Albany Ledger from Albany, Missouri • Page 9

THE ALBANY LEDGER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954. SCHOOL MENUS FOR WEEK. iff UIllVKi IK. ner; reporter, Mrs. Porter Weddte.

Mrs. Gardner received a birthday gift Mrs. Porter Weddle received an anniversary gift Mrs. Win ford McMillen received a 'birthday gift. It was decided to hold a weiner roast on Oct 26 at the community center.

Meeting was closed w'ith the clubcollect Refreshments were served by the hostess. Reporter. IKN (IIIIIIIIMII ACCURATE WIRE. To assure accuracy in wire manufacture, particularly in the smaller diameters, nu.ny wire producers use diamond wire drawing dies. These dies ere made by moulding the diamonds in a Monr) disc under heat and pressure.

The diamonds ore then drilled uro finished to drawing, size, which be as small aa three ten-thou'ndths of an inch. Monel is used i the setting because it resists the cirosive effects of oil and lubricanf employed in wire HOMEMAKERS CLUB MET. The Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wharton with five members present and one visitor, Mrs. Lois Wharton.

The meeting was opened with sorvjfs with Mrs. Shorty Garner at the piano. Scripture was read by Mrs. Raymond Wharton and prayer wa by Mrs. Gardner.

Roll call was answered by "My Hobby and Why." Mrs. Wharton read the minutes of the last meeting. Election of new officers was held: Secretary, Mrs. Raymond Wharton; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Martin; president, Mrs.

Fred Yadon; vice-president, Mrs. Gard KEEPS WATER PURE. High School. Monday, Oct 25 Beef burgers, buttered buns. Corn, spinach, peach, cottage cheese salad, half-pint milk, Chocolate cake.

Tuesday, Oct 2ft Meat balls and spaghetti, creamed carrots, peas, half-pint milk, bread-butter sandwiches, tossed vegetable salad, apple sauce. Wednesday. Oct 27 Chili, crackers. Hashed brown potatoes, carrot strips, half-pint milk, cabbage salad, chocolate pie and butterscotch pie. Thursday, Oct.

28 Macaroni and cheese, green beans, Harvard beets, apples, carrot and celery salad, half-pint milk, bread-butter sandwiches, upside down apricot cake. Friday, Oct. 29 Meat pie, mashed potatoes, creamed cabbage, half-pint milk, bread-butter sandwiches, deviled eggs, applesauce cake. Drinking water tanks for railroad passenger cars are often made of Monel because of its freedom from corrosion and ability to deliver pure water. The Ledger is your bargain buyl PS? it Balrors Better Buy Grade School.

Monday, Oct. 25 Beef burgers on buttered buns, hashed brown po CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school end communion worship at 9:55 a. m. next Sunday.

There were 143 present or Sunday school this week. The talk by Vance Parman was enjoyed by all. Prayer service at 7:30 p. Wednesday, Oct 20. Mrs.

Richard Thomas, leader. Circle meetings, Oct. 21, 2 p. m. Circle No.

1, Mrs. Edith Hopkins, leader, with Mrs. H. D. Price.

Circle No. 2, Mrs. Fern Redmon, leader, with Mrs. A. T.

George. Each member is to bring material tor a tea towel to be finished for the bazaar. The Bi-County Fellowship meeting is Oct. 31 at 2:30 p. at the local church with Rev.

Glen Crosby of Stanbcrry as speaker. Come and get better acquainted with the members of the churches of these two counties. Dec. 2 is our big evening. Beginning with the Fellowship dinner at 7:00.

followed by our meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Fay E. Liven-good, missionaries who have spent 36 years in India and will have something of value to share with us. This is our regular CWF meeting as well as December Women's Day.

Three meetings on one. Bring the family and come! a CLEAN windshield "WHERE GOOD QUALITY IS NEVER EXPENSIVE!" 99 66 tatoes, half-pint milk, celery strips, cabbage and carrot salad, chocolate cake. Tuesday, Oct. 26 Meat squares, mashed potatoes, 'half-pint milk, beet pickles, pineapple and carrot jello salad, ice cream. Wednesday, Oct.

27 Wieners and cheese baked, green beans, celery strips, half-pint milk, brend-butter sandwiches, honey spice cake, peaches. Thursday, Oct. 28 Meat balls and spaghetti, spinach, half-pint milk, sandwiches, apple, celery and carrot salad, peanut butter cookies. Friday, Oct. 29 Macaroni-salmon, creamed peas, vegetable jello salad, "MFCTT.M Utlliir I Mary Lane COATS tary, and Arthur Dannar, treasurer, An interesting history of the Bridges family was read which had been worked on during the past year by Mrs.

