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Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 3

Publication:
Mexico Ledgeri
Location:
Mexico, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Parole Is War Record Wins Him Release From Sentence He Jumped in '41 JEFFERSON CITY, June 4 Bishop's war record won his release from a Missouri reformatory sentence he jumped" in' 1941. The state parole board interviewed the 24-year-old navy veteran for less than a half hour and decided to parole him as soon as: he is assured of a paying job. Un- i til he gets the job he will'be held! at Algoa Intermediate reformatory where he escaped nearly six years ago with only eight months left of a 2-year sentence for tampering with a motor car. He worked his way back from Honolulu to surrender voluntarily. He said he'still wants to return to the islands after his parole period is completed.

Sandy-haired and chunky, Bishop stood stiffly erect as Thomas- E. Whitecolton, penal director, 1old newsmen of the parole beard's favorable decision. Proudly, Bishop said he still is in the navy reserve. One reporter wished him "lots, of luck" and he replied: "I've just; had some." He was convicted when he was' 18 years old, escaped at 19, then: got married and joined the navy: in swift succession. He and his wife have three children and he got into- a little trouble when the second arrived.

"I went over the hill to see my wife and the kid," he explained. Bishop was court-martialed but sentence was suspended and he returned to active duty as a crew member of-a navy patrol bomber. He was released from the navy at Pearl Harbor last year and started work in a deep freeze plant in Honolulu. He quit his job last month and worked his way back to the West coast on a freighter. From there he hitchhiked to Missouri to complete his time in the reformatory.

i HARTMAIV TO WEST H. C. Hartman, who has been I superintendent and manager of Sunnydale Academy north of Cen- Iralia, left Wednesday for Walla Walla, where he will become business manager and treasurer of the Seventh Day Ad-1 ventist School of Walla Walla College. He is being succeeded i at the Adventist school here by Lloyd Davis of Kansas City, who has been his assistant. Frank Rice of St.

Louis will be treas- Wins Parols Robert Bishop, 24-year-old Navy veteran, who won parole from Missouri reformatory sentence he in 1941, shown after he worked his way to the West coast from Honolulu and hitch hiked his way to Jefferson City, to complete his (NBA Telephoto). MRS. TRUMAN SITS UP GRANDVIEW, June 4 Mrs. Martha E. Truman sat up today for a short time in a rocker at her home.

"We think Tnothcr is getting better every day," reported her daughter, Miss Mary Jane Truman. She is looking forward to another visit with her son, the President, when he arrives here Friday to attend the 35th Division reunion. Mrs. Oma Jewell Carey Dies at Moberly Oma Jewell Carey, 64, died at the McCormick hospital in Moberly Monday night at 7:40 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Monroe county July 2, 1SS3, the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. -Granville Woods. She was first married to West' Brown who preceded her in death a number of years ago. To this union two sons were born, O. L.

Brown and Eugene Brown of Centraiia. She later married W. J. Carey who died baout five years ago. Funeral services will be eon- ducted at the First Christian church in Centraiia by the Rev.

Robert Gibson with burial in the city cemetery. No time has been set awaiting the arrival of a stepdaughter, Mrs. George Mudd of Washington. Surviving are the two sons, three stepdaughters, Mrs. Bush Walden of Columbia, Mrs.

Lowell Whittc-n of Kansas City. Mrs. George Mudd of Richland, three stepsons, George and Archie Carey of Kansas City, and John Robert Carey of Centraiia; three brothers, Harry, Taylor and Jack Woods of Holliday; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret King and Mrs. Allie Clark of California.

At The MEXICO STOCKYARDS COMPANY 35 15 Angus cows, 27 with calves by side and the rest heavy springers. Hereford cows, 8 with calves by side and the rest heovy springers. These Angus cows are outstanding, all have been registered. AIS these cows are consigned from one farm. MEXICO, MISSOURI Personal News Of Laddonians Mary Mrs.

Christian, lia Jackman of St. Louis was the I Morgan weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. P. McCord and Mr.

McCord. Dore of Texarkana, former resident here, has been promoted to the revision desk of the Texas Pacific Railroad with an increase in salary. Morgan's many Laddonia friends extend congratulations. The following enjoyed noonday dinner Friday at the Memorial building and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jas. E. Moore at their home: Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Rice and family of St. Louis, IN BOTTLES OR CANS OR ON TAP Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Wilder, Chi- rly wmi ams, Roberta Lee Dil lard, Joy Shirley. Biggers, Joy Brown, Vicki Ann Boyd, George and Kay Tay- Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Moore had as Decoration Day guests Mrs. Cornelia Schmir, Mrs. Eleanor Foster and Ward Foster Jr. of St. Louis.

