Tri-County News from King City, Missouri • Page 1

ANDREW DEKAlb THE BIGGEST CIRCULATION IN ITS TERRITORY TRI-COUNTY NEWS WITH WHICH HAS BEEN MERGED THE UNION STAR HERALD BUT AT HOME READ THE ADS SAVE MONET VOLUME VI. KING CITY. GENTRY COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926. TEN PAGES NUMBER 44.

GENTRY BOYS SCORE CARD BOB MilLAN TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY AT FAYETTE, MO TO ALLEGES "000" OLIVER GOT HIS SWEET MAMA K.G.H.S. GIRLS WIN IN COUNTY TRACK MEET 220-yil. Dash 440-yd Dash High Jump 5 5 5 4 Shot Put 1 2 5 4 I I I 120-yd. I Hurd. i 5 Hop Step Jump 8 1 Running 1 liroad 8 Pole Vault 100-yd.

Dash 880-yd. Run Javelin 220-yd. L. Hurd. i i i I I 3 5 1 i I 2 i i I i 'l I i i i I 8 1 i 2 I I 5 3 1 I I 2 I i 1 i 8I I 3 "i 'j i I 7 I 4 1 1 I I 1 I 2 I I 5 3 I i 1 I 5 3 I 1 1 I I I I I I 5 I 2 3 I 72 i 51 9 I 1 I 22 I 5 1 1 1 1 (JIRLS' SCORE 1 i 2 1 I 8 I I 7 1 3 1 1 1 1 I I i i i i i is; i i ill1 2 2 I -7 'i 3 5 2 j.

1 I 4 5 I i 2 I i 1 1 i I I 5 I 1 i I I I I LULL-ULI 15! 13! i I 1 1 8541 40 I 9 '87W! 5 I 1 1 I Boys Second to Albany Many County Record Broken K. C. (jets Three I'nps King City high school was high point winner in girls' events and second high in hoys' events in the sixth annuul Gentry county track and field meet last Friday at Albany. The King City girls won the championship cup and also cups awarded in the shuttle relay und the 220-yard relay. Few records were broken in the girls' events, one reason being that six of the ten events were new, with no records established heretofore.

Ralph Payne of King City tied the county high hurdle record of 17.4 seconds held by Maurice Sheldon. Narans of King City tied Jacoby of Albany in the high jump at 5 ft. 3 in with Xarans jumping out of a hole on the low side of the standard. They (lipped a coin for places, however, end Narans lost. A detailed account of the various events may be had in a glance at the following complete summary of the meet: BOYS' EVENTS 220yd.

Dash. New record 23.S. First Dills, Albany. Second Wolf, Grandview. Third Smith, King City.

Fourth Whittington. Albany. 140-yd. Hash. New record 58.6.

First Redmond, Albany. Second McCammon, King City. Third Standlea, King City. Fourth Elam. McFall.

High Jump. New record 5ft. SKIn. First Tied. Jacoby, Albany; Narans, King City.

Third Tied. McCrary, Albany; Dalor, Grandview and Caraway, Grandview. Shot Put New record 87ft. IWn. First Tied.

Staton, Darlington; Diehl, King City Third McCreary, Albany. Fourth Narans, King City. 120-yd. High Hurdle. New record 17.4.

First Payne, King City. Second Sheldon, Albany. Third Jacoby, Albany. Hop, Step, and Jump. New record 42ft.

First Sheldon, Albany. Second Dills, Albany. Running Broad. New record 20ft. Sin.

First Dills, Albany. Second McCreary, Albany. Third Narans, King City. Fourth McMillan, Darlington. Pole Vault New record 9ft.

10 in. First Narans, King City. Second Jacoby, Albany. Third Mitchell. Gentry.

Fourth Owings, Darlington. 100-yd. Dnsh. New record 10.6. First Dills, Albany.

Second McCreary, Albany. Third Wolf, Grandview. Fourth Smith, King City. SsO-yd. Run.

New record 2.11. First Redmond, Albany. Second Payne, King City. Third "Wolf, Grandview. Fourth McMillan, Darlington.

Javelin New record 129.2. First iLibby, King City. Second Lawson, King City. Third Slaybaugh, Grandview. Fourth-TMiller, Grandview 2S0-yd.

