Weather and court, livestock notes from local times
A 7:00 a.m. weather digest reports last 24 hours high 34, low 28 with 28 at 7 a.m. November yields 3.54 inches month to date, 10 inches year to date. Forecasts show cloudiness, rain chances 20 percent tonight rising to 60 percent Thursday, with highs in the 40s and southerly winds. Missouri outlook calls for cooler, then modest warming into Sunday with light rain possible east Friday and Sunday. Local river and lake stages are listed for Lake of the Ozarks, Pomme de Terre, and several St. Louis area gauges. Hospital officials report admissions and discharges for multiple individuals, including Rita Autenrieth and several others, while deaths noted include Harold Hulen and Henry Kindig. A marriage license was issued in Troy and Mexico, and Highway Patrol reports a minor injury automobile collision near Route 7 and I-70. Public safety notes record a minor bumper bump at East Monroe Street between two vehicles with minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Kansas City
Lake of the Ozarks
Traffic mishap damages Clark Street sidewalk on Tuesday
Westbound cars from Jefferson Street involved when a station wagon changed lanes. A northbound tractor trailer making a sharp east turn from Clark Street damaged the southeast sidewalk at South Clark and Boulevard, costing about $85 per City Engineer Gilbert Patrick. Driver of the trailer unknown. accident reported Tuesday evening. Magistrate Court notes include LSD possession case continued to November 21 and several traffic fines. Probate and farming market entries follow in the same column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Street
Clark Street
Boulevard
Gilbert Patrick
Nelson Wayne Ferrier
Rickie E. Wieberg
Randall A. Monson
Michael Henry Robinson
Richard L. Freeman
Daniel L. Carson
Victor Drainer
Aurbin Chester Berry
Michael Andrew Cherches
James E. Holtcamp
Shirley J. Baitlinger
Donald Gordon Dishman
Stephen Mark Waggoner
Paul W. Curtis
Centralia Rte. 4
Sanders Named Kentucky Restaurateur of All Time
Louisville AP report notes Colonel Harland Sanders, 82, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, honored as Kentucky's All-time Outstanding Restaurateur by the Kentucky Restaurant Association. Also AP items cover Carl Rowan joining the Gridiron Club as the first Black member and Pope Paul VI beatifying Sister Agostina Pietrantoni at St. Peter's Basilica for a murder in 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville, Ky
Kentucky Restaurant Association
Colonel Harland Sanders
Kentucky
Sanders
The
Kentucky Fried Chicken Corp
Washington
Carl T. Rowan
Gridiron Club
Washington Newsmen
Rowan
Vatican City
Paul VI
St. Peter's Basilica
Agostina Pietrantoni
Agostina
Paris Personal News Highlights and Local Events
Veterans Day date protest and letter writing urged. auxiliary donates 100 for new doors. Christmas gifts deadline set for Nov 24 at veterans hospital. Dollars for Veterans donation replaces gift exchange. Girls State tea planned for Apr 29 1973 in Paris. rural letter carriers meeting draws Monroe County attendees. Mrs Dale Sumpter visits. local residents listed as attendees. Mrs Kenneth Howell hosts a pink and blue shower at Paris library basement with many gifts received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Jones
Veterans Hospital
Paris
Monroe County
Novelty
Dale Sumpter
Mexico
John Duval
Pollard Dean
Madison
Ray Walkup
Stoutsville
Norbert Schwerman
Charley Robinson
Kenneth Howell
Homer Gray
Hugh Engle Jr
Howell
Omission Corrects Savings Certificate Yields
In Tuesday Ledger an omission misstated Citizens Savings ad details. The corrected rates are 5 percent per year on six months with $1000 minimum, 5 percent per year on one year with $2,500 minimum, and 6 percent per year on twenty five years with $5,000 minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Savings
Market slips but Dow tops 1000 again on earnings hope
U S stock market weakens as traders lock in gains after Tuesday hit record. Dow Jones averages rise 1.58 to 1004.74 at noon and the NYSE composite edges to 63.04 near its all time high. Grumman slides on F14A troubles. Phillips Petroleum and AT&T show strength amid active trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Chance
Commerce Bancshares
Wetterau
New York Stock Exchange
Robbie Brooks
Dresser Industries
Interco
Kaiser Aluminum
Panhandle Eastern Pipeline
Ralston Purina
WalMart
NEW York
Dow Jones
U.S
Grumman Corp
Phillips Petroleum
Union of of California
At&t
Sewing Judging Set For Saturday At State Hospital Fulton
A district Make it Yourself With Wool contest judging will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Geriatrics Auditorium State Hospital Fulton with 44 contestants from Audrain Boone Callaway Cole Gasconade Howard Lincoln Monroe Montgomery Osage Pike Ralls Randolph and Warren counties. Two district winners advance to the state contest in Joplin December 1 and 2. the state winner goes to the national finals January 23 in Washington D C. Contestants include Phyllis Mallet Mary Erisman and Genevie Christen. The fabric must be 100 percent wool loom made in America and designs are homemade. Co sponsored by the women's auxiliary to the National Wool Growers Assn and the American Wool Council District 7 director is Mrs Robert Maddox Fulton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geriatrics
