Tri-County News from King City, Missouri • 11

THE TRI-COUNTY NEWS, RING CITY, FRIDAY, APRIL 13. 1956 Pace S-B I They plan to leave soon for Grant's Pass, to make their and that's not the worst. The town is being poisoned by bigotry. Eileen und Haitell meet uii rt ISDUD keeping with the Easter season. Chicken sandwiches, cucumber-celery souffle salad, cake, coffee und mints were served to seventy Union Star 1 HAMAMA I yf FALUiJA CMHIIVA mjT nf? tin JURIS Mf AISIM 0UREIR By MRS.

DON THEIS Friday evening twenty members of the eighth grade class of the Union Star school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Persis Kennedy, and Miss Ruth Bagley, Mrs. Russell Ott and Mrs. Don Thcis left St. Joseph on the students' special education tour to Chicago, sponsored by the Santa Fe railroad. Upon their arrival in Chicago Saturday morning, the group home und where they have work.

Funeral services for Mrs Ruby French Caraway of Dupo, 111., were held Monday afternoon at the Union Star Baptist church with burial in the Union Star cemetery. Born near Union Star, Mrs Caraway had lived here until her marriage to Nova Caraway twenty-two years ago. She lived in Os-watomie. until 1942. She was a graduate of the Union Star high school.

Her survivors are her husband and two sons, Billy and Rob and one granddaughter, all of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Opal Niederhauser, Mis. Crystal VanMeter and Mrs. Mary VanMeter, all of St. Joseph, and Mrs.

Anna Hunt of Del Mar, three brothers, Dale French of El Paso, Texas, Lewis Fiench members. Mrs. Grace Moyes and Mrs. Mary Ruth Hall with Mrs. Lucile Cederlind at the piano were in charge of the music.

Mrs. Bertha Gallinger is worthy matron and Warren Gallinger worthy patron. On account of a change in mail schedule, the Union Star post office will be open on Sunday from 7:30 a. m. until 9 a.

m. The lobby will be locked at 9 a. m. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Miller spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chapman in Stan-berry.

Mrs. Louella Burke of King City spent Saturday with her sister" Mrs. Kate Dale. "SSSS ItIT HANUN 9jW 222: DC IK EL IALA The girls' physical education class has an organized intramural program now that the basketball season is over. Badminton, archery, ping pong and softball are of the activities.

The eighth grade left for a trip to Chicago last Friday night. They returned early Sunday morning They had a very nice time and saw muny interesting things. Their only regret was thut the trip could not have been longer. The fifth six weeks has ended. The grade cards were issued on Monday.

Those who made the honor roll ure as follows: Seniors, Martha Cline, Janet Griiler; Juniors, Donna Allen, Billy Foster, Ruth Ann Jestes, Judy Kay Price, David Schnitker and Peggy Showalter; sophomores, Carolyn Baker, Janice Blodgett, Billy By-ous, Virginia Childcrs, William Coats, Judy Laffoon, Betty Marshall and Ruby Kay Price; freshmen, Rita Bollinger, Helen Garrett, Charlotte DeShon, Gerald Grider, Joyce Humphrey, Judith Jackson, Stanley Jackson and Marjorie Richter. Those in the high school who made the all honor roll were Jean Louise Marsh, Jeanette Ruoff and Marilyn White, all juniors. LL KHANjrU' pretty Louise, and Eileen is introduced to Ronny, the football captain. The uproarious complications that result make even more difficulties for Rev. Spence.

His struggle to build a new church, organize a new choir, and crush intolerance, leads to pitched battle among his flock, and the very threat of his being dismissed from the clergy. On the day he is to leave for the conference to defend himself, Rev. Spence has a minor accident thut putt him in bed. At the same time, Hartzell's personal complications have led him not only to the brink of romantic disaster, but right into the local hoosegow and just when the entire future of the Spence family depends on him. The surprising, whirlwind conclusion rings down the curtain.

Reserved seats are 50 cents. General admission is 50 and 25 cents. We had a very good turn-out at our box supper last Friday night. The net proceeds, about $120, will go to sponsor the athletic banquet. About 55 students and 20 spec-j ial guests are expected at the banquet.

Eugene Ceglenski will serve as toastmaster; "Pop" Springer from Benton high school will be the guest speaker. Presentations of athletic award Douraca uusses I or a tour of the Windy City. Into the heart of the metropolis the party was escorted through the Lood district along busy State street, a half mile of the world's largest department stores, the financial district, past many of the famous banking and brokerage houses, then to the lake front, northward crossing the Chicago river, which is one of the few rivers in the world that flows of St. Joseph and Marvin French, ISRAEL EGYPTV backwards, to the Navy pier and I Trojan Newt by the Student Council The junior class will present a three-act play, "One Foot in Heaven," April 20 at ft p. m.

in the Union Star auditorium. This is a story of the play: When Rev. Spenee, his high school age, trouble-getting-into children, and attractive wife walk' into the run-down, dilapidated parsonage at their new it's quite a shock but that's only the beginning. Rev, Spence finds the church building start-! ing to disintegrate, the congrega-l SORE SPOT OF THE MIDDLE-EAST is the Gaza strip, where fear of an all-out fight is tense. Egypt has charged that Israel deliberately attacked Gaza, Deir El Balah and Abasan, and the Israel government claims Egyptian forces had attacked seven Jewish settlements.

who is with the navy at Nan Diego, Calif. Mrs. Caraway's cousin, Rev. Welburn Bowman of Grundview, conducted the services. Mrs.

