Hartshorne High School - Harts Horn Yearbook (Hartshorne, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

'hiv --QE' w . . 4153, 551 , ,ig ff ff, -- 1- , ' ' If Q WMM M V-R' , JF g, V, ET , Q if , 55. ,M , M Q 'J 4 U ga! ws Q Qs: 4, i 'hr Eatfn Burn The Official 1948-49 Yearbook Of Hurtshorlie I1 ighschool Published by The Harts' Horn Staff forthe Student Body Orglanization of Harts horne High School, I-Iartshorne, Oklahoma. in the spring of 1949. In Memor of Leon Words could not express our grief .a.t the passing of our dear friend and gridiron warrior, Leon Hollis. He was as fearless in everyday life ,as he w.as in 'a football game, 'asking no odds ,and giving none. He died as he lived, with his belief in sportsmanship and fair play. Our hearts would have broken if it were not that we knew that he and the things he stood for will never really die. His deep-rooted kindliness, his easy going way of living and his love for every one he met will be kept .alive by his team mates of the future, carrying on as he would have them do---honestly and squarely. God, the greatest field general of them all, gave Leon the assignment that carried him .across the goal line of life 'and we feel that his spirit and name will live forever in our memory as one of the great football players of our school. LEON HOLLIS E 5 is S N ' f - . - x tw. N . Y .- Y.:1.mX.,,.Xxx 5... xx .W x Q Q. , . X-ANN. , mm, . N. -NM W , wif.:-.-:.::. -X, M. x V N 51'st1.xN'XfX'- wx - A sv HARTSHORNE HIGH SCHOOL Foreword The Compilation of this second issue of The Hart's Horn has meant long hours of loving labor but now that it is finished there is regret in our hearts. May happy memories of school days well up every time you read its pages. T-HE ANNUAL STAFF. To the Students .... Your high school life is rich in experience and association. Habits formed early in life remain with you to the end. Let your experience and association develop in you proper habits of work and play. Remember that twice done is well done, and that anything that is Worth doing is worth doing well. I am deeply grateful to the Annual staff for your untiring efforts in developing this volume. I will always cherish it as part of the best that is in you and hope that as you go out from here you will find the place you so greatly deserve. All of us are justly proud of Hartshorne Hi and all its traditions. FRED YEATS. iglz School Geac ers F. G. Sandlin Principal Safety, Education and Math Addie Mae Pettit Mrs. Geraldine Lavaughn White- Carmel Johnston Commerce McAlister, English hurst. History Music. '10 Edna Neely Mangaret Adams E'lWa'l'd Morgan Margaret Hender- Social Science. Math English, Spanish S 'n i Wm- Hofm' Ef 'l ' mics STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT : Benny Curliss SENIORS: .Anna May Barnes CSec.J William Ed Kakish JUNIORS : Lenora Laucus Doyal Monks SOPHOMORES : Alma Bevans Bobby Lee FRESHMEN: Mary Alice Thurman Charles Lee -we , fm Q, X U xv xi 'fins Z -M. J ,NQ'. l I h 3 :M 2:1 gf F' W1 'O . I, 'W' mx . uf., L VS-if X xii V A, xg . , , . ,., ,, 95 M il 'Q O 4 1' ' J ' an 6 M lf .. X 3 , Q E JACK JERALD ALLEN Junior Play Senior Play 4 years Boys' Quartet 2 years Mixed Quartet 4 years Mixed Chorus VIRGINIA LEE BAIN- Chick Salutatorian 4 years Girls' Glee Club 4 years Mixed Chorus 3 years Pep Club Junior Play Senior Play ANNA MAY BARNES Secretary of Student Council Captain of Basketball 2 years Library 1 year Member of Newspaper Club 1 your ELIZABETH BERNASKY-'Lissie Ann F. H. A. BILLY GENE BOOKOUT Boys' Glee Club 2 years 4-H 4 years JIMMIE BULLETT 4-I-I 3 years JOAN CRAWLEY Pep Club 2 years F. H. A. 3 years Rainbow Circle 3 years MARY JEAN CURLISS- Punch Secretary-Treasurer Senior year Librarian 2 years Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club 3 years Newspaper Club BOBBY DONATELLI- Cob Football 2 years Bateball 2 years Mixed Chorus 3 years Junior Play Senior Play Tl IIJLMA GARIS BETTY GRIFFITH Honor Society 3 years Senior Play President F. H. A. Mixed Chorus 4 years Clee Club 4 years MARY GRACE HODGE- Red Pep Club 2 years Newspaper Club EVELYN HOLT SMITH Basketball 2 years Student Council 1 year LEON HOLLIS- Horse Football 4 years Honorary Captain of All C Football Team Boxing 1 year Mixed Chorus EVELYN JOHNS- Dutchie Senior Play Class Will WILLIAM EDWARD KAKISH Junior Play Senior Play Student Council 1 year onference SHERMAN KITCHELL Mixed Chorus 1 year BETTY SUE KURILKO Pep Club 2 years Senior Play Librarian President of the Freshman Class President of the F. H. A. Annual Staff-Junior year Honor Roll 4 years JACK LEE- Jackson Junior Play Senior Play Class Historian DEWEY LOUDERMILK, Jr.- Monroe Football 4 years Mixed Chorus 3 years Vice-President of Senior Class PETE MASS Football 2 years Junior Play Senior Play DOROTHY MINYARD- Drapery F. H. A. 3 years Glee Club 2 years Mixed Chorus 2 years Junior Play Senior Play CHARLENE MONKS Library Honor Society 1 year ERMALEE MOORE Glee Club 4 years Mixed Chorus 4 years Pep Club 3 years Junior Play Senior Play FRANCES MORGAN Junior Play Senior Play F. H. A. Editor School Paper Pep Club 4 years Librarian 4 years PATSY RUTH NOLEN- Pat Senior Play Newspaper Club MAXINE PEAK DUGAN Glee Club 4 years Pep Club 4 years Basketball 2 years Mixed Chorus 2 years Secretary of the F. H. A GENEVA PRITCHARD- Nebo Library DAN A. RIGAZZI- Rig Football 3 years Glee Club 1 year Mixed Chorus 3 years President of the Junior C Junior Play Senior Play BEDOTT RUDISILL-- Dot Glee Club 2 years F. H. A. 1 year Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club 3 years Annual Staff MARGIE SALYERS Senior Play lass JAMES MICHAEL SAVAGE- Mike Football 2 years Junior Play Senior Play Mixed Chorus 2 years .sq E .. I ' x Q 1 ails? E JOE SITTERS Football 2 years Mixed Chorus 2 years NEOPIA SLOVER Dramatics 2 years Literary Guild 1 year Mixed Chorus 1 year Junior Play PATSY RUTH STAMPER- Pat F. H. A. Newspaper Club Librarian for Homemaking Depart ment TOMMY MACK THRAILKILL Basketball 2 years Senior Play FRANK THROWER- Pancho Valedictorian Football 4 years Editor of the Hart's Horn Stage Director 3 years President of Junior Class Mixed Chorus 2 years OLETA RUTH VAUGHAN-- Ledie' F. H. A. Newspaper Club MARY VENARUCCI- Utchie Secretary of 4-H Club F. H. A. Senior Play Mixed Chorus BILL WHITE- Pete Football 4 years Baseball 2 years Track 1 year Mixed Chorus 2 years Senior Play Annual Staff 2 years Assistant Stage Director 2 year 4 x 2 .23 1, gzmaw www.: J Q Wxw W V+. Q we N, ,, ,. mv xg 1 'M' is Kin A 1 254132 , , f' J 31 ' s W' 3 ' ' f gf? N. 5 ' Ya D , N ' 5, Q Ki xxx fl fb .Q , Y N 3 ..,. ' ' .QQ N 5 ' - Q., P. 'X fg,,,:- . b Y . - 'ss ' x 2 , b ,. M23 KN, . xxx ,Q 3 Sgbs x if: 'S CNRS. A . R bf fa, ,' 1 'Oh' AI' er., 'Wil' M X . milk, .- ix r 4 S pf , 'J ig W Q gh if gl 'L 4 x ilu U-' .YW if vi vm by WANDA MAE BOOKOUT I BILLY BOULT PEGGY RUTH CATES ANITA CAROL CHRISTIAN BENNY CURLISS JAMES CURY CURTIS DAVIS MARY LOU DRIZNESS MILDRED FITE BARBARA FREEMAN BILLY FRED FULTZ SHIRLEY ANN GILLIAM MARIANNE GUTHRIE MARY SUE HALE RILLIE CAROLE HART LENORA LAUCUS JIMMY LEWIS JESSIE MARIE LOWE MIKE LOVELACE MAGGIE MADDUX MAGGIE MAY NORMA LOU MCCASLIN DOYAL MONKS JIMMIE MAE MORGAN BETTTY SUE NEWMAN LaVERNE NOBLE PATTY OLIVER CHARLES PHILLIPS RITA SUE PIPKIN GLORIA ANN RANALLO JEAN ROBERTS JOHNNY SAVAGE STUART SAVAGE JANETTE SITTERS BETTY LOU SIVIL BILLY EARL SPEARS BETTY SUE THRAILKILL JACK TERRY KATHERINE VAUGHAN TERESA VOLTURO DENNY WHITE LEON ZIVERK eniofz ass I, duly authorized by the Senior Class, have hereby upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1949, of the School of Hartshorne, State of Oklahoma, as- sembled you together on this solemn occasion to listen to the last will and testament of said class, duly made out by me, legally signed and witnessed by saidtestator. We, the Class of 1949 come to our last hours, and being in the full posses- sion of our faculties, feel it incumbent upon us to say a few words to our heirs. We want to be distinctly understood that if any one of the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change, the items of this docu- ment, he orf-she, must be immediately cut off wholly and. entirely from any and all of its provisions. We, the Senior' Class give, devise and bequeath to the fellow students of Hartshorne High School the following articles: Joan Crawley gives to Anna Zel- nick her ability to get a band leader. Jack Allen gives his place in the boys quartet to Jimmy Irvin. Oleta Vaughn gives her plump fig- ure to Barbara Freeman. Erma Lee Moore wills her ability to remain upright while walking to Carolyn Gentry. To Shirley Cernicek, Anna Mae Barnes leaves her ability to be Captain of the basketball team. Patsy Stamper leaves her love af- fairs to Kathryn Vaughn. Sherman Kitchell gives to Jimmy Lewis his manly physic. Frances Morgan wills her youth to Greta Curliss. Mary Grace Hodge gives full claim to Elvo Gianini to Gloria Ranallo. Neopia Slover wills her ability to hold her boy friend to Shirley Gilliam. Dorothy Minyard, otherwise known as Dopey wills this name to Almeada Taylor. Margie Salyers gives her quiet ev- enings at home to Alma Bevins. Mary Venarucci leaves her knowl- edge in biology to Benny Curliss. Mary Jean Curliss wills her slim figure to Betty Sue Newman. .Geneva Pritchard gives her ability to write shorthand to Billie Carol Hart and her claim on Raymond Passina's affections to Betty Sue Thrailkill. Charlene Monks gives her ability to chew gum to Billy Fred Fultz. Evelyn Johns and Patsy Ruth N olen will their compact friendship to Betty Cantrell and Stella Smith. Wiliam Ed Kakish leaves his abil- ity to argue to Leon Ziverk. Betty Frances Griffin wills her blush to Wanda Bookout. Elizabeth Bernasky wills to all next year driving training students her knowledge of parallel parking. Maxine Peake Dugan gives her ability to be a good housewife to Irene Morrow, Helen Doak, and Anna Zel- nick. Dan Rigazzi wills his Sunday courting in the 5th period study hall to Jimmy Lewis. Pete Mass wills his ability to do the last scene in the last act of the senior play to Denny Lee White. Jimmie Bullet wills his ability to use correct English to Norma Lou Mc- Caslin. Billie Bookout wills his Curry Sz Todd practice set in bookkeeping to anyone who will have it. Joe Sitters wills his ignorance to Mike Lovelace. Jack Lee leaves all his old girl friends to Denny White. Virginia Lee Bain wills Pete Mass back to Betty Lou Dalpoas. Mike Savage leaves his car to the drivers training class. Franklin Thrower gives his ability to keep his hair neatly arranged to Leon Ziverk. Bob Donatelli wills his ability to get English to Charles Phillips. Bedot Rudisill wills her height to Mary Louise Drizness. Soplzomofzes CELESTINA BAERISWYL CLOVIS BAERISWYL JOHNNIE BATTLES MIKE RELUSKO ALMA BEVANS JERRY BIDOCK DONA LEE BOATRIGHT MARY JOYCE BULLETT SHIRLEY MAE CERNICEK BARBARA COLSON RUBY JEAN COOK MAXTNE CUNNINCHAM GRETA CURLISS BETTY DALPOAS PEGGY SUE DAVIDSON DONALD DAY HELEN DOAK NANCY DOLLINS