The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 4

Page 4 The Palmyra (Mo.) Spectator Wednesday, February 28, 1945 MAYWOOD CLASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to our customers who have traded with us during the past 4 years. Signed: John B. Feaster and wife, Distributors for Ligons soda. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking our neighbors and friends for their kindness and syimpathy during our recent bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. Mrs.

J. R. Bogener and family dl-tp. press, like new, size 16x18 or will trade for livestock. Carl Drebes.

31-2tp. FOR SALE Drebes will sell 100 head Hampsride shoats, "double treated for Cholera" at the Farmers and Traders Sale Monday, March 5. 31-ltp DAIRY CATTLE Consignment Sale Palmyra, Saturday, March 3rd, 1 p. m. Cows, heifers, bulls, veals.

Sure have a lot of choice cows, tested, in this sale. We need several dairy bred bulls. Local farmer sells 6 or 8 Milking Shorthorn heifers fresh and springing. Ralls county dairyman-farmer, quitting, sells high grade dairy cows, another 10, and several lots of ore four head. The demand is good for cows because all dairy products are high and in big demand.

Bring in what you wish sell. I will do my best to have plenty of buyers. Our next sales following this will be Saturday, April 7th and May 5th and September 1st. TAKE NOTICE. This sale will close during the three summer months: June, July and August.

You will find the cow you have been looking for in our sale Saturday. Be here. H. Hinds, Mgr. WANTED THERE IS A REASON WHY We still retain customers that have shipped us cream for over 40 years.

This is the best possible proof of our ability to serve the dairy farmers. Be convinced by shipping your next can via rail to GALVA CREAMERY CO. Galva. 111. Kansas City, Mo.

a rv i i rnn moto rowc mattresses, stoves, magazines, pa- Per. bear's Mat Uo. zy-4tp uaviu nougnwn, dox do, raxrayra. 30-2tp WANTED 9 ft. hedge corner posts.

Virgil T. Phillips, bal, R. 2 WANTED Good used car radio Ior ooy in service overseas, ivirs S. S. Wilson.

31-ltp SALESMAN WANTED OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES are scarce but in so vast an organization expansion creates new opportuni ties. If ambitious willing to start with good earnings and increase rapidly write for full information, We supply sales, advertising lit erature, all you need. Kawleigh Rept. Mo. B-472-118, Freeport, 111.

31-tp FOR SALE Good work team, gentle will work anywhere, also one 8 foot McCormick and Deer- ing grain binder. New model, works like new. Priced to sell. A. C.

Chamberlain. 31-ltp WANTED To rent or buy, house with ath. H. Wear, at Vaucrhn Implement Co. 31-2t -P vyXv AvXLiJN FOK KEN 1 16U acre larm six miles southeast of Ewing, 45 acres of farm land and 65 acres of pas ture.

Can give immediate posses- sion. n. t. orquer iviempnis, ivio. 29-3tp FOR RENT 337 acres, mixed ottom Mand.

Well located, good er, electricity available, gravel road. O. K. Lichman, Palmyra. 29-3tp CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I want to thank every one who in any way helped to smooth the rough road I have just had to travel alone.

Thanks to Lewis Rev. Eisenberg for his. com- forting words, the singers, those who furnished cars and the beau- flowers. May Gods blessings always be yours. Mrs.

Geo. Barnett 31-ltp Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Louder-milk spent the day Sunday in Palmyra visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Blackburn and Mr. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs.

Bliss Stephens were called from Kirksville to the bedside of her father, J. M. Pendry. He is better at this writing. Richard Levengood, who has had a severe case of tonsilitis, is reported better.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Merrill of LaGrange visited friends and relatives here one day last week.

Mrs. Ruth Leach and daughter, Mary Louise, and Mrs. Mina Leach were Quincy visitors Saturday. Mrs. Will Barr is ill.

Mrs. Clay Phillips has been on the sick list this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carter were Maywood visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts of Quincy visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Griffith are glad to know she is able to be out.

Hartley Martin went to Quincy to see his brother, Will Martin Sunday afternoon who is a patient in Blessing hospital. Mrs. Milo Mitchell was a Quincy visitor, Saturday. Elmore Nunn and Miriam Wiseman have been in bed with the flu, but are better at this time. Miss Betty Lou Mitchell of Chicago has spent most of this week visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Milo Mitchell and sisters. Mrs. B. J.

Burns has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Anderson, in Quincy, who is seriously ill. JOSEPH BOWLES 64, DIES IS CALIFORNIA JoseDh G. Bnwlpc 64 dent of Chico since 1917, died at his residence on OalrHnlp Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 5 a.

m. after 1 ill TT lung mxiess. ne was Dorn in Missouri and lived there until coming to Chico. For manv vpars Rnwl it AViJ JA. ed as a fireman for the Diamond iviatcn company.

More recently he Was a mpchanir nf tVio Army Air Field. He was injured in ct j.aii, v-cioDer iy44, from wnicn ne naa never recovered. surviving are his wife, Sue; three children. Ri rell Bowles of Chico, and Urcille Bowles of San Francisco; his sisiers, Kose Turner of Illinois, Ella Burk of Oklahoma and Mary Brunk of Maywood, and a brother, Claude Bowles, of Hannibal. NEW COUNTY HEALTH NURSE Dr.

