque, N. M.;
•r, of Garland; a foster-
Connie Hurst of
Cal, and1 many
friends and relatives in Clifton
$nd Dallas.
CLIFTON INDEPEJUPgliT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Paced S M. Ava. E
Moving Worship - U a.m.
Sunday School — MMun.
JJvenlng Worship-6:00 p.m.
Fort Worth, Clifton,
areas.
Mrs. fj>al G. G
away last .Monday
toe_Nors* Cem*y?
1 ms flw
, x
UN was also a
She had recently
birthday and was a
the Clifton Lutheran
Home. Sincere sympathy to all
the family.
Sunday was obsep^jK
Sunday at Our jailor’s. The
men s choir sang a special a
her and the following took
in the actual service: Carl SB -
Glee Bakke, Garlon Allen, Mil-
ton Brown, and Leyd Swenson.
The special offering was divided
equally between the TLCM of-
fice and Ministerial Student Aid
Fuad.
Mrs. Martir HoelSr. of Clifton
and her daughter, Doris Jean
(Mrs. Carroll Schulte), of Fort
Worth, accompanied the Martin
Hoel Jrs. to church Sunday.
The Circles meet as Mows this
week: Bee-Hill-Boggy with Mrs.
Hoy Freeman, Mrs. C. jt Col-
wick as Bible sfiudy leader; |
Norse Circle at Mrs. Qren Ca
nuteson’s home, Mrs. Milton
Brown directing the study; Clif-
ton Circle, with Mrs. Ervii
Grelle, Mrs. Otto Seiberg, les-
son loader; Turkey Creek in the
Parish Hall with rRggl' table jpe.
cussion.
zVnother former citizen passed
away Sunday, Allen Amundson,
who grew up here but now lived
in Waco. He had been ill m Good
all-Witcher Hospital for many
weeks. He was buried at Norse
on Tuesday. Sympathy to his wife
and sister, Mrs. W. A. Wegner,
and Other relatives.
Larry Childers of Dallas ar-
rived’ at the Louis Bateman farm
on Thursday to .spend the week-
end with hjs grandparents and
hater doer with bow and arrow.
Ms—and Mrs. Fred Childers,
I.hsa and Linda came for . him
Sunday and enjoyed a good Coun-
try viisit .
ALCW and
jointly Sunday
ber 4, at 6:30 with!,______
Mrs. Billy Pedagpm Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Schulz pf Clifton wHl
|we;6 htimofous Norwegian read-
ing and talk about the Senior
Citizen's Project.
Mr. and Mte JS» Hall, of Mor-
gan visited the Milton Browns
last week, also his. cousin Charlie
Had and wife at Norse.
A big “thank you” to all who
cSSTn. m„
We sur e had a
■■ti wxy.gg/g
■sunart
Sr’sg.g »
former Inez Golden of CflftoB),
to announce the arrival ot a
grandbaby, Dana Beadp, born to
Mr. and M
was presented
granddaughter,
Me parents are
and Mrs. Jimmy White Just
a month ago she
with ante
Wendy Gale,------... ......
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright.
Guests in the Ocm Land over
the weekend were their son,
Frankie, and Poland Olson of
Stephenviile, who cam* on Satur-
day .Mr. and Mirs. Ervin Aars
and Elvis joined the group Sat-
urday night for some 84 games.
Happy to report thut we lu»ve
some new folks in the mghbor-
hoed, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Locke
and Mrs. Locke’s mother live o«
the William Grant place until
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Mansfield,
retire and move down here. The
Lockes are from Fort Worth but
are enjoying country life.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gustafson,
were in Austin last Thursday to
attended the funeral of Glenn's
cousin, Moody Sundberg. It was:
an unusually sad funeral since
it broke up a pair of twin broth-
ers who’d lived to a ripe old age.
Mosheim News
By Mrs. Marshal Mitchell
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wyatt Brasher last week
end were Mr. and
Snow of GatesviUe,
and Jim Stout of Fort V?i .
Kenny Brasher of Denton. On
Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Brasher j*nd Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
«• J- »
Temple hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Todd of
aws&Ss
s?yrtsss'5sas
and girls. M
Todd Heftier
Is Honored On
Filth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Kottler
honored their son, Tn«id, on his
fifth birthday ShfuiUSy after-
noon, October 20.
