The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944 Page: 2 of 8
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--Tt r&
Sunday” School, 2:30 p.».
Divine Service, 3:80 pm.
At these services the new pastor,
| the Rev. M. Mansur,'shall be inducted.
Benedict Reck (Supply Pastor)
’ ~
includes
.. - mm
§PI *, •* 1
FSIED CHICKEN- HOT BISCWTO
sens-HADs ns '
— * — Cooper’s is made up of delicious
' If you eat with us one time
eating with
feek Days .. .5:30 a.m.
Every Sunday. 7:00 a.m.
BUSINESS IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED
;OOPER'S CAFE
. Henry Cooper & Joe Cooper, Owners
r. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
CLIFTON, TEXAS '
Sunday, Oot. 16—
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Divine Services, 11 am,
' Benedict Reck (Supply Paster)
Mrs. T. J. SockweH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday School, 10 a.m. „j
Minister L. L. Jameson will preach
every first and third Sundays until
further notice, next Sunday, August
20, being his regular time, and a full
attendance is expected.
Ladies’ Bible class, 3 pm. every
Monday.
Bible study and song practice every
Sunday, 8 p.m.
Visitors always welcome.
AT
(Miss Geraldine Rohne)
: Vickrey)
attended Sunday
and those who
> Mwerdy mimed. It
‘ > posefcly can
, a special effort to be p»
...... League service was
mpljha service
interesting. This sendee
text Sunday tvening, and
_ be community is cordtt-
especially all ydttng people.
Mrs. Claud Turner and Mrs. R. O.
Lane furnished the amusement for
the afternoon. The bride, winning
high score, received many very pretty
and useful' gifts which she -passed
around for her frieneb to admire, af-
ter Which she, in her very pleasant
manner, thanked each of her friends
for this kindness. LA. Carlson Was
present and voiced his deep apprecia-
tion also.
Delicious refreshments were served
in the Rving room to approximately
forty gueirt*.
Those from a distance included
Mrs. Oscar Carlson and three daugh-
ters.«f near Valley Mills, Mrs. Elvida
McLennan of Valley Mills, Mrs. W. H.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, October 15
Sunday School and Bible Classes,
10:00.
Divine Services, 11:00.
Luther-League Program, 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, Choir Practice, 8:00 p.m:
Saturday, Confirmation Classes,
9:30 am.
Monday, Senior L. D. R. at Parish
Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Sunday School Teachers
meeting, 8:00 pm.
Wednesday, Junior L. D. R. meets
at the Parish Hall.
Thursday, Ladies Aid meets at the
Pariah Hall.
You are always welcome at Trinity
Lutheran.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jorgenson and
sons. of Houston spent the week-end
with their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. SamT*'inson, and other relatives.
Recent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Selmer Jermstad were .their
daughters, Miss LaVerqe Jermstad of
Dallas and Mrs., Ted Harmon and son
of Houston. .
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Reesing, accom-
panied by their sqn-in-iaiw and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones and
son of Mosheim, spent Sonday in Fort
Worth visiting their daughter and
sister, Miss Bernice Reesing and Mrs.
J. D. McElroy.
Pfc. Leroy JCnudson has returned to
Speni'e Field, Ga., after spending part
of his fifteen-day furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Knudsen and lis-
ten, Gladys Loii.
Miss Willie Mae Mupphree was
down from Grand Prairie for a week-
isit
Walter T. Gigs tad, Pastor.
Mrs. John Dickenson of
j spent last week here with
I. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson
‘ home in this section 26
and they have many
who were glad to wel-
trtftk for a visit.
of .Taylor, who re-
s a trip to New Mexico,
them back for a brief
i before returning to Taylor
JThorp of Meridian, Mrs. Kilby Cox
and Mm. Boy Davis and Mm. Oscar
Sunday in the home of Mr.
. T. J, Sowell included Mrs.
npeon of Valley Mills,-Mm.
____and son, James, and Miss
Bagley of Waco.
