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The Burlington Junction Post, Thursday, September 15, 1932
Norman Jones Dies Sunday
Norman Jones, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. O.E. Jones,
north of Maryville, died Sunday afternoon in a St. Joseph hospital where he
had undergone an operation for appendicitis a few days before. Norman
was an active 4-H club worker, and in 1930 was chosen as Missouri’s Star
Farmer. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon and burial was in
White Oak cemetery near Pickering. He is survived by his parents, one
brother, Harold and a sister, Helen Lee.
MRS. A.A. LINEBAUGH DIES THURSDAY
AT HOME HERE
Mrs. A.A. Linebaugh, past 72 years old, died Thursday
afternoon at her home in Burlington Junction. She had been in falling
health for sometime. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday,
September 10, at 2 p.m. in charge of Rev. S.D. Harlan and burial was made at
Clarinda, Iowa.
Obituary –
Anna M., daughter of John and Julia Plank,
was born in Buchanan County, near St. Joseph, on January 29, 1860, and died
at her home in Burlington Junction, September 8, 1932, age 72 years, 7 months
and 9 days. She was married to Amos A. Linebaugh January 2,
1890, at Clarinda Iowa, and to them one daughter, Mrs. Max Garrett,
Braddyville, Iowa, was born.
Surviving are the husband, daughter, four grandchildren,
Patricia Ann, Lane and Jean, twins, and Lawrence Garrett, two sisters, Mrs.
Eva Plank, Burlington Junction; Mrs. J.W. Sellers, Clarinda, Iowa, and two
brothers, C.L. Plank, Owensboro, KY., and P.D. Plan, Ft. Scott Kansas.
She with her husband lived on a farm southeast of Clarinda Iowa for a number
of years, leaving the farm they lived for yours in Clarinda and eleven years
ago took up their residence in Burlington Junction. She had been a
member of the Methodist church for a number of years.
Her last words were expressive of peace in God and a
willingness to depart and be at rest with Him. Though she is gone her
record has been made and will remain as a lasting treasure. “the sunset
speaks but feebly of the glories of, Another day. All well.”
The Burlington Junction Post, Thursday, October 20, 1932
COUNTY’S OLDEST CITIZEN DIES HERE THURSDAY, HAD BEEN
RESIDENT OF COMMUNITY OVER 50 YEARS, LIVED WITH SON.
James Martin, the oldest resident of Nodaway
county, and one of the centenarians, in the state of Missouri, died last
Thursday at the home of his son, John. F. Martin at Dawson. Mr.
Martin’s death occurred during sleep. His body being found in his bed
Thursday morning. Mr. Martin was born in Scotland on March 8, 1832,
coming to the United States when about 20 years of age and settling in
Illinois. In 1880 he came to Nodaway county and for five years lived on
a farm east of Burlington Junction. Since that time he has lived
northwest of Burling Junction and at the time of his death was making his
home with his son at Dawson.
Mr. Martin retained all his faculties to a remarkable
degree up to the time of his death, enjoying unusual health for one of his
advanced years. Death coming to him as it did in his sleep was very
unexpected. Besides the son with whom he was making his home, he is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Tom Humes of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Burlington Junction Post, Thursday, February 1933
George Price Vance, son of John and Ellen
Vance was born September 12, 1854 near Hillsboro Ohio and died at his
home in Burlington Junction, January 26, 1933, age 78 years 4 months and 14
days. With his parents he came to Woodland, Iowa at the age of 9 years
there he grew to manhood and on September 10. 1876, was united in marriage to
Anne E. Lents. To this union was born six children, three of whom
preceded him to the “better Land”. The oldest son, Solomon J. died at
the age of 2 years and the two younger sons died in infancy. Surviving
are his faithful wife, two daughters, Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Maysie Ross of
this city, and one son, Charles J. Vance of Maryville, three grandchildren,
Lola Hankins, who has lived in the home from infancy, Mrs. Marjorie Smith and
Charles J. Vance, one great grandchild, Bobby Vern Smith, one sister, Mrs.
Mary Lushbaugh and one niece, Mrs. Leah Ewing of Mill Grove, MO, besides
other relatives and friends.
In 1883, he moved with his family to Siam, Iowa and in the
fall of 1887 he brought his family to Burlington Junction where he has lived
since. In early manhood he united with the Christian Union church later
identifying himself with the M.E. Church at Siam. He never transferred
his membership to the church here but always took a keen interest in the
course of his minister, supporting the work by word, act and deed. For
Forty years he has been a faithful member of I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 404, always
fulfilling his obligations to the best of his ability.
Today we mourn a faithful, loving, husband, father,
grandfather, relative and friend.
