Heuvelton Central High School - Heuveltonian Yearbook (Heuvelton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1941 volume:

FOREWORD Within the covers of-this, the fourth annual yearbook cf Heuveltcn High School, we have endeavored'to capture and held, for our friends, parents, and ourselves, the best mo- ments of our past school year so that as we grew older, our school years will be, not a dim memory, but a liv- ing reality. ,■ • • Board of Education Left to right; Philip A. Towner, Forrest B. Wood, Charles P. Knapp—president, Roy D. Rose, Gilbert G. Clark Faculty Back row, left to right; Mr. Fuller, Mrs. Truax, Mrs, Chambers, Miss Putney, Mrs. Friot Front row, left to right; Mr. Rawlins, Mr. Hurley, Mrs. Johnston, Mr. Bush—principal, Mr, Farden, Miss Hutchinson I I Betty Badger: Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Newspaper Staff, Joke Ed- itor 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Assistant Business Manager 4 Marionette Club 4 .The, only way 'to have a friend is to be one. Teresa Chambers-• Volleyball 2 ' Softball 1 Home Economics Club 1 Science Club .1 Latin Club 2 Lancing Club 3 Chorus 3, 4 Library Club President 4 Operetta 3, 4 A light heart lives.long, Jeanette Crawford: Softball Cantain 1 Volleyball 2 Library Club-1, 2 Band 1, 2 president 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, '4 Minstrel Show 2 Operetta 3 Christmas Play 3 Yearbook 1, 2 Business Manager 4 Science Club 1 Newspaper 1, 2, 4 Speaking Contest 4 Vice-President Junior C18. s s 3 Vice-President Senior ■ Glass 4 Those curly locks, so aptly twined, whose every hair a -soul doth bind. of 1941 Walter Hazeltcn; Junior Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 4 Basketball 3, 4 Softball 3, 4, 5 Football 3, 4 Manual Arts 1 Dance Club 1 Game Club 1 Never idle a. moment; but thrifty and thoughtful of others. 11 Arlie Henry: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Grade Reporter 2 Aggie Reporter 3 Aggie Reporter and Ex- change Editor 4 Manual Arts- 3, 4 Speaking Contest 4 He conquers who endures. Madeline Hill: Volleyball 1 International Relations Club Library Club.2 Chorus 3 . Newspaper Literary Editor 3,4 Yearbook 4' Operetta 3 Junior Class Secretary 3 Senior Class Secretary 4 To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. Howard Livingston: Football 2, 3 Softball 3, 4 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Senior.Class Treasurer 4 Faint heart never won fair lady. Maurice Mix: Football 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Junior Basketball 1 Band 1 Chorus 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 President 3, 4 Speaking Contest 4 Science Club 1 Operetta 4 A little romance in your heart, a little horse- sense in your head, A lit- tle iron in your purpose, These things,; will keep a man going -in the world as long as it is decent for him to stay. 11 Harrison Moore; Football 1, 3 Softball 2, 3, 4 Basketball- 2 Junior Basketball 1 Soccer 4 Manual Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3 Newspaper Assistant Man- ager .3 Speaking Contest 4 It is right to be con- tented with what we have, never with what we are. Thomas Nugent; Junior Basketball 1 Baseball 1, 2 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Football 3 His. mind was broadened because of his love for reading. William Reynolds; Softball '3, 4 Football 3 F. F. A. 3,. 4 Manual Arts 4 An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness. Stuart Rickett; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4 Football 3 Chorus 3 Varsity H. Club 1 Newspaper Club 3 Sport Editor 4 Treasurer of Junior Class 3 Treasurer of Senior Class 4 Although he was rough, he was kindly. Betty Sloan; Volleyball 1 Basketball 1, 2 Dance Club 1, 2, 3 Library Club 1 Secretary 2 President 3 Yearbook Business Manager 2, 3, Editor 4 Newspaper 1, 2, 3 Assistant Editor 4 Game Club 1 Cheerleader 2, 3 Speaking Contest 4 Christmas’Plays 1, 3, 4 Library Club Plays 1, 2, 3 The world belongs to the energetic. ■ Harold Smithers; One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two after. 