Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 4

(Mo Evening ted 4 Thursday, Mar. 14, PURDY FAL SUPERINTENDENT STILL SAV YOUR MOO MURDERER? YOU KNOW WHEN YOU'RE THE EVIDENCE HERE IS IRREFUTABLE, BUT NOT' UNDER THE RULING OF SUBVERTED COURT JHAT PENALIZES THE TRUTH! THEY HAVE MADE CRIME EASX CONVICTIONS 1 SAYS TRACY. EF HE WANTED MINE HE COULD HAVE IT-BUT HE ALLVORE PRESY-DUNT WANTS FUM VO'IS VORE BACKINVT YO' WON'T STAND BEHIND HIM-HOW HOW'S JUNE, MORGAN? BY THE WAY, JUNE'S TALKIN6 ABOUT TAKING AN EXTENDED VACATION AFTER SHE LEAVER HOSPITAL WILL YOU BE ABLE TO STAY ON HERE WITH ME LIKE TQ, BUT I MYCHILPKEN ARE ATAN A6E WHERE I PONT FEEL I CAN TAKE A FULL-TIME I'LL STAY ON UNTIL YOU CAN FINP ANOTHER APPRECIATE INCIPENTALLY, THERE ANYONE WHOM YOU CAN I'LL 5EE IF I CAN NO CAY GOES BY PONY GIVE THANKS FOR HAVING SUCH A WOMOEFJFUL HUSBAMD YOU'RE THE KINDEST; SWEETEST AND MOST GENEROUS HUSBAND IN AU. THE WORLD AND A FELLOW ASKED ME IF I WAS CAN GO YYINKV MESSED IN Comics WHAT'S THIS, MRS. FOLDING YOU LIKE ME TO MOVE IT OUT OF YOUR ROOM GET A BLANKET AND HIDE.

THE KNITTING MACHINE! DAN MUSTN'T KNOW ABOUT LEAST, NOT TILL IVE SOLD THE FIRST BATCH OF SWEATERS! TALK ABOUT, JINXf EVERY TIME I my TO PHONE THESE DAY5, NOBODY ANS THAT STUPID BEAGLE 15 GOING TO BE OUR NEW STAMP FOR AW 25 YEARS A60 BECAME AM COOK'-. NOBOOV NOBOpy 25 YEARS AND WHAT HAVE I GOT TO SHOW FOR IT? MOON -AND NI6HT, SEVEN DAYS A Town Fights Airport For Existence TAKELEY, England (AP) In the Essex farmlands 30 mles north of London a village is fighting for its life. If the fight fails, the bulldoz- ets move in. Takeley and its 12th century church will vanish beneath a sea of concrete. London needs a new airport, ami Takeley's rich farmlands are earmarked for the runways.

Until late February it seemed the villagers' fight was lost. The death sentence had been proclaimed by the government and approved by the House of Commons. A sudden switch inside Prime Minister Harold Wilson's cabinet brought the villagers new hope. The Board of Trade ordered a new public inquiry. "This," said Geoffrey 40, a farmer whose livelihood is threatened, "is a reprieve but not total victory.

So we'll keep fighting. "Why should we lose everything because a few faceless men in ministries want to grab our land for an airport? "We'll fight all the way, and I waged before the inquiry. The and a mile farther north an air- villagers, backed by such powerful organizations as the National Farmers Union and county councils representing more than 15 million people, argue that it's close to madness for this overcrowded island to use good land for airports. They want the government to give close study to alternative proposals. One is to expand the airport at Luton, midway between London and the industrial midlands.

Another is to build a giant international airport and deep-water dock on reclaimed land off Essex. Peter Masefield, chairman of the government airport authority, believes these arguments are misplaced. London's present airport facilities, he says, are already inadequate and soon will be choked. In a speech he contended that the new airport must be in action by that the new inquiry, as did a previous one, will find Takeley project the inevitable choice. As English villages go, Take- mean fight.

