The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1966 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Old Jail Art Center.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rVt " *w"» JWt.,V>«
f, April 28, 1966
77/E ALBANY NEWS
Wi
IMI/SMP
PRHTINHT
Prices Good for Friday and Saturday
USD A Grade A
Young Tender Cut up, lb...
3 lb. can 12J8 PORK ROAST
Whole, ..
29c
5Tm2 M>. pk. 59c
Sizzlers
lb. pkg. 79c
SAUSAGEStt
STEAK FINGERS £2'*
BEEF CUTLETS'?.ii",™,..
pkg.59c
pkg.. 59c
lb. pkg. 79c
Imperial Pure Cane
5 lbs. 49c
No. 2Vz Hunt's
Finest Yellow Cling
JUICE Vitamin C Enriched
3 (or $1.00
qt. btl. 29c
TEA ^iplon's
Brisk
4 oz. box 39c
Orange Fruit Punch 3 cans $1.00
1 JUICE 25 2JT 8 cans $1.00
tff CORN SJT LV""""" 3 cam 63c
No. 300 Franco Amer. J jjyjg jjj jjjj
in Tom., Cheese Sauce
6 for 59c
»494 ©*. Jar Gerbers
Regular Strained
Strong
When Wet
1 MILK. FLAVORS
tt.00 worth Frontier Stamps l/_ ft ft] p/»1 AQ(*
, - FREE with purchase of . . . 72 UUl' LUl*
| in FRONTIER STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF . . .
PRUNES2 lb. bg. 55c
DEL MONTE CHUNK
TUNA K 3 flat cans 89c
REGULAR or BARBECUE FLAVOR
CATSUP 5 fa 511
DOG FOOD 13 for •*1
3ecoo.r
PRESERVES
By Kraft
18 oz. glass 59c
Frozen Foods
WES 5 (k 11.01
21g.29c
Frozen
XOLI SPEARS
Uii oi. boi
Btohely Baby
■ttP Morton's I
llEO Chicken
' C"Tff rC I ox. pkg. Keith's
*vIVU Ready to Cook
rATf\1?Q > PkX' Keith's
'AlvDO Froten Krlnkle Kut
10 oi. box
Keiths Finest
5 for $1.00
5 boxes $1.00
6 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
3 for $1.00
LETTUCE ST"
CARROTStgS 2 lor 19c
FRESH. YOUNG, TENDER
GR. ONIONS. 3 bunches 25c
Ik. 25c
TOMATOES «£
/(Pi ljlT» V California Fresh
#!/!.>/!/ft I Green Pascal
ORANGES HE*
2 Ig. 25c
lb. 15c
W Del Monte, Finest Quality
IT COCKTJUl
CGLY WK6UT
Memory
Lane
5 for $1.00
The Albany News
April 27, 1906
Misses Ida Brewster and Min-
nie Brazell were shopping in
the city Tuesday.
Nage Mitchell and J. D. Fite
had the misfortune to get their
feed burned up last Sunday
night.
Pearl Chaney was up from
Moran Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglass
were in town Tuesday.
j. M Lawrence was over
from Stephens county Tuesday.
John Hromas, a prominent
farmer from the south part of
the county, was in town Satur-
day.
Mr and Mrs. Charley Brown
were in town Tuesday.
Moberley Bros., of Avalon,
were here this week, buying
a car load of mules and hors-
es.
Miss Alma Stringer is visit-
| ing here sister, Mrs. J. H. Har-
I ris.
T. A Deats has returned
| from an extended business trip
I to Austin.
J. D. Ivey, one of Shackel-
i ford county's most prominent
j farmers, is quite sick
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of
[ Temple are spending a few
I davs in Albany
Miss Emma Duncan visited
| in Albany this week
L. C. McKelvey has a new
j coat of paint put on his resi-
dence; it certainly adds to the
I looks of it
Henrv Herron is having a
II new addition built on his house
Miss Mattie Manning was
{ down from Avoca this week to
[ see home folks.
J S. McC'omb has sold out
his restaurant to Louis Shof-
I fit.
Kirk Ledbetter was down
| from Fort Griffin Monday
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Elliott
' of Deep Creek were in town
| Monday.
Arthur Burns went to Cisco
j Saturday.
Ben Waters was up from Mo-
I ran this week.
The hog raising industry is
gaining converts in Texas.
The value of hogs has increas-
ed from 3 cents to 6 and a
quarter cents per pound within
the last five years
Paul Foster, the ramrod of
| the Thruckmorton Times, was
in Albany Tuesday.
The Baptist Sunday school
will give a Union picnic on the
third Saturday in May All the
Baptist Sunday schools in the
'•ounty will be invited to par-
I ticlpate.
Tommy Lowery says he will
I give $2.50 in goods to the largest
I baby under 12 months o'd, that
comes to town on Trade and
! Sale day.
l Jno F. Sedwick will give on
Trade and Sales day in May
I $2.50 in dry goods for the best
jack exhibited that day; and
also a sack of flour for the best
mule colt.
A skating rink will be built on
the vacant lot just east of the
News office. This will be a
modem rink when completed.
Following are the names of the
gentlemen who compose the
stock company who will build
the rink: Jack Reynolds, Will
Biggs. Louis Howsley, Walter
Moore and Arthur Burns. The
new rink will cost about
Work has already commenced.
