03 Jun 1949
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Capital News
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1949
Page
1
Majority Turley said the plan is to work long days from Monday through next week to advance remaining measures. If some representatives are absent, House officers may compel attendance. The Senate recently sent 41 revision bills to the House after a first night session of the year.
U S wheat exports rise abroad as industrial confidence indexes indicate steady demand. The report notes percentage growth across major markets and outlines annual export figures, with emphasis on supply chain resilience and pricing dynamics shaping trade prospects.
Mrs. Shikles 87 died at her Russellville home from age infirmities. Born July 19 1861 in Miller County she was daughter of John and Mrs Farris and lifelong Baptist. She married Peter Shikles May 7 1885. he died four years ago. Survived by four daughters Mrs Scheurer Columbia Missouri Mrs McGirk Sedalia Mrs Snyder San Bernardino Miss Dewey Shikles Kirkwood three sons Horace Gale of Kansas City Logan of Peoria one sister Mrs Josie Farris Russellville one brother Wesley Farris Eldon nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Caswell C. Walser born May 25, 1884 near Lohman Missouri. He worked as fineman for Western Union and later switchboard operator at Centertown central office. Survived by three sisters Mrs Hutson Mrs Tan Beaver Parker Arizona and Mrs P H Goodall Oakland California. Funeral held May 26 with burial at Belmont Memorial Park Fresno California.
Samuel Warman Baker sixty six retired farmer died Wednesday night in Callaway Hospital after a long illness. Born February six eighteen eighty three in Golden Missouri he married Katie Petri in 1905 and homesteaded in Wyoming in 1917 later moving to Millersburg in 1926. He retired two years ago. Survivors include his wife, a daughter Clayton Baungartner and two grandchildren Louise and John Baungartner, all of Fulton.
Hororren Atlen age 53 died yesterday morning at Boone County Hospital in Columbia after a long illness. He was born September 7 1896 in Hartsburg where he lived with his mother Mrs A J Allen. Surviving besides his mother is one brother Albert of Hartsburg. Services set for 3 o clock tomorrow afternoon at Bonds Chapel Church.
Grant Flowers, 63, died at his home on Miller Street after suffering a stroke. A 23 year resident, he worked as a janitor for the state until four years ago and then joined Gov. Phil M. Donnelly’s staff. Survived by wife, son Ocie of Coushatta, two brothers, and a sister in California. Fire department extinguished a trash fire on Adams Street with no damage reported.
Chick Harbert of Detroit remains the longest hitter in golf as Hermitage Country Club in Richmond Virginia hosted a PGA Championship lengthened to 6354 yards without affecting Harbert.
Washington June 2 AP Senator Bridges branded as ridiculous a 2 percent pay cut proposal for Congressmen. He backs tighter spending and says every department could absorb small cuts without harming services. Bridges opposes Tydings and agrees Congress may stay in session longer to explore Hoover savings.
Bridges argues a 6 percent salary cut for Congress is trivial next to the broader costs, insisting the request is ridiculed yet reflects a larger point about government spending and responsibility.
The term apothecary has regional meanings: in the United States Scotland and Europe it refers to a drug seller or druggist, while in England it can denote a physician. This terminological difference highlights historical shifts in medical titles.
The new Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park spans eight thousand acres along the Little Missouri River in North Dakota, establishing a wide protected landscape for the region.
The passage recalls Augustus boasting that Rome began as a city of mud and grew into a marble metropolis, reflecting on transformation from rough early streets to grand architecture.
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