The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1984 Page: 4 of 16
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Clifton Potpourri
THE CUIpTON RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984, PAGE 4A
By Nell Jenson
CJC, TLC Alumni
Meet At C. Gap
NOTICE: Adult Education classes
at Clifton High School have closed as
of this week. If there is sufficient
demand, classes may be formed
again in the fall.
Stacey Lundberg, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard D. Lundberg, was
presented as a symphony belle at
Waco Hall last week. Also presented
was a former Clifton girl, Sarah.
McCullough, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James McCullough of George-
town. Both young ladies are juniors
In their respective high schools.
Following the formal presentation, a
reception was held in the Hooper-
Schaffer Fine Arts Building on the
Baylor University campus for the
Symphony Belles, their parents, and
friends. Attending from Bosque
County were Stacey’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard D. Lundberg; her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Les
Lundberg and Mr. and Mrs. Mart ip
Hoel, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aars,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Vaubel and
children, D'Ann Jorgenson, and
Krist Eary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stdndeven
have moved from Clifton to Guymon,
Oklahoma. During their two-year
residence in Clifton, Mr. Standeven
served on the associate district
Council of the Veterans’ Administra-
tion in Waco. On Feb. 20, he was
sworn in as Associate District Judge
of the First Judicial District of Texas
County, Oklahoma. Two of the five
Standeven children still reside in the
family home in Clifton. Daughter
Sharon commutes to Waco where she
is employed and son Herbert is a
senior at Tarleton University, Ste-
phenvllle.
Mrs. Phil Warren (Kay Kincheloe)
and sons, Philip and John, of
Edmond, Oklahoma, were In Clifton
four days last week visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kinche-
loe. Accompanying the Warrens on
the trip was Mrs. John Rueter
(Beverly Dossman) who also lives in
Edmond. Mrs. Rueter spent the time
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dossman, of the Wom-
ack community.
Mrs. Joel (Estelle) Nelson of
Minneapolis, Minn., is spending
several weeks in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Swenson and
Mr. Swenson. Mrs. Nelson, a former
resident of Waco and Clifton, came
especially to attend the centennial
celebration of First Lutheran Church
in Waco held recently and also to btf
present for a Swenson family wedd-
ing in April.
Mrs. A.A. Nelson ha^ been
visiting in the Clifton-Lake Whitney
regions since February. Her hus-
band, an engineer for Aramco Oil
Co., stayed a month then returned to
his post in Saudi-Arabia where the
couple has lived for the past five
years. While in Bosque County, they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Gillespie of Star Rt. 1, Clifton. Mrs.
Nelson and Mrs. Gillespie are
sisters, the daughters of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fort. Mrs. Nelson is
now in Houston, but on April 15 she
witt be returning to Saudi-Arabia.
.....Noel and Ashley Hoff of San
Angelo spent last week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will J.
Krueger, Jr. The boys who were
enjoying a spring break from school
routine, are sons of Max Ray Hoff.
*******
Recent visitors in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. William T. Thompson have
included Dr. and Mrs. James
Thompson of Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr.
Thompson, nephew of the local
Thompsons, and his wife were
enroute to Houston to attend a
medical meeting. Also, B.P. Holt,
former Clifton resident, visited a few
days as he was on his way to Florida
to visit relatives; and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Fardal of Omaha, Nebraska
were here for a visit. Mr. Fadal Is a
brother of Mrs. Thompson. They,
too, were enroute to Florida for a
vacation.
Guests in the home of Mrs. Esther
K. Tipps on Saturday, March 17,
were Mr. and Mrs. Winchester
Kelso of Austin. Mrs. Kelso (Mary)
and Esther was classmates and close
friends at St. Olaf College in
Minnesota and forty years later they
unexpectedly met in Austin. Mrs.