11 Jessie Taylor: Jon;e Econo.ales Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Assistant Editor g, 4 Jpeahing Cont-est 4 Minstrel Show 2 Operetta 3, 4 ‘‘For she was just the quiet hind whose natures never vary. • v Class Prophecy As we gaze into the future of the seniors of the A -.S3 of !41, we observe that they have'very-promising' '• uues, So here are your futures ye seniors of ;41. see that: Betty Badger in the year 1951 is an artist in caris, Theresa Chambers is married to an agricultural ■ teacher of Heuvelton High School. Jeanette Crawford, having become a full-fledged nurse in New York City, is now caring for her many pat.;.ent: Walter Hazelton is now head of the rairymen:s Lea- gue Plant in Massena. Arlie Henry and Mrs. Henry (the former Miss Beverly Pike) are now managing a farm on the Pope Mills road Madeline Hill is now a teacher at St. Lawrence University. Howard Livingston is now teaching mathematics at Heuvelton High School. Maurice Mix is now making a world wide tour speaking cn problems of the moment. Harry Meere is now mayor of New York City with hopes of becoming United States President. Thomas Nugent is now assistant manager of the Smithers and Nugent Corporation. William Reynolds new owns the largest poultry farm in the north country. Stuart Rlckett is now the star player of the Brooklyn Dodgers - Betty Sloan is a dietician in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City. Harold Smithers is now jerking sodas at his soda fountain. Jessie Taylor is now playing and singing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Betty Badger and Madeline Hill Last Will and Testament We, the seniors of Heuvelton High School, village of Heuvelton, county of St. Lawrence, State of New York, being of sound mind, memory and under-standing do, make, devise and publish the following as our last will and testament. First: We hereby revoke all contracts, bills and pro- mises which we have made during our high school career in Heuvelton High School. Second: We leave and bequeath to the Junior Class all ' our property, including our very much used back seats, books, magazines and such essential articles, also our ability to get to senior meetings on time. Third: We leave and bequeath to a promising Junior Class 'h the successful endeavors to raise funds for their Washington trip. Fourth; We leave and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our honored place in the hearts of our teachers and our ability as students in H. H. S. Fifth: We leave and bequeath to the Freshman Class, our art of breaking the rules and regulations by which Heuvelton High School is thereby governed. Sixth: We leave and bequeath the faculty cur grati- tude for the time, work and encouragement they have given us so that we might attain this higher goal. Seventh: We leave to Mr. Bush a back room of well be- haved seniors. Eighth: To Miss Hutchinson we leave and bequeath a group of well finished experiments in chemistry for the coming year. Ninth: To Mr. Farden we leave a better attentive English IV class. Tenth; To Mrs. Johnston we leave an empty row of front seats that can be filled by our promising senior olas s. Eleventh: To Mr. Hurley we leave a library full of biographies on musicians to take up his time. Twelfth: To Mr. Rawlins we leave a spy glass so he can watch the future senior girls. Thirteenth: The Senior Class leaves the following articles which are to be distributed to the mem- bers of H. H. 3. 1. Jessie Taylor leaves her musical ability to Ella Fishbeck. 2. Harry Moore bequeaths- his high marks and reasoning rower to Lawrence. Seeley, 3. Madeline Hill leaves ,her tenroer tc Muriel Nugent and her appeal for the opposite sex to Marion Simmons. 4. Jeanette Crawford leaves her long curls to Bessie Davis and her oleasing personality to Elizabeth Needle. 5. Teresa Chambers bequeaths her ability tc translate Latin to Jean Needle and her back seat tc Loreen Jenkins; • 6. Betty Sloan leaves.her ability as a chemistry stu- dent to Leah Seeley and her snapping blue eyes, when she gets angry, to Aletha Simmons. 7. Arlie Henry leaves to Grover Raymcn his love for revolving doors. 8. Betty Badger leaves her back seat to Jimmy Kelly and her marionette to Eleanor Parks. 9. Maurice Mix bequeaths his sneaking ability, to Alvin Steele. 10. Harold Smithers leaves his memories of the girls he met in Washington to the one that gets there first.■ 11. Howard Livingston leaves his giggles and uncontrollable laughs tc Ellis Fishbeck. 