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Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 8

Publication:
Mexico Ledgeri
Location:
Mexico, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Daily Record Local Weather- High yesterday. .80 Low this morning .59 Temperature at 7a. m. .69 Year ago today: high, 72; low, 64. Precipitation: rain 59 in.

June to date .5.69 in. Normal for June ...5.08 in. Year to date in. Normal to July 1 .....20.6 in. Sun rise sets today stomorrow at at ....7:36 4:43 p.

a. m. m. Area Forecast.Missouri-Fair tonight and cooler southeast tolow tonight 55-60 north to near '60 south; a little warmer Thursday; high in 80's. At City.

HospitalsAUDRAIN, June 15, admitted: Miss Terry Lou Everman, Mrs. L. F. Mitchell. Martha Sue Peak, Ethel Mae Peak, Mexico; James William Farnen, New Florence; Dismissed: Donald E.

Shelton, Thomas G. Shelton, New Florence; Lovetta Silvey, George D. Talley, Laddonia; GENERAL, June 15, admitted: Mrs. Sylvester Houke, Montgomery City. Magistrate CourtPatty Campbell Harper fined $5 and costs on charge of operating vehicle with improper license plates.

Herbert Martin charged with driving on Highway 22 June 12 without rear lights, during hours requiring lighting. Probate CourtElmer Gene Isgrig, Mary Ann Isgrig, Betty Jane Isgrig ors), Florence E. Isgrig, guardian. City Police Lewis was fined $10 and costs for shooting fireworks in the city limits. Local MarketsCream 52c-4 Eggs 36c Heavy hens Roosters 17c Cash GrainSoybeans Corn 1.14 Wheat 1.94 Oats .51 St.

Louis GrainWHEAT, 32 cars, sold one, No. 5 red winter 2.09¼. CORN, 34 cars, sold four, No. 1 yellow 1.38-1.38%, No. 2 yellow 1.38¼.

St. Louis ProduceFOWL, heavy breeds '24-25; commercial fryers, broilers and roasters, whites 31-32, reds 29-30, grays Other prices unchanged. St. Louis LivestockHOGS, receipts barrows and gilts fully steady; top 21.00 sparingly; mostly good and choice 180-230 lbs. 20.50-75; 240-270 lbs.

20.00-50; sows 25 higher; 400 Ibs. down 16.25-17.25. CATTLE, receipts calves very slow; virtually, nothing done in the sharply lower bidding; one load good medium weight steers 25.75 appeared 50 or more lower, bulls opened 50 lower; medium and good bulls 19.50-21.00; vealers steady but slow; good and choice 23.00-27.00; common and medium 18.00-23.00. SHEEP, receipts 800; 50 lower; early sales good and choice 26.00- 27.50; top 27.50; slaughter ewes steady; most ewes 7.50-9.00; culls down to 5.00. Chicago LivestockHOGS, recelpts 7,500, slow, generally bulk 20.25-21.00; sows 17.50-18.25.

CATTLE, receipts 9,000, calves 500, slow, heavy steers 1.00 er, bulk 25.50-28.00; vealers 20.00- 26.50. SHEEP, receipts 500, steady, native spring lambs 22.00-25.00; ewes 6.00-9.50. New York StocksNEW. YORK, June 15. (AP)The stock market swung upward today for the largest overall gain in more than a month, Leading issues advanced fractions to around 2 points or more in a decisive move away from the low established Monday.

Steel and motor stocks were SPEND A WEEK-END IN ST. LOUIS STAY AT HOTEL JEFFERSON I Treat yourself tea change scenery and interesi. INE 700 Plan week-end in St. Louis. Plenty to see and Relax et convenient Motel Jefferson.

I HOTEL Jefferson ROOMS CONDITIONED among the best performers. Turnover was at the rate of around 900,000 shares. Real Estate TransfersR: B. Baize and Marianne Baize to Carl Green and Margaret. Lots 7 and 8, Block 3, Swift's Addition to town of Laddonia, Mo.

War. $1.00. William Allen to Louis Harold Fuhrer and Hulda Elizabeth. Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Block 4, city of Laddonia, Mo. Also the following described tract of land: Commence at NE Corner of Block 4, N.