The Burlington Junction Post
Sam Traster, 62 year old resident of Hopkins, died
yesterday morning at the home of a nephew, Fred Traster. He had been a
resident of Hopkins many years. Mr. Traster is survived by tow
brothers, George Traster, who lives in Illinois, and Frank, of Hopkins and
one sister, Mrs. Ellis Dunkle of Greeley, Colo. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon and burial will be in the Hopkins Cemetery.
These are from the Maryville Daily Forum The
Maryville Daily Forum, 9 May 1983
T. Edward Tobin, 80, formerly of Burlington Jct. died Saturday May 4,
1983 in Parkdale Manor in Maryville. Born October 13, 1902 near
Burlington Junction, he was the son of Thomas J. and Ellen Vaughn
Tobin. He married Nora A. Ryan in 1928 and was a retired farmer.
He was a member of Knights of Columbus, and had in the past been a committee
member in the ASC office and member of BJ Kiwanis Club. Survivors are
his wife, Three daughtes, Kathleen Dolph, Burlington Jct, Louise Madden,
Marshfield Mass, and TGheresa Hackett, Cedar Rapids Iowa; three sons, Alfred
Tobin, Cary, N.C., Bill Tobin, Arlington Heights, Ill, and Vincent Tobin,
Voorhees, N.J. and 24 grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son
Paul, three brothers and two sisters. Services will be at 10 a.m.
Tuesday at St. Benedicts Catholic Chruch in Burlington Jct. of which he was a
meber, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery in Maryville. The family
will meet friends from 7 to 9 PM today at Barr-Merrick Funeral Home in
Burlington Jct with an 8 pm prayer service.
The Maryville Daily Forum, March 2, 1983
Overland Park, Kan
Edward Paul Tobin, 52, died early Saturday at his home. He was a
native and former resident of Burlington Junction and was graduated from
Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville in 1953. He was a vice
president and general manager of DITMICO of Kansas City. Survivors are
his wife, Melba, of the home, four sons, Steven Tobin, Arlington Mass, Tom
Tobin, Woodside, Calif, Glenn Tobin, Manhattan Kan, and Greg Tobin of hte
home; his paretns, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tobin, Maryville; three brothers, Alfred
Tobin, Cary, NC, Bill Tobin, Arlinton Heights, Ill and Vincent Tobin,
Philadelphia, PA; three sisters, Louise Madden, Marshfield, Mass, Teresa
Hackett, Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Kathleen Dolph, Burlington Jct. Funeral
services will be at 10am Tuesday at the Cure of Ars Catholic Church, 94th and
Mission Road, Leawood, Kan. The family will meet friends from 6 to 9
p.m. Monday at the McGilley-Hogue Funeral Home, 82nd and Sante Fe, Overland
Park.
The Maryville Daily Forum, October 23, 1980
Mildred Allene Nicholas Lyle
Mildred Allene Lyle, 81, Maryville, died this morning at Good Shepherd
Nursing Home, Versailles, MO., following a long illness. She had resided
there five years. Mrs. Lyle was born March 1, 1899, the daughter of the
late Miles A. and Elizabeth Johnston Nicholas. On Dec. 25, 1923, she
was married to Chester R. Lyle, who died July 17, 1973. She was a
member of of the Maryville First United Methodist church and the James Edward
Gray American Legion Auxillary. Mrs. Lyle is survived by two sons, Dr.
Raymond Lyle, Versailles, and Kirby Lyle, Litleton, Colo; seven
grandchildren; three great grandchildren, three sisters, Bess Roller, Circleville,
Kan; Laura Belle Werth, Denver, Colo; and Virginia Peck, Taylors, S.C. and
one brother, Welbe Nicholas, Palmdale Calif. Services will be at 11a.m.
Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Miriam
Cemetery.
The Maryville Daily Forum, Oct 13, 1980 - Donald Keith
McMichael - Services were this afternoon at Price Funeral Home for Donald
Keith McMichael , Maryville, who died at 12:35 a.m. Saturday at a St. Joseph
Hospital followign a shooting. Orville Calkins officiated. Burial
was in the cemetery at Green Ridge. Born Sept 10, 1961 at Maryville, he
was the son of Vernon and Etta Parkhurst McMichael, Maryville, who
survive. A laborer, he had been a lifelong resident of the
community. Other survivors are four brothers, Vernaon Dale, Francis
David and Alan Eugene McMichael, Maryville; and Marvin Dean McMichael,
Springfield, Mo.; four sisters, Darlene phillips, St. Joseph; Helen Akes,
Bedford Iowa; Carol Ann Emerich and Mary Louise Sanders, Maryville; and
grandmother Flora Dawson, Maryville.