12. William Reynolds bequeaths his shyness to Bud Rock and his senior essay to anyone who can give it, 13. Walter Hazelton leaves his quietness tc anyone Miss Hutchinson would select for this position. Lastly we appoint Mr. G, E. Bush executor of this, our last will and testament with full authority ever all property. With witnesses thereof, we have subscribed cur names'this twenty-third day of June, 1341 Class of 1941 Jeanette Crawford History of the Senior Class of 1941 In the fall of 19.36-,- there came into the lives of a group of youngsters a new - experience—high, school o had often thought of it before as some high mark . for which'to ascire. We were excited-and wondering but with the passing of four years .we have, come to accept it much as though it had..always been.with us, perhaps even to think'of it with real seriousness. As second year, students we-were still... together, still diligent in our studies. The next year wore away and the freshmen of the fall of 1936, then juniors, were looking forward to a pleasant senior trie and- Junior clas.s activities . were in full swing by, the end. of the year Class of- ficers elected this year and continuing.in office through our, senior.year were: President, Betty Sloan; Secretary, Madelene HillTreasurer, Howard Livingston Vice-President, Jeanette Crawford. Another fall brought this .-clas-s uo to the home stretch. A Washington trip., early in April put;-the class in trim for a trlunmhant'finish. Now June and graduation draws near and we look beyond to goals we have set for years ahead. Push forward, - seniors,, and with determination we- will gain the heights of our dreams. Harry Moore Band Under the leadership of Mr. Hurley, our band has been making rapid progress in the last four years. We play a much better class of music; we have bought uni- iV.r ns and made .many trips'; we have played fer all our basketball games and financially have made .the band a paying organization and a useful one. Last summer, we attended Gcuverneur Fair. This summer we will again attend the fair if possible. The band is preparing for their spring concert which will be held in early June. The band officers are .as follows: Jeanette Crawford—president Dorothy .Ferris— librarian Lo-reen' Jenkins-——secretary and treasurer Third row—left to right—Mr. Hurley, Dorothy Ferris, Mary J. Mcllwee, Lyle Crawford, Glen Hastings, Eugene Crayfcrd, Ileane Smithers, -Dorothy Beach, ..Norton Friot, Albert Delair. Seccnd'row—left to right—Robert Crawford, Leah Seeley, Margaret Stowe, Jeanne Chambers, Betty Billings., Carol Howie, Betty Steele, Loreen Jenkins, Nan Kelly, Eleanor Clark, Jeanette Crawford, Eleanor Parks, Ethel Steele, Thomas Connolly First row—left to right—Billy Sheppard, Billy Nugent, Lyle Weed, Jay Ferris, Jack LeClair, Paul Wood. Members not in this picture are: Ruth Klaus, George Bayne, Vinton Bewering, Wallace Rock. Loreen Jenkins ■ 3 Chorus The chorus of Heuvelton High School has been doing increasingly harder types of work since it was formed four years ago. We may new say that we are beginning to read music with some ease and are singing all songs in four parts. This year we did our most difficult operetta, H. M, 3, Pinafcre. We hope next year to do even bigger things than in the past. Operetta— H. M. 3, Pinafcre The operetta, presented with colorful costumes, was given in the Town House, March 28, under the super- vision of Mr. Hurley, assisted by Mrs, 'Truax and Miss Putney. - . • The principals of the Eugene Crayfcrd Donald Parks Lyle Crawford Lyle Wood cast: Nan Kelly Eleanor Parks Thomas Connelly Helen Sellers George Bayne Junior Class Back row, left to right: Leah Seeley, Dorothy Beach, Jean Needle, Lois Johnston, Betty Fish- beck, Muriel Nugent. Second row: Eleanor Chambers, Charlotte Backus, Edith Towne, Ella Fishbeck, Irene Prefume. ' , Front row: Glen Hastings, James Kelly, Thomas Connolly, Grover Raymon. Freshman Class Back row, left to right' Norton Friot, Lyle Crawford, Ada.Reynolds, Juanita Woodside, Carol Rowio, Ida Reynolds, Avis Hardy., Faye Truax, Donald Parks, Robert Breset t. Second row: Leone Simmons, Beverly Pike, Helen Sloan, Christina Bishoo, Eleanor Parks, Charlotte Sloan, Betty Kelly, Elizabeth Needle, Beth- any Stevenson. Front row: Charles Johnson, Bernard Bishop, Robert Crawford, Albert Belair, Clinton Moore, Murray Johnston, Lyle Wood, Homer Needle, ■Sophomore Class Back row, left to right: Jean Smithers, Mary Mcllwee, Ruby Flight, Ileane Smithers, Dorothy Ferris, Betty Smithers. . . Second row: Anna Faye Hastings, Lucille McClure, Jeanne Chambers, Betty Billings, Miriam Stevenson, Bessie Davis, Loreen Jenkins. Front row: Malcom Badger, Eugene Crayford, Lawrence Seeley, Vyron Stevens, Ellis Fishbeck. Newspaper Staff Standing', left to right: Arlie Henry, Lois Johnston, Madeline Hill, Loreen Jenkins, Jean Needle, Lyle Crawford. .Seated; Betty Badger, Betty Sloan, Jessie Taylor—editor, Jeanette Crawford, Bessie Davis. Yearbook