Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne

Albany Ledger du lieu suivant : Albany, Missouri • Page 6

Publication:
Albany Ledgeri
Lieu:
Albany, Missouri
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

of expose RECEIVING CLERK BUYER asst, womens shoe 37 W. to 39 CIV ENG-REC GRADS, TO $7M CLERK plumbing heating supply eND $90 Gloria Agency. 152 42 exp) to $100 Able Agency the USA- Supreme $125 Foo Brake Agency, 160 (Hire today! PARKER Agency, 130 to break into, publishing DISPLAY Man (Windows) MENT 152 engre Agency firm, 509 excel 5th 7 AGENCIES Sway I EQUI EQUITABLE AGENCY 42 $75 ST Gerard -Merrill Agency, 507 wholes Sanitary or sircti, top co, fee pd pricing estimating figure Call GL 6 9403. 20. EDITL.

ND GORI $6.54 Accts. mag exp (1240) allied Av. to LIRAALL 130 1 a9cy to work SM AB agency, 475 St. spell, CLERK, Co. Assi layout ency.

KLING AGENCY: 1044. 500 AB Y. 489 AVE. dept uctural terrific Ur L.I. Madison 509 5 Av vicinin AT nice CONTACT Me a 01 MU 5-1674 PAULO, AGENT CLERICALS-ACCTG 140 Agency HESTE AGEN LINE PAIL $70-85 AM Giftin CLERKS, TO D.

Agency COFFEE Trok SCrim 502 SH Triad Agency Sin figs. MGR Agency $125 11 42. big poti. Age dsen test Agency, NOR L0 3-4331 Ave Ave SWIFT AGENCY STRUCTURA 509 netal Jr Varren mtr Av St NYC for you A CASHIER-CHECKER laryle aners. mine CHI I.

DRAFTSMAN- Classified per word 4c Classified, minimum of 50c Card of Thanks, minimum $1.00 In Memoriams, per line 15c Blind Ads 25c Extra Classified Display per inch. 70c Front Page Readers per line 25c FOR SALE CLASSIFIED RATES FOR SALE Hampshire boars and gilts. LOWELL BEALS, Bethany, Mo. 27-81-p FOR SALE -World famous Vacuum Cleaners, 7 attachments. $14.95.

Guaranteed MYRICK'S. 36-tf FOR SALE Purebred Duroc boars. ORA B. WILLIAMS, New Hampton, ID 9-2268. 31-21-p CLASP ENVELOPES -We've got 'em.

Heavy duty brown clasp envelopes for all types of mailing Sixteen sizes, up to 10" THE ALBANY LEDGER. 3-tf. FOR SALE 100 Hamp feeder pigs. Gentry, HI 8-3462. 29-tf 1963 SINGER Slant-o-matic in console, unused condition.

Save approximately 50 percent. "We service what we Inquire TESS ELLIS. 31-1t FOR SALE Bulk permanent anti-freeze, $1.39 per gallon in your own container. WESTERN AUTO STORE, Albany. 27-tf FOR SALE Electric range, television, walnut dining suite.

DR. 0. F. GILLESPIE 31-1t-p FOR SALE Modern seven-room house, 4 rooms downstairs with half bath, 3 rooms upstairs with full bath. Full basement.

Known as Mrs. George Hornbuckle property, close in. CHESTER SCOTT Realtor, phone 726-3313. 30-21 SPECIAL Guns, Guns, Guns! Insulated underwear, boots, jackets and hunting clothes. We have a large stock of guns and shells.

We reload rifle shells and carry stocks of loading supplies for sale. Come in. COX ELECTRIC SPORTING GOODS, New Hampton, Mo. 31-4t FOR SALE Reg. Duroc boars.

JOE RICHARDSON, Hatfield, Mo. ph. VI 5-2312. 31-2t FOR SALE Raymond Yeater residence and house on south side of East Clay Street. Both houses located ted on pavement, 4 blocks, east square.

Also business build. ing on east side of square. ROBERT L. ROSS. Executor of Raymond Yeater Estate.

16-tf FOR SALE Residence of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Newman.

2 blocks south of square. Contact ROBERT L. Ross, atty. 726-5500. 3-tf.