Tipps said, “Mary and Win met in
Saigon during the Vietnam war. At
that time she was serving as dietetic
consultant to the U.S. Army Vietnam
Surgeon. Win was serving as legal
advisor in the Judge Advocate
General’s Corps of the 1st Logistical
Command. They were married in
Alabama, are now retired, and have
lived in Austin for several years."
Several women from First United
Methodist Church, Clifton, were in
Waco Saturday March 24 to attend a
United Methodist Women District
Time Apart meeting. It was held at
the Methodist Home. Attending
from Clifton were Mrs. M.D. Jenn-
ings, Mrs. Clyde Turner, Mrs.
Johnny Outlaw, Mrs. Lena Helm,
Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. Nada
McKinney, Mrs. Merilyn Royal, and
Mrs. A.R. Emerson.
Cowboy Artists To Celebrate
Anniversary Party At Kerrville
CRANFILLS GAP - The
Bosque-Hamilton Chapter
of Clifton College and Texas
Lutheran College Alumni
Association held its annual
meeting at the Cranfills Gap
School cafeteria at 5 p.m.
Friday, March 23, with the
dinner meeting being enjoy-
ed by a group of 40 exes and.
friends, including the TLC
Band and speakers from
TLC.
Pastor John M. Homer-
stad, president of the chap-
ter, presided, welcoming all
and leading the table pray-
er.
Following the meal, the
group sang college song #2,
accompanied by Mrs. L.C.
Jenson at the piano. Min-
utes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, *
and Lloyd Swenson, fund
raising chairman, reported
that $2100 had been raised
toward the agnual goal.
Further study toward spon-
soring a Clifton College
Room with college memor-
abilia at the Bosque County ■
Conservatory of Fine Arts
needs more study, it was
pointed out, and was tabled.
Pastor L.C. Jenson and
Mrs. Ina Johnson were
appointed to the nominating
committee for 1985. An
invitation was extended by
Pastor and Mrs. Victor
Anderson to have the next
meeting in Meridian. Pastor
Homerstad express-
ed thanks to Mrs. Ada
Rhodes and John Bryant,
superintendent of the
school, for making arrange-
ments for the meeting.
Charles Gerdes, director
of alumni relations at TLC,
reported that the school
choir was also on tour in the
northern states. He said
that the Gateway to Century
II Fund Raising Program for
seven years has as its aim
the building of an auditori-
um large enough to hold the
entire student body. The
school will soon be celebrat-
ing 100 years. He introduc-
ed two students from the
band who spoke briefly on
their reasons for attending
TLC, their interest in the
band and other activities at
the school. y\
The meeting was ad-
journed to hear the TLC
Wind Ensemble concert.
The band is directed by Lee
Boyd Montgomery, Jr., and
Mr. Gerdes is the tour
manager.
A group of young Norwe-
gian dancers of Cranfills
Gap also entertained.
Pastor Homerstad dis-
missed the group with the
benediction.
CLIFTEX
Clifton, Texas
OPEN-7:00 p.m. ONE SHOW ONLY
SHOW AT-7:30 p.m. TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.50
Fri. thru Sun. & Tues.
Matinee — 2 p.m. Sunday
of a package
A Dickens
WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS'
TECHNICOLOR*
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DISTRIBUTION CO INC
CMC MUM
WAIT ONNtT PRODUCTIONS
WALT DISNEY PICTURES PRESENTS
MICKEY’S
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AN ALL NEW ANIMATED FEATURETTE
T(CMNKOtO**«UASl6»Y RUENA VISTA DiSTRUUTION CO INC 1| yj
cmi wait oriNiv iwooumoie l——J
KERRVILLE - The Board of
Directors of the Cowboy Artist of
America Museum and the members
of the Cowboy Artist of America
cordially invite the public to join the
first anniversary celebration party
and opening of CA8 New Works at
the CAA Museum in Kerrville on
April 21,1984.