William H. Sipple and daughter Lois Ann of Overland Park, and Jack Burkeye of Mexico visited their uncle H. G. Sipple, Sunday. Chas.

Vogt suffered a painful injury to one of his fingers Tuesday while cranking trie tractor on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Skow Gilmore City, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Kelly. On Sunday they enjoyed a family dinner at the home of a brother, Wm.

J. Cnris- tensen of Vandalia. They were joined by Miss Lorrayne Kelly of northeast Missouri State Teachers' College in Kirksville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weakly and.

son Cris of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandon and family, Mr. and Hull and children, Farber; Walter Christensen and children Dean and Winnona, Perry; Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Williams and son Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lovelace and children, Mary Lou and Cajl Marion, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Kristofferson of Vandalia, were also at the Vandalia dinner party. Mrs. Walter Akridge invited Mrs. Effie Brashears and Mrs.

Zoda Bailey to eat Sunday dinner at her home. Miss Helen Joyce Payton of to SDend the weekend with-her! uiov a iu IVHTAU.U LU father Vernie Payton. Back To School Centennial Baptist VBS Opens With Enrollment of 95 Kiddies Five general officers, the Rev. and Mrs. Russell Kaiser, and L.

F. Admire, Miss Rose Marie Graue, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carr and Mrs. Feminine Brenen, are in charge of the Vacation Church School of the Centennial Baptist church that opened Monday morning at the church with an enrollment of 95 children.

Those attending the two weeks' school include: Virginia and Bev- Geo. Biggs, Center; Dr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs, Bowling Green; Mrs. Morgan Dore and daughter.

Texarkana, Tex. A number of this group visited their aunt, Miss Margaret Torreyson, who is ill in the Audrain hospital. Mrs. Geo. DeLaporte is visiting her daughter Mrs.

Homer How- aid and family in Center this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McDowell spent Decoration Day in Vandalia I lor, Mary Lou Femmer, Brenda those attending are: Jimmie Don Beasley, John Hankins, John William Groves, Richard-Davenport, Charles Duckworth, Lloyd George, Jimmie Linwopd Jones, Ray Cleeton, Russell Kaiser Larry Marvin Griffith, Alvernia Groves, Marjorie McCravy, Wanda Keith, Darlene Applebee, Mary Jane King, Mary Lou George, Joann Hankins, Helen Pulis, Eleanor Wheat, Ja-' nette Workes, Mary Eva Hawkins, Shirley Ann Thompson, De- Sue Lees, Bobbie Allen, Jimmie loris Sherwood, Barbara Peak, Stuart, J. C.

Kealer, Jimmy Rut- Lila McGinnis, Orabell McCravy, ter, Freddie Davenport, Russell Barker, Lester Lee Howard, Ira Willard Palmer and Donald Wayne Cornelison. Teachers in the beginners' department include: Mrs. Curt Sims, Mrs. William Groves, Mrs. Wayne Cornelison and Mrs.

Ada Whitehead. are with Loran Gwendylon Williams, Dorothy Dyke, Martha Catherine King and Barbara Hale. Rita Janes, Virginia Duckworth, Anna Fay Threlkeld, Doris Griffith, Charlotte Palmer, J. W. Cleeton, George.

Beasley and Ronald McCravy are enrolled in the intermediate department with Place, Mrs. Perry Ritter and nursery department that is Mrs. Effie Kincade as teachers. I being taught by Miss Mildred alluajlel and Ben Shinn and rlmarv department with Mrs. Mrs.

J. Kesler and Mrs. F. M. families Earl Beasley, Mrs.

Norma Boyd, Jenkins as teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Dyer visited Mrs Wallace Allen Mrs. Bettie i Four tiny tots are attending -i-i i the family lot in the cemetery at Clark, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and children of Independence, were guests of his father Ben-J. Stevens and his sister Mrs. Wm.

Ehrlich and attended the dinner and homecoming Friday. The baseball game was rained out Sunday but Rush Hill will play here next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Young of Children attending are: Shirley Ferguson, Mary Jeane Griffith, Marilyn Biggers, Roberta Dillard, Barbara West, Bonnie Sue Duckworth, Mary Edith Wheat, Beverly Gilmore, Carol Jean Dodson, Barbara June Greenburg, Nettie Jane Dillard, Marilyn George, Etta Lue Keith, Delores May Ferguson, Ida Fay West, Pulis and Mrs.