NEED A RUBBER type face, size or style. Fast, elficient service. THE ALBANY LEDGER. 47-tt. TAKE ADVANTAGE of our Financing Service on aluminum storm windows and doors.

$5.00 down and $5.00 per week. NANCE LUMBER YARD, Albany. 31-1t FOR SALE Duo-Therm oil heater with fan, late model. REX HOUSE. See at Daniels in Stanberry.

31-1t SINGER Sewing machine, zig zag, buttonhole, decorative stitching. Reliable party asume payments of $5.00 each. Write MR. CLEETON, Credit Mgr. Box 274, Macon, Mo.

29-3t-p FOR SALE Two used wool rugs with padding. Rose beige color. Size 10 21 and 12 14.6 ft. Call for appointment 726-3200. PAUL LAINHART.

30-tf. FOR SALE Fryers 50c each, a few Hamsters $1.00 each. SAMPSON BRIDGES. 31-1t-p WANTED WANTED Registered Nurse for personnel and supervisory duties. Full time employment.

Please send qualifications and etc. GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL St. Joseph, Mo. 30-2t WANTED loans, long terms, low interest rates; also life, auto, fire and tornado insurance. See MARION ROSS, Stanberry.

26-11, HELP WANTED MALE- Needed. A Rawleigh Dealer in E. Gentry County or Albany. Real opportunity permanent, profitable work. Start promptly.

Write RAWLEIGH, Dept. MO 120 232, Freeport, Ill. 31-1t-p RAILROAD Apprenticeship. Wanted, young men to 29 to train for Railroad Communications. For qualifying interview, write Box 8.

Give age, race, name, phone, home location. 31-1t WANTED To bury some goats. VIRGIL SMITH, Albany. 31-1t WANTED Chain saw custom work of all kinds. DONALD HOLLIDAY.

Rt. 1, Albany. 31-1t MISCELLANEOUS NO HUNTING on my land. J. B.

SEAT. 31-2t-p Trap Shoot Sunday, Nov. 8 Beginning at 1:00 P.M. AT THE ALBANY AIRPORT Sponsored by the Albany Jaycees COME AND HEAR the powerful, saving message of the hour at the CARMACK COMMUNITY CHURCH There will be an inspirational meeting each Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 7:30 o'clock through Nov. 22.

The messages will be delivered by R. C. Moldenhauer, evangelist and pastor of the Church of God day), Stanberry, Mo. (7th NOTICE- -Auto glass replacement. Body and fender reAL10 Line pair.

anteeSatisfarone OFFICIAL 726-3223 1 for appointment. Free estimates. RAYMOND SERVICE SMITH BODY SHOP COMPLETE GRINDING and Mixfeed ing maker program. on Try your our new farm. mobile.

MAN SERVICE. Carmack Junetion, Phone Gentry HIlltop 8-2240. 22-tf NO HUNTING or trespassing on land owned or operated by JESSE MILLER or BOB RINEMAN. 29-41-p MARKET YOUR HOGS--At MFA Hog Market, Monday through Friday. CHARLES PARRISH, Manager.

Phone SU 3-2645, Stanberry, Mo. 6-tt HAVE PRESS- -WILL quality job printing of every type and description, call THE ALBANY LEDGER First. Phone 726-3328 or 726-3214. 3-tt. NOTICE-Keys made while you wait, to fit any lock.

Get your spare key today at WHITE AUTO SUPPLY. 16-tt. LIME--Crushed rock, natural gravel. Prompt delivery, phone 726-3124. ALBANY GRAVEL COMPANY, Inc.

18-t1. NOTICE I will be at Parman's Station at Carmack each Wednesday and the Courthouse in Albany on Thursdays to collect Huggins Township taxes. ETHEL LYKINS. 31-2t-p NO HUNTING or trespassing on by CHARLES W. McCONKEY." 31-21-p NO HUNTING on my land BOLTEN BOWMAN.

31-1t-p NO HUNTING or trespassing on land owned and operated by us. HAROLD GROOM RALPH DILLS. 31-21-p FOR RENT FOR RENT House in Albany, JOE GRACE, phone 726-5644. 30-tf FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. MRS.

