Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Tri-County News from King City, Missouri • Page 4

Publication:
Tri-County Newsi
Location:
King City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS. KING CITY. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19. 1932. Page 4 Kits Mary Louise 2 DEATHS SADDBN HOME OF I ALBANY NEWSPAPER FAMILY Death struck twice in the family of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Shoop of Albany, editors and publishers of the Albany Capital, and the sincere. sympathy of; the newspaper fraternity in Northwest Missouri goes out to them in I UNION STAR By MRS. PALMER MOYES Phone 171 By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD The Flying Codonasi, featuring Alfredo, 4he only triple midair somersaulter to a hand-to-band catch the Concellos and Harolds, sensational aerialtets; Miss Tamara, Europe's greatest circus star; Lulcita supreme aerial gymnast; The Wallendas, defying death in astound, lng feats on a steel wire in the peak of the big top; Al Powell, flying aerial contortionist; The Rubio Sisters, Yacopis, Danvills and Hugony Slaters, Will Speak at Fair Dr.

Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri, has announced that he will attend the University day, Thursday, Aug. 25, at the Missouri state fair. He will be one of the speakers at the annual university luncheon to be held at noon on that day. if you want co sell it, advertise it in tne 'rri-County News. "I read it in The Newa." (0 by McCluro Newspaper (W Borvici I A ND It will be a great treat for me to see you all again.

Give UNION STAR SCHOOLS The Union Star public schools will open Monday, Aug. 29. The building and equipment are being made ready and all indications point to a success Kansas City were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stanton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koock and sons of Tulsa, Mrs. Koock and son of St. Joseph were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Mary Louise a kiss and ask her if she remembers her 'Cousin Mary Louise's mother looked up their bereavement. Miss Kmheryne Shoop, of Joe Shoop, died at 10:30 oclock Sunday morning: in the Menorah hospital at Kansas City from acute diabetes. Miss Shoop, who was only 31 years old, became seriously 111 at her home in Richmond last Friday morning. She was later taken to the Kansas City hospital, where her death occurred.

Fred Elder, brother of Mrs. Joe amazing acrooats; The Kieffenach Troupe, heading the new five-continent congress of bareback stars; Maximo, beloved comedian of the slack wire these are but a few nf th tl- from the letter she had been reading aloud and smiled at her pretty daughter curled up In the chair opposite. "I guess," she said, "that Cousin Warren has forgotten just how big a girl you have grown!" "And who?" asked Mary Louise, "is Miss Lucile Chapman returned to attraction. Thar a ara BHA rnrnww .1 her home in McFall Friday after pending the week with her sister SCHOOL BOOKS The SODA SHOP Mr. Clarence Pickard.

Shoop, died In the Veterans hospital Internationally celebrated and beloved clowns. The Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey horse fair has become a feature amazing in its appeal throughout the North American at 3:30 oclock Mon-! Cousin Warren?" at Lincoln, Nebr day morning. Mr. Elder, who was a former Albany young man under- i "Well, to begin with, dear, he isn't really your cousin. He's the son of a Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Miller and children of St. Joseph were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Miller Sunday. Cecil Moyes, Edward Teenor, Edson Miller. Ruth Groom, Gusta Hender ful term. D.

C. Grove, with a B. S. degree from Warrensburg S. T.

C. and a M. A. degree from Missouri university, will be our superintendent and will teach science and history. Miss Alberta Wilkerson, teacher of household arts and mathematics, has a B.

S. degree from Northwest Missouri State Teachers college. W. F. Gillman has a B.

S. degree from Missouri university and will teach general science, physiology and physical education. Miss Opal Montgomery, with a B. S. degree from the University of Missouri, will teach English.

Miss Bessie Allen. Laverne Patterson and Mary Belle Bigby will be our efficient grade teachers. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Hal! are aeain wem an ope.auo.. l- i very dear friend of mine. At the time 1 't Z' of ber death came to us for son ana Ruth Stanton attended the boat races in St. Joseph Sunday afternoon.

a little visit. He must have been well, about sixteen at that time and you were five or six. He let you tag around after him and was much more friendly to you than boys of that age usually are to little girls." second operation was performed last Thursday and Mr. Elder seemed to be igaining ground until Saturday, when pneumonia developed and his death followed. He is survived by widow, two sons and two daughters, Stanberry Headlight.

"And now," mused Mary Louise, "he must be why, nearly thirty years old I Oh, I guess he's so old that It's quite Anniversary Edition from Texas The Tri-County News receives employed to do the janitor work, which means that the building and all right for me to be accepting a kiss SPECIAL Chicken Dinner. SUNDAY Home-Made Ice Cream Plate Lunch 25c All Kinds of Short Orders Holeman Standlea Cafe (Formerly Deshler's Cafe) campus will be kept in perfect Misses Ruth Groom and Gusta Henderson were guests Sunday and Monday of Miss Ruth Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. George Lake, who 1 have been visiting relatives here, re-turni'd Wednesday to their home in Trinidad.