The guests arrirad at »» Ktet*
ler farm ready for the mbu-
sized football game between the
Snoopy Dogs and the Clifton
Cubs. During halftime of the
rough game, the girls marched
and twirled while JR-. Kettier
took movies of wnjam. 1
FoHowing thd
r •rtTtrii^r.fT «rfAo |a fifitf and
were starved to all by Mrs. Kett-
ier and a host of helping mate-
ers.
After refreshmente, Mr. Kett
ler took the children tor pony
rides Todd presented each child
with a trick or treat hag and a
giant whistle for Hallowe'en.
Guests attending toe party
were Mark Kettier, Todd’s broth
Rusty Fuller; Jack
i At*
©ale
Gte-
la Finstad, Michele Davis, Kris-
tina and Wade AEw; ©ana
Fields, M'tssy Bronatad, Tisha
Kettier, Kay Catpeater, and
Beth Bronatad.
WO of Mo-
ting In the home
of her sister, Mrs. A C. Brasher.
iP4?S
squite is
Owens Bonnie Owens, ami Mrs
Jack Owens, all of Ocee, to Dal
las on Sunday to visit with her
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Symarut
returned on Sunday from a
waak’s vacatwh-in Mexipo City..
Taxeo, and Acapulco. Her par-
ents Mr. add- Mas, A. A. Gas-
kamp of Clifton in toe
Svmank home while thetr
on their trip. Ojj Sunday after-
noon, Mrs. Symank attended £
bridal shower for Connie M«C
ton, who will be wed to theic
son, Brooks, on November 24:
The shower v-as held in the home
ot Mrs. Jack Donaldson of Valley
Mills. fsp;g||p .
Mrs Marshal Mitchell return-
ed to her home on Thursday
t«r a week's stay in the Goodail
Witcher Hospital, Clifton.
DEARBORN
Heating &
Air Conditioning
I
j f ffyjfSiMff ,T
Golden 800-high efficiency
air conditioning! Up
saving on operation.
J<8gj|Btt>,. ifttractive
permits installation
anywhere! EstrA-quiet. Easy
to sendee.
UPwr-
Ten-Ten Grocery
•men m run out
". ..»n !"
39-33 -
1347
m N. Hwy. 6. Clifton
Open 8r30 a.m. Ooso 10 p.m.
Closed AH Hi Tuesdays
Cheek Our Homemade
Sandwiches and
SaMUMy
Laguna Fork
Service Ce.
DARRELL WICKMAN
Electric * Wiring * Air
Conditioning
Fast, Dependable Service
422-3409, Clifton Exchange
Mrs- Arthur
Mils. Claude
___ Mr.towl.
Richards. Loyd
Swenson will havw-tliB dsvaMon
Carl Smith will toad a patriotic
iiqraher. Mrs. Frad A. Ludwig
PURINA RANGE BREEDS)
MEAL & SAU MIXES
For Good Cow Condition.., Heavy Cairn
Extra Vitamin A...Phosphorus
Now Purina puts the proven quality of famous
Purina Range Breeder Checkers into an easy feed-
ing form of meal—salt meal for free choice feeding. ,
New Purina Range Breeder Meal & Salt Mhtof
is the convenient way to supply your cow herd ‘
with extra Vitamin A and high levels of phosphorus. >
The ratio of salt to supplement can be regulated
to control intake for the needs of your cattle.
Tests have shown that cows on Purina can pro- ^
duce heavier calves than cake fed cows. In a.com* *
parative test at the Purina Research Ranch, a -v
group of cows was divided and wintered, half oa- -
Purina and half on cottonseed cake. Calves from
the cows on Purina averaged 19 pounds heavier at
weaning than did those from cows on cotton-
seed cake. ’•'"iW
* Wib*
Results like these show how Purina can work to
help cattlemen produce more pounds of calf J
per cow.
Stop by your Checkerboard Store to find out more / , «
about Purina Range Breeder Meal & Salt Mixes.
Erickson Feed Mil
CAUW8 Ili8 WHAM!??
