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Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 7

Publication:
Mexico Ledgeri
Location:
Mexico, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

School 'Recapitulation of bills allowed Mexico School District, July Superintendent and faculty (3) $94911- Inomie tax evening school teachers t2) incoxe tax $7,780.56, uw lexl book fund, listed bills building fund, closed; bond and interest fund, listed bills board $43334. total QO.ITO. Real Estate Stella Montague to Roscoe and Lillie, of of 13 Twp. 5U 7. See deed.

Carl Underwood and Anna R. and Anna Willa Hildebrand and Forrest and Ollie Underwood Morris to John Bledsoe and Bes- If- of of of NE54 of Sec. 9, Twp. 50, 8 W. War.

$1. i John Davis O'Rear and Frances R. to Ned Weiss, 21 feet and 7 inches in width of lots 5 and 6 block 9, Original Mexico, excepting 10 feet off side thereof. War. $1.

Frank Bowne to Joe Williams and Laura V. 38 feet off side of Lot 6, block 37, Original Vandalia, Mo. War. $1. and Marilouise to E.

Orville Fishburn and-Eris- cilla E. All that part of Sec. 35, Twp. 51 9 of 5th P. M.

See $1. Warren W. Bland and Artie Personal News Of Laddonians Additional Record On Page 8 to Carl W. West and Irene W. Al of lots 7 and 8, block Eland's 2nd addition, Vandalia, Mo.

War $1. Pearl Barnes to James William Thomasson and Georgia Ann. All of lot 4 and feej-off side of lot 3, block 2, Blvd. addition Vandalia, Mo. War.

$426. Edna Sanders and -Joe to Elmo B. Inlow and Esther D. Parts of lots 7 and 8, of lot 9, block 12, Morris addition, Mexico, Mo. See deed.

Robert C. Smith to William H. Godberson and Eva of of Sec. 8, Twp. 50, 9 of 5th P.

M. War, $1. James A. Hughes and Nita S. to-Walter D.

Wbolfolk arid Ruby L. Begin at point 120 feet of NE corner of of of Sec. 23, Twp. 51'N, 9 W. See deed.

War. $1. Probate 'James E. Booth, deceased, W. S.

Eller, executpr. Desert Song Is Next At Municipal Opera 'ST. Desert Song," the most popular of Sig- niund Romberg's will be presented by Municipal Opera in the open-air theater in Forest Park, for one week beginning Monday, July 24. Performances will start promptly at 8:30 p. m.

It will be the eighth, time "The Desert Song," a favorite "of Municipal Opera audiences, has been produced on the al fresco stage. score features, the stirring "Riff Song," the melodious "One Alone," and title number, "Then You Will Know," "I Want a Kiss," "Romance," "Margot" and "The Sabre Song." The book by Otto-Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein II and- Frank Mandel tells the story of Pierre Birabeau, son of a French North African governor to leave the French Army of cupation because of his dis proval of the harsh, treatment the Riffs; dauntless Afr: can tribesmen. Pierre joins desert warriors and becomes known the "Red Shadow." Con fronted by his father ia the pal ace of a chief tain, "Pierre is brand ed as a coward by the Riffs when he refuses to engage in a duel He is cast into the desert food or water, but makes his to the French lines where he is reunited with his -family and sweetheart By MRS. H. G.

SIPPLE Clyde Moore ai-rived home Saturday'from an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Kuper of Nebraska, who is recovering from a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kelly enter- tained'with a family dining Sunday for Ben S.

Kelly and son Cecil Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Duffen of Benton City, Miss Lorrayne Kelly and Miss Mary Lou Lovelace, 4students of the N. E. Mo.

State Teachers college, Kirksville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Dig-gs and Miss Lizzie Diggs invited Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Taylor, Ralph Taylor and Mrs.

Lucretia Davis of Martinsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Dillard of Mexico to eat Sunday dinner with them. On Monday evening: at six o'clock dinner the Diggs entertained Miss Pearl Diggs and sister, Mrs. Florence Diggs Begeman, teachers of Chicago, who spend summers at their home in Troy.

The ladies are nieces of Mrs. Diggs and Miss Lizzie Diggs. Mr. and Mrs. G.