Colo. Mrs. Lake's parents, Mr. and Mri, Herren, remained to visit relatives until the tenth of September. Mrs.

Lewis Zug drove to Maysville Thursday where she helped Mrs. John i Zug entertain the Harmony club. Funeral service were held Friday at Oak Grove for James Beery wh died Wednesday evening at his home I near Orchid. Mr. and Mrs.

Wylie Smith children of Kearney, came Mon- i something like sixty-five weekly news. papers "on most of them from nearby towns, but a few from distant points. Every now and then one of them comes out in i special i edition of some kind. But one of the most interesting! special editions that has come to this office in many years was the special number of the Zavala County Sentinel of Crystal City, Texas, dated Aug. 12.

It is a 26-page edition commemorating the twenty-, fifth anniversary of the founding of Crystal City. "Bob Millan's In 1 southwest Texas. It is well patron ized by Crystal City advertisers, and it carries a wealth of information ana Soldiers-Sailors Picnic The annual reunion of ex-servioe men of this and all nearby communities will be held on the school campus in Union Star next Sunday, Aug. 21. Dinner will be served at noon.

The association will have a business meet-ning andi a splendid program will be rendered in the auditorium, after which ice cream and cake will be served. All ex-soldiers and ex-sailors are urged to come and bring their families, dinners, forks and spoons. Cradle Roll Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter are the I day to visit Mrs.

Smith's sister, Mr. from him!" If Mrs. Sumner smiled inwardly at Mary Louise's calm assumption that thirty years spelled a privileged age, she gave no sign. Certainly Warren would seem mature to her daughter compared to the crowd of youngsters with whom she ordinarily traveled. Knowing a little of what his life had been, she could well imagine that he would prove even older than his years.

Perhaps, had she known all that was going on In the mind of her daughter, she would have been alarmed, for the young woman, as she listened to an account of Warren's life, had arrived at a singular conclusion. As a starter, she would borrow Trlxle Horton's lipstick, Janice Robert's new shell-tint rouge, and Clare Brayton's "How To Behave In Society." She would read up on a couple of the latest plays, a few of the more sophisticated magazines, and shorten her sports skirt another Inch. A kiss to Mary Louise indeed! Warren Wayne looked about him 1, .) .1 I views of the very pretty little city which is the self-styled capital of the Texas winter-gardn district. .1. H.

Hardy Is owner, editor and publisher of the Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. John Osborn of Cosby and son Orville Osborn of Savannah visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Al Dinner guests Thursday evening at parents of a new boy who arrived Aug. 11. M. U. 51.

The M. U. M. club enjoyed a pa-jama party last Friday night with Miss Inez Price in Helena. On ac home of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Hayes were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Barker and slaughter, Mr. and Mrs.

John MUier and daughters, air. ani sirs. Kay Hayes and children, and Mr. and Mis. Lewis Zug and daughter.

count of the rain and bad roadta all the members could not be present. Those who report a merry night were Misses Florence, Freda and Ruth Price, Vera Hayes. Mareuerite DOUBLE CIRCUS HAS VAST PROGRAM FIRST M. E. CHURCH Wm.

E. Greene, pastor Morning services Sunday, Aug 21 as usual. Sunday school at 10, Durrant and Fleta Clark. with interest as he got down from the train. Then he sent an inquiring Preaching by pastor at 11.

Epworth look towards the knot of people gath ered on the platform Ringling Bros, and Barnnm Bailey Presents New Features The colossus of all amusements, Ringling Bros, and Barnum Bailey circus, is definitely scheduled to exhibit in St. Joseph Wednesday, Aug. 31. ucague picnic ana vesper service at i 6. All our young people invited to this outdoor service.

The youn? folks who attended the Epworth League institute at Cameron brought a fine report of the institute last Sun-day night. There will be no evening church i Suddenly, something drew his eyes over to a small car, and at that instant a slender hand waved to hlra. Hurrying over, he saw a dashing young thing evidently sure that he was (LD (LD ED AUTO REPAIRING (CHE AIP We operate with low overhead and do a very nice volume of business. That makes possible low prices on good GUARANTEED auto repairing. We know we can pleace you.