,ss Billie Bagley of Waco' visited
e folia here over the week-end.
Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Bergman en-l
ained with a singing Friday even-*j
g honoring Mr. and Mm. John
son of New Mexico.
—-fe A. B. Poston, assisted by Mm.
irley Townley and Mm. R. O. Lane,
lined with a miscellaneous
. at the pretty country home of
Mm. Poston Friday afternoon, Oct. 6,
from 4 to 6 honoring Mrs. Barney O.
Carlson, formerly Miss Edna Klei-
brittk, a recent, bride of Lt. Barney O.
who is stationed with the
m
Army in New Mexico. The guests
greeted on arrival by Mrs. Pos-
gsn, and asked to register in the
lovely bride’s book, presided over by
Hiss Peggy Joy Turner. They then
assembled in the .pretty living room
■
where various games sponsored by
|#
How women and girls
may get wanted relief
from functional periodic pain
Johnson of Mosheim, Mrs. Gus Klei-
brink of Bosqueville, Mm. Bill Klei-
brink of near Clifton, Mrs. T. J.
Thompson of Valley Mills. ^
Miss Claudene Turner lfft for
Clifton one day last week where she
has employment.
Mr. and Mm. Leonard Mathews
have the thanks of this writer for
their' renewal to the paper. This
kindness is deeply appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Turner and
family visited relatives in Clifton
Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Thompson of Valley
Mills and Mrs. E. Lane were Waco
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Elvira Thurio visited relatives
in Cleburne during the week-end.
Mr. and Mm. Burdette Of Valley
Mills visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Alex-
ander Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Klribrink of Bosqueville
spent last week he're the guest of Mrs
E. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Townley
visited relatives in Steiner Sunday.
Mr. and Mm. George McFadden
visited Mr. and Mm. P. E. Dansby
Sunday.-
Guests in the home of Mr. and Mm.
Oscar Bergman Sunday included Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Barnett of Valley
Mills, Mm. Rosa Odle and daughters
of Searsville.,
-Mattie Pearl and T. C. Baedeker
have returned to Meridian after a
week’s virtt with their aunt and fam
ily, Mr: and Mrs. ,J. L. Mathews, of
Mosheim. »
Valeria Mathews visited Sunday
evening -with Jane in the Pemie Dans-
by home. • •
CLIFTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:46.
Monjing Worship, 10:45.
Training Service, 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship, 8:00.
Prayer Meeting, 8:0(1 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Our church report for the fiscal
year closed Sept: 30, revealed the en-
couraging facts that we baptized more
people last year than for the two
previous years combined. Our finan-
cial report far exceeded anything in
our history. We thank everyone for
.their cooperation. We hope to do
even more next year.
Sunday is to be a “red letter day"
at our church. An installation of all
.elected officers of the church will be
impressive. There will be other .sur-
prises for the day.
Remember, there .may be a counter-
feit, hut no-substitute, for salvation.
There is no Christian growth without
food And exercise for the soul.
Worship God with us.
C. A. Baskin, Pastor
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
“The Church of the Lutheran Hour”
Sunday, Oct. 15-
end visit with her father and mother,
Mr, and Mm. C. W. Murphee.
Mm. Jennie Jermstad of Fort Worth
wps here several days last Week visit-
ing relatives.
Miss Peggy Ann Domrtad returned
home Sunday after a week's visit in
Palo pinto .with her* sister, Miss An-
toinette Domstad.
Vernon Olson had a tonsillectomy
at the Goodall-Witcher Clinic-Hospi-
tal, Clifton, last Friday. ,
Mrs. Leroy Troll and children,
Richard and Betty Dawn, have re-
turned following a visit in Fort Worth
with their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bertelson.
O. A. Tergerson of Clifton spfent
the part week-end with his wife and
son, Leeland. +
Miss LoVeme Rohne returned t6
Fort Worth Monday after spending
Sunday with home folks.