Staff Standing, left' to right; Nan Kelly, Madeline Hill, Loreen Jenkins, Bessie Davis. Seated; Thomas Connolly, Betty Badger, Betty Sloan, Jeanette Crawford, Kerry Thornton. Soccer For She third consecutive year the Heuvelton Soccer Teen has ended, up in second place due to a defeat by the clock• 'working'.,• Madrid machine. In spite of these succes- sive reverses, we expect .as ..good a’team, if not even bet- ter to be produced, next’year. under the able supervision of Couch-Hardens- ■ Scores for this .season were as fellows; Heuvelton- Opponents Norfolk 0 2 Norwood 6 0 DeKalb 2 0 Madrid 0 2 Norfolk 3 2 Norwood 2 o • DeKalb 5 1 Madrid 1 4 Total points 19 TT • : C V- Baseball -' The Heuvelton Baseball Team has nearly -all new players; this year, -In.- spite of this lack of experience, the boys are beginning' to click and shape into good form due to their hard drilling under the new management of Mr. Fuller,;.- -The- battery includes the following pitchers; Malcom Badger., ' Eugene Crayford, Albert Delair and William Masters,. -Maurice Mix catches for the team. The scores for the first half of the season are as follows ; .. . ■ • Heuvelton Opponents Brier Hill 26 3 Hammond 1 3 Morristown S 13 Kerry Thornton VM VI f :■ Basketball The Heuvelton Basketball Team thrived very well 'i.ader the new management of Mr. Fuller until Heuvelton reached the finals which were held at the Ogdensburg Free Academy gymnasium. Heuvelton defeated Hammond in jhe semifinals and Madrid won over Morristown. Then m the finals the following week, Heuvelton bowed in defeat to Madrid, a larger and stronger quintet. Scores for this season were as follows: Heuvelton Opponents Lisbon 28 15 Morristown 19 22 Madrid 22 25 Waddington 29 16 Hammond 16 28 Rensselaer Falls 29 20 Morristown 23 22 Madrid 19 18 Waddington 21 23 Hammond 18 10 Edwards 14 26 Rensselaer Falls 22 16 259 231 Results of Semi-Finals Results of Championship Heuvelton 12 Madrid 20 Hammond 8 Heuvelton 1.4 Totals Heuve lton 26 Opponents 28 J Kerry Thornton Touch-Football League Mr. Rawlins as faculty adviser, a gao’ .’1 organi zed tbe football league last fall 'i ch their captains and their . Below standing the teams ar ;s« ’ e 11 s t e cl Team Won Lost Tied Point; Tiants (.Capt,, Tcm Connolly) 6 0 0 T2 Tees- (Capt. , Mac? Badger) Cards (Capt „, Horace Rickett) 3 2 0 6 1 3 1 3 Cubs (Capt., Joe Teatani) 0 5 1 1 • • • • Softball League For the fourth year, organized Intermural softball is being carried on in the school. There are four teams with forty-three boys participating in them, Eelow are listed the captains and theit ‘ team’s standing at present Team Captains Won Lost Tied Donald Parks 6- 2 1 Howard Livingston 5 , 3 1 Joe Testani 3 5 1 George Bayne 2 • • • 6 1 . '■ Soccer League • ■ For the first year the boys intermural Soccer League was organized with Mr. .Bush as faculty adviser. Below the teams are listed with their captains and their final standings. Teams Won . Lost Tied ■ Points Tigers (Capt., Mason 0’Brian) 4 1 0 8 Indians (Capt., Donald Parks) .. 2 . 2 0 4 Yankees (Capt., Robert Bresett) 1 2 1 3 Red Sox (Capt., Glen Rickett) 1 3 1 3 Joe Testanl Girls 1 Softball Below are given the captains and the teams' standings at the present time. Captain Won Lost Tied Nan Kelly 4 1 0 Ada Reynolds .■ 2 2 1 ■Lucy Testani ■ 1 Girls1 Soccer 3 1 Below are. given the team names, cap- • tains , and final standing for the season. Name Captain ,Wen Tied Points Chiefs Lcreeri Jenkins ' 3 . 1 .7 . Royals - Bessie Davis ' 2 2 6 Leafs Betty Badger 1 1 3 Bears Lucy Testani 0 2 2 Heuvleton High School Speaking Contest The first annual speaking contest of Heuvelton High School was hell April 4, 1941 in the Town Hall. There were six contestants: Jessie Taylor, Maurice Mix, Jeanette Crawford, Harry Moore, Betty Sloan and Arlie Henry. The essays were respectively: Sabotage, National Defense and Its Effect Upon American Agricul- ture, Protecting Our Liberty, A Safer World for Nation- al Defense, The Home Town Front in National Defense and Aid for England as Our Best National Defense. These essays were well delivered and they were judged by Mr. Paul Smith, an English teacher of G-cuverneur High School There was a five dollar prize for first place and two dollars and.a half for second place winner awarded by the Board of Education. Jessie Taylor received first place while Maurice Mix received second. As a result of the contest the person winning first prize was to represent Heuvelton High School at Madrid in the St. Lawrence Valley League