Clifton Record emphasizes local coverage and community role
The Clifton Record outlines its local focus in Bosque County Texas. It credits eight local staff and seven correspondents for news and advertising, all funded by county readers and advertisers. The piece notes active involvement with local government meetings and long history since 1895. Bill Jordan signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton Record
Bosque County
Clifton Independent School District
Clifton
Texas
Bill Jordan
Community banquet honors unseen yet essential contributors
Immediate Past President J L Standefer praised unseen helpers at the second annual Chamber of Commerce banquet. Bobby Conrad coordinated arrangements with Clifton volunteers and Public Service Co personnel, while local Alder man Patterson and students from Clifton Elementary assisted with setup. House Agriculture Committee chair W R Poage noted rising prices with BLS data showing food prices up 33 percent since 1965 while per capita income rose 62 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
J. L. Standefer
Bobby Conrad
Clifton Volunteer Fire Department
Community Public Service Co
National Es. Armory
W. E
Pat” Patterson
Jim Riggs
W. C. Martin
Clifton Elementary School
Randy Riggs
Don Burden
Bob Conrad
Shannon
Keith
Randy Patterson
House Committee On Agriculture
W. R
Bob” Poage
D.-Tex
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Inflation, affluence, and farming cited in Poage report
The Peage Committee notes rising consumer demand driven by higher wages and more working wives, fueling an inflationary spiral. Beef and farm output have doubled, while farmers keep only about 40 cents of each food dollar. Despite prices, Americans spend a smaller income share on food than most nations, thanks to agricultural productivity gains from tech and chemicals. The report cites per capita meat demand, farm input costs, and investments needed to sustain farms. The West News also notes a bigamist mentioned in local coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poage
Peage Committee
Europe
Russia
Asia
United States
DPS Seeks Applicants for Texas Highway Patrol Posts
Col. Wilson E. Speir of the Texas Department of Public Safety announced opening for patrolman applicants. For first time since 1935 women may apply. minimum 30 college hours required. age 20 to 85. height 66 to 76 inches. pay starts at 743 dollars after cadet training. vacancies across DPS divisions with training begins June 26 at the DPS Academy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson E. Speir
Texas Department of Public Safety
DPS
Col. Speir
United States
Austin
DPS Academy
Col
Speir
Texas
Highway Patrol
Motor Vehicle Inspection Service
Criinal
Texas Ranger
Special Stamps At Post Office For Postal Week
Clifton Post Office offers 10 special stamps honoring postal employees during Postal Week April 29 to May 5. Postmaster Baldridge notes national observances with E T Klas sen stressing the mail service responsibility and citizen reliance. Solvenir envelopes with local cancellation will be available first come April 30 at the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton
Robert Baldridge
E. T. Klassen
America
Baldridge
Solvenir
Avoid Problems By Label Check in Laundry
Fabric softener misuse causes greasy stains when added to wash water. Water softeners counteract hard water in wash and rinse, while fabric softeners belong in rinse water only. Do not mix with bleach or other conditioners. Hot water wash with soap removes grease and a label check helps busy homemakers avoid problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Bourland
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Texas A&m University
College Station
Miss Bourland
Marketing list highlights cheese and peanut butter as protein
Texas A&M extension specialist Gwen Dolyne Clyatt says cheese and peanut butter are excellent meat alternates alongside eggs, tuna, and dry beans. She notes cottage cheese is inexpensive protein, and offers tips on economical meals. She also lists vegetables and seasonal fruits as affordable choices amid higher prices, while poultry and beef remain solid protein options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwendolyne Clyatt
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Texas A&m University
College Station
Clifton High School Class Thanks Mr Jordan For Coverage
In a letter from Mrs. Elinor Schew of the Class of 1925 Clifton High School, gratitude is expressed for the coverage of the class and the dedication of the new school. She notes the pleasure of meeting Mr and Mrs Jordan at the reception and wishes them well living in Clifton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Clifton
Elinor Schew
Clifton High School
Mildew Removal And Control Explained By County Agent
Bosque County Extension Agent Delmellia Dunn explains mildew growth and control in homes and buildings. Moist, damp, poorly ventilated areas foster mildew on wood, concrete, fabrics, and plaster. Methods include mildew resistant paint, chlorine bleach scrubs for cement surfaces, washing soda or trisodium phosphate cleaners for wood, formaldehyde on plaster, and moisture reduction via vents, dehumidifiers, and exhaust fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmelia Dunn