Low Hurdles. New record First Dills, Albany. Second Payne, King City. Third Todd. Albany.

Fourth SmithrKing City. Discus. New record 111.4. First Slaybaugh, Grandview. Second Mitchell, Gentry.

Third Staton, Darlington. Fourth Diehl. King City Hedley Relay. New record 4.06. First Albany.

Second iKing City. SSO-yd. Reluy. New record 1.41. First Albany.

Second Grandview. Third King City. GIRLS' EVENTS SOCIETY Gregory Kokesh Miss Anna Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory, and I Albert Kokesh, manager of the Nyal drug store, were quietly married at 1 oclock Sunday morning at the Christian church parsonage, the Rev.

1 W. C. Whitehouse, pastor, officiating. The only attendants were the parents of the bride and her brother and sister, Milton and Martha The bride I and groom spent the remainder of the night at the Gregory home, then left early for Cainsville to visit Mr. Kokesh's parents.

They returned here Monday morning and both resumed their work at the Nyal store. Although the young couple's friends expected them to be married soon, few were expecting it quite this soon, and the couple allayed all suspicion by working at the store as usual all day Saturday and until late closing time that night, The bride is well known and popu-' lar among the young people of th community. She was a member of lasf vear's eraduatine class from K. C. H.

and for the last several months has been employed in the Nyal store. Kokesh has been manager of the store the last eight or nine months, and he too has become popular among the young folks as an industrious and upright young man. Mr. and Mrs. Kokesh both will remain with the Nyal store They have taken a suite of rooms at the Ralph Weaver home, were they will do light housekeeping.

French Fisher I Miss Violet French, youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of 1 King.City, and Bissell Fisher of Stan-I berry were married at 9:30 oclock last Friday night by Justice J. W. I Judd in his office In Stanberry.

Miss Alice Diehl of King City and Donald Bailey and Johnny Hyatt of Stan-bffrry were witnesses to the ceremony. The bride and groom left Saturday for a short wedding trip, returning to Stanberry where they will live temporarily. They expect to leave 'soon for Hamilton, Mo where Mr. Fisher is employed on a state highway project. These young people both are well known here and at Stan-i berry, and have many friends who i wish tbem an abundance of happiness 1 and prosperity.

Mrs. Fisber is a i graduate of the King City schools, fin i ishing in the Class of 1925. Evans Maxwell Miss Leona Elabeth Evans and Graudville Maxwell, both of near King City, were married at 7 oclock last Thursday night at tho Presbyterian manse, the Rev. F. P.

Brevser officiiiting. Miss Lucile Knecht and Jay Evans, brother of the bride, were the only attendants. Mr und 1 Mrs. Maxwell are held in the high esteem of a host of friends who wish i them an abundance of all that is good i in life. They will live on a farm northeast of town, it is understood.

Mrs. Maxwell had just completed a very successful term as teacher of the Crosswhite school. Meadows Wolford Miss Dorothy Mae Meadows and William Earl Wolford, both of near King City, were married last Saturday afternoon by the Rev. J. A Morse, pastor of the Baptist "church, at his home.

They left immediately for a short wedding trip, and Intend to make their home on a farm if town. Both are well known in this community. The bride is a daughter of Perry J. Meadows and the bridegroom is the son of Allan Wolford The good wishes of a host of friend? will accompany them into their new home. Temple Temple Mrs.

Minnie M. Temple of Kansas City and George B. Temple- of Excelsior Springs were married at noon Sunday by the Rev. J. A.

Morse, pastor of the Baptist church here The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Excelsior Springs. Entertain I. L.V The members -of Chapter DE, P. E. entertained the I.

L-'s" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Millaa Tuesday evening, at which time the following members were received in-, to the latter organization: Rev. W. C.

Whitehouse, C. E. Potter, Dr. E. D.

Criswell, J. McKenny, R. C. Wheeler, D. B.

McGlumphy, Leno Allen- brand, Lon C. Frank and Prof. R. A. Watson.

Mrs. William Millan and Mrs. Leno Allenbrand, hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ficklin and i Mrs. Robert Stanton, served a de- I licious two-course luncheon Covers were laid for thirty-two.

The table was decorated with jonquils. The P. E. O. quartet C.

Petti-: john, Mrs. G. L. Miller, Mrs. W.