RICHARD EDMONDS LEE FAULKENBERRY JACK FRY CAROLYN GENTRY BILLIE JEAN HODGE PAT HOLLIS JIMMIE HUDSON JACK INMAN FRANK JOHNSON BOBBY LEE WESLEY LISHBROOK KATHRYN LOVERA MANUEL LOZANO BILLY JACK MARCH ANNA VEE MASKONIS BILL MENASCO IRENE MORROW CLARA JO NOEL FRANKIE ROE JAMES DONALD ROE FERMAN SABALA JOAN SAULSBURY UVONNE SIRMANS SUE SITTERS BONNYE SMITH STELLA SMITH DALVIN SUKENIS ALMEDA TAYLOR MARY TEMPLETON NORA ANN WATTS RAMONA WILLIAMS ANNA ZELNICK JAMES MORDECAI BILLIE RAY RYAN Qreshfnen Y 2 , ww ,W DONNA RAIGH ANDERSON JERRY MAC ANDERSON BETTY BARNES EARLENE BIBB BETTY CANTRELL INEZ CAPTAINE CHARLES CASTEEL PAUL CHANEY ROY CLINE LLOYD COLLINS JERRY BOB COTNER GLENN OOTTIER THELMA CREWS FRANK DEAN BENNIE DOBBS BILLY FRED DOBSON WILLIAM DOBSON DAVID DOLLINS MARY JO FAHY RONNIE FORSYTHE RAY GARIS BILLIE JOE GIANINI WANDA GLASSON WAYNE GRIFFITH CLARENCE HAINEY JOHN PAUL HAWKINS BARBARA HICKEY CHARLES HILL KATHERINE HOLLAND CHARLES HOLSON IRENE HOLSON JIMMIE IRVIN ROSA LEE JOHNSON CECIL KIMBERLING CHARLES KLINE PAULINE KLINE PAUL KLINE CHARLES EDWARD LEE LARRY LINNEY RICHARD DALE MATHIEWS NX N X X I. XAM . V3 5 Q . mxw si , ..., f , ,x 4. I MURLDEAN MILLER DAVID NELMS ROGER NOBLES MARY ALICE NOLEN GENE PARKER BILLY RAY PEACE BARBARA GAIL POWELL PAUL ROUVIERE LORETTA SIMPSON CHARLOTTE STAMPER GWENDOLYN STAMPER PATSY STEVENSON MARY ALICE THURMAN BETTY TRAHERN MADALENE VOLTURO IMOGENE WATKINS NANNIE RUTH WILSON FRANKIE YOUNG ff . 5' if Q A4 ,3. rw.. an .N 32 ' bl' N an . X, xx ' N 1 2 ., .gi :.,: K A X QT, as ,I -' g wx ,Raw 'X 3 i Q si lv iq-as' Y N griclironefzs, ? , W O E sy Q g if ' - Q 1 if N' . ' i I 5 . gl ll S 3, K it K 5 X l. 2 ' 1 i QETYGS 5-ef ' . Qt - gg Q , ' 1 Q 1 - FIRST ROW: Benny Curliss, Fullbackg Dan Rigazzi, left Tackle, Joe Sitters, Halfbackg Denny White, Loft Guard, Dewey Loudermilk, Right Guardg Mike Lovelace, Quarter Back. SECOND ROW: Bill White, Center, HCob Donatelli, Half Back, Pete Mass, Right End: Mike Savage, 'l'ackleg Frank Thrower, Right Tackle, Charles Phillips, Half Rack. THIRD ROW: James Donald Roe, Back, Jimmy Lewis, Tackle, Jimmy Irvin, Left Endg Donald Day, End: Ronnie Forsythe, Back, Richard Edmonds, Rack. FOURTH ROW: Benny Dobbs, Back, Charles Cas teel, Guard, Jerry Cotner, Endg Ferman Sabala, Guard: Billy Joe Gianini, Tackleg Lee Faulkenberry, Center. BOYS Klnta ........................ ........ 'Buffalo Valley Albion .............. Clayton ............ Haileyville ....... Wilburton ....... Wilburton ...... Red Oak ....... Panola .............. Tuskahoma ........ Buffalo Valley Crowder .......... Haileyville ...... Cwoofbau Scotes We They Spiro ................................ 6 24:6 C Spiro won on lst downsb Poteau ............................ 0 1:7 Wilburton ..... ...... 7 10 Atoka ......... ...... 6 G Quinton ....... ...... 1 3 13 Savanna ......... ...... 2 0 13 Heavener ........................ 7 1:7 f Hartshorne won on penetrationsj 'Talihina .......................... 13 6 Haileyville ...................... 0 1:27 it Conference Games aslietlaall ggcolzes We They 24 33 28 29 38 15 21 35 27 44 26 33 24 29 13 15 22 35 29 28 28 26 25 45 Jones Academy CB gamej 28 26 Ashland QB gamej .......... 20 15 Clayton ................................ 28 55 Kinta ................. .... ........ 3 0 32 Panola ....... ........ 2 7 23 Kinta ......... ........ 2 2 37 Albion ........... ........ 3 5 12 Quinton ....... ........ 3 0 28 GIRLS Kinta ..,.................. ........ Buffalo Valley Albion ............... Clayton ......... Wilburton ....... Wilburton ....... Red Oak ....... Panola ............... Tuskahoma ......... ........ Buffalo Valley Haywood ............. ....... Savanna ....... Clayton ......... Klnta .......... Panola ........ Panola ....... Albion ........... Marietta ....... We They 24 23 28 29 26 12 40 49 38 46 30 28 15 21 29 40 18 22 42 32 28 23 25 38 29 30 41 36 13 38 17 31 35 20 23 28 F OUTBALL QUEE Rita Sue Pipkin, petite and lovely daughter of Mr and Mrs. Omer Pipkin, a junior, was crowned football queen of the Miners Friday evening, October 29, 1948, on the Miner field here during the half of the Hartshorne- Heavener football game. Dewey Loudermilk, Miner captain, crowned the queen with the traditional kiss. Seated on her throne, Her Majesty watched the last half of the game. ' Miss Pipkin wore a white dress and carried a bouquet of white mums. Her attendants, Bedot Rudisill, senior, Gwendolyn Stamper, freshman, and Clara Jo Noel, sophomore, wore pastel colored dresses. The captain was attended by Bill Tom White, Dan Rigazzi, and Mike Lovelace. Flower girl was Karen Davidson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson. RI l'.-K SITE l'll'KIN ass Q70 p ecy By WILLIAM KAKISH Life being dull as a college profes- sor, I decided to take a tour of the United States and Europe with an old friend, Frank Thrower, who had taken on the assumed name of Amos Snod- grass. Upon arriving at his hotel he told me of all his troubles, mostly wo- men, how he had sold his prosperous newspaper on the west coast and moved east because some girl with whom he was in love told him he should do something with his hair. The conversation then changed to old highschool friends. He told me that Dorothy Minyard and Mary Jean Curliss had devoted their lives to their profession and were head nurses at the cat and dog hospital in Los Angeles, Calif. He advised me also that Bill Tom White had reached the ambition of his life and that was to be the ele- phant trainer in the Ringling Bros. Circus and