Thanks to Mr. Alfred Nelson for
his. subscription for the Clifton
Record.
Mt. and Mrs. Si Johnson and chil-
dren, Mam and Carla Sue, and Mrs.
Clara Sorenson wefe in Clifton Sun-
day afternoon visiting Si’s mother,
Mrs. S. B. Johnson.
Because Mrs. S. B. Johnson had re-
cently had an operation, Mrs. Si John-
son and daughter, Carla Sut, remain-
ed with her for a few days.
Sgt. Ervin Christenson left for
Washington, D. C. Tuesday, after
spending a 3-week’s furlough with
relatives and friends.
Everyone is rushing to get the cot-
ton put so the children can be back
in school.
The B. T. U. was well attended last
Sunday night We had singing after-
ward. Everyone should come and
strive to make it interesting and help-
ful. V.y
Pat Jones’ cousin, Henry Jim
Campbell, was a guest in the Pat
Jones home Monday. He is from Aus-
tralia where he haa been 34 months.
Mrs. Tom Jones gave Minnie Alice
Henry Oallen a shower Saturday af-
ternoon. Angel food cake and 'punch
were served as the guests entered.
Games were played and last, but not
least, the' presents wre brought' in.
There were many nice gifts, large
and. sm$H, quilts, blankets, pillows
and cases, towels,, dishes and many
other things. The bride thanked all
for the nice things and the pleasant
afternoon.
Miss Regina Lee and a girl friend
came from Abilene to be at Minnie
Alice’s shower; also Mrs.. Monroe,
Miles from Waco.
Guests in the SockweH home, last
week were J. B. Carroll from La
Feria and L. J. McLean from Rogers.
Mr. McLean is a piano tuner and
tuned several pianos while here.
Hurrah for Mosheim—we’re going
'to have a Watkins man located right
in Mosheim. He says he hopes all the
ladies will keep their dogs tied for f
he’ll be coming around soon. It Will
be managed by V. L, OaKee.
Alvah Gene Jones of Fort Worth is
spending a~ week- in the SockweH
home. Her little niece, Joan Jones,
qf Lanes Chapel, came over and spent
a few days with her.
Joe Smith and wife are back in our
(own.
Dee Poston’s arm is not mending as
it should, we are very sorry' to learn.
„ E. H. Narmour and * family and
Mrs, Herbert Moseley have retumet
to their home in McAllen.
Mr. anMfrs. V. L. Calfee and chil-
dren visited her mother, Mrs. Cham-
bers, at Waco Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bulman have
gone to Waco today shopping.
We talked to J. P. Richards—he says
Mrs. Richards is feeling better than
she has for many months*. We’re glad
that she is and hope she .continues to
improve.
filed against a Negro in
with .the death of Marine Lt.
Robert Kirkpatrick, GatesviHe, who-
was killed in an automobile accident
Friday.
District Attorney Btansell Bryan,
said charges of murder without malice
and failure to- atop and render aid
were filed' against Edgar MtfceheOl,
Negro, after his automobile was in-
volved in two coUisions Friday night. \
OCTOBER 15TH
LAST DAY
TO MAIL GIFTS
FOR MEN
OVERSEAS
SELECT
THOSE GIFTS
HERE.'
Sunday School and Bible Class at
SKHSBSSk
Kr*toSSttSouW rtlmuUtojpprtltt,
aM daemon.* tiius h*lp build wto
^ “SdSS brio^^to^it^Sd
FOR RENT—Small farm. Terms,
(4 and %. Location 15 miles S. W.
from Clifton. If interested see Dr.
Collins, Sr. 34-2tp
FOR SALE—Dark bay horse, seven
years old,. 15% hands high, very good
riding horse. $75,00 will buy hiffi. Joe
M. Prather, Rt 1, Clifton. 34-3tp
Urgently Needed
AT ONCE
MEN — WOMEN
PRODUCTION OPERATORS
Divine services at 11 a.m. and at
3:00 pjn. ■ " .