RETHA MURPHY. 21-tf FOR RENT Clyde Summa property, mile south Gentry. See call W. J. KIER, Gentry HI 3462.

20-tt FOR RENT Downstairs apartment. Wall-to-wall carpet. DWIGHT LONG, Phone 3317. 30-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST Large gold band ring, $5.00 reward. JOHN D.

CONRAD. 31-3t-p LOST Set of keys in blue case, reward. SANDRA MILLER CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank all those who were responsible for making golden wedding such a happy occasion. So thankful for those who were present, the many cards, gifts, telephone calls, the warm handshakes and greetings. Your kindness and thoughts of us will be cherished in our hearts the rest MARQUE lives.

MRS. JOHN WELCH CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends who extended sympathy and helped during the illness and passing of our loved one, Horace S. Ward. We also extend heartfelt thanks to Rev. Cecil Davlin, the Brooks-Cochell Funeral Home and those who sent flowers, food, cards and called.

Your kindness never be forgotten. May God bless each and every one. KAY MRS. HAROLD CHRISTINE WARD MR. MRS.

BOB COURTNEY And Son MR. MRS. DUANE STEWART And Sons BROTHERS SISTERS CARD OF THANKS We are indeed grateful for the many acts of kindness shown during the illness and passing of our beloved sister and aunt, Evelyn Patterson. We also extend thanks for flowers, food, cards, calls and comforting words. Thanks to Rev.

Wm. Heriford, Rev. Robert P. Quinn, Brooks-Cochell Funeral Home, singers and pallbearers. Your kindness will always be remembered.

God bless every one. MR. MRS. ROBERT POFF MR. MRS.

LLOYD WINEMILLER DONNA MR. MRS. CLIFTON PORTER EMORY CROSS MRS. JOYCE YAGER, MICKEY KIM MR. MRS.

DONALD POFF RODNEY CHRISTINE EDDIE POFF CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks for all the nice cards and letters received while I was in the hospital and since I have been home. They were all deeply appreciated. MRS. VAN WILKERSON Faucett, Missouri CARD OF THANKS I friends want to thank my Albany for the cards and letters I received during my recent illness. A.

K. (Brack) WILSON, Jr. CARD OF THANKS We wish our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who extended sympathy passing of our darling daughters, Kathie Lynn and Ruth Ann. We also extend heartfelt thanks to those who sent flowers, food, cards contributions and called. To the ones who prepared and served the meals, the Busy Bee Club.

Brooks-Cochell Funeral home, Rev. Harvey Rev. Heriford, the pianist, Elder, singers and pallbearers. Also to Dr. Parsons and the nursing staff Your kindness will never be forwhile Robert was hospitalized.

MR. MRS. EDWARD RIGGINS gotton. May God Bless each a one. WILLIAM ROBERT MR.

MRS. RONALD THOMPSON (MR. MRS. QUINCY STEINMAN CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for all their kindness during the nine weeks stay of Mrs. Martha Mastin in the Gentry County Memorial Hospital.

The nurses, Dr. Carlin and Dr. Parsons, the hospital staff and kitchen help. Rex Brown who gave blood and Vance Parman who volunteered to give. To those that opened their homes that we might go rest, and still be near our loved one.

To all those that were so kind when we lost our wife and mother, for the flowers and food and for their words of comfort and sympathy. ELLIE MASTIN MR. MRS. WINFORD E. McMILLEN CARLA JEAN MR.

MRS. RAY WEATHERD E. V. INLAND GEORGE M. LOCK CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the food, cards, flowers and contributions during the illness and passing of our loved one.

We also extend thanks to Dr. Parsons and the hospital staff. Your comforting expressions will never be forgotten. THE NOAH HISE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for the cards, flowers and kind words at the death of my sister, Etheline Scott in St. Joseph.

MR. MRS. J. R. EASTERLY CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our kind neighbors and thoughtful friends our heartfelt thanks for their many expressions of sympathy.

The beautiful floral offerings, food and cards were especially appreciated. MRS. MARGARET BRIDGES MRS. CARMETA COTTRILL MR. MRS.