C. Whitehouse and Miss Bertha Pence sang two numbers This was follow-ed by an automobile contest, in which R. C. Wheeler was awarded; a "Stuti" i Mrs. Pettijohn sang a solo, and Mrs.

Alice Stanton read "The Automobile Ride." The quartet closed the very delightful evening's entertainment with an appropriate version of "Show Us the Way to go Home." Surprised Violet Cook Mrs. Edna Cook, her daughter Miss Cleone and eon Joseph entertained last Saturday night at a surprise: party in honor of their daughter and sister, Violet Cook, the occasion be- ing the eighteenth anniversary of which was nineteen years ago. It was all a complete surprise, too, though preparations were begun 1 two weeks in advance. A two-course luncheon was served, the colors of the K. C.

H. S. senior class being Bride Is MJss Elizabeth Spencer of olunihlu Robert Millan, Texas onion prince and son of James Millan, Missouri onion king, is to be married Weilnes- day, April 28, at Fayette, to Miss Elizabeth Spencer of Columbia. according to word received yesterday in a round-about way by James Millan. Bob and his bride are ex-: pec-ted here for a short, visit soon after the wedding and a visit in C'olum-dia.

The way Jim Millan has it figur ed out, his daughter-in-law-to-be has an aged grandmother at Fayette who would be unable to travel far to the wedding, so Bob and the girl are go-ing to take the wedding to her. The marriage will be the culmination of a romance which began when Millan and Miss Spencer were freshmen in the University of Missouri nine years ago. ISABEL BLACKLOCK HEADS LIST IN QUEEN CAMPAIGN Only One More Week to go, and Voting is Still Slow Isabel Blacklock 53,000 Ruth Pulley ,..44.000 Audra Rainey 29,000 Alice Diehl 28.000 Isabelle Libby 26,000 Although the figures have changed somewhat, the standings of the contestants in the race for the honor of being Bluegrass. Queen remain unchanged. Isabel Blacklock is yet in the lead.

Ruth Pulley is second wit 44,000 and Audra Rainey is third with 29.000. The thing has run along in about this order ever since the race was whittled down to the five leading contestants. But even now the voting is terribly slow. With but one week to go, several times the present total vote should have been cast. The final newspaper publication of the standings will be in next week's Tri-Coun-ty News.

Bulletins will be issued during the day next Friday, and the final count and the winners will be announced from the stage at the Com mercial club entertainment at the school auditorium next Friday night. If.you have some votes, better vote 'em. TWENTY-NINE NAMES TO GO ON COUNTY'S WAR MEMORLAL Committee Asks Co-operation in letting List Correct With twenty-nine names enrolled, the list of soldier dead to be engraved on the county war memorial at Albany is complete, unless some errors or omissions have been made by i he committee in compiling the role. The names are to be wrought in the bronze plate insert iu the granite base of the memorial figure to be dedicated on Memorial day. May, 30, af ter it has been erected in the courthouse yard at Albany.

The memorial committee; J. W. Sullinger. King City; Ernst. Albany, and L.

Enyart, Stanberry; has asked all newspapers in the coun ty to publish the list as it now stands, requests that if any reader knows of an omission or other error, he will please communicate at once with the nearest member of the committee, so that the list may be corrected at once. After the bronze tablet is cast it will be too late to correst possible errors; therefore it is important that none be made The list is as follows: ELBERT LEWIS ADAMS WOODSON CAN ADA CLAUD FRANZ GEORGE DONALD HOLDEN WILLIAM EARL HULET HARRY LAMB JOHN JOSEPH OMALLY JAMES RADER CLIFFORD ZUMWALT GEORGE GUYER CECIL A. RICE DAVID ED HARDIN PORTER MOTHERS EAD EDWARD T. LINDSAY JOHN DOWIE JESSE WAYNE DAVID FRANK WILBUR DUNCAN RAY DAVID WILLIAM HUTCHCRAFT D. HYTEN ROY P.

DUCAN RAYMOND SAGER HALLIE LEITH CLAUDE D. TUNNELL GUY OREN SMITH JAMES LEMASTER JAMES R. PARK The memorial will be a thing of beauty a life-size figure of an American doughboy, cast out of the best American bronze, erected upon a granite base in which the plate bearing the names of the-Gentry county heroes will be set. Empire Missionary Society. The warmth of the missionary meet ing Wednesday was unlike the tern-, perature of the weather which was akin to real winter.