Laddonia, Mo. War. $1.00. Osteopaths Continued from Page 1 for the purpose of controlling the treatment of the sick in Missouri for their own benefit, one of which organizations is known as the 'Community Health League of is Missouri', which said organization now actively engaged in attempting to control operation of every hospital in the state of Missouri which is maintained by the state itself, a county, or a municipality, and to confine the practice in said hospitals to those who are members of the AMA (etc)." In a motion to dismiss the med. ical defendants' answer osteopathic defendants allege no controversy exists and that no judgment can be rendered that would be binding.

In a motion to strike the medical defendants' answer, the osteopathic defendants charge the answer construing Section 62 RS Mo. is not germane. In a motion for judgment on the pleadings, the osteopathic defendants again ask a court order admitting them to Audrain hospital practice, in a pleading similar to a motion already filed by them in response to the petition of the trustees. Dallas Residents Get Wet Feet TILE Passengers waded to safety after flash flood. The street is in a Storm sewers filled and drainage Accident Suit Here From Montgomery Co.

The suit of Joe Graw vs. Everett Clark, for $7500 damages alleged due as the result of an auto accident January 25 near Buell, has been brought here for trial on change of venue from Montgomery county. The plaintiff in the action now docketed in the Audrain circuit court is represented by James D. Clemens of Bowling Green; the defendant by Glover E. Dowell of Montgomery City.

this bus stalled on one of the residential district between downtown waters started backing up. (NEA Ickes and Condons Put On Stand, Not Allowed to Answer WASHINGTON, June 15. (P)-. Harold L. Ickes and Dr.

and Mrs. Edward U. Condon were called as defense witnesses in Judith CopIon's espionage trial today but were allowed to answer hardly any questions. took the stand in this order: Ickes, Dr. Condon, who is head of the U.S.

Bureau of Standards; and his wife, Emilie. They were allowed to take the of John M. Kelley, governstand over the vigorous objection that ment none prosecutor. Kelley argued to anything material or bearing of them could testify on the guilt or innocence of the defendant. streets of Dallas, during a Dallas Telephoto).

and the city's airport. Chapple Lewis is in Vandalia where he is managing the souri Brokerage store there while Johnny Moore is taking his vacation. Ledger Want Ads Get Results. LAWRENCE'S CUT RATE DRUG MEXICO PHONE 67 MISSOURI Fountain Special Chocolate Ice Cream SODA ONLY WEEKTHIS END -WITH COUPON-ONLY- 25c EXLAX 9c LIMIT ONE $1.20 BROMO SELTZER 69c LIMIT ONE ISOPROPYL, pint ALCOHOL 8c LIMIT GRAIN-100 TABS SACCHARIN 8c Lawrence's Guard Against Magic Mix TOOTH DECAY! Ice Cream AMMONIATED3 MAPLE NUT Rex Pint Quert Amor LARGE SIZE TAKE HOME CARTONS IT'S A TREAT TOOTH 59 SPECIAL PURCHASE FOUNTAIN PENS REG. 2.41 VALUE only 98e FISHING POLES3-Section Screw Joint with $749 Handle 10 Foot $3.00 Value Westclox Pocket Ben Watch $2.49 $1.00 Lavoris Mouth Wash 79c S-M-A Powd.

Milk can 89c 10 Inch Tricycle $5.49 50c Calox Tooth Powd. 36c Saraka lb box $1.98 25c Rayve Shampoo 2 for $1.00 Halo Shampoo 79c Dextrogen case $2.49 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia 33c VALUABLE COUPON KENMORE FILM ALL SIZES 4 for 9Be Funeral Tuesday For Mrs. Mollie Culbertson In Montgomery City Funeral services for Mrs. Molof lie Liter Culbertson, 88, daughter Abraham and Drucella Liter. who died Monday, were held at the Presbyterian church in Montgomery City Tuesday afternoon.

Dr. T. M. Barbee conducted the services, and interment was in the Montgomery City cemetery. The body remained at the Schlanker Funeral Home until the services.

bearers Those asked to serve as pallwere: Oscar Kamp. Joe Marlow, Seth Hensley, T. L. Britt, George Schowengerdt and John Dyke, Mexicoans all of Montgomery City. ices only included L.

O. Culbertson, attending the serv. Joy Mrs. Lee, Mary Mrs. Hodges Ansel and daughter, son, and Mrs.

Culbertson. and Mrs. Louis Fuhrer, Griffith, Mr. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Ralph Mrs.