State Hospital
Fulton
Audrain
Boone
Callaway
Cole
Gasconade
Howard
Lincoln
Monroe
Montgomery
Osage
Pike
Ralls
Randolph
Warren
Joplin
Washington, D.C
Phyllis Mallet
Elmer Mallet
Providence Road
Mexico
Mary Erisman
Harold Erisman
Genevie Christen
Harold Christen
Route 1
Centralia
America
Women's Auxiliary
National Wool Growers Assn
American Wool Council
Robert Maddox
District 7
Current Best Sellers Med by Publishers' Weekly list items
A condensed listing of fiction and nonfiction titles appearing on the Current Best Sellers Med by Publishers' Weekly chart. Notable works include Jonathan Livingston Seagull Bach August 1914 Solzhenitsyn Semi-Tough Jenkins The Odessa File Forsyth The Winds of War I'm O K You're O K Harris Supermoney Smith The Peter Prescription Peter Open Marriage Nena and George O Neill Eleanor The Years Alone Lash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Livingston
Seagull
Bach
Solzhenitsyn
Jenkins
Odessa
Forsyth
Smith
Peter
Nena
George O'Neill
Eleanor
Lash
Harold Hulen Rites Set At Sturgeon
Harold A. Hulen 76 of Moberly died Tuesday after 10 days in Rice Nursing Home. Services Thursday at Meadow and Son Funeral Chapel Sturgeon with Rev. Jack Bodard of Columbia officiating, burial Mt. Horeb Cemetery. Survived by two sons Harold Dale and daughter Shirley Miller in California, six grandchildren, three sisters, two brothers, plus nieces and nephews. Veteran World War I, longtime electrician and night marshal, active in American Legion VFW and 40 and 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgeon
Harold A. Hulen
Moberly
Rice Nursing Home
Meadow and Son
Jack Bodard
Columbia
Mt. Horeb
Mr. Hulen
Hallsville
Harold
Dale
Shirley Miller
California
V. K
Howard
Lena Buckler
Elbert Bullard
Nona Wehmeyer
Chaffee
Hulen
Armed Forces
American Legion
Johnny Bugg
Veterans of Foreign Wars of
Buckler
Peron to Return as Argentina Shuts Down Nation
Argentina's military government orders a nationwide shutdown of public, industrial, and commercial activities on Friday to avert unrest as former dictator Juan D. Peron returns from exile. Thousands of followers are expected to gather at the airport despite the ban. Peron, 77, traveled from Madrid to Rome and says he aims to seek peace for Argentina's rebellious people. President Lanusse hopes his homecoming boosts support for March elections, while Peronists debate factions and possible electoral arrangements. Peron plans a brief stay before touring other capitals or returning to Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Juan D. Peron
Peron
Madrid
Rome
Alenandro Lanusse
Lanusse
Peronist
Junta
Methadone Use Is Increasing Across US
U S Justice Department officials report rising illegal methadone distribution with heroin addicts dispensing most of it. Officials told a Senate subcommittee the deaths are only the tip of an iceberg and warned of a serious potential problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
U.S. Justice Department
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
U.S. Senate
Frank G. Pappas
California
Nevada
Hawaii
Pappas
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Johnston Again Heads Farm Bureau
C. R. Dick Johnston of the Springfield dairy region was reelected president of the Missouri Farm Bureau for a two-year term. The four day convention also elected Raymond McPheeters of Agency to the board, with three directors reelected: Harry Bratton of Marthasville, Mrs. Norbert Meyr of Altenberg, and Bert Henry of Excello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
C. R
Dick” Johnston
Springfield
Missouri Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Raymond McPheeters
Agency
Harry E. Bratton
Marthasville
Norbert Meyr
Altenberg
Bert Henry
Excello
American Motors Earnings Triple in 1972
AMC reports fiscal 1972 net earnings of 30.2 million dollars or 1.11 a share, nearly triple 1971, with record sales of 1.4 billion. Jeep and passenger car sales rose, domestic retail car sales hit seven year high, and executives predict another strong 1973. No dividend will be paid this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
American Motors Corp
American Motors
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
John Pichurski
AMC
Roy D. Chapin Jr
William V. Luneburg
Jeep
Chapin and Luneburg
Staley Hopes For Olympic Improvements
Walter G. Staley former vice president of A. P. Green Refractories Co spoke at the Mexico Kiwanis luncheon in Monterey. He praised Munich equestrian events as well organized and criticized Olympic politics while forecasting continued growth and pressure for improvements despite medal focus. Guests included Jim McKitterick Dan Hagan and Allen Atkins. A lunar rock display will be shown at University Day in Rolla Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter G. Staley
A. P. Green Refractories Co
Munich
Mexico Kiwanis Club
Monterey
University of Missouri-Rolla
Nuclear Plant Safe As Any Says Expert