The leader being absent, the president, Mrs. Mamie Estep, took charge of the subject and we had an interesting review of the lesson. The regular day of the meeting of our society was last mouth changed from the second Friday to the second Wednesday of each month. We are planning an extra meeting for Saturday afternoon. May 1.

when we expect Mrs. Criswold and Miss Cole, both of St. Joseph, to be present with us. They will also make short talks after Sunday school at Empire church Sunday morning. May 2.

Place of the Saturday meeting will be announced later. ANNA WRAY, Reporter TO BLUEGRASS FETE Delegation will Drive to Jefferson City Sunday for Appointment with Baker A delegation of five men represent-i ing the King City Commercial club will leave Sunday morning, if the i weather remains favorable, for Jef- feisoii City, where a conference with1 Gov. Sam A. Baker is being arrung-; ed, during which the governor will be urgt.il to attend the annual Bluegrass Festival here in June The men will go In T. H.

McElroy's new Dodge I sedan. Sullinger, J. T. Wagers, H. L.

Yates and T. H. McElroy have signified their intention of going, and the tilth delegate will be either S. J. Rainey, L.

T. Moulton or George McElroy said yesterday, i The men plan to leave about 6 oclock Sunday morning, to reach the Capital city toward the middle of the afternoon, and to arrive home again 1 sometime Monday afternoon. Each i will bear his own, personal expense, and all will share equally the cost of fuel, oil, for the trip, so that there wil be no expense to the Commercial club. HAM It CAMPBELL DECIDED HE LIKED KING CITY BETTER Buys Back his Interest In South Barber Shop Here "Off agin, on agin, gone agin, Flan- i nagin." Change the signatur to "Campbell" and you have it. Hamer Campbell is safely back In Kin? Ci'y.

installed in the south side barber shop where he has repurchased a half-interest with Shine Swearingen, and is again a citizen of King City, I after about a week's vacation in his old home town of Union Star. Campbell though he liked Union Star the better a couple of weeks ago, and after disposing of his barber shop intrest here, and some of his household furniture, and after having back his old shop in Union Star, he and Mrs. Campbell moved to Union Star. But Union Star had changed during his nine-months absence. It wasn't the same old burg.

He had been there but a day or two when he decided he had made a mistake, and immediately began making arrangements to come back. Besides losing I a tittle on the furniture deal, he now has the Union Star barber shop on his hands, but probably will be able to dispose of it within a short time His King City friends welcome him back, anyway. Mrs. J. XV.

Sherman Dead Mrs. J. W. Sherman of Springfield. died Thursday, April 15, after a short illness of tuberculosis, accord ing to word received last Friday bv Mrs.

M. Sherman, who left that day for Springfield to attend the fun eraL Mrs. J. W. Sherman, with her daughter, visited here just two months ago, and seemed to be quite well, and news of her death came as a shock to her many friends and acquaintances here.

carried out in the refreshments and favors. The honor guest, received a number of very appropriate birthday gifts. The following were invited: Tressie Clark, Charlotte Beck, Anna Swearingen, Elsie Howe. Audra Jones, Thelma Howitt, Viola Witt, Alice Diehl, Edith Helton, Jttaggie Swift, Earl Narans, Edna. Mae Dine, Leroy Bartholomew, Milton Gregory, Russell Clevenger, Carl and Charles Deiter, Jim Criswell, Clarence Mc-Beath, Smith McCammon, Billie Mc-Crea, Cecil Newman, Glen Speers, Mary Shores, A.

L. Sylvester, Paul Standlea, Raleigh Weaver, Gary Custer, Cuma May Ketchem, John Kennedy, Ruth Copeland, Ruby Copeland, George Diehl, Dale Rush. Curtis As-kins, Frank Gregory, Frances Mae Paulette, Claude Standlea, Lorene Holeman, Jennie Sherard, Dorothy Bennett, William Bennett, Isabel Blacklock and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shipley.