Cor. nett, Mrs. Marion Rogers, Miss Thelma Gray, Miss Olivia Howard Maxwell and Martin Myers, Turner Myers. Mrs. Culbertson, who resided died with her son at 507 E.

Monroe, Monday. She was born in Ralls county on December 19, 1860, and was married to Charles Henry Culbertson, October 5, 1882, and he preceded her in death on February 8, 1928. She spent most of her married life in the Benton City and Montgomery City communities. Since 1940, she has made her home here with her son. A member of the Presbyterian church in Benton City, Mrs.

Cul- bertson is also survived by a sister, Ns Myers. of kiss, and a number of nieces and Undergoes Operation Mrs. Charles Vogt of Laddonia, who underwent a major operation at the General hospital Tuesday morning, is recovering satisfac- Is Recovering Miss Marsena Johnson is recov. ering satisfactorily at the Audrain hospital from a major operation she underwent the latter part of last week. Mrs.

B. E. Sims, who has been spending the past two weeks in Columbia with relatives, has returned home. Mexico (Mo.) Evening Page June 15, 1949 Miss Sally Pitts Dies In Columbia torily. Mrs.

Sally Pitts, a resident near Francis Station for many years, died Monday evening at the Ellis Fischel hospital in Columbia where she had been a patient since June 1. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at .10:30 o'clock at the Mexico Funeral Home with interment in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Pitts was preceded in death by her husband, Sam Pitts, in 1932. is survived by a son, Jack Payne of Salisbury, and two sisters of Moberly.

To Save, Read The Ledger Ads. Antique Auction FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949 10:30 A.M. 5 Miles North of Macon, Mo. at Selby Residence 75 china plates, cut glass, pattern glass, colored glass, on Hi-way 63. cups brass and saucers, china all kinds; brass buckets, frames, lamps, and odd clocks; pieces of brass and copper; picture antique tables, chairs, chest of drawers, Jenny Lind day bed and miscellaneous.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cameron, Owners Wheatcraft Auctioneer MEN! WE'VE GOT IT! "The Razor Blade Your Face Can't Feel!" ITS HERE! THE COMPLETELY NEW Silver STAR MADE OF DURIDIUM 5 for Come in for Yours LAWRENCE'S CUT RATE DRUG MEXICO PHONE 67 MISSOURI A Change is in Change to OIL: PLATING! Ready To Go! because Safer! In your engine, an added ingredient in Conoco Conoco Nth oil won't break the Nth attaches lubricant right to down metal. It won't all drain under heavy loads. It down--even stands up under high tempera- engine is actually OIL- PLATED! your tures and long hauls.

Conoco Nth is sturdy as an ox! Hoards because another exclusive additive in Low Running Conoco Nth fights power-robbecause an engine OIL- bing carbon and PLATED with Conoco Nth sludge. Keep that lasts and lasts. You save on bushed power with repair bills. You buy less oil Conoco Nth. between drains.

CONOCO Oil-Plate today at your Conoco Mileage Merchant's Copyright 1949, Continental Oil Company minute no OIL 63. of FOR lad DON'T FORGET HIM ON SUNDAY JUNE 19 Box ROI-TAN of 50 CIGARS 429 RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS Off OLD COLOGNE SPICE 100 SCHICK BLADES 4139 Carton of 120 YELLO-BOLE PIPES 100 REGENS 739 LIGHTER POCKET KNIFE HAIR BRUSH 198 Club Style $1.00 GOLF BALLS Dozen 949 SCHICK ELEC. RAZOR 1549 The DRY INSECTICIDE DaLE GEARS LOUSE POWDER CONTAINS A VALUABLE COUPON. SHINE KIT -CLOTH AND BUFFER value 39e rated Get Rid of Them! Loathsome Cockroaches, Silverfish, Spiders, Bed Bugs, Crickets many other 1066 CRAWLING INSECTS TENSITE One Application of 1068 TENSITE Contains Velricol 1068 Kills and leaves a film which remains deadly to crawling insects, for many weeks TENSITE, effective, economical, easy to use. FOR FLYING INSECTS USE CENOX A residual spray harmless to man and animals when instructions are followed.

VALUABLE COUPON FOUNTAIN SYRINGE "Radiant Lady" LIMIT ONE Only 89e VALUABLE COUPON SHAVING BRUSH CASED WITH PURE BADGER $2 value.

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About Mexico Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
75,219
Years Available:
1887-1977