The Maryville Daily Forum, October 17, 1980 - Mrs. Tom
Hill, former Maryville resident, diesMrs. Tom C. (Pearl) Hill,
Greensboro, 82, former Maryville resident, died Thursday monring at a nursing
home there. She was a former employee of St. Francis Hospital.
Services will be at 2p.m. Sundat at Hanes=Linberry Funeral Home,
Greensboro. Burial also will be there. Her husband, 92, a retired
employe of St. Joseph Light and Power Co., died Oct 2. Among the
survivors are two sons, Harold and George Hill, Greensboro.
The Maryville Daily Forum, October 13, 1980 Ana
Berniece Phillips - Services were Sunday afternoon at the Church of
Christ, Alanthus, for Ana Berniece Phillips, Stanberry, 80, who died Friday
at the Gentry County Convalescent Center, Grant City. Brother Gary Bell
officiated. Pall bearers were grandsons, Ronald DePriets, Dan, Daryl,
Dale, Perry, Don, Dick and Doyle Phillips; ron and Rod Pierce, Larry Cousins
and Myron Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Showen sang acapella "The Old rugged
Cross" and "In the Garden." She was born Aug 20, 1900,
north of Stanberry, in the Atlanthus community, the daughter of the late
Wesley and Anna Jane Poole Osborn. Most of her life had been lived in
the Stanberry community. Surviving are two sons, Carl G. Philips, Stanberry,
and Wesley P. Phillips, Albany; four daughters, Bessie DePriest, Stanberry,
Lela Maxwell and Wanda PIerce, Grant City; and Twila Snow, Albany; One
brother, Okla Osborn, Gentry; 21 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
The Maryville Daily Forum, May 6, 1983 Kathleen Marie
Bauman, Maryville, died this morning (May 6, 1983) in St. Francis
Hospital from injuries received in a car accident. Born Feb. 1, 1965,
in Maryville, she was the daughter of David L. and Lorraine Milligan
Bauman. She was a seniro at Maryville Highschool, where she
participated in French Club, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business
Leaders of America, Pom pon girls and Basketball. Survivors are her
parents and a brother, Patrick of Maryville; grandparetns, Dorotha Bauman,
Denver, Colo, and Burna Dean Milligan, Maryville and aunts and uncles.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Gregory's Catholic Chruch with
burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. There will be a Cathoic scripture service
at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home.
The Maryville Daily Forum, Mar 7, 1983Edward Ross Markt
- MAITLAND - Edward Ross, Markt, 74, died Sundat in a Kansas City
hospital. He was born May 2, 1906 in New Point, the son of Edward and
Lottie Young Markt. He married Shirley Ann David in 1961. He was
a retired manager of the Maitland Fee and Seed and a former Cafe owner.
He was a member of the woodville Presbyterian Church near Oregon. He is
survived by his wife; two daughters, Betty Collins and Judy Morin, St. Joseph;
a step-daughter, Senta Mueller, Gladstone; two sons, Stacy Allen Markt, and
Bryan Ross Markt, of the home; a asister, Ruth Kurtz, Oregon; and three grand
children. Serivces will bea t 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the United
Methoidst Church in Maitland, with burial in the Maitland Cemetery.
Friends may call at Johnson Funeral Home in Maitland from noon Tuesday until
the service time.
The Maryville Daily Forum, March 7, 1983 Kenneth Hinkle,
87, died Friday afternoon in a St. JosephHospital. He was a native fo
Guilford and owned a garage and farmed there until 1953. He had
lived in Savannah for 17 years. Survivors are his wife, Beulah; a son,
Donald Hinkle, King City; tow daughters, Deloris Talmade, Stanberry and Twyla
Barr, Savannah; two ssiters, Maysel Blauvelt and Donna Reynolds, Maryville;
11 grandchildren; and a niece and nephew. Funeral Services were held
today at the Savannah United Methodist Church.
The Maryville Daily Forum, March 7, 1983Harry
Danner, 82, died Saturday in a St. Joseph Hospital. Born April 5,
1900, in Maryville, he was a cement finisher and had worked for Feeney
Construction in St. Joseph. He was a member of the United Methodist
Church in Maryville. Survivors are his wife, Evelyn Marie; three sons,
Eddie Mike and Mitch Danner, of the home, two daughters, Crystal Roderick,
Rosendale, and Jean Sullivan, Columbia; two brothers, Robert and Jimmy
Danner, Maryville; Four sisters, Bessie Hansen, Bedison, Dorothy Hubert, St.
Joseph, Verda Mae Bradshaw, Maryville, and Mary Margaret Werner, Glen Burnie,
Md; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were
today at Jackson Memorial Chapel in Savannah, with burial in the Bennett Lane
Cemetery near Savannah.
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