A Birthday Surprise Clarence Pickard's birthday anniversary was fittingly celebrated Sunday at a surprise dinner and party in his honor at the Pickard home in Un ion Star Having been advised that he and Mrs. Pickard had been invited to the home of some friends for dinner, Mr. Pickard was all ready to go, and was waiting for Mrs. Pickard to finish dressing. She was "in on" the plans, and was intentionally slow, so that the surprise on the honored guest was complete when the guests arrived and unpacked baskets which contained the requisites of an elaborate birthday dinner.

The lavish meal, served cafteria style, was featured by the beautiful birthday cake Mrs. Pickard had prepared. The following, besides Mr. and Mrs. Pickard, were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dailey, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs John Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Jeffers and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ketchem and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Oren Aborn and sons, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Bonham and family, Mr and Mrs Chap man, Lloyd Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marlow. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Frank entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shrike, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Jacobson. Mr. and 1 Mrs. L.

N. Bowman and children and and J. B. Fry at dinner Sunday eve- ning. I I saw It in The Leon Mayer Sues for 1 0,000 or Belli of Wife's Affections Stop, It's Fuke Donald B.

Oliver, cashier of the First Trust Company of King City, will face trial next Friday, April 30, on a charge of having alienated the affections of Leon Mayer, wife of King City's leading habi-rdasher. A $10,000 alienation suit was filed last week by Mayer through his attorneys, Clarence Darrow Bryson and James Reed Pulley. In the brief two years of Oliver's residence here, he has become the lion of King City society, it is alleged; and posing as a wealthy young bachelor, he has had the hearts of half the young woman iu town going "pitty-pat." Mrs. Mayer, charming young thing, first met the Beau Brummel in her own home last fall, when Mayer, feeling sorry for Oliver in his apparent loneliness, gave a pitch party in his honor. It was a case of love at first sight, and, accord ing to Mayer's attornies, Oliver remained after all the other guests bad departed and helped Mrs.

Mayer wash the dishes and clean up the cigar stubs This closer acquaintance led to clandestine meetings at West's Variety store, it is further alleged. Mayer, trusting and faithful husband that he was, suspected nothing until some two weeks ago. While riding in Oliver's Ford coupe, which he had borrowed to stag a dance at Stanberry, he was overcome by the heavy, pungeant fumes of his wife's favorite perfume. Sweet Caporal. Knowing that Oliver's previous preference had always been Three Roses, Mayer immediately employed private detectives to shadow his wife's every move.

The filing of the suit followed shortly. Oliver has employed Martin Littleton Hudson and William Jennings Bowman to defend him. The case will be tried before Justice William Taft Parsons, and there will be thirty or more witnesses, well known in society circles here, it is said. While the jury, if any, is deliberating, if possible, the audience will be entertained by Prof. R.

A. Watson and his negro minstrels. It will all be at the grade school auditorium next Friday night, April 30. under the auspices of the King City Commercial club. Applesauce.

HAROLD BELL WRIGHT PICTURE AT THE LUCILE THIS WEEK "A Sun of His Father" is Latest and Best of Wriirht's els "Every man has an inherited kingdom something. I mean, which belongs to that one man alone because he is the son of his father. And the greatest service one soul can give to another is just to help him keep this kingdom which is his. or. if by any mishap he has lost it.

to help put him back upon his throne." Thus writes Harold Bell Wright, most widely read of all living authors, he whose works rank next to the Bible as best sellers the author who is credited with fifty-six million readers. His latest and greatest book is "A Son of His Father." The Paramount picturization of the novel is billed at the Lucile theater tonight and tomorrow night. In order to avoid the necessity of raising the admission price, no comedy will be shown with the feature, but even then it ill be a big, long show. The American public is said to be turning away from the gaudy flapper to the age-old ideal of wholesome American manhood and womanhood. Partly for that reason an unusual wealth of wholesome enjoyment is to be found in "A Son of His Paramunt produced this thrilling story with painstaking care, elaborate settings and the "class" that might be expected in a Paramount "special production." The picture was made on a "Covered Wagon" scale, and by the same company.

The feature Monday and Tuesday night is "Sky High Corral," a rip-roarin' western featuring Art Accord, and the comedy will be "Goin' Good." Miss Grace DeMoss Dead Miss Grace DeMoss. formerly a well-known milliner here, died April 14 at her home at Long Beach, according to word received here by Mrs. Mattie Yates, a close friend of the family. She had been ill only a short time, but friends here had learn ed a few weeks ago that she was con-templting an operation in a Long Beach hosital. She was living with her mother and her sister Miss Dell, both of whom are well remembered here.