The Dallas Commercial Club
made a stop in Albany Monday
on their annual trade and ad-
vertising tour. The whole town
put on their Sunday clothes and
went out to extend a welcome.
The Albany Band furnished the
music for the occasion. The
boys had on their uniforms and
put on military airs.
The Albany News
April 23, 192#
Permits for 19 new wells,
nine of which are to be drilled
by Roeser Pendleton in the
Cook area were issued Friday
out of the oil and gas super-
visor's office.
But my, my, you cant hear
ears, as we are in the habit of
saving incorrectly, for the honk
of the oil trucks. Yes, night
and morning they are going
helter skelter hauling oil der-
ricks and casing out in the oil
fields. Roeser and Pendleton
are putting nine standard rigs
out in the Cook field, and we
■,"'<~r<-t-ind that the Humble
folks are placing standard rigs
♦ too. Yes, morning
and evening Mainstreet is jamb-
"d with loaded trucks and au-
tomobiles, not only is parking
^pace at the curb at a premi-
u;n, hut th^v are now parking
>n the middle of the street j
Well, doggone. let em come;
it's wpWmg o'd Albany irp. she
has rubbed her eyes, and is
looking at the new arrivals in
wonder
Yes. the drilling machinery
>s coming in, of all kinds, spud-
d>'rs, standard rigs, star rigs
n„(| rncip« galore We counted
20 carloads of casing standing
on the railroad siding Tuesday
D-. R O Murrie has been in
Dallas this week meeting with
the American Medical Associ-
ation.
Twenty members of the local
A m^ri'van Legion and the Le-
gion Auxiliary went to Breck-
inridge on the lHth and attend-
ed the 17th District Convention
of the American Legion, this
being the 13th quarterly meet-
ing held in this district. More
than 500 Legionnaires were in
attendance.
Mrs. J L. Castleberry un-
derwent an operation for ap-
nendicitis at Baylor hospital in
Dallas laft Saturday Her
many friends in Albany will be
p'eised to learn that she is
getting along nicely.
On Saturday night the store
of Eugene Oyler, Moran, was
CUSTOM
HAYBALING
ELZO MOORMAN
IVindrowing - Crimping - Haling
(25 cents per bale)
DON'T KNOCK US IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED US
PO 2-2422 — Albany HI 9-3219 — Breckenridge
43.
broken into and a quantity of
men's clothing, also ladies'
dresses were stolen. We will
pay $150 for the arrest and
conviction of the thieves and
i -m50 for the return of any part
of the merchandise that will
give a clue to the guilty par-
ties. Notify Eugene Oyler or
| Sheriff Orien Biggs
Lieut. Robert Williams came
in Sunday from New York;
made the trip over the stellar
blue sky route, astride his
winged steed—air ship. Yes,
Robert is one of Uncle Sam s
noted aviators. He will visit
home folks for some t<me He
is scheduled to go to the Phil-
ippine Islands for a period of
three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Doug-
iocs were over from Abilene
this week. They just ran oyer
to see a real rush, and ifs
sure on.
Mayor Alexander is doubling
Camp Palace. Already has six
nine camD houses, now he is
going to build six more.
Miss Vernon Webb entertain-
ed the Junior Bridge Club at
her home Tuesday afternoon.
After the games a two-course
refreshment was served to
Mmes. Joe B. Matthews, H.
Kellerman, W. K Wood, J. R-
Webb. Ravmond Yancy. Milo
Oeerlees. Roy McNelus of Fort
Worth. Miss Juanita Duvall,
Virginia Mae Webb, Nettie and
Edna Diller.
Mrs. Joe B Matthews enter-
tained Monday afternoon with
a delightful hrid«e p-»-ty hon-
oring Mrs. Goodhue Smith of
Waco and Mrs. Ardon B Judd
of Houston. Mrs. J R. Wei,b
scored high. Mrs. Milo Over-
lees scored low Others res-
ent were Mmes. L. S Hollo-
well, lx>rena Pistole, Raymond
Yancv. J C. Miller, W L Hill,
Geo. DeLafocse, J. H. Sedwirk,
W G. Webb Ben Scott, Jre
Willis, Rov McNe'us of Fort
Worth, and Miss Virginia Mae
Webb.
Miss Hazel Best and Miss Ltt-
cile Burrows, who are students
•>t Simmons University. Abi-
lene, were here last week end
to visit their parents.
Mrs Joe Willis entertained
at her home Saturday with a
bridge luncheon, compliment-
ing her guest, Mrs. Goodhue
Smith of Waco. A three-course
'uneheon was served, then four
Tames of bridge were p'ayed.
The high score went to Mrs. W.
L. Hill. Among those present
were Mmes. J. H. Sedwi'k,
"ieo. DeLafosse, J. R. Webb,
W. L. Hill, J. C. Miller, Milo
Overlees, Joe R Matthews,
Raymond Yancy, L. S. Hollo-
well, Lorena Pistole, honoree
ind hostess.
o
Call the News office when
you have visitors
rLit u
TUMNCU
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Albany News (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 82, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1966, newspaper, April 28, 1966; Albany, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428711/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.