E. M. Lucke. head of the Hannibal-Marion County Health unit, announced here yesterday that Mrs. Naomi Huff, nf W.nn.

nibal. had been named as Marion county health nurse. Mrs. Huff will join the hpalth imifc ctnff Thursday, March 1. She is a registered nurse, a graduate of the St.

Marv's srhhnl of rurcirc Quincy, 111. Her husband is with tne u. t. armed forces overseas. Mrs.

Huff is a daughter of L. T. Melloway. of south of Hannibal, where she was born and reared. CORRECTION In the following item miblish- ed last week the birde's name read Jaunita May Butler and should have read as follows: Leo Darley and Miss Jaunita May Douglas of Hannibal were united in mariage at the home of Miss Lucy and Mrs.

Rosa Lee Hickerson in Palmyra, Feb. 12th. The double ring ceremony was performed by Mrs. Ella Benson, Justice of Peace, of Fabius at 7 o'clock. They were attended by Mr.

and Mrs. Fitzgerald also of Hannibal. Mrs. Wilburt Powell of Quincy, formerly of Palmyra, who broke her left arm and sprained the wrist badly several weeks ago, is slowly improving. Coming Sale Dates Your farm or livestock sale If advertised In the Spectator will be Jsted FREE In this column.

Reserve your date now and make arrangements for us to carry your advertising: and make your sale bills. MERLE March 9th. T. CHEATUM G. SWEENEY CARPENTER Wednesday, March 7 L.

B. March 7. MEYERS Wednesday MRS. L. March 2.

L. JUETTE Friday GEORGE BEILSTEIN Thursday, March 8. DWAYNE Li. FOSTER February 28 FOR SALE FOR SALE BABY CHICKS U. S.

Approved and Pullorum-tested ed chicks. Better Quality at money saving prices. Motter's Hatchery, 104 So. Third Hannibal, Mo. 28-19t FOR SALE Kelly's Hybrid seed corn, also their certified U.

S. 13, None better. Ira W. Underbill, Ely. 27-tf FOR SALE Mixed clover and timothy baled hay, baled timohty, loose timothy hay.

O. K. Eichman, phone 153. Palmyra. 29-3tp FOR SALE 216 acres near Withers Mill, 1-2 mile from Highway 24.

One of the best farms that will be on the market this year. Possession. Good house and outbuildings. Plenty of water. PALMYRA REAL ESTATE CO.

29-tf FOR SALE Red clover, sweet clover, timothy, lespedeza and af-falfa seed, also Viking and Virginia soy beans. Ira W. Underbill, Ely. 27-tf FOR SALE We are booking chicks now at reduced prices over last year, also allowing an early order discount. Chicks available in AA, AAA and pedigreed sired, pure breeds or hybrids, pullets or cockerels.

Plenty of electric and oil brooders and poultry equipment. Everything in poultry, hog and dairy feeds. Custom grinding and mixing. Flower City Hatchery Feed Store, Palmyra, Mo. 24-tf TUESDAY is sale day at Lewis-town, Mo.

Our sale ranks with the best. Your business solicited and appreciated. We need 200 cattle and 500 hogs as well as all other live stock. Our last years business, proves our ability to do a good job. Come here and get better sale service.

Glenn Kaylor, mgr. 24-tf MONEY MONEY MONEY Unlimited mount of money for farm loans at 4, 4Vz and 5 interest. See J. T. WHITE.

39-tf FOR SALE '36 Chevrolet, good condition. R. G. White, Philadelphia. 30-3tp FOR SALE Rich milk and cream from T.

B. and Bangs tested herd of Jerseys. Stewart's Jersey Dairy 30-tf. FOR SALE 600 bushels of corn at $1.00 per bushel at our crib. Inquire of Lap Strode, Hannibal R.

2 or T. C. Poling, Quincy, 111. 30-3t FOR RENT Three chair barber shop with fixtures included, or will rent without fixtures. Frank G.

Bier, agent. 29-4t FOtR SALE Pre-war large circulator, like new, prewar table model white coal range. Inquire at at Spectator office. 30-2tp FOR SALE 320 acre Dairy and stock farm, well located, on good gravel road, electric line at the front yard, R. F.

and Telephone at the front door. A choice new bungalow residence, barn 40x50 cement basement, good poultry house, good meat house, 'with cement basement under it, all buildings new, all built in the last 6 years. The land is all in grass and lespedeza, except about 30 acres, there is about 250 acres good farming land, balance pasture land, except about 40 acres of timber pasture. Also 20 acres joining the City limits of Palmyra, with A choice 6 room bungalow and good out buildings, the house is fully modern, lights, water, bath, furnace, all city water, also plenty fine stock water from a deep well. This is a real home.

Possession on either of these, March first. J. T. White, Palmyra, Mo. Charles Meyers will sell a good work team, pure bred Jersey bull and two heifers; Another man sells a nice saddle colt; one lady sells load of extra furniture and woman used clothing at the Big Monday Sale March th.