My shotgun is ready, ley is nothing special. It strag- for the day they try to get mejgles along a road built by the (Romans. To the north stands its first the fight will be church, built by the Normans, out." But PUBLIC SALE Due to the death of my husband, I am selling the following personal property at public auction' at my farm located 4 miles northeast of Montgomery City. Watch for auction signs off road 161 at east end of Montgomery City MAR. 16 BEGINNING AT 9,30 A.M.

MACHINERY 1967 "730" Case Comfort King tractor, with Draft-o-MatiC, Category II 3 pt. hitch, power steering, 3 valve hyd. and front wts. Only 659 1965 "730" Case tractor, with 3 pt. Eagle hitch, power steering, front-end 2 valve hydraulic; 2 "DC" Case 4 series tractors: one wide front end, other trl- cyle.

These are last of series built, line PTO, foot clutch, dual line hyd. 3 pt. hitch; 3 16-in. mounted plow with Category II or Eagle hitch; 3 16-in. mounted plow with Cat.

I 3 pt. or Eagle hitch; Model 946 rear mounted Cat. II cultivator, 4 row wide, or 6 row narrow (NEW); 4-row front cultivator for "D.C." tractor; front cultivator for "D.C." tractor; "SA" 10-ft. wheel tandem disk; 9-ft. parallel bar side-delivery rake; Model E-10 3-pt.

mower; Case field chopper; 4-row 3 pt. rotary hoe; Case tractor manure spreader; Case 1-row corn picker with shucking bed; 9-ft. tandem disk, pull type cly; 11-ft. tandem disk, pull type cly; 3 pt. Case (Danuser) blade; heavy duty Case wagons, with barge type boxes heavy duty "Lindell" hoist.

tires and both grain and forage sides). Heavy duty Case wagon with 60 series Grain-O-Vator self unloading silage unit, (used 3 winters); wide front end for 700, 800, 900 Series Case; "Heat Houser" for 700, 800 Series; Model heavy duty loader, with 3rd arm bucket control for 700, 800, 900 Series Case several remote cylinders (above all Case equipment). Lifetime accumulation of tools and small items, Massey-Ferguson "82" combine, with 10 ft. head, power steering, rotary cleaner, lights, 'Comfort' cab, Wright-Roper robot header control; Massey-Ferguson 2-row No. 20 corn head; pickup attach, for S.P.

combine; Massey-Harris self propelled corn nicker; Massey-Ferguson No. 30 pickup baler; John Deere 17x7 'FB' wheat drill (perfect condition); M.M. 4-row rear mounted corn bean planter; 4 section 28 ft. harrow (new); Oliver 3-16-in. pull type plow; 4 wagons; 1950 Ford F-6 truck, hyd.

hoist, new rear tires; 1947 Ford lime truck (new motor), good rear tires; 8-row Comfort sprayer; new and used steel posts; Letz feed grinder; Bear Cat hammer mill; sweep rake for Ford Ferguson and loader: Industrial type Curtis-Wright air compressor, with VA h.p. elec. motor; 8-in. Craftsman elec. saw; 2 electric drills; Craftsman bench grinder (new); 2-in.

irrigtation type pump; XL-12 Homellte chain saw; 24-in. McCullongh chain saw; portable hog houses: Pride of Farm electric cattle hog waterer; Pride of Farm self hog feeder; stock tank with hog waterers; platform scales; 5 round bottom feed troughs; belt conveyer with 1 hp electric motor; Salamander heater; stock loading chute; Charter Oak shop stove; rural school desks; large quantity of new bolts. 300 bales clover hay. CASH SALE LUNCH ON GROUNDS Iwntr or Auction Personnel Not Responsible for Accidents MRS. LESLIE WEHRMAN Auctioneers: Calvin Winter, Jonesburg, 488-3748 Cilvln West, Montgomery City, Bellflower 22F31 PUBLIC SALE Having decided to discontinue my farming operation, will sell at auction the following at my farm miles south of Paris on Highway 15, or 15 miles north of Mexico, on Saturday, March 16 1:00 P.M.