Boulder ap nuclear scientist Dr Alvin Weinberg says atomic power causes less damage to health and environment than coal or fossil fuels. He notes safety centers on proper operation and cites studies showing coal mining harms exceed nuclear energy per kilowatt hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulder
Colo
Alvin Weinberg
Oak Ridge (Tenn.) National
National Gathering of Science Writers
Weinberg
Hart says North Vietnam shows friendly feeling toward US
Mrs. Jane B. Hart, wife of Sen. Philip Hart, reported from Hanoi after a Oct 29 to Nov 5 visit that North Vietnamese people express friendliness toward Americans. She cited POWs in Hanoi camps saying they were treated well and anxious for war end, while noting locals referenced bombing as separate from people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jane B. Hart
Philip A. Hart
Michigan
North Vietnam
Hart
Senate
Hanoi
Chicken Crosses Road Banned by 1928 Quitman Ordinance
In Quitman Georgia a 1928 city ordinance makes it unlawful for chicken owners to let fowl roam streets or alleys or enter others properties without consent. The rule highlights the town’s historic stance on poultry control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quitman
Proctor Carter to Retire After 39 Years in Missouri Welfare Service
Governor Hearnes announced Proctor N. Carter will retire December 31 after nearly four decades in state service. Carter, 65, has led the Division of Welfare for 27 years and worked under five governors. He is hailed as a top welfare administration expert and will leave a noted public sector legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Proctor N. Carter
Division of Welfare
Warren E. Hearnes
Carter
State Social Security Commission
Gov
Hearnes
Missouri
African Bloc Wins Two UN Victories
Africans, the largest voting bloc at the UN, scored two victories in a week. They secured a vote to establish the UN environment agency in Nairobi and won a General Assembly censure of Portugal while recognizing rebels as legitimate representatives of Portuguese Guinea, Mozambique, and Angola. The bloc pushed for a Security Council meeting to continue protests and highlighted a productive year for African statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N
U.N. Environment Agency
Nairobi
Kenya
General Assembly
Portugal
Portuguese Guinea
Mozambique
Angola
Security Council
Organization of African Unity
Africa
OAU
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
New York
Amilcar Cabral
Senegal
Kurt Waldheim
South-West Africa
South Africa
Iguanas On Drapes Delight Family In Atlanta Tale
An Associated Press piece humorously recalls a Atlanta couple who kept two iguanas, Hamm and Clov, in a 19th floor apartment. The pets grew large, vanished repeatedly, and finally faced relocation as the couple moved to a no pets townhouse and attempted to ship one iguana to the Knoxville zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Brown
Associated Press
Atlanta, Ga
Hamm
Clov
David
Birmingham
Clay
Symington again to seek KC to Chicago highway study
Sen. Stuart Symington will push in the next Congress for a feasibility study on an interstate route from Kansas City to Chicago with a Hannibal bridge. The 1972 amendment authorized the study, but the act died in Congress and must be offered again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandra Lantz
Missouri School of Journalism
Washington
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Kansas City
Chicago
Hannibal
Jim Davidson
Symington
Des Moines
St. Louis
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
Charles Percy
R I
Mllnois
Quincy
Ilinois
Mariner 9 Changes Mars Knowledge From Orbit
Pasadena AP reports Mariner 9, launched for 125 million dollars, became the first spacecraft to orbit Mars and sent back 7,429 images before data transmission ended. The mission revealed Mars as more Earth like with 0.01 atm pressure, global winds near 115 mph, vast volcanic ranges, and a 3,000 mile canyon shaping our view after 349 mapping days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Mars
Earth
Red Planet
Thomas Vrebalovich
Mariner 9
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Mariner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boonville
Hermann
Cape Girardeau
Audrain Medical Center
Rita Mae Autenrieth
Clark Mosley
George W. Fischer
Becky L. House
Albert Price
Harley E. Stevens
Jessie F. Horn
Oren McGee
Tom Long
Stanley W. James
Gary Lee Landis
Sharon M. Boles
Benton City
Charles Callis
John T. McCauley
Stanley E. Hudson
Auxvas
Vandalia
Paula Mentzer
Thompson
Roy Toombs
Las Vegas
Nev
Graig Wilburn
Montgomery City
Barney L. Pemberton
Henry W. Kindig
Boyce Q. Gilreath
Troy, Kan
Youlanda Juanita Tomlinson
Highway Patrol
Charles Moore
Nancy Beasley
Martha Ann Cooper
Boone County Hospital
Moore
Barry T. Lewis Jr
Arthur D. Bond
S. Jefferson St
Benny Lee Newsom
E. Promenade St
East Monroe Street
the Daily Record
John J. Heizer
Fern. H. Baker
Fae H. Gee
Missouri Livestock Market Center
Dept. of Agr
Mns
John Tubaugh
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Grain
People In News
Publishers’ Weekly
M O.K
You're
O.K
Harris
Harold Hulen
Johnston
Staley
North Viets
Proctor Carter
Knoxville
City
Don
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