Farmers and Traders Comm. Co. FOR SALE Stove, Home Com fort, book case, stand table, roc- ker, Library table, sewing mac- hine, Kingsbury Piano, 2 congo- leum rugs and radio. Less Haydon F.9 SALE Quaker state motor 5 gallon multiple spout I a memoes xeueiai tax. rveguiar aoc quar 1 i t-i-.

ir: I jix. uiiitt a oLdiiudiu oei vice, i lYicjui. dim via. iviissuun i FOR SALESiv rnnm rrmrWr FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay. Harry Bross.

31-2tD FOR SALE High testing les- pedeza seed, 9c per delivered to mv farm. 2 miles east mile south of Emerson, Mo. Also 4000 pounds of early giant lespedeza No. 19604 mature 2 weeks earlier, grew 8 inch taller, produced over 100 pounds of seed per acre in Knox county in 1944. 14c pound.

Send all orders to Rev. J. E. Corey Box 25, Novelty, Mo. 31-3t FOR SALE Citv cas ranre.

pv- cellent condition. Inquire at Cry- stal Palace Tavern. FOR MONDAY MARCH 5TH WE WILL SELL AN EXTRA HEAVY OFFERING OF EXTRA SPEC- IALLY GOOD NATIVE LIVE- STOCK. 60 HEAD OF BLACK ANGUS CATTLE from one man, 50 good cows, heavy springers, 10 nice heifers, 20 HEREFORD CAT- TLE from one man. 10 vpnrlinr steers.

10 hoifprs inn PTTPtt BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS, dou- Wo frootfl o-nA icA T-l TJ 1 11 I known for their qualitv (Note these men sell shoats here only twice ner vear). 45 Duroc hogs from the Loudermilk farm, 25 Hereford Hoers from another lo- cal farmer. Expecting many other good local consignments of live- stock and 40 loads of hay for this sale MONDAY, MARCH 5th at the FARMERS AND TRADERS COMMISSION Palmyra, Mo. FOR SALE New tractor tires, tubes and rims, all sizes. Also new lot of batteries.

Tire and Battery Co. King-Sons FOR SALE Wood, mostly his-kory. L. H. Turner, Call Philadelphia.

31-ltp HORSE SOLD FOR HIGH PRICE rio rH i lv RiieitiVlr Sill nf Tmimp 111. for $350. 31-ltp HI FOR SALE Baled hav. mixed clover and timothy, Eli -baling 21 to to i I FOUND FOUND Spare tire, tube and Everett Bier. 31-ltp EWING Funeral services were held for Chas.

Richard Logsdon, age 67, at ten a. m. Monday, Feb. 19, at the Queen of Peace church in Ewing with Father McElroy in charge. Mr.

Logsdon passed away Feb at 8:30 p. m. at his home near Ewing. He was the son of Elijah W. and Margaret Ann Logsdon, was born in Lewis county, August 16, 1877, and has been a life long resident Dollie Roberts, Mar.

19, 1910, who Roberts, March 19, 1910, who survives him; also one daugther, Mildred, and son-in-law, Chester Caus, three grandsons, an aged father, three brothers, J. I. Logsdon, of Keokuk, Pat, of Cen ter ville, S. Maurice of La-Grange, four sisters, Mrs. J.

W. Crossan, Ewing; Sister Dympna, Greenville, S. Mrs. E. R.

Jennings, LaGrange; Mrs. Ruth Bedde, Denver, one aunt, Mrs. Nora Tuley. several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. The pallbearers were Fred Keller, Fred Fohrman, Ed.

Dowling, Ed. Kroeger, Leo Loscher and Bane Dement. Bur ial was made in the Catholic cemetery here. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Stam-baugh and family of Lewistown spent Sunday in the Lee Kitson home. Mrs. Ella Sloan of Hannibal spent the week-end with Mrs. Iva Cross. Bob Powers of Davenport, spent Sunday visiting around here.

He reports soon for army service. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sharpe and son, Ray, of Lewistown spent Wednesday night in the Oren Mer-rell home. Mrs.

Leo Reese and Mrs. Earl Porter spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. J. Wenneker.

Bob Shouse took a truck load of stock to St. Louis Sunday evening. Mrs. Jim Compton and children spent several days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tarp Clow in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meade and family and Harold Smith of Quincy spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Meade and Mrs.

Hattie Wharton. George Dieker had the misfortune to dislocate a shoulder while trying to lead a cow belonging to Mrs. Georgia Arvin Saturday. Carlyle Washburn spent Friday night with Dean Phillips in Lewis-town. Maxine Brumback has purchas ed from Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Brown the house and lot where they lived and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Frame will occupy the place. Mrs.

Mary McGinnis will live where the Frames are leaving. WEATHER DATA The February temperature average was 30.41 degrees, normal is 30.38. This winter was cold but not a record as the 1935-36 winter was far below this. This Decern ber was 8, degrees below normal, January 3 below and February a trifle above. Precipitation for the winter to taled 3.66 inches, 5.77 is normal.

For February the total was 1.03 and 1.77 is normal. The normal March temperature is 41.18 de grees, or 11 higher than the past month. JOIN the RED CROSS..