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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mexico Ledger
Location
Mexico, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1973
Page
2
The Ledger editor expresses heartfelt holiday greetings to readers in Ledgerland praising their friendly, straight-from-the-shoulder character and common sense. The message links newspaper identity to community values and commits to a dedicated, nonroutine year-end greeting.
A reflection on transformation from corruption to sanctity, citing Hebrews 7 25 and asserting miracles remain possible today. The text emphasizes that Christ saves to the uttermost and that divine power can reform people who approach God through him.
A letter argues against gasoline rationing citing energy supply fears and calls for immediate policy shifts. The writer attacks government restrictions, advocates halting cross-busing for racial balance, removing emission controls, and urges Congress to repeal NEPA 1969 and the Clean Air Act 1970. It urges passage of bill 970 to divest federal jurisdiction over the Alaska pipeline.
Bradford Brett of Mexico, president of the University of Missouri Alumni association, is appointed to the University of Missouri Development Council to coordinate gifts. A December cold wave set record lows with eight below zero. Mexico firemen delivered toys and food to 470 children in 59 families. Thieves stole Christmas presents from the Wallace Burdett home southwest of Mexico.
The Mexico Ledger lists daily publication except Sundays and holidays at 300 N. Washington St. Rates include 2.00 per month by carrier in Mexico and nearby towns, 20.00 per year by mail in Audrain and adjoining counties, 26.00 per year elsewhere in Missouri, 20.00 out of state. Armed forces members pay 1.50 per month. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday and 4:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Saturday.
Readers ask why men chase wealth, about heart risk factors, Second Amendment realities, and a wedding kiss incident. Ann explains common sense work stress, militia history, and offers guidance on kisses and boundaries with practical resources.
A reader asks about alcohol in 12 ounces of beer and liver health after relapse. Dr Thosteson notes abstinence aids recovery but liver damage can recur with drinking and cautions against assuming cure. He also explains tinnitus is not a disease but a symptom with varies causes and offers a booklet. The column covers rabies shot timing and the new vaccine, fistula treatment, clay eating myths, menstrual irregularity in teens, and that mustard baths are ineffective.
Wednesday greetings go to Bobby Joe Cobb Connie Marie Hawkins Charles E Burchfield Darin Nelson Julie Wilders Darlene Ferrier Brewer Jimmie Janet Motley and Christopher Schrameck. Thursday celebrates Betty Jane Morris Arch Hays Mrs Harry McCoy Joyce Wells Mrs Hershel Meek Shirley Jean Gentry Wells Van Wyngarden Mrs D K Yowell Mrs Carl Adams Deslena Graves and Mrs Charles Doerge. Also noted are Howard Hughes turning 68 and Robert Joffrey turning 43.
Listings show Jefferson City high school Chorale at 6 30 on Channel 13, Christmas with Oral Roberts at 7 on 11 13, Handel Messiah by Arion Musical Club Milwaukee at 7 on 9, and various programs from Gun Smoke to NBC Movies and children shows across multiple channels with times around 3 00 to 8 00 PM.
Listings show religious specials and a Christmas themed lineup. Programs include Bless The Lord All Ye Beasts at 10 30, Sounds of Christmas Eve, The Nutcracker with credits, and Christmas Eve services. Movies span Miracle On 34th Street and Holiday Inn with showtimes across channels and late night titles.
A reader’s guide to Christmas programs across channels with schedule notes for Today show at 7:00 a.m. and holiday services at Washington Cathedral at 9:00, St. Thomas Episcopal Church New York at 10:00, and Mormon Tabernacle Choir’s "Joy of Christmas" at noon. Also lists channel music slots, cartoons, talk shows, games, and late-night movies reflecting a full day of holiday broadcasting and church observances.
Los Angeles AP. Landmark TV film My Sweet Charlie returns to NBC air on Christmas Eve. Stars Patty Duke and Al Freeman Jr. The teleplay by Levinson and Link from David Westheimer's novel, directed by Lamont Johnson, chronicles a pregnant Southern girl and a fleeing New York lawyer forming uneasy respect.
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