FARM MACHINERY 1966 Massey Ferguson 165 diesel tractor; 1962 Massey Ferguson 65 gas tractor; Farmall; 414 Massey Ferguson plow; John Deere plow; 4 row Massey Ferguson rear mounted cultivator; 4 row rotary hoe; 4 row Allis Chalmers planter; 10' Kewanee disc; 4 section Kewanee harrow; 40' Kewanee elevator; 2 creep feeders; 1-60-bushel hog feeder; 1964 Gleaner combine with corn head; Bear Cat Mixer; 16' 4" portable auger with electric motor; Aliis Chalmers wagon with gravity box; 2 older wagons; Freeman manure loader; 3 point hitch post hole digger; 3 point blade; 3 point sprayer; 3 cattle troughs; other articles too numerous to mention. 1963 Ford Truck, 700 Series with Knapheide Bed and Hoist NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAVID VAUHGN Avctioneer-W. I. Browning Callis 5 trip built by the Americans. From this airstrip has grown r.hf present threat.

A century ago cheap grain from Canada and the Middle West threw the area's wheat and barley farmers into bankruptcy. Canny Scots moved in to buy land cheap and restore the derelict farms with mutton and wool. In 1943, the Americans ar-, riced and carved out the airstrip north of the village and an- nother one three miles to the cast. B26 bombers flew nightly sorties over Germany and occupied France. Their crews learned to play darts and drink warm beer in the Three Horseshoes at Mole Hill Green, a tiny thatched pub.

Occasionally the Yanks come back, bringing the wife and kids on a sentimental journey to see where father fought the war and triumphed in the Saturday night darts match, changed, but change. Nothing now all has may Airman Lonnic L. Franklin, son of Mrs. Beulah N. 915 N.

Jefferson has completed basic training at Lack land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Lowry AFB, for specialized The two airstrips-one known Achoollng as a munitions special- SrnnBrort tha nthor ac Pfaetnn as Stansted, the other as Easton the basis of the new project. It is known as London Airport, Stansted, to distinguish it from the main London Airport west of the capital and ihe subsidiary at Gatwick, to the south. Government planners first started eyeing Stansted 15 years ago when it became clear that the. jnain London Airport, though still building, prove inadequate.

would STOCKS and BONDS SMITH, MOORE CO. Member N.V. Stock Exch. Local Reg. Representative PAUL HEIDBREDER Vir Mar Apt.

JI) MB12 Airman Franklin, a 1966 graduate of Mexico High School, attended the David Ranken Mechanic Trade School, St. Louis. His father, RusselW. Franklin, resides at 1307 E. Emmons Mexico.

James Kent in AF In South Carolina NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. Airman First Class James A. Kent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie 0.

Kent, Centralia, Rte. 3, has been recognized for helping his unit earti the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. The airman, a jet engine mechanic in the 437th Military Airlift Whig at Charleston AFB, Airman Kent is a graduate of Centralia High School. $5 ww rer i on savings Corno Premium Peg Starter Cprno Premium Pig Supplements With CORNO you can raise healthier, heavier pigs that go to market in less time and at a lower cost per pound of pork.

CORNO Feed Center P.O. Box 391 Highway 54 East Mexico, Mo. Be CORNO weather wise-listen to WEATHER for the FARMER-KSD-550KC 12:15 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY I will sell the personal property of the late Idah Lake at her home in Laddonia BEGINNING HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Television set; smoking stand; three pictures; two tables: heating stove; two wall mirrors; footstool; hideabed; General Electric air conditioner; rug; five rocking chairs; Jenny Lind bed; dresser; two chests of drawers; metal clothes long suitcase; curtains; radio; good rug; blankets; quilts; sheets; towels; comforter; several pillows; cup, board; writing desk; cook stove; two wall cabinets; long cabinet; dresser; five chairs; grate; two medicine cabinets; Hotpoint refrigerator; two electric clocks; washboard; waste container; bath seat; electric heater; three white chairs; half bed; two old rocking chairs; one mirror; large electric fan; vacuum cleaner. MISCELLANEOUS Snow shovel; rake; porch swing; trunk with books; one old BJble; fancy work.

Many other items too numerous to men- TERMS-CASH Not Responsible for Accidents IDAH LAKE ESTATE BILL PURSIFULL Administrator IINTON VOMUND, Agctioneer p. c. LEHNEN, cierk.