John McCrary, Mrs. W. C. Hunter and Mrs. Effie honey peachcsclc ETAOIN NI AHM half-pint milk, biscuit with butter and honey, pcv.ch.es.

oatmeal cookies. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH F.H.A. NOTES. You saw them in Glamour. You'll be glamorous, too, in your new MARY LANE COAT from Bakyr's! Finest virgin woolens! Warm milium linings.

New interest in styling and fabrics! present: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henton, Old Ocean, Mrs.

O. F. Davis, Lan-agan. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Steele and daughter. Cindy, and Mr. end Mrs.

Harold Van Sickle and son, Harold, Maryville, Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, daughters, Ruth and Karen, and son, Johnny, Marcelene, Mr. and Mrs. W. Steele, Mrs.

Frank Dills and Mrs. Joe McCrary, Albany, Mrs. Jones and daughter. Mabel, and son, Virgil, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Jones and daughter, Sherry, Mrs. Gladys West and daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Rainey, Mrs.

Harry Henfon and daughter, Mrs. Emma Henton and granddaughter, 'all of Kansas City, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Stedman. All of Mrs. Stedman's brothers and sisters were present to enjoy the day with her.

The Future Homemakers of America met for their installation and initiation services Thursday at Theodore Sporduto, Minister. Church school, 10:00 a. m. Public worship, 11 a. m.

Message: "Tenants in God's World." Romans 14:7. 8. 12, 16. 17. Prayer Fellowship, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.

m. Due to a pre-arranged appoint 8:00 o'clock. The services were followed by a fried chicken dinner 1 in the cafeteria, served by the old members to their mothers and to the new members. The new mem-' bers present were: Kay McConkey, Carol Steele, Sharon Wright and Barbara Lou Smith. The committee I in charge under the direction of Mrs.

Delta Howard were: Twila I Phillips, Carolyn Boner, Mary El ment the film, "World in His Arms" will be shown Wednesday night instead of Sunday evening, the 31st. Fourth Sundav night preaching et the Morris Chapel Community church. Westminster Guild. Circle iC'will meet in the church next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Easterly Ezekiel and Polly Bridges emigrated to northwest Missouri in the year 1852 from Illinois, crossing the Mississippi on a raft.

Settling in Worth county, near the present town of Denver. He was a minister of the Primitive Baptist church until the time of his death. There were three sons: John Gideon, and Tiry. The four daughters: Elizabeth, married Senator Elijah Miller; Patience, married I. S.

Murray; Louisa, married John Wilkinson; and Jane, married Ira Morebnd. They were truly pioneers and owned the first iron stove in their community. One interesting thing read in the history was about Mr. Bridges trading a gun for a farm. Those present this year were: Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Hunter and Nancy, Denver; Mr. and Mrs.

John McCrary, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dannar and Eddie. Franklin, Marilyn and Eva Clair, McFall; Mr. and Mrs.

Leo E. Schilling, Mary-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dannar, Patricia and Wilbur, Bethany; Mr. and Mrs.

Freeman Parks, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Ivy D. Bridges, m. 48J5 DELAWARE LEADS STATES IN PER CAPITA INCOME len Good, Shirley Sprague, Helen Auten.

Evelyn Wilkinson, and Marilyn Miller. In the business as hostess The bazaar committee will meet meeting that followed the installa II in the church this afternoon at OTHER FALL COATS o'clock. Sundav. October 31, will commemorate the 437 year of the Protestant Reformation. tion services, Mrs.

Melvin wngnt and Mrs. Jim Boner were elected club mothers. Twila Phillips, Wilms Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Wright, and Mrs. Howard Auten went to a meeting Thursday, Oct.

14, at Stanberry, to Delaware led all the states in per capita individual income in 1953 for the second time in the post-World War II period, according to the U. S. Department of Commerce. It also was first in 1951, and has had a consistently high ranking in other years. Delaware's per capital income last year topped $2,300, and was over a third more than the national 19.95 FIRST BAPTISl CHURCH Wm.

J. Moore, Minister. up Denver; Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Bridges, Albany; Mr. and Mi's. Luther House. Denver.

Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 10:50 a.m. Evening worship. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Family night in church. 7:00 Pastor teaching Sunday school scripture. 7:30 Prayer meeting. Nursery open during Sunday morning and Sunday evening Gifts were presented to the oldest one present, to the youngest, and to the one driving the greatest average of $1,709 for the year. Connecticut moved up to second place after being fourth in 1952, and Nevada and New York followed in that order.

In all, 17 states District of Columbia exceeded the national figure for per capita individual income payments in 1953. help plan a sub-district meeting which will be held Nov. 20 at Princeton. The program was arranged to include installation of sub-district officers and election of sub-district officers, a guest speaker and a style show. The Albany chapter has charge of the style show and group singing.

