- Volunteers honored for hours put in with hospital auxiliary (2/1/13)
- Fondly remembering Naomi (1/30/13)
- Record low temperatures leave residents without water (1/29/13)
- Flag flown in D.C. honors DAR (1/25/13)
- Blacksmith moves out (1/24/13)
- Little relief from blizzard (1/23/13)
- Ludlums win Bankers Award from conservation district (1/22/13)
Opinion
Fort Scott wins in baseball
Thursday, October 20, 2011
100 YEARS AGO
(1911)
In this issue of the Tribune-Monitor will be found an advertisement of the Primel Company.
The people of the city are already familiar with the product manufactured and handled by the company and they need no introduction. The principal product is what is termed Primel -- a breakfast food that has an excellent health-giving appetizing quality, a food that no table in Fort Scott should be without, not alone because it is a local product but for the further good reason that it is good, wholesome food made of the very best cereals. Manager Vincent has outlined a campaign to place this product on the market like it never was before.
It is now in the hands of all grocers and if you have not yet partaken of this food ask your grocer to send you a package.
A trial package will convince you that it is just what you want for your morning meal.
75 YEARS AGO
(1936)
The post-season baseball game played on the Devon grounds between the Fort Scott Merchants and the Devon club resulted in a victory for Fort Scott by a score of 4-1.
The features of the game were the hitting and pitching of Glen Baker, the hitting of Ernie Thompson and the catching of Douglas Miller of the Fort Scott club.
Mrs. John Bloomfield, wife of a prominent farmer of the Fulton neighborhood, sold 83 fine fat turkeys to Edwin Aaron Inc., of this city. This is only part of a big flock of Narragansett turkeys raised by Mrs. Bloomfield. The poultry purchased was the best purchased this year, the buyers said.
Reynold's Grocery, 124 S. Main St. -- Big solid head lettuce 5 cents; Jonathan apples, 7 lbs. 25 cents; Tokay grapes, lb. 5 cents.
50 YEARS AGO
(1961)
TOPEKA (AP) -- The unemployment rate in Kansas climbed slightly this week for the first time in several weeks.
The insured rate was reported today by the state Labor Department at 2.1 percent compared with 2 percent a week ago.
Unemployment payments totaling $210,902 went to 5,731 persons compared with $209,344 and 5,825 persons a week ago.
Photo caption: "A certificate of appreciation is presented to John Diehl and Maurice Fletcher for annual auditing service given the Red Cross by the John E. Diehl and Co. accounting firm. R.L. Aydelotte, Bourbon County Red Cross chairman, and Francis Myers, home service chairman, made the presentation." -- Tribune Photo
25 YEARS AGO
(1986)
At the regular meeting of the Fort Scott Community College Board of Trustees, the board accepted the low bid of $17,641 from Ray Shepherd Motors for a 15-passenger van.
Meet the team at Citizens National Bank: Lucille Jewsbury, installment loans; Jim Womeldorff, agricultural loans; Frank Myers, installment loans; Ellis Spencer, commercial loans; Bill Douglas, real estate loans.
At CNB, you will do business with a staff of loan officers with old-fashioned values about PEOPLE and modern state-of-the-art ideas in banking. Let one of our loan officers set up the loan program that is best for you.
The ONO Club met with Mrs. Jack Hagood. Miss Goldie Coberly reported events surrounding Fort Scott's record flood.
Photo caption: "Bowlers who placed in the Old Fort Youth tournament at Fort Scott Lanes include James Lucas, Shane Anderson, John Marcum, Jerry Asher and Mark Weddle. The Talbot team of Matt Freeman, Laurie Antonetti, Sheri Talbot and Connie Riley, was first in the Fort Scott Printing team including Michelle Far and Billy Durossette, was first in A Division. Absent when photo was taken were Bobby Killion, second in junior singles, and Rick Skinner and Doug Stumfoll, members of the Fort Scott Printing Company." -- Photo by Dave Wagner