HURLEY WHITLEY IS HERE NOW Mr. Whitley is recognized as a competent, experienced and obliging repair man, and we are glad to announce that he is now in our employ. He will be glad to have his friends bring their car work to him for his personal attention. GUARANTEED WELDING RADIATOR WORK Good Battery BATTERIES CHARGING $4.60 and up 50c GOOD TIRES AT BARGAIN PRICES Henderson Auto Shop Moved Oil Station The Barnsdall Oil Co. last week moved the tanks and equipment to St.

Joseph, releasing Lewis Zug, local salesman. Hereafter the bulk trad will be supplied from Maysville. The service station Is still in charge of Edgar Courtney. Mr. and Mrs.

Zu'g have made many friends who are hoping that they will remain citizens of Union Star. service Sunday evening on account of the person for whom she was waiting, although he himself was by no means certain. "Are you, by any chance, Mr. the Chautauqua meeting: which will The No. 1 advertising car, the first of three in advance of The Greatest Show on Earth, is now in this vicinity.

Billposters, bannermen, graphers, radio men and press, agents are heralding the great event, and soon everyone will be planning for a "I'll say I am!" he replied promptly, LOCALS Mrs. Leland Shilling and daueh looking curiously at the scarlet-lipped, black-lashed girl before him wbose be held at the grade school building that niaiht. Now that the Chautauqua will be over and nothing to interfere, the prayer meeting will be resumed next Thursday night at 8 oclock. We trust that we shall all endeavor to be present And by all, we mean all not merely those who have been accus gala visit to the world largest "big ters of Hiawatha, came Saturday to visit Mrs. Shilling's brother, L.

A. Graham. Mrs. Shilling and cheeks glowed with a radiance liberal the center of the biggest can ly If not quite skillfully applied. "I am Mrs.

Sumner's vas city ever assembled to thrill, en daughters and Mr. Graham and daughter drove to Bethany Sunday drawled Mary Louise. 'Tlease stow tertain and amuse a great and dis criminating populace. Traveling on four trains of double tomed to go, but why not make it away your lupgage in back and hop unanimous, or as nearly so as dos- alone in. I fancy the station man uwei will see to your length steel railroad cars, the giant of super-circuses will bring 1,600 people, 1,009 menagerie animals, 50 elephants, 700 horses' and a herd of wnere tney visited relatives, until Monday evening.

Edward Sohnitker and Arthur Smoot drove to Atchison, Sunday to visit friends. Funeral services were held at Union Chapel Tuesday afternoon for STAR PHAPFI rururu She 8WUng away up maln street' a i i one hand carelessly on the wheel, with the largest and tallest giraffes ever an air that would have distinguished a sportier model of car than the flivver exhibited. Pre-eminent features are many. Mrs. Laura Mitchell who died at her A tribe of monster-mouthed Ubangi home Monday morning.

Mrs. Mitchell. Utaa 4 oi'eton Tla. A AT- Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Preaching at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. there will "bo a program followed by the regular preaching service.

Members are expected and friends of the church cordially invited to attend these services. Savages from the jungles of equatorial Africa are presented this season Those from here who attended the by popular demand. funeral besides Dr. and Mrs. Varner were Mrs.

Cora Wilkerson, Mrs. Christina Piper and Mrs. Sam Kirt- she was driving. So this was his old friend, Mary Louise! Well well, well! Then he gave himself up to picking out old landmarks along the way. Meanwhile, of what was Mary Louise thinking? She was, for one thing, wondering Just what her mother would say when she saw her.

She had not yet had that pleasure, for ley. Miss Marguerite Durrant of Clarks- aNEW KIND ofafypewriter Fin Lubricating Oil Oil from the head and Jaw of the porpoise and blackfish have been foand especially good for lubricating watches and other delicate mechan- dale visited all last week with friends SCHOOL SUPPLIES The SODA SHOP in Union Star. Mary Louise had made a back-door Mr. and Mrs. Estvl Colville.

Mrs. Grace Garritson and Rev. and Mrs. Riggs drove to St. Joseph Sundav to visit Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Simms. I exit, merely calling out a good-by to i her mother who sat on the side porch, And then she was also thinking that thirty was not as ancient as she had I imagined. And nobody had thought to mention the fact that Warren was The W. C.

T. U. will meet all dav cacDnnnDDonnnn Red White Store Tuesday, Aug. 23, with Mrs. Ella bimms and Mrs.

Ida Wright at the Simms home in Helena. All members are requested to attend and take Peat as Fuel In its natural state peat contains as Ugh as 90 per cent of moisture and, to make it satisfactory fuel, it must be dried as much as possible. It if almost impossible to eliminate moisture entirely from peat and thus it burns with a slow, smoldering fire aid produces very little smoke. a covered dish for a luncheon at the noon hour. The Mrs.