that he had married one of the girls who was the tight rope walk- er and that was none other than Erma Lee Moore. The next day we decided to go shopping for numerous things which we would need on our trip and our first stop was in Macy's Department Store. It was the next morning and it was rather early. We noticed a man who was sweeping and stooping now and then to pick up what looked to me like mere bits of paper and to put them in his pocket. Curiosity of course got the best of me and I wandered over to see what was going on. Imagine if you can my surprise when this janitor proved to be Mike Savage and that he was collecting cigar bands. He advis- ed us he only had to collect 10,000 and he would receive a life size picture of his favorite movie actress. Frank suggested that we have lunch at a little Chinese restaurant not- ed for the food as well as entertain- ment. He remarked that there was a new singer at this place that he would like very much to hear. So to the Chinese restaurant we went. She made her grand entrance dressed in a lovely Chinese kimona. A wig of black hair and make-up that if one had not known her, would certainly think that she was direct from China. Frank and I nearly dropped our teeth for we both recognized at once that this sing- er was our old school mate, Joan Craw- ley. We immediately motioned to the waiter and asked him if he would de- liver a note to her. He looked real scared and shook his head no. He nod- ded toward a large man sitting near the cash register and said in an undertone that he was the boss, and that he was in love with madam and will kill anyone who attempts to see her. Needless to say we did not press the matter furth- er and another surprise awaited us when we learned this possessive boss was none other than Cob Donatelli. While down town we checked our plane reservation and found that we would leave New York the following morning for a nonstop flight to Paris. Just then we heard a news boy crying in an excited and loud voice saying to .get your paper. He was so convincing that we purchased a paper. There in great headlines was this: Woman Min- ister Greatest in Nation. There on the front page was the picture of Sister Bain who was leaving the states to be- come a Baptist Missionary in darkest Africa. That night Frank suggested that we visit Lynwood Park, one of the greatest attractions in the city from a carnival standpoint. This sounded very nice to me so at 8 p. m. we hailed a cab. There was something familiar about this cab driver and also a little fright- ening. He asked us if we were new in New York and I immediately thought that we were going to get lifted. Then I was really curious. He suddenly turned around and said, Just what I thought, you guys are William and Comrad. Don't you remember me? I was so anxious for him to get his mind on driving that I said, Sure I do ! but by that time Frank had recog- nized the strange man, Dewey Louder- milk. As we strolled along the midway 2. deep voice from one of the side shows was yelling. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! right this way to see the fire eating lady. The show is about to begin. Frank punched me, See anything fa- miliar about that fellow?'i I looked closely, Am I seeing things or is that Jack Allen? Sure is! Frank replied. Jack was so busy getting folks into his show that we didn't bother him, how- ever we bought our ticket and went in. There was a lady eating and spitting fire. You guessed it, none other than Mary Grace Hodge. A fortune telling booth attracted our attention and we went there, not because we believed in fortune telling but because the poor gypsy at the entrance looked as if she could use the money. She grabbed Frank by the hand and started reading his palm, insisting that we step inside for a pri- vate reading. Frank drew back in sur- prise, Why Frances Morgan, what are you doing here? She put her finger over her mouth, Don't tell anyone who I am. We assured her we wouldn't and decided that we had enough for the day and so we took the subway back to the hotel. There was quite a crowd and I accidently bumped into a lady who was carrying a huge bird cage with a parrot in it. I was just about to apologize when the lady turned and said, Young man, watch where you are going. Men no longer have any manners. About that time she recog- nized me and said, Well if it ain't Wil- liam Ed, remember me, I was in your class, Patsy Stamper? Oh ,William! I'm so happy, I've sixteen parrots, six pair of love birds and twelve canaries. They are my sole life now, nothing else matters. We were so glad to know that Patsy was happy with her birds, so we bid her adieu and returned to the hotel. Our plane left New York at six a. m. This was my first plane trip over the ocean and of course I was quite ex- cited. The stewardess met us in her gracious manner, but I detected a very sad expression on her face. Frank stop- ped dead in his tracks when he recog- nized the stewardess to be no other than Elizabeth Bernasky. She had taken this position to be near the pilot of the plane, who was Tommy Thrail- kill with whom she was desperately in love, but was really afraid of flying. In the morning paper was an a.rticle tell- ing that Jimmie Bullett and Patsy Ruth Nolen had been elected president and vice-president, respectively, of the hu- mane society in New York City because of their love for dumb animals. We landed safely in Paris the fol- lowing morning. Frank had an ap- pointment with a newspaper