DALE GILLESPIE AND ROD MR. MRS. CHARLES COTTRILL and FAMILY MR. MRS. J.

C. GILLESPIE and FAMILY DIES IN DES MOINES Charles A. Housh, age 75, passed away Oct. 22, in a hospital at Des Moines, after having suffered a stroke of paralysis. He is survived by his wife, Blondina, of the home at Des Moines.

Mrs. Housh is the former Blondina Dalbey Price of Albany. Funeral services and burial were held at Des Moines on Oct. 26. Mrs.

H. D. Price returned last week after having spent a week with Mrs. Housh in Des Moines during his illness and at his death. MU HOMECOMING University of Missouri students, alumni, and friends will follow the theme of "How the West Was Won" in the annual Homecoming at Columbia on Nov.

6 and 7. This will be highlighted by an encounter with a Western football team, when the Missouri Tigers meet the University of Colorado Buffaloes in Memorial Stadium on Nov. 7. Preparations for Homecoming are western all the way. THE DINER IN DRIVE Sandwiches Malts French Fries -Onion Rings OPEN 10 TILL 10 DAILY NEW HAMPTON, MO.

Willow Row News By Mrs. Deino Crabtree Sunday school attendance 16. Rev. Alvin Hillman held service Sunday afternoon at the Crestview rest home. Rev.

Hillman is assisting Rev. Porter Hopkins with a revival meeting at the Heath church. The last fish supper will be Nov. 12. Harold McCampbell, Janice and John VanHoutan and Hershel Hartschen went to Maryville Saturday and played in the band at the homecoming.

Mrs. Maurice VanHoutan also went to Maryville. Miss Margo VanHoutan had five of her classmates as guests to a Halloween party in her home, Friday evening. Mrs. Russell Magee had a Stanley party, Thursday afternoon.

Mr. Ota Magee celebrated his 80th birthday Wednesday by spending the day and Wednesday night with his son, Russell and family. Mrs. Beryl VanHoutan returned home from Kansas City Wednesday afternoon. Those calling on Avery Osborn this week were: Tom Barnes, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Steinman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson, Vernon Caraway, Mr. and Mrs. Otto din, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Boner, Mrs. Rachel Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Hines, Rev. Orville Raw, Wayne Kernes and Phyllis and Jay Gillespie. Buster of St. Joseph spent the weekend there.

Maurice, Jerry and Bob VanHoutan were at Ames, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Swinford and son of Kansas City were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Garland Keown. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl VanHoutan were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Terry. Mrs. Virgil Grigg and granddaughter, Ginger Brown of Kansas City, Rev. Hillman, Claud Crabtree, Mrs. Cora Kistler and Curly Caton, Mrs.

Clever D. Gibson, Mrs. Everett McCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinman were visitors of Floyd Noble and Mrs.

Russell Magee this week. Mike Gregory spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gregory. Mrs.

Virgil Griggs and Ginger Sue Brown, Gene Guess and Ed- die Joe Muller of Kansas City visited Monday morning until Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Guess, Gene Guess stayed until Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Everett McCampbell, Harold and Ricky and Gerald Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Andrea and Phillip spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Gertie McCampbell. Evah Locke of Kansas City visited Sunday morning until Monday morning in the Jackson and Ballinger home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry VanHoutan, John and Margo visited Sunday afternoon in the Jim Denney home. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Graham spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Beryl VanHoutan, Maurice VanHoutan called late in the afternoon. Mrs. Ben Kerns called Thursday afternoon on Mrs.

Delno Crabtree. Mrs. Morris Gregory and children spent late Friday afternoon in the Marvin Carlock home. Mrs. Sylvia Thomas and Mildred were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Delbert Thomas and Linda in St. Joseph. In afternoon they all visited in the Will McNeese home. James Parman, Danney Pickering, Kenneth Phillips and Spec Phillips called Sunday morning on Kenneth Steinman, Mrs.

Ethel Guess, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Guess were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Georgia Harrod and son, Harry and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Noble, Dougie and David, Linda and Leo Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Delno Crabtree spent Sunday evening with the Russell Magee family and Floyd Noble. The Albany Ledger, Thursday, November 5, 1964 VanHoutan spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Maurice VanHoutan. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McCamp- bell, Harold and Ricky attended a meeting and dinner at the Wayman, Sunday and spent the afternoon in the Otis Steinman home. Mrs.