Janet Wagenblast went last handsomer than her favorite movie star of the moment. She wished. Just a little, that she had left the make-up business alone. Or, at least, that she had not gone Into it on such a heavy scale. Mrs.

Sumner came down to meet them. "My dear boy, she cried, and took Warren in her arms much as she had when he had come to her, moth Fruits for Canning at Money Saving Prices Red White Corn Flakes Grape Nut Flakes- week to Cassville in South Missouri to visit with her daughter Mis Rachael who is employed as a dis met nurse there. SjUrliruj UlmJLeL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilkerson.

Mr Modern Nomads Warehouse statistics show that ministers and teachers change their residence oftener than lawyers and doctors. Bankers move least frequently of any class. American Magazine. Package of each 20c PEARS No. 2i2 can 19c and Mrs.

H. E. Hall. Mr. and Mrs erless, years ago.

Then she caught sight of her daughter. Just for an In Lewis Zug and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Moyes were St. Joseph visitors Sun stant words seemed to fail her.

Then BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 23c MILK Tall can 5c day attemoon. "Goodness gracious!" she exclaimed. "Have you been rehearsing again for SMITH-CORONA OOck Jt up a a a portable Ttxae omit standard Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Gabhart and children were visiting friends in St. Red White Naptha or Laundry SOAP 5 Bars 10c josepb. Saturday. that silly play? Do run upstairs and wash face or Warren will never believe you are tke same sweet little With a Purchase Paul Revere and his son, Joseph W. Severe, made a great many bells.

Among them may be mentioned the Ml at St. Paul's church, Newburyport, and the one In the First church, Lancaster, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. L.

E. Rockhold drove girl be used to let beat him at cro to bxceisior Springs Sunday to visit Oxydol or Red White quet relatives. n-tt a warren stayed on all summer. One mines oi at. Joseph was Washo large pkg.

19c BROOMS Each 61c day, near the end of his visit, he visiting tne Wilkerson families Wed took Mrs. Sumner aside for a little nesday. talk. Afterwards, he hunted up Mary COCOA Red White or Alfred Wilkerson, who has been in Louise and found her busy with her lainng neaitn lor some time, is quite Hershey's y2-lb. can 14c iow at nis nome.

took this beautiful instrument over in our store the finest portable typewriter in the world, fry it out. Feel that new smoothness that "piano key" touch I Nothing like it. A truly universal typewriter responsive rapid in action. No wonder that many professional typists actually prefer it to any other machine. Convenient payments if desired.

i Your choice, 25-oz. can Blue Misses Betty and Edna Williams of Chicago spent the week-end in Hydrophobia Precaution Tke bark of a dog suffering from hy-kophobla was broadcast by the Loa department of health, so that On) public might recognise the sound aunt avoid any dog acting suspiciously. Marble's Natural Colors White, black, brown, yellow, red, flak, violet, drab, green and several Udea of gray are the natural colon Marble. White or K.C. union star.

Baking Powder for 19c Mra. Scott Williams of St. Joseph FLOUR Red White visuea several nays last week with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

A. Varner. 24-lb. Sack 54c 484b. Sack 95c Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Courtney sewing ont under the trees. "I asked your mother," he said gently, "if she ever gave you the kiss I sent you. She said she hadn't and gave me permission to give It to too myself. Ton see, the girl I sent it to was the one I have always carried with me." Opening the back of bis watch, he disclosed a faded little snapshot of a curly-haired child that looked out at one with lovely, steadfast gaze.

"And even if she had grown he went on. "I still see in her so much of that same darling little girt. Do you think could ever care to accept that kiss? How about it, Mary Louise?" And Mary Louise slipped Into his arms as if she had always belonged there. St. Joseph were week-end guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Laurel Powell. GUM 3 packages 10c OM Cainaso Curraacy Knife money ia a form of bronze 65 125 In Black, Green or Maroon InjSterling Silver Including Genuine leather Cost Miss Marguerite Durrant of Clark. ncy long In use In China, Money A PRICES GOOD SATURDAY, AUG. 20 dale was a dinner guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Courtney Thursday. were highly ornamented and i characters on tne blades Indlcat- All Prices Uniformly Low Every Day Rev. and Mrs. Hal Wenderlv anil daughters of Ann Arbor.

vutt- tmg their value In the money market a kandlaa warn nanallv In thm tnrm ed several days last week with Mm. IRA F. NOLAND King City, Mo. Phone 47 THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS disk with a hole In the center so Wendarly's sister. Mrs.

Lex Cream. the knlvea could be itranf oa a er, and family. I with other such money. Mr. and Mrs.

6. Carpenter of.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Tri-County News Archive

Pages Available:
35,730
Years Available:
1901-1975