King City Pastor Is Moderator The Rev. F. P. Brewster, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was elected moderator of St. Joseph Presbytery at its regular spring meeting.

April 13, 14 and 15. in St. Joseph. The St Joseph Presbytery is the district organization of the Presbyterian Church. U.

S. and comprises some ten counties in northwest Missouri. Grissinirer Photos The school pictures in today's Tri-County News were, with few exceptions, made by G. F. Grissinger of the Grissinger studios.

Col. W. D. Gibson rode the Safeway bus to Pt Joseph Monday morning. Discug Medley Relay 880-yd.

Total 60-yd. Dash Baseball Throw 75-yd. Dash High Jump Shuttle B'ketball Throw I Low I Hurdles Running Broad 11. P. LONG WILL HAVE GARDEN OF HIS OWN THIS SUMMER Is Making Beauty Spot of Barn Lot at Long Home The hope of every horticulttiralist, it seems, is to make two blade of grass grow where only one grew before.

And H. P. Long now is determined to make two flower gardens bloom in the town where only one grew before. Mr Long! and Dr. R.

H. Hurst have transformed the corner lot near the Hurst home and south of the Hi-Way Service station from a weed patch in to a beautiful rustic garden. The men have spent many hours in hard work there during the last two summers, and not a few dollars, too, for seeds, bulbs and The beauty of the garden has brought the town many compliments from tourists, and during the growing seasons flowers from the place have been freely supplied for all occasions. Long and Hurst have had such good success with their joint garden that each is now going to have one of his own. In the barn lot between the Long home and the Newt Jolllff home, Mr.

Long is laying out a new garden which promises to give the Hurst corner a "run tor its money." This plot, too, is on the pared highway, and tourists just can't help being attracted by the beauty of the place when the flowers begin to bloom. Utopia Club Elects Mrs. Laura Thompson was elected president of the Utopia club of Whites ville at its regular meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Case. Other new officers are: Merl Clark, vice president; Lois Smith, secretary; Kate Spohn, treasurer; Anna Fairfield, reporter; Dol-lie Cline, Mary Lough and Delia Edwards, flower committee; Ruth Scott, June Cline and Ella Edwards, social committee; Ada Case, Edith Cline and Amelia Wall, charity committee.

Other business that came before the meeting included the postponement of the annual spring party, and the planning of a all-day picnic in its place. The club colqrs, pink and green, were carried out in the refreshments of ice cream, fruit ice. cookies, fruit bars and coffee. The following members were present: Bessie Breit, Mary Lough, Lillian Howell, Anna Fairfield, Lois Smith. Jennie McDaniel, Kate Spohn, Maggie Smith, Laura Thompson, Joe Agee, Delia Edwards, Merl Clark, Amelia Wall and the hostess and Mrs.

Sherman Edwards and Mrs. Cecil Edwards were visitors. Tell 'em you read it in The News. 60-yd Dash. New, record SA 'first S.

Spillman, McFall. Second A. Combs, McFall. Third A. Jones, King City Fourth N.

Miller, Darlington. Baseball New record 1SL10. First G. Clark, King City. Second iB.

Lawter, Gentry. Third R. Garrett, King City. Fourth D. Walker, Darlington 75-yd.

New record 10. First G. Clark, King City Second S. Spillman, McFall. Third A.

Combs, McFall. Fourth A. Jones, King City. Hfeti Jamp. First A Combs, McFall.

Second Tied. Deiter, King City; Christie, McFall Miller, Darlington. Skittle Relay. First King City. Second Albany.

Third McFall. Basketball Throw. New record 72.02. First Walker, Darlington. Second Gregory, King City.

Third iLawter, Gentry. Fourth Swearingen, King City, tow Hardies New record 14.9. A. Combs, McFall. Second A.

Jones, King City. Third J. Rush, King City. Fourth Tied. Peterson, Albany; Spillman, McFall.

Running Broad. New record First M. Brown, Darlington. Second Deiter. King City Third A.

Combs, McFall. Fourth 5. Clark, King City. Relay. First King City.

Second McFall..