Hazel Roberts, DOO of the Tenth district made her official Inspection visit to White chapter No. 84 Thursday evening, April 5. Dr. J. B.

Savell was voted into the chapter hy affiliation on a transfer from Esther chapter, Albany. Mrs. Mary Sample and Byron Sample were initiated in regular form. Visitors were present from Coffey, Mays-ville, Stewartvsille, Jameson and King City chapters. The hall was decorated in spring flowers.

The along tne Cold Coast section of Lake Shore drive were very interesting, through Lincoln park and continuing past the bathing beaches, along the North Shore drive passing famous hotels, the residential sections of the north side of Chicaco. Wrielev Field. When repairing a break in a garden hose, first rub soap on the coupler unit or inside the hose opening. This lubrication makes the coupler slip into the hose more easily. home of the Chicago Cubs.

Also, Hayes and Mrs. Mary Morris. and Donnie Merle spent Sunday as a part of the tour of the city, I Sympathy is extended to Mr. with his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Chicago's Skid Row section was I and Mrs. John Hutchcraft in the William Spillman at New Hamp- a contrast in sightseeing. We i loss of their infant son. Graveside ton. were glad for the opportunity to services and burial were conduct-.

Relatives here have been keep-see Hull House and the home of i ed Friday afternoon at the Union jng contact with Mrs. Clara its founder, Jane Adams. China- Star cemetery. Gibson of St. Joseph, who is a tion split into warring factions and the choir "a cross between the devil's grandmother and a swarm of mountain wildcats" also will be included in the I read it in The News, she said 1 dining room decorations were in Improve Your Home With a Martcraft Custom-Built Kitchen town, the great immigration sec-1 Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Spillman patient in Missouri Methodist hos-tion included the colored belt of of Sun Francisco, Mr. and pital with heart trouble. Mrs. Chicago, were a part of the tour.

I Mrs. Harry Cook and son of St Gibson is well known in Union Through the Hyde park residential Joseph and Mrs. Emmett Spill-1 Star. section and along Chicago's beau- man of Denver spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.

Jimmie Washburn tiful South Lake Shore drive, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Merle iani children were Sunday dinner through Grant park. A stop was Spillman. gUests of her parents Mr.

and made at the famous Field mus-l Airman Second Class Dale Ott, Mrs. Lewis Zug. eum of natural history and theo( Charles, came Wed-i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strome of Shredd aquarium.

The United nes(iav for a ten-day leave with 1 Des Moines, Iowa, spent Sunday States court of appeals building his parenls Mr. and Mrs. Ray with Mrs. Lena Rosenbaum. was pointed out for it was here Dale recently returned fromi Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Hutchcraft that Al Capone was sentenced. a short vjsit to LaDrador He says and Harold visited Sunday with The tour continued from these it is very cold there and there! Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMillen at points of interest to Jackson park was eight foot of snow on the! King City.

which was the official site of the I level at that time Mr and MrS- Ray on enter- Columbian exposition and a stop Misses Gayie wilkerson and tained at Sunday dinner in honor was made at the museum of sci- Tama Wiggins, William Woods of their son Airman Second Class ence and industry, one of the students from Fulton, who Dale Ott of Lake Charles, world's greatest industrial mu- their Easter vacation with Miss Shirley Black of St. Joseph seums, where students saw them-: Gayle.s parents Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Jon Ott and selves on television and could Uoyd wilkerson drove to Trenton family.

make a telephone call and watch Thursday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ganote their voice as it was picked up' TamaB ri.ifivpit hld a eloKins out farm sale Sat- electronicaUy. After a busy, busy Mr mA Mrs Merle gpillman urday at their farm south of town. 1 II aay, me group amvi-u uivu uui happy at the union station in ample time to board the student special for St.

Joseph. We got home Sunday morning with many lasting memories of scenic beauties and happy associations. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Price and Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Price visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Myra in QPPGQG EflJOY THE EFFICIENCY AND BEAUTY OF A MADTCDAFT COSTOM-DUILT KITCHEN The preference for a certain Funeral Home is ALWAYS up to the family. i I mpmiZ3 I I I Look your loveliest, with a regular visit to our Beauty Shop. WE ARE CLOSED SATURDAYS JUDY'S BEAUTY SE10P Union Star, Mo.

No Room is Used More Than the Kitchen And an efficiently planned and built one can cut out much of the drudgery of household work and add "charm and beauty to your home for many years to come. Many of the features we can incorporate into your kitchen will save innumerable steps and hours of extra work: Vegetable bins, disappearing mix-master shelf, metal drawers for flour and sugar, lid racks, pull-out shelves, garbage disposal unit and Delta faucet (one-lcver control for all water temperatures). Built-in Electric Ovens 8C Cooking Tops Phone 149 King City, Mo. Ambulance Service 12th Annual Sale of A Variety of Finishes Painted and Natural Wood Finishes Formica Tops FHA Approved for Time Payment FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN 49 FEfMES CATTL 11 DOLLS We have all the necessary equipment for fix-it projects this week. Come to us for Pittsburg paint and paint brushes, beautiful colored linoleum and congowall walls, and modern Jacuzzi water systems.

MARTCRAFT At McCREA ANGUS FARMS Maysville, Mo. nOoEQOn FARMS rCREA ANGUS FAIO Phone 97 King City, Mo. M. L. McCREA Maytvllle, Mo.

DR. FRANK H. ROSE Albany, Mo..