CA8 New Works is an annual
exhibition of a rotating group of eight
of the Cowboy Artists. This year’s
artists include James Boren, Gary
Carter, John Hampton, Bud Helbig,
Mehl Lawson, Tom Ryan, J.N.
Swanson, and Fritz White.
For additional information, write
Cowboy Artist of America Museum,
P.O. Box 1716, Kerrville, 78028, or
call (512)896-2553.
James Boren and Melvin Warren
of Clifton are both members of CAA.
Fritz White is a former resident of
Valley Mills. Griff Carnes, formerly
of Meridian, is the museum director.
Menu
Warning
Signs Are
For Your
Safely
WORKIN
No matter where you drive, you will usually encounter
some type of warning sign. These warning signs are for
a purpose and to ensure your safety, especially when
encountering a roadside construction area. Always obey
these warning signs and any additional instructions
from repairmen. Always slow down and be prepared to
stop if necessary. Roadside construction areas may
cause you slight delays when traveling, but with your
continued cooperation, construction zones will be a lot
safer for everybody.
-Jj^Texas-NewMexico
Power Company.
Subscribe Today
To THE CLIFTON RECORD
DANCE
Crawford
Community
Centor
Sun. Apr. 1
5:00-9:00 p.m.
music by:
Harold Strand
and the
HI-UTES
Monday, April 2
Breakfast: Cinnamon
toast, juice, milk.
Lunch: Meat patties, gra-
vy, fluffy potatoes, cheese
square, green beans, pears,
cookies, bread, milk.
Tuesday, April 3
Breakfast: Coffee cake,
juice, milk.
Lunch: Pizza, tater tots,
tossed salad, dessert, bread*
and milk.
Wednesday, April 4
Breakfast: Buttered
bread, sausage, juice, milk.
Lunch: Turkey, gravy,
mashed potatoes, green
peas, peaches, cake, bread,
milk.
Thursday, April 5
Breakfast: Buttered
bread, sausage, juice, milk.
Lunch: Hamburgers, let-
tuce, onions, tomatoes, pic-
kles, french fries, jello,
milk.
Friday, April 6
Breakfast: Cinnamon
rolls, juice, milk.
Lunch: Fish, macaroni
and cheese, blackeyed
peas, tossed salad, cobbler,
bread, milk.
36” CEILING FAN
3 metal blade fan, Prewired for installation
in minutes. No. V36W3MB. Light kit
adaptable.
oass
ITT 'Quartz Light'
Fixture comes with
mounting bracket ........
Latex Redwood Stain
Natural redwood color,
in one gallon cans .................
Landscape Timbers
8 foot, treated to
resist rot & decay..............
Boise Cascade
Building Materials Center
HWY. 6 NORTH IN CLIFTON
MON.-FRI.—
7:30 to 5:30
SAT.-7:30 to 5:00
We need ani
honest Word.
Again.
Everyone worries about crime.
The media quotes reams of statistics about crime.
Businessmen lose millions to crime.
Families lose loved ones to crime.
Some even try to protect the rights of those who commit crime.
"When people commit crimes,
they relinquish ... the rights given to taw abiding citizens."
A blunt statement ot Chock Word's policy.
After serving for over ten years as Bosque County Judge,
Word has an up-close knowledge ot crime, of Its etfect on the
people and property of individuals, businesses and counties.
He's also learned the workings ot government bodies—
the intricacies of getting the most done ... in the most efficient manner
. with the least amount of time, paperwork, and headaches.
, Anyone can talk about the cost, the eftects of crime.
Chock Word has spent half a lifetime offering solutions.
District 57 nesds s dedicated man in Austin: Chock Word.
Political advartiMmani paid for by Larry Lawaon. iraaaurai • Foal Offtca Box 342 • Meridian, Texaa 76666
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Smith, W. Leon. The Clifton Record (Clifton, Tex.), Vol. 89, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1984, newspaper, March 29, 1984; Clifton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth798097/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nellie Pederson Civic Library.