Multi Colored Soil Map Of Texas Available To Public
A colored general soil map of Texas is published and for sale. It shows 73 major soil associations with 161 soil series, inset rainfall and climate maps, and urban rural use by soil. Published by Texas A&M Experiment Station and SCS, it is available in two sheets and can be purchased via Texas A&M or Meridian SCS offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Bill Stringer
U. S. Soil Conservation Service
Meridian
Soil Conservation Service
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station
Stringer
The
Civic Blood Bank Program Scheduled for Wednesday
Clifton Civic Improvement Society to hold a blood bank program at 3 p.m. Wednesday May 2 in City Hall dining room. Film Life from a Stranger will be shown and William R. Kettler will report on the local blood bank. Hostesses include Mrs Loyd S. Swenson and others. all Civic members urged to attend the business session afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifton Civic Improvement Society
City Hall
William R. Kettler
Goodall-Witcher Hospital Foundation
Loyd S. Swenson
Ole J. Hoel Sr
H. ¢. Dahlan
Odessa Hosts State 4-H Horse Show in August
The State 4-H Horse Show will take place in the Ector County Coliseum Odessa during the first four days of August. It will feature invitational events like roping and cutting, with other classes limited to district qualifiers. 20 youths from each of 13 districts may compete, district shows occur in June and July, and a handicraft show tied to horse projects is new this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ector County Coliseum
Odessa
Y. B. Yeates
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
College Station
Aotal
Yeates
Bosque County Cemetery Inquiries Seek Local Graves
A Bosque County historical note requests help locating graves and cemeteries for individuals tied to Bosque Coryell and Hamilton counties. Names include Minta R Bailey Stewart Eubank, Dr Joseph Bozeman, Mary Ann Brewer Nichols Maxey, Rice Mud Maxey, Mary Jane Nichols, James Jud ward Maxey, T P Edwards, Meissner Johertz Petrick Hoppe families, Busque County Indian tales, Neills Creek and a Neills Creek post office. Readers with information are asked to contact the listed correspondents in Fort Worth Belton Cleburne and Kenosha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca D. Radde
Bosque County Historical Survey Committee
Minta R. Bailey Stewart Eubank
Meridian
C. Richard King
Joyce
Austin
Joseph Bozeman
Bozeman
Viola Bozeman Reid
26Th Ave
Kenosha
Belton
Norman M. Kneschehk
Easley St
Fort Worth
Meissner, Johertz, Petrick
Hoppe
Bosque
Coryell
Hamilton
Cranfills Gap
Busque County
Neills Creek
Three Persons Injured In Two Area Collisions
Four injuries are reported from two State Highway 6 crashes Thursday west of Meridian and Iredell. In the first crash seven tenths of a mile west of Meridian driver Suzanne Cox of Waco sustained minor abrasions and bruises while Sarah Densman Moffelt of Laguna Park was uninjured. The second crash one mile west of Iredell involved Vicki Kaylwing of Ranger and her passenger Lanelle Niska of Ranger who suffered bruises and swelling, and Mrs. Hubert Loyd Cavey Jr. of Trecell who was riding with her husband and received additional bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tighway
Gerald Baker
Clifton
Meridian
Suzanne Cox
Waco
Sarah Densman Moffelt
Laguna Park
Iredell
Lanelle Niska
Ranger
Vicki Kaylwing
Hubert Loyd Cavey Jr
Trecell
Pawolman Baker
Emergency Farm Loans Issued In Bosque Somervell Areas
Drought and other disasters hit farmers in Bosque and Somervell counties from January 1872 to June 19, 1972. Eligible applicants may apply at the Farmers Home Administration county office in Meridian by the specified deadline for emergency loans at 1 percent interest. Qualifying borrowers may receive loan forgiveness up to 5000 dollars for uninsured losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosque
Somervell
Farmers Home Administration
Meridian
Bond Sales Hit 26 Percent Mark In Bosque County
County Bond Chairman William B Bertelsen released Treasury figures showing Series EE and H bonds in Bosque County for March totaling 13422. First quarter 1973 sales reached 41243 for 26 percent of goal and Texans bought 19117045 in Savings Bonds that month. First quarter sales amounted to 64265996, 11.3 percent above 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
William B. Bertelsen
United States Savings
Bosque County
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
West News
Post Office
Mr. Jordan
Danny R. Ivey
Rita F. Patterson
Jordan Publications, Inc
West Fifth Street
William T. Jordan
Beverly F. Jordan
James W. Smith
Alfred E. Olson
Hill, McLennan
Erath
Johnson
Somerville
Hamilton Counties
SCS
Department of Agricultural Communications
Blood Bank