Home town papers keep soldiers linked to home in war
War era Missouri papers mailed to about one third of servicemen, totaling 92 171 readers. A P O addresses account for 48 percent. Local papers deliver news, ads, births, deaths, and political notices to service members worldwide, helping them stay connected and informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Post Office Department
Main Street
Missouri Press Association
G. I
New Ford Trucks Delivered to Sikeston
Walton Williams Motor Company receives its first 1944 Ford truck as part of an allotment of five long wheel base trucks and two school bus chassis. The trucks feature eight cylinders 100 horsepower with standard air cleaners and reinforced frames. War Production Board allocates 80,000 trucks for 1944 with Ford receiving 20,081 units and two school bus chassis set for Walton Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walton & Williams Motor Company
Ford
War Production Board
Ford Motor Company
Walton Williams Motor Company
Eulogy for Dwight Brown Delivered by Governor
Triple funeral services were held in Poplar Bluff for Dwight H Brown Missouri Secretary of State who died after illnesses. The Catholic requiem Mass at Sacred Heart followed his conversion, the governor delivered the eulogy at a Poplar Bluff auditorium service, and Masonic rites closed the cemetery ceremony. Brown rose from city editor to state office, serving as senator and secretary with wide civic ties. Surviving widow Katherine Arrendale Brown, a stepdaughter and two grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poplar Bluff
Dwight H Brown
State of Missouri
Brandon Hospital
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Daniel J. Daly
St. Louis
Brown
Forrest C.donnell
Benton
Citizen Democrat
Southeast Missouri Pioneer Democratic
Mr. Brown
Missouri Senate
Southeast Missouri Agricultural Bureau
Missouri Democratic Press Association
Missouri Ozarks Chamber of Commerce
Missouri State Chamber of Commerce
Katherine Arrendale Brown
Edward Sheets
Conley
Catherine Sheets
Rites Held Friday for Morehouse Woman
Funeral services were conducted at the Church of the Nazarene in Morehouse for Mrs Mary Elizabeth Cockrum who died from a stroke the day before. The Rev McElreath officiated and burial followed in Memorial Park cemetery Sikeston. She was 83 and survived by two daughters Mrs Reeves and Mrs Martha Berry a son Herbert Cockrum a brother Jim Spence and a half brother Ain Redwine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Nazarene
Morehouse
Mary Elizabeth Cockrum
Jim Reeves
McElreath
Memorial Park
Sikeston
Taylor
Cockrum
Reeves
Martha Berry
Shreveport
Herbert Cockrum
Portageville
Jim Spence
Walnut Ridge
Ark
Ain Redwine
Success
Classic Beauty Shop Passes To New Owner In Mills Building
The Classic Beauty Shop on Front Street in the Mills building has been sold to Mrs. Opal Joyce Robertson of St. Louis who has assumed charge. She brings experience in all lines of beauty culture including cold and machineless permanent waves and invites old and new customers to visit. Former owner Mrs. R. E. Patterson and her husband have moved to Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mills Building
Front Street
Opal Joyce Robertson
St. Louis
Herald Want ads Bring Results and Low Costs
Herald want ads deliver noticeable results at minimal cost for advertisers. Small investment spreads widely, drawing attention in local markets and sparking inquiries for goods services and opportunities. Prospective buyers and sellers alike find value in concise listings that reach active readers quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dwight Brown
Bitte
The
Classic Beauty Shop
Missouri
WAC
N. Kingshighway
Pepsi-Cola
Monroe Randol
Sikeston, Mo