C. Pittenger and daughter Ann, spent Thursday in St. Louis on business. Miss Mary Ada McCord of Wellsville is here spending the week with her great uncle, Frank and Mrs. McCord.

"Her parents brought her over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. R. B.

Baize and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Shotwell motored 'Sunday to Denver, for a week's vacation and to visit Betty Baize in a summer 1 1 near there. Mrs. Charles Sumnier- Alice went to Granite 'GityFriday and were accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.

Truxton Allen and their grandson, Larry Allen, who had spent the past month here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

McGrew and son Wayne, and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson, and daughter Pamela of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregg- of Curryville were Sunday six o'clock dinner guests of Mrs.

William Gregg of Vandalia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodwin of Jefferson City and Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Schlemmer and daughter Karen, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Larue are making improvements in their country home. Willard Ross is doing the carpenter work. Mr. Larue, who is confined to his bed at home from a leg fracture is improving. Mrs.

Joe Shaw will replace Mrs. Leslie Brown as representative of the Avon products in Laddonia. and Mrs. A. C.

Cheney placed an attractive picture window in the south wall of their living room last week which adds to the attractiveness of their home. Mrs. Abe Asbury, north town is confined to her room with a fracture of the leg just above the ankle sustained on Sunday, July 2 while doing the chores at her farm home is im- jroving slowly. Miss Orpha Day is staying in the Asbury home to assist. Mrs.

Flora Janierson and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jamerson visited their brother, Chas. Glass, Mrs. Glass and Shirlee Tuesday niyht enroute home to Champaign, 111., after visiting another sister, Mrs.

STellie Jenkins and the relatives Loveland, Colo. This was Mr. Glass' sister's irst visit her for 14 years and their reunion was an enjoyable Dccasion. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McVey of Canada were last week visiting his uncle Ben R. McVey. Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Janett McVey and used.to visit here when a child with his parents.

Mrs. Ernest Scott and Mrs. Boy. Stuart and son spent Wednesday and Thursday with relatives at Edina, Mo. Shotwell, manager of the Browns on the Soft ball team broke a bone in his foot while playing ball in Vandalia Thursday evening.

He is up and around on a crutch and Mrs. Chester Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gore went to Fort Riley, for the weekend with Pfc. Delbert Avery stationed in the army there.

Mrs. H. W. Azdell was hostess to the W. S.

C. S. of the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon. Nine members were H. C.

Sipple led the devotional and Mrs. G. T. Andrews had the program on Israel and the Amer- Cotton Mexico (Mo.V Evening Ledger July 20, 1950 ican Jew. During the social hour the hostess served.fruit punch and cookies.

Hannah Moore and sister Mrs. Eleanor Foster of St. Louis spent last week on a vacation trip at Niagara Falls returning Sat urday. Rev. J.

W. Maxwell was called early Saturday a. m. to Arcadia On account of the death his brother, Ray R. Maxwell who passed away Friday night follow Jng a lingering illness.

There was no preaching at the Baptist Church here Sunday on account of his death. Miss Nancy Smith accompanied her aunt Miss Ethel Smith of Mexico on a two weeks' vacation visit with relatives at Denver There were 10 of the Young People of the Baptist Church here attended Cedar Crest Camp hear 'Santa" Fe last week. Mrs. Gene chaperoned the group from here and was.one of the teachers. Mrs.

Roy Crismer entertained the Delta Dek card club last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Allan Wilson an'd Mrs. Chester Avery were guests. Score favors were given to Mrs.

Don Rhodes, Mrs. George Clarke and Mrs. Ronald Hanssen Mrs. Crismer served sandwiches cookies and lemonade. Mrs.

Etta Morton of Mexico and daughter, Mrs. William, Browne of Washington, D. and Mrs. Richard Hedencamp of Webster Groves were Thursday guests of Mrs. James Brown.

Mrs. Florence Bruton will open her beauty shop Thursday in the Miss Rose Culbertson residence just west of the Memorial Build' ing. The Fidelis Arts club will serve ice cream and cake in the city park Tuesday evening July 25, in connection with the County Candidates Speaking Mr. and Mrs. K.