Delno Crabtree visited Friday afternoon with her sister Mrs. Robert Watts in Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxon of Maryville visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Merrill Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ballinger. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Austin were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Sylvia Thomas and Mildred. Mrs. Virgil Griggs, Ginger Brown, Gene Guess and Eddie Joe Muller, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Guess visited Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Lunsford, Tuesday afternoon. They all spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.

Kenneth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl West of Gower, and Mrs. West's parents and a sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Tim West and Marty called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartschen and boys. Mr.

and Mrs. Herb Snow and Prem Stevens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinman. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Deason visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. Beryl VanHoutan visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Guess. Roy D.

Hill spent Friday evening with Mrs. Sylvia Thomas and Mildred. Mrs. Tom Branham came Saturday afternoon to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and son, Kent were Sunday afternoon and supper guests in the Wilson home. Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Gregory and children visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mae Canaday and the Merlin McCampbell family. They also called later in the afternoon on Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Murrell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guess and Denny of Kansas City visited Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Guess and Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinman spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs. Garland Keown.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and son, Kent.

Mrs. Bob VanHoutan, Terry and Debbie were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Garland Wilson visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Guess. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Gregory and children visited Sunday evening with the Morris Gregory family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob VanHoutan, Terry and Debbie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Gary White. Added Social Security Benefits For Area Disabled About 160 disabled persons and their dependents in this area, will qualify social security disability benefits or have their present payments increased under a recent change in the social security law. Harry Kasper, district social security manager at St. Joseph, said the new law permits the beginning of the "period of disability" for benefit purposes to be set at the time the worker actually becomes disabled.

It also applies to disabled workers who worked under social security for at least five of the ten years before they become disabled but who have not yet made their claims for payments. The change does not liberalize the requirements of the law in any way except to permit the actual date of disability to be recognized, Mrs. Kasper emphasized. He said the new law does not raise the disability checks of those now on the rolls who filed their SPECIAL FEEDER CALF YEARLING SALE Saturday, Nov. 10, 1964 BETHANY LIVESTOCK AUCTION COMPANY Bethany, Missouri Starting at 1:00 P.M.

For more information call: EARL STURGEON, Darlington NO 6-2621 Or DON ENGLAND, Bethany HA 5-7226. All Buyers Consignors Welcome Bethany Livestock Auction Phone HA 5-9930 NEW KIWANIS OFFICERS Dr. D. S. Merrill, left, was elected as president of the Albany Kiwanis club at a recent meeting.

Ralph Kurtright, right, is the new vice president. The new officers take over the posts as head of the club from John McConkey and Robert McCarty, who served as interim president and vice president, respectively, while the local club was being organized and chartered. claims within 18 months of the onset of their disabilities, nor is there any change in the required six-month waiting period. He added that the new law like the old does not recognize disabilities occurring after age 65, nor does it provide any in monthly checks for persons drawing old-age or survivors payments who comprize the bulk of social security beneficiaries. A bill to provide such increases failed to pass in the recent session of the Congress, Mr.

Kasper explained. CHRISTMAS CARDS WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH FREE NAME IMPRINTED ON CHRISTMAS CARDS An Extra Bonus For You! From now until November 30, we will imprint your name in gold FREE on Christmas Cards you purchase. So, if you want to give your cards that elegant, luxurious look, at no extra charge, come in and make your selection right away! CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY While We Have a LARGE SELECTION! IMPRINTED CARDS As low as 12 and FOR up Quality Rust-Craft and Ambassador Boxes From CHRISTMAS CARDS 59c TO $4 SPECIAL DISCOUNT UNTIL NOV. 30 On Any Watch Put on Lay-Away Now and Paid For By Christmas! Bulova Hamilton Caravelle Don's Helen's Don's FLOWERS GIFTS JEWELRY Phone 726-3501 Albany, Mo..

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection Albany Ledger

Pages disponibles:
41 260
Années disponibles:
1868-1966