AREA core ME MPWTANT
NAMMSHia
mmwKi
Th« United States and Saiuida are divided into more
$00 106 tefoplwne cstiinf •r«to, each identified
bf a three-diflit AREA CODE; for example, the AREA
COME for Oito» is 617.
Long DisfiKf 006$ 90 through faster, easier whon
you aive the 0|)8rotor both the AREA CODE and the
mmtnflr Rfllitnn
Mpa*W
The mafiof Texas below shows the 6 AREA COOES
for tfiis SterVW:
Rites Held for
Mrs. W. Johnson
Mrs. Will L. Johnson, 82, of |
San Angelo died in Shannon Hos-
pital on Saturday, October 13.
Funeral services were held on f
Monday afternoon, October 15.
at Jbhnson’s Chapel, .with the I
Rev. C. H. Rose of Calvary .Lu- j
theran Church officiating.
Johnson’s nephews Were
heaters. Burial was " in Fair-
Cemetery.
Johnson was born Febru-
% 1S31. in Norse. She had
l a resident of San Angelo
1948 and had also lived in
for many years. She was
a member of the Lutheran
$lie was married to Will John-
son September 30, 19x6 in Clif-
tqn. pe djed June 23, 1972.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs Amy Lee Wilson of
Grape Creek, and' Mrs. Willie
Mae Kendall, and Mrs. Valeen
Bailey, both of San Angelo; two
sons, Olson C. Johnson, and Wil-
liam L Jbhnson of San Angelo;
five grandchildren, and two
great grandchildren. Another
rn. Mbmy, is deceased
Ge Fishing
Mr. and-Mrs. Joe F. Krai Jr.
and Mrs. Milford Larson enjoy-
ed Ashing in the Gulf of Mexico
from Freeport last Tuesday and
Wednesday. This was a Special
ttfat for Mrs. Larson, as this
was her first trip to the coast.
They came Sack with * nice
catch of fish, they deported
...... nr: -j
Money
307 N. Ave. D
Phone 675-8603
CliFTON TELEPHONE COMPANY
.
!
*
i
•- Is
Money to manage, money to lend,
money to save. Money for the good life today
and a better life tomorrow. If it’s anything
about money, talk it over with Farmers State.
We speak the language.
I,f te-r—***.
WINS
CABINET SHOP
307 M. Ava. D
CLIFTON, TEXAS
■ to 5 pm «
(Located west of Erickson
Feed MOD
Phone (after 4 p.m.) 4FMSM
* Custom Built
Carnets
* Book Cam
* Gun Casts
We Build fAoti Anything
That Can Ba Bull*
WMt Lumbar
YourBusiness Appreciated
Brvin Drayar, Owner
STATE BAN K
Clifton,Texas
MEMBER P D I C.
MWablMltS la
m* YMr ISM
The Clifton Record
linn! circulation
in Mooau* county
JORDAN PUBLICATIONS, INC.
PUMLISHID MVRRY THURSDAY AT 3ft WiST RlPTH STRUT CLIFTON, TIXAS
Socond CUM Pootogo Fold of Clifton, Toxo*
eitoan
74*34
Tolophont:
iilin (73-1)34
—x ■
---
WILLIAM T. JORDAN, Editor and Publisher
DANNY R. IVEY, Shop Foreman
John E. Finstad
Beverly F. Jordan
James W. Smith
Alfred E. Olson, Advertising Sales Representative
T-T-r.
subscription Mates, pavasl* in advancii
aafirWf JsNsisit ST- -jcs asusr
3ffi2S=s rxAvsPtstjsJKiSsa SJtfSrAK
copy •>«*
imont or
. ‘*LL.,
arateteateteOnMMMI
Ml__
CONOCO
r’
yimm*****—m " * - > ■ ipi iu -■ ■ mi ■■ “tewr ■ i - Wgd
11 AFT C»"M® SP®d*li?t, flats fixed Speed!
LLACE STATION Car Washing & Polishing phone 675-8106
- WE GIVE TEXAS GOLD STAMPS
YOUR BUSINESS ALWAYS INVITED
AND APPRECIATED
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Jordan, William T. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1973, newspaper, November 1, 1973; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth797560/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.