editor so I decided to see Paris. I had just start- ed on my way when two women ap- proached selling flowers. I immediate- ly saw that they were not French, so I stopped a.nd listened to their story about how badly they needed. the money, and are trying to get enough to buy their tickets home. It was Betty Griffith and Betty Sue Kurilko. I asked them to have lunch with me, which they readily did, and I learned from them that Pete Mass was in Paris and that he had become quite successful in making matches between men and women of 65 or over. They also told me that Max- ine Peak Dugan and her husband were the owners of a dude ranch in Colorado and were the parents of five little cow- boys. Time was passing swiftly and I was to meet Frank at 2 p. m. as I was anxious to tell him all the news that I had heard. I bade the girls good-bye and returned to the hotel. As I walked back to the hotel there was an organ grinder on the corner, grinding away and a monkey running up to the people holding out a cup and chattering away. As I drew near this man, he looked familiar and I thought, Could this possibly be Joe Sitters? Well it turned out to be none other than Joe. He recognized me also and we had quite a chat. He was doing right well for himself and the monkey and was still of the opinion that why work when someone or something else will do it for you? Joe told me that Neopia Slover had written a book How to Be Content Though Single and that it had made quite a hit. I asked him about Jack Lee and he told me that Jack had become quite an inventor, in fact he was now working on a car that would run without gasoline, oil or water and would get its power from the oxygen in the air. Enjoyed seeing Joe but had to hur- ry on to meet Frank, and much to my surprise discovered that Frank had met two of our school mates also. They were Margie Salyers and Sherman Kitchell. They were soliciting funds for an old maid and bachelor home, feeling quite sure that that is where they would. be some day and it was a most worthy cause. As Paris is noted for its night clubs we decided to attend one that night. On the billboard at the entrance was a large picture of the dancer and she was called the Sally Rand of Paris. There was something familiar about this picture and I called Frank's atten- tion to it. Could that be Bedott Rudi- sill? If not, she is certainly her double. We were shown to our seats and we asked the usher to take a note back to the dancer. For a S5 tip he did and brought us an answer that we were right. It was Bedott and an invitation to come back stage after the show. Bedot was quite a sensation and we had a lengthy talk. We learned from her that Billy Bookout had taken up scien- tific farming and was noted for rais- ing the biggest peanuts in the world. She also told us that Oleta Vaughn and Anna Mae Barnes had become great politicians, they were making speeches in every state in the Union trying to convince people that a woman should be the president of the United States. She said that Geneva Pritchard had been disappointed in love, had taken a law course, been admitted to the ba.r and was known as a great criminal lawyer. In this way she was relieving her feelings by getting back at men in general. Bedott told us that Mary Venarucci was in Paris the week before, and that she was touring the countries trying to trace her family tree because she was quite sure that there were several kings and queens among her ancestors. When we reachd our hotel Frank advised me that he had made a deal with a Paris newspaper and that he would be staying in France. He invited me to stay but I had already decided the place for me was back in the hills of Oklahoma so I picked up the tele- phone and dialed the airport to make reservations for my return trip. SOUTH WARD GRADE SCHOOL hh.-wx Edith Richards Gertrude Richards Principal, Fourth Se-cond Grade Grade Darlene Schmieding First Grade Mrs. Olin Lewis Third Grade Wynema True-blood Fifth Grade .,, 4 Jr. FIRST GRADE, SOUTH WARD TOT' ROW: Othelee Baldwin, Joe Ed Carrol, Karen Chancellor, Terry Chancellor, Dennis Collier, Ronald Cun ningham, Betty Curliss, James Hatter, Tommy Joe Loudermilk, Priscilla Lowe. MIDDLE ROW: William Marlow, Karen McCullar, Edward Mendenhall, Kenny Miller, Maxine Morgan Johnny Pat Newman, Mike Orebaugh, Mike Peigare, Johny Riley, Frankie Gene Semeski. BOTTOM ROW: Freddie Dean Semeski, Mary Ann Sensibaugh, Mary Ann South, Jimmy D. Thomason Barbara VanMeter, Lorene VanMeter, Cary Lee Wilson, Larry Watson. SECOND GRADE, SOUTH WARD TOP ROW: Roena Barnes, Priscilla Bibbs, Arlene Caldwell, Lynn Cartlidge, Lloyd Cline, Sue Chism, Billy Da-n Cutler, Shirley Ann Cutler. MIDDLE ROW: R. B. Doshier, Jimmie Gritus, Tommie Lehman, Henry Lopez, Donald Loudermilk, Bobby Parker, Joe Parker, Johnny Pots. BOTTOM ROW: Tommy Raglan, Eldon Riley, Judith Savage, Ruth Sensibaugh, Betty Earl Spears, Gale Spears, Patricia. Wilson. K 'I' THIRD GRADE, SOUTH WARD TOP ROW: Jimmy Brown, Leon Chancellor, Charles Edward Cheatham, Carl Chism, Frances Cline, Barbara Coffrin, Weslie Collier, Bobby Dean Cunningham, Carma Sue Doak, Iwanna Dobbs, Algie Ennis. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Gritus, Betty Hatter, Jimmy Maddux, Margaret March, Oscar Marlow, Arnold McGee, Hill, Louise Loudermilk, Adam Lowe, Sandi Lynch, Sammy Carolyn Jo Morgan. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmy O'Kelley, Pete Piegare, Frankie Savage, Bobby Ray Standerfer, Tommy Stands-rfer, Mary Thomason, Perry Trueblood, Pete Watson, Jackie Zearly. .11 .af FOURTH GRADE, SOUTH WARD TOP ROW: Margaret Almendarez, Tommy Anderso Clemente, Jacky Cutler, Charlotte Davis, Nettie Grammar, MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Hill, Judy Irvin, Mary Ann Nick, James Orebaugh, Anna Marie Parker, Bobby Roe. BOTTOM ROW: Carmel Sabala, Mercedes Sabala, Paul VanDyke, Sarah VanMeter, Barbara Williams, Suzie NOT IN PICTURE: Ruben Hatter, Gwendolyn Mc n, Donald Bruton, Janice Bruton, Katy Byrne, Danny Ben Gregory. Kakish, Frank Lowe, Lavona Morgan, Ray Nelson, Bobby Willie B. Templeton, J. L. Thompson, Richard Simmons, Young. Alister, Brent Spears. FIFTH GRADE. SOUTH WARD TOP ROW: Leva June Bales, Sharon Cotner, Delois Chronister, Margie Cline, Ronald Collier, Billy Ray Dalpoas, Dean Day, Virginia Decker, Sylvia Ford. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Freeman, Lawrence Gregory, Jerry Hill, Fontella Kilkus, Sidney Kline, Flossie Lee Lopez, Louise Lynch, Rita March, A. C. Marlow. BOTTOM ROW: Billy McBee, Bucky McCullar, Juanita McCullar, Carolyn Miller, Eugene Mordecai, Frances 0'Kelly, Laura Pipkin, Tommy Quiett, Betty Saulsbury. 11 ww Q t. ., ' sq. 'S f1 M I I - , x 2 . Q , N , I., x A ,ba we K .. Q ,t F Q l t . A k A - any ' ff-+ .Qs'Rx+ .- . . ,. QF' , 5 t , ' 4 F s ' A ' . --wv arg- ,L -. .. 1 1 M . 1 I:-U lg? b y x it 4 y W - ., it 1 ,Y , . .' , ' 47' . ,, ' L ' K ' , , - ly :, ., WE -, Q . , ' ff - . . ' , Q 5 vw ' X : 'V ' f ' ' ' ' -' -' 'T ' . A ' ' l 3'-1' tw .it rx ., 'fl.:r..S .,,. :wi-hf',:' ,,., tMim.Q.:..msi-.J.lm,xmv.Ravswv2 it Q if A . Mrs. John Bain Seve-nth Grade - Hr . , ': ' N vw V il' 4,5 1 Muwo ' 4. K W,,,.-M , m, M ...- W' ., Flula May Self First. Grade NORTH WARD GRADE xi v X ..,. ,:,,. A . Q, . ,zigi H q ,: S ' if W.. . gl :::,3.,:,.-iw,-: 'i'- gmsfszx UQ, 1 , . www A WA: 5 'vga ww X 4-,Y Lorrene Watson SH-ond Grade . .... V Q Q QA .1 7 c ,F 1 W A 5' 'sf : f James King Principal Eighth Grads' SCHOOL . .QV X - -'-V Q S X X is ,Q ,K Q' f - Q , 3 X . U.,-.- ' -. Q Mrs. Carl Collier Sixth Grade- ia l X it 1 if x 3 Q2 X kb X Q lx ' ' . N .,.,,. I bl.:-:A H . h A h . F R Q' X F xi? X Q i '-,, Johnnie Patterson Mrs. H. W. Sudderth Third G,-ado Fourth and Fifth Graders ,X,a,f5? .., 1 I V- S, ,H : QQ 0 Q2 M i A9 v., R vw wr QW? , 1 , QR sf 5 1 ' ,..v.v I I:-EIEZVEEE: R Q eg X 3 9 X Y N Q v N f Ni' f' S' X 9 is I f li R P Axle FIRST GRADE, NORTH WARD TOP ROW: Ricky Amaranto, Myrtle Atkins, Sharon Bibbs, Karen Davidson, Dick Fry, Betty Jo Holiday, Ellen Kay Jones, Wayne Kilgore, Tommy Menasco. MIDDLE ROW: Eula Mae McCarrol, Charles Mordicai, Franklin Nance, Carol Perry, Wilda Mae Porter, Art hui' Rich, Mary Dawn Roberts, Conception Sabala, Mary Ann Sabala. BOTTOM ROW: Donna Mae Stone, John Thompson, Mildred Thompson, Bill Whiting, Delbert Williams, Gail Willis, Gwendolyn Willis. SECOND GRADE, NORTH WARD TOP ROW: Margzjery Ann Amaranto, Eddie Bullitt, Glenda Sioux Cooper, Linda Curliss, Barbara Day, Claud Gofourth, Ronnie Gene Hodges, Mary Alice Holiday, Betty Sue Jiles, Wayne Kimberling, Billy George Kline. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Gail McMullen, Junior Moore, Vernon Mordecai, Carol Dean Roberts, Phyllis Gail Sivil, Boyce Stone, Gracie Bell Thrailkill, Delora Marie Ward, James Whiting, Glenn Williams. , - . ' I ..: I, ,- ,'- , A, :ag 5 ,fs 1 1. ' ' -2- 5 ' ' Y s iff ig ' Zi .I ' gr '- ' 1 -'Q if ,A , ' I ,i SQ S ' . , 'F M ,. . x' H , ' .- Q 2 . 1.. - A .. ' , ' ' i -my ' 5 - A I - Mi 1 xqgf N t xyqgt ' .X F I - . ,I A K '- I X wtf . ,kr .,,- i t , - a ag J A, rf, g-,, 1 Z xk..g,. ! ,. , 'X . DX -f Q K - . X- - ' ,1 fx Q F M i: 'if ' J -- it X .. V . J W Xi , N -an ' THIRD GRADE NORTH WARD TOI' ROW: Jay David Allen, Dale Bevans, Ann Collins, Margaret Cooper, Annette Dollins, Rozena Eads, George Freeman, Virena Gilreath, Gerald Gofourth. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Gofourth, William Gofourth, Bobby Guevara, Jimmy Hodges, Rudy Kilgore, Ron- nie Kubiski, Kenneth McCarrol, Jim McCarrol, Willie Mc Carol. BOTTOM ROW: Oscar Meadows, Kathryn Nance, Bobby Pogue, Bill Roberts, Alexander Simonoski, Carolyn Spears, Olen Stone, Sarah Templeton, Doris Thompson. CD5 I I5 if +4S 'QlF 'YT G , FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES, NORTH WARD TOI' ROW, FOURTH GRADE: Barbara Bibbs, Jimmy Bibbs, Beverly Dollins, .Iim Hentz, Johnny Holiday, Charles Johnson, Emma Johnson, Janie Long. MIDDLE ROW: Kathleen Meadows, Tom Pogue, Billy Rich, Harold Thompson, FIFTH GRADE: Louise Burk, Ronald Collins, Bill Cottier, Mary Curliss. BOTTOM ROW: J. W. Giles, Carl Kimberling, Teddy Lawson, Thurmond Moore, Wanda Nance, Bob Shoemake, Eva Thrailkill, Reva Thrailkill. S3 ,Ar GN I E V L Ea, -- 1 1 SIXTH GRADE, NORTH WARD TOI' ROW: Billy Allen, Bobby Anderson, Ralph Cur y, Jerry Cutler, Jim Ross Davidson, Harold Duggor, Roh- ert Dupire, Peggy Eads, David Faulkenberry, Virginia Greer, Truman Griffith, Buddy Hodge, Shirley Hodge. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Hoklotubbe, Tim Keeling, Foy Ledbetter, Charlotte Maddox, Bobby March, Daylo Mas-- terson, Minnie May McCarroll, Gayle McCullar, Leona Mordeira, Gail Null, Donnie Parker, Ronnie Paarker, Felix Peigare. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Perry, Ruth Roberts, Juanita Sabala, Leon Silas, Teddy Simonoski, Johnnie Spears Boyd Sweet, Bobby Templeton, Robert VanMeter, Patricia Watson, Anita Zearly, Norma Zearly. SEVENTH GRADE, NORTH WARD TOW ROW: Bob Baldwin, Junior Bevans, Bettie Creel, Gloria Curliss, Robert Day, Jackie Dan Dollins, Nancy Forsythe, Bobby Joe Fry, Emmett Griffith, Jo Ann Hale, Glenna Rae Hart, Letha June Hill, Bobby Johnson, Louise Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Roger Kilgore, Lawrence Kitchell, Ronnie Ledbetter, Jerry Linney, Johnny Loudermilk, Janice Lynch, Florence Mass, A. J. McCullar, Barbara Menasco, Jack Morgan, Margaret Morgan, Reuben Namffw Charlotte Newman, Carl Nick. BOTTOM ROW: Nadine Parker, Mary Louise Rigazzi, Marcus Riley, Halsey Skellenger, Alfred Slover, Twilla Standerfer, Carl Sweeden, Dorothy Thrailkill, Henry Ward, Dwain Warren, T. J. Woodward, Nancy Willis. s EIGHTH GRADE, NORTH WARD TOP ROW: Johnny Barney, Kenneth Bibb, Jan Byrne, Joyce Chancellor, Ollie Chivolek, Ed Dean Collins, J. W Doshier, Tommy Faulkenberry, Leroy Fry, Amon Gregory, Alma Hainey, Bobby Jiles. MIDDLE ROW: Eldon Kitchell, Andrew Kurilko, Charles Lay, John Long, Reginald Lowe, Jerleen Morgan Ruby Nace, Bedford Pippin, Nina Roberts, Rodney Roberts, Delbert Rudisill, Santos Sabala. BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Sartor, Charles Skinner, Teresa Slotta, Charles South, Shirley Spears, Ronnie Su- kenis, Janette Templeton, Delores Thompson Sue VanDyke, Patricia White, qua? 8lltO9fLCU1KAf CONGRATULATIONS from THE HARTSHURNE SUN .NEWS HBOUT TEOPLE YOU KNOW li' 'lr 'lr The 1949H t H Was Printed bv Th Congratulations W Class of '49 DLOEPIXMEETS :Fu I' .... HTS 3 OPTOMETRIST jqne Shoe Repairing MCALESTER, OKLA. In the Heart of Hartshornev Clean Mobil Products Rest Rooms SWinney's Service Station GOLDBERUS LONGRATULATIONS! DEPARTMENT STORE , RECENTLY REMODELED Class Uf 49 FOR WR BLACK KAT CAFE SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MCALESTER OKLA Compliments of Rexall Super Drug SOUTH OF 'COURT HOUS'E AL MOORE - FRANK PAUL BUCK VANCIL Ph 476 F D l y McAlester, Okl 'I Toda V YOURS We are happy for you, the '49er graduate, as you complete 12 SHORT years of study. We know you're happy, too, to have reached this important milestone, and that this, your day, will be one of the bigs of your life even though you later reach the now seemingly unreachable. So all of us here at Long's Kash and Karry wish all of you the best things life affords and urge you to continue your search for knowledge both in and out of the classroom ALBERT LONG. Long's Kash Karr THE FOOD CENTER OF HARTSHORN E We're Bakers-U Not Butchrs or Candlestick Makers! We're specialists, and thus you are al- ways assured of the best bakery pro- ducts your money can buy. Try some today. The Home Bakery If Thrift ls Your Motto Go To Smiley's . . . You can get more for less when you stop here for ser- vice. Famous naval brands of gas and oil with plenty of power! Smiley's Service Station if GET A Z0 ' TRIM CUT 'fn' Q., AT 0LIVER'S BARBER SHOP . I AT YOUR SERVICE For power plus performance' the finest gasoline made for automobiles, served up to you if 4 fx-:Q Qffradfirfe Your Finest Buys Are ELECTRICAL We have GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 Refrigerators 0 Washing Machines ' Cooking Ranges 0 Radios 0 Irons 0 Clocks ' Mixers Traffic Appliances Pettit 81 Volturo ll Bla USED RBAK III gl ' lg 1 m ' 1 ,tba V KH? y , !91'4l.K2-,h sxiw? Q T , I fg', 31 ,W S S l If u A See us for the greatest selection of New and Used cars in Eastern Pittsburg County. Standard Makes at Reasonable Prices with a smile! and on Try Our Selection of Best EASY TERMS Quality Motor Oils Barnes Service Station Pettit 85 V0ltul'0 Hartshorne Phone 294 Used Car Lot---.Next to City Hall Moore Bros. ' 5' . 'fi' Dry Cleaning M7 Means . . . M ODORLESS Cleaning X C:-'I I EXPERT Spot Removal T7 X FLAWLESS Pressing Lf N PROMPT Delivery . AL . S. BUDGET Prices MUORE BRUS. ,U PHONE 162 H'artshorne, Okla. eesr WISHES Congratulations! SENIORS - - '49 lslartsliorne Seniors When You Think of 0 ' Home Appliances 0 ' Auto Tires 0 0 Sporting Goods Think of From the Home of Whitmnnis Chocolates ,gain ,Qi -L ef R .v lV .:,ogf,.-vb - Sava eDru Store Western Auto gPHoNE gg A550Ci3fe Sf0l'e TWO Registered Pharmacists S. MITCHELL, Inc. To Serve You fn- 'Q - 'N '.g:, Plcasanf fourncy . . To Hartshorne's Seniors the Martin Lumler ' l Company extends hearty congratulations and YW'- ' l a sincere Wish for a pleasant journey through ' , the years ahead. - - Your desire for knowledge is most commend- able and may it be exceeded only by a strong- f '--' ' - ' f + ff111:1:1f4 l s s er desire to become a useful citizen and of service to your fellow man. f , W if iv ' X u ., . 'il ' ' 9., ' 1. ,a-. ' - -:-:.- 3.-, 4.5 -. , ' I-..' 4 A Eg f ::. 3f55Ig'f '5:5ff5:3.-zflfffr M A .I , .::'-rf: . at :-:-:- , - Mg. .:-:iz '4 1 ' ' N , , :g::: .-., V .-.- :3:g:::-:5:Q:Q.3:b . W' - f515f'f' f if 1. 2 f of 5- ,s '- , -23+ Y o f P S ---And when you're ready to settle down, remember that Martin's is a ' ' complete Department Store for Home Builders. MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY K 0 og., Old Mother Hubbard W 'S' 9 Restocked her cupboard ek 'f l With fine food from Miller's i store gg. She re-checked the price And found it so nice x. 's'L.2Ell A f 5-gl? She Went out and bought some L more. 