The F.H.A. girl chosen to serve on the committee for the crowning of the queen was Ina Scott. The girls chosen to serve on the float committee were: chairman, Carolyn Boner, helpers: Mary Ellen Good, Evelyn Wilkinson. Twila Phillips, Donna Shaffer, Anna Mae Hardin, Shirley Sprague and Wilma Wilson. BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD.

LONE STAR CHURCH. "STAINLESS" CAST IRONS. III P.H.I Ni-Resist is the name given to the group of nickel-chromium cast A group of relatives and friends went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

B. Jones in North Kansas City with well-filled baskets and helped Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Amy Stedman, celebrate her 75th birthday on Sunday, Oct. 17.

Mrs. Stedman received many nice gifts and a bountiful dinner was served. The following guests were "ACME" FOXCROFT BLEACHED or Outing Flannel SHEETS UNBLEACHED uuung lannei MUSLIN Fu 36 inches wide. Guaranteed for 100 White and pastels. washings! 36 wide.

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Rev. Wilkerson will bring the message next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Sunday school attendance. 42.

Next Wednesday, the ladies will serve dinner at the church for the men getting up wood and having it sawed. Everyone welcome to the woodchopping. DORSEY CHURCH. Much of the popular costume Jewelry is given a "flash" plating of rhodium, a metal of the rare platinum group. Most applications of rhodium for this purpose are a very thin electrodeposit within the range of one-hundred thousandth to one millionth of an inch thick.

This coating of rhodium provides a hard and highly reflective surface. Attendance, 44; offering, $14.26. The bi-county fellowship meeting will be held at the Albany Christian church Oct. 31, 2:30 p. m.

Church school, 10 a. m. 1 BRIDGES REUNION HELD. FAMILY DINNER HELD. GIBSON'S ANNUAL FALL DUROC SALE At farm 2 miles west of New Hampton.

5 miles east of Albany. on Highway 136 TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1954 1 :30 P. M. 50 HEAD OF BOARS AND GILTS By Jonesway Convincer.

the Missouri Reserve Grand Champion 1953. Red Fire by the Ohio boar and Cherry Merc. LUNCH AT SALE DAN GIBSON SON NEW HAMPTON. MO. AUCTIONEERS: Donald Mendenhall.

Bucklin. Mo. Dudley Robertson, Albany. Mo. A i -w niiran of fTiO Vl of Mr.

and Mrs. Oral Morrow near i Gaynor, Oct 10. in honor of their son and daughter. Pfc. Dwight Morrow.

Brauehton, and The annual Bridges reunion was held the second Sunday in October at the community building in Albany, Mo. After a basket dinner at the noon hour, community singing was led by Luther House of Denver, Mo. Miss Patricia Dannar, of Bethany, presided at the piano. An election of officers was held and W. C.

Bridges was re-elected president, Mrs. Leo Schillings secre- Mrs. Robert Long, St. Joseph, Mo. vi'hn is leaving to ioin her husband Polar" Brand Jackets Super fine sheen gabardine, in It-ounce fabric! Rayon quilted lining, with wool for warmth! Finest tailoring and fit.

Extra long length. Deep Brown or Charcoal. Pfc. Robert C. Long, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Those present from M. seph were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Greg' ory. Mr.

and Mrs. Junior Gregory Pattv and Oarv. Mrs. Hattie Mc- Kecham, Mrs. Rima Shanks, Miss Virginia Auten.

Pivcont frrm Stanborrv: Mrs. Lillie Morrow. Marion Davis, Cliff Prmrmr Miss Imnffene Reynolds. Present from Albany: Mr. and 12.2)8 Mrs.

Virgil Morrow. Present from Ravenwood: Mr. DODGE has done better wait! anrf Mrs Kueene Slale. Carol, Vi las, and Galen, Mr. and Mrs.

John Shanks and John. Eldon and Ron nde, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grantham Other Men's JACKETS 4.99 up and Yvonne and Linda. Present from Elmo: Mr.

and Mrs. Barney Lager and Mary Lynn. Present from Sheridan: Mr. and Mrs. Oral Morrow and Dwain and Wanda, and Mrs.

Donna Card. Hi Champion" Combat Boots Phone your news to 148. It's Finesf brown elk upper. Goodyear welt construction. Durable brown rubber sole.

Arch supporting for extra comfort. Extra tough for active boys. ARTHRITIS? I have bttn wonderfully blessed in being restored lo active life after being crippled in nearly every joint in my body and with muscular soreness from head to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other form of Rheumatism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. limited space prohibits telling you mora here but if you will write me, I will reply at once and tell you how I received this wonderful relief.

Mrs. Lela S. Wier 2805 Arbor Hills Drive, P. O. Bo 2495 Jackson 7, Mississippi 6.98 sizes 1 to 6 COMING SOON.