Olinda Griffith, and include: Tommy Stuart, Floyd Beasley, Charlotte Sims and Nancy Fay Griffith. Mexico (Mo.) Evening Ledger an faster you see Fanner's RKO'S BIGGEST LAUGH HIT! Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ferris and Mrs.

K. G. Kennen entertained at the Ferris home Friday dinner with covers for Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

Kerr of Webster Mrs. Sue Pasley and Mrs. A. R. Groves, JL WiijVitAJ' Ut- LU -rr meet their daughter, Mrs, Robert I enn Geor ge, Alvin Pember- Faulconer of Kansas City.

Bl lv A llen Kenny Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shufelt T.

errv Jerrichow, Billy Deardoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shufelt! i 1 1 Groves, Jimmy Dodson, of Louisiana visited Mrs. Carol.

Hankins, Virgil Lee, and Kennen and daughter -Miss Jane Kennen. Mrs. J. E. Burch and daughter Amos, Bobby Joe Cleeton 5 I Miss Frances Morris of Chicago i Cu is 9 eo sited her randfatner I The junior department is un-j Ben tley over the weekend.

rl: he del shl Mr s- Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Christo- Mrs. Joseph Ross, Mrs. priertand Mr.

and Mrs. Harold I Lee Thompson. Mrs. Admire Mrs. May Boyd, Miss Dollie Grigsby of Vandalia and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd -Mitchell and daughter of Granite City, 111., Friday: Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Pittenger and children David and Ann-of Kirkwood and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hatton of Wall S.

Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sipple. 'Mrs.

T. Christian of Rus-1 sellville. visited Miss Fran- ces McClintic Friday and is spend- ing several.days with her- friend' Mrs. Leta McCune Kennen. On Sunday 'Mrs.

Kennen and Christian visited Mrs. Ab Romans' of Benton City, friend of the Mrs. August Ahlfelt, mother guests of Mr. and Mrs. David S.

friend of St. Louis visited Mrs Christopher over the weekend. Thede Brown Friday and Satur- holidays. day. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hanssen Rex Hancock Jr. will receive of California are visiting Mr. and his degree from Westminster Col- Mrs. Herman Hanssen.

lege, Fulton, Tuesday Dr and Robt. Stebbins and daughter Mrs. A. R. Hancock will attend Miss Betty Sue Stebbins and the commencement exercises DR.

R. L. SEARFOSS OPTOMETRIST PHONE 824 293 E. Jackson Mexico, Mo. OFFICE CLOSED WEDNESDAYS M.

K. GOETZ BREWING CO. ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CltY, MO, USE OF MUNICIPAL PLANT SURPLUS EARNINGS (Estimated Annual STATEMENT NO. 1 The Public School System of Mexico would not lose any tax revenue if a Mexico-owned power.plant is voted by the people We hereby pledge ourselves to make up any tax loss to the public school system by cash from plant earnings, or by free or reduced utility rates to the school system.

We have a vital interest in Mexico's educational program and we are well aware of educational problems. For that reason we believe that a part of the plant earnings can best be appropriated to our public schools. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL of the City of Mexico own exclusive your finest buy in NYLONS: Nylons'as you like full-fashioned, flatteringly sheer and long-wearing! £1 and 45 gauge in provocatively beautiful fashion tones. You're sure.to_find ypurjjize. 51 Gauge, 15 Denier $1.79 45 Gauge, 30 Denier $1.15 try Phillips 66 Motor Oil 7T 1 PROVED BY 66 BILLION MILES OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Inches Longer! ADONNO GOWNS 2.98 Superb in style, quality, value! Made from run-resist rayon tricot knits.

Three midriff styles beautifully trimmed. A flattering tea- rose, 32-40. Exceptional Fantie Buys! QUALITY ADONNAS 49c These are wonderful two- bar tricot knit (this means they will never run!) ray- ons! Summer white and tea-rose. All-around elastic tops. Your hip size, 3242.

Terrific, Top-Notch Buys TAFFETA SLIPS I. Only Penney's give you so much for so little! Tailored four-gore adjustable straps, double front bodice, twice-stitched seams! White colors, and tea rose, black. J.C. PENNEY GO DEPART -X.

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About Mexico Ledger Archive

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