'QQ' lil: fl! ' SAVE WHILE YoU A ' sHoP AT K , ILLER' GROCERY C5 Q B UQ 'S DD FY' 5 i 99 X HO C 5 0gu0S---S SJ 30 6 pg. N3 33996 Jmaqg quo Kepoq pep H01 03 ' ' ' sqlnsavl Sugppl pun .3ugAg1p Mau aqq 01 ' ' ' augiug p12aH-ul-QAIBA aqa, go aoueuu -.lad paqpxgds aqq 01 ' ' ' .xaqsgd Xq sagpog sqalomxaqg 50 910100 pun sauq Sugqselg 'qaag aqq 01 Bump sg eopxowv HV 'Images punoa-H12 .mg ADH Iuggquvg ag qsow aqq fimoguxog .105 Aggg Iuggqneag qsow 0 fasea Bugppx pue 3ugAg.1p .log A33 Inggcmeag qsow sql fBug1Ka,g .105 Ang lnggqrreag 1s0u1 aqa, S411 uzgq Ha rn 9 Cb CB Q FTS me QQ.. gs: Q92 Let Us Make That Old Furniture NEW! With our Wide selection of fine fabrics and expert Workman- ship, We can make that old furniture as good as new. Also Let Us Renovate Your Old Mattresses KIMRERLING MATTRESS CO. I I I P K4 We . UN MARRED MELODY If your radio has static in its throat and its tone is Weak and thin call us at 261. We Can Make It Sing! Carletonls Radio Shop WATCH YOUR FEET Let us resole your shoes before they get thin as paper and you'll get longer Wear. Our soles are made of the best leather, processed for tough use. Service Shoe Shop Expert Beauticians - - - Cutting K Shampoos Pk Permanems Shaping Tinting Mas. GEORGE oLivER MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Education and saving go hand in hand You Want to be back in school every Fall right up through college, but the f . . . uture 1S uncertain and sometimes the best plans fail because they lack material and hard-headed practicality. A better way is to help yourselves with your own savings plan. Being thrifty is fun and has meaning when it becomes personally understood. You soon realize the value of inde- pendence and become increasingly ambitious. Th e pride in watching an account grow gives character and integrity. The Bank o I-lartshorne D iw RFTQE sg Don't Forget . . . Surry's We join the many who wish y o u all of the good things and add our sincere congratulations to the Seniors who will re- ceive their reward for 12 years of faithful study. IF LL ' '-'igeizai s ' H L ff V 'il-.E ., I l ln- have gifts for every occa- sion . . BULOVA, ELGIN and other famous watch- es . . . Columbia Diamonds and Wedding Sets . . . 1847 ROGERS and Community Silverware and beautiful Crystal . . . W Isla -if .ff ,final E 'L' I-:I . L' Yi ,ivy l S 5 fl Fine fewelry S U R R Y , S Watch Repairs Congratulations Y S'fir Seniors of '49 l D scc S ii r We've known you ever since . . . Because we've been here ever since we can remember. So wishing you luck and lots of it gives us much pleasure. . . . And if you should ever leave Hartshorne, we know you'll come back often, and every time you do, you'll find Gobby and Dorcas at the same old stand, trying as hard as ever to make you feel at home by serving good eats. ---WALTER AND DORCAS GORHAM. B B HARTSHORNE GC Y'S CAFE wg g,gYllmTIONS CLASS 'GTS 4 's-7 iii rom the Store of Qualify Merchandise Reasonably Priced 'kirir Here at Kakish's we doff our collective hats to Harts- horne's High Schoolers and to those who are finishing the first long mile at North Ward. 'ky'k'k For many years We'Ve been a part of Hartshorne and hope to continue in this role for many years to come. So, in the years ahead, you can come to Kakish's for all your Wearables and buy them with the same confidence your Mom and Dad have long had in our store . . . confidence that you're getting the best Values the markets afford. . S. aki h Wg? Kdsllify Q33-2-1 1 ,- For Lubrication---Because he's learncd that C3-2-lj ip, W' experts do a good thorough job for a very reasonable i T'- price. L 1 , I Q' For Tire Changing---Because he's learned that C3-2-lj vvorlgcrs are quick as Well as skillful and give imme- E diate service. -2- Service Station If You We1'e a Mechanic ' I' mf 0 0 ' You could repair your own X X car but, even then you couldn't W' v do it as quickly or conveniently ff as we can do it for you. Our G- X2 trained experienced mechanics X are experts. X For speed, for efficiency, let My CN them check your car today. Williams Motor Co. Best Wishe from ld Timer To the graduates of '49 we extend best Wishes. We're proud to have served you just as we served your grandparents more than 50 years ago---in the very best Way We knew how. As we offer our congratulations to Hartshorne's youth we also extend our sincere thanks for the continued friend- ships . . . friendships, that, in many instances, have been handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter for three and four generations. Be assured the Grand Leader will continue to serve you to the very best of its ability . . . just as it served your grandmother and grandfather before the turn of the cen- tury. YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE THE GRAND LEADER Est. 1898 Hartshorne, Okla Everybody fs- Happy-' When you buy your foodstuffs at Sweet's, you're happy because our low prices save you money--- those who eat your meals are happy because the high quality of our stock results in tasty, nu- tritious dishes---we're happy be- cause We enjoy serving you! Sweetis Grocery 81 Market It's Not .lust Talk! YOU CAN SAVE on Your Food Budget At Matthews ii! 6 ., xg, F 2 Matthews Grocery has lower pric- es without sacrificing the quality of the stocks. It's the most im- portant reason Why Hartshorne housewives continue to make our store their grocery center. Why don't you? MATTHEWS GROCERY Phone 5 C .X ' 7 A X, a : Feel Free To Consult Us Without Obligation Too many people try to meas- ure devotion in terms of price. Many times they impose hard- ships upon themselves by ex- ceeding their means when ar- ranging a funeral. It has been our policy, and it will con- tinue to be, to help you plan devout, tasteful services that give expression to your feel- ings, yet do not overtax your resources. EVAN Funeral Home fa 1