G. Kennen spent Sunday in Bowling Green with relatives of Mrs. Kennen. Mary Hanna and Miss Alice Hanna of Santa Fe spent the week end here with their brother, Clyde Hanna and father. George Drury of Chicago is visiting Mrs.

Anna McCune. Joe Shaw is in Jefferson City taking his state examinations for the barber business, having completed his year apprentice work. An easy dress for easy to make and easy wear! Cropped kimono sleeves allow free arm action. Front waistline tucks furnish a-new way "of making you seem slimmer. is cut in sizes 12,14 16 18, 20, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44; 46, 48.

Size 18, 3 yds. 35-in. Send 25c for PATTERN with Name, Address, Style Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU, Mexico Evening Ledger Box 42, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, Patterns ready io fill orders immediately. For special handling of order via first class mail include an extra 5c per pattern.

The Summer Fashion Book presents the best in warm weather styles, all-easy to wear and easy to make. A wonderful book to round out your vacation needs, suggest cool and comfortable rashions for country, 'home. Over 150 practical designs for all ages and occasions. Send for your copy now. Price just 20c.

For Reasons Beyond Our Control, We Have DISCONTINUED BUYING ECCS At Our Mexico Kroger Store! Store Manager I Good Meat MbE Lit BECK'S PLUMBER, A MEATIMG SYSTEM AMDEVERY ANGLE CHECKED CAMMED MGELLENBECI PLUMBING 733 500 SOCKtSIP IT NOURISHING Choose from this wide variety of Mayrose" Pork Loaf with Barbecue Sauce Mayrose Braunschweiger Baked Meat Loaf with Stuffed Olives and Pimentos i Mayrose New England Specialty Mayrose Baked Meat Loaf with Pickles and Pimentos Mayrose Lunch Loaf Mayrose Headcheese, Cooked Ham Minced Specialty, Thuringer, Salami, Bologna and many others Get Mayrose READY-SERVE MEATS ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT PACKING CO. ST. LOUIS. MO.

It'S III the BAG! the cash register receipt that proves you save money at Kroger everyday LOW PRICES! It's a fact! Important savings cime with Kroger Everyday Low Prices on all foods. Prove it to yourself, lust compart the total on your Kroger cash register receipt. Check it against the total cost of the same fwds purchased elsewhere. The difference shews you Live Better For Less with Kroger low prices on all foods! Copyrl8hM949. The Kroger Co.

MARSHMALLOWS IDc i Si PORK and BEAMS lOe lOe lijiii Hart KIDNEY BEANS, Fine Quality PEAS. Haase's "Jill So Rich it Whips NEW LOW PRICE! Famous 13 Egg Recipe ANGEL FOOD TJI1C SPECIAL PRICE 39 CINNAMON 25c LoisRac NX SWEET RELISH Kroger MfifcARONI Ifc TRY THE SUPER SOFT LOAF! KROGER BREAD Campbell's TOMATO -10e Blue Ribbon NAPKINS Van Camp's HOMING Westside FRESH HONEY POD PEAS KROGER VACUUM WHOLE KERNEL YELLOW CORN 35' 2 25 NUTRITIOUS WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD WINDSOR CLUB 2 59 PLANTATION PINEAPPLE 2 Can or HALVES PEACHES No. 29 23 ICED or HOT You can't beat the fresK flavor of KROGER HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT TRY IT TODIY! VILUE PRICED! PICNICS Short Shank Cb. 43 Fresh, Tray Packed FRYING 65c 45c White Label Layer Sliced ARMOUR BACOK FRESH TENDER MILKY GOLDEN KERNELS COBN-m-lbe-COB 12- 49' California Elberta PEACHES 1 -Lb. Cello Pkg.r-A'rmour Star SKINLESS 49c PFRCH FILLETS Ib.

35c SHINNED WHITING tt 25c BRAUNSCHWEIGER, BY THE 49c KROGER VEIN-X SHRIMP 79c Western Crown, meaty, juicy CANTALOUPES Crisp, resH red buttons California Valencia, full of juica LEDGER WANT ADS GET RESULTS LEDGER ADVERTISING PAYS.

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About Mexico Ledger Archive

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