This is our annual Mission Festival
Sunday. On this festival day we
bring a special offering to God’s
altar for the work of missions in
Texas. This offering is an addition to
our regular, weekly, envelope. The
guest speaker on our Mission Festi-
val Sunday will be Rev. Geo. Heine-
meier of Malone, Texas.
Dinner Will be served in the base-
ment of our church.
Thursday, Oct. 12—
Sunday School Teachers’ meeting
at 7:45.
Friday, Oct. 13—
Choir Practice at 7:45.
Listen to the Lutheran Hour over
WRR, Dallas, every Sunday at 12:30
p.m.
If you have no chprch home, wor-
ship with us.
W. F. Bielefeldt, Pastor
Gus Sommerfeld was in from his
home out east of town Mat Saturday
and made the Record a pleasant call
to get reinstated on the subscription
list, and said he liked the system of
cutting off subscribers when their
time expired, even though he was one
of the guilty ones -of not renewing in
time.
HELD ON DRAFT RAP
Charged with failing ito report for
induction into the armed forces, Alvin
Little Crayton, 23, of Hill county, waa
put under $1,000 bond to await fed-
e'ral grand jury action after hearing
before U. S. Commissioner Woodif
Zachry Saturday. He was arested by
Deputy U. S. Marshal T. P. McNa-
mara.
AT first;
Slow OF A .
USE!
Cold ProDarations as directed
Complete Lines Ladies’
raincoats
DRESSES
SUITS
COATS "I
SHOES *
All Sizes—All Colors
All Styles
Excellent Selections
MEN’S and BOYS’
SUITS
AND
RATS
Get Everything Yon Will
Need Tills Winter Now.
BQRNSTE1R BROS.
VERYBODYl
STORE
TSLIFTON, TEXAS
Along the
‘Route to Tokyo
The most crucial period of the War is at hand—Mttre
ammunition than ever must bo delivered.
Expanded Plant facilities and increased Production
Schedules mean HUNDREDS of additional production
workers are needed to fill vital war jobs.
No previous experience is necessary.
BLUEBONNET ORDNANCE PUHT
McGREGOR, TEXAS
tfbW at your nearest United States Employ-
Office of .Plant,
Office or at Personnel
SERVICES AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH, OCT. 15 1944
Church School, 10:00 am.
Preaching, 10:60 a.m.
Evening Worship. and Preaching,
7:46 pm. ,
. Some things every church member
should strive for: 1. To get a proper
conception of true worship, so as to
experience its value and come to know
it to be essential to personal happi-
ness and real success; 2. Cultivate a
desire for wholesome,' cultural and
devotional literature by giving the
Bible a large placg.in one’s reading;
3. Select at least some one thing in
Church-work to do and' do it WeU;
4. Be well informed on all thg great
questions of the day; 5. Be, informed
in the program and activities of the
Church; 6. Give prayer a regular
place in‘the daily-life; 7. Consider at-
tendance &t -the services of Divine
Worship as essential to your spiritual
life as food, clothing and shelter to
the physical.
Bring the family to -worship every
Sunday! Insist on it as you
h«e •* *> «*••
may get around them fesetr.
Nm. DfasM-fcarf Mr
ger loads up mountain glades.
Ingenious Centralize* Tragic Central
Systems have been installed et important
point* so the seme nils can carry >6 per
cent more trafluv
A new Sonia Fe bridge is now being built
serose die Colorado River.
We have enlarged
our capacity to meet |
the increasing loads of
jW;
mm
13,147 miles oj track serving the Sosstbwest
Santa Fe, as the map above shows, i» *n
important lap on the “Route to Tokyo.”
That’s why, during the past several war. There will be no
months, travelers have seen armies of “Men slackening of our job
at Work” all along oar lines.* until tie war is com-
Capacity of our yard* hat been increased. pletely won.
^NTA fiffl
■’
*
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Baldridge, Robert L. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944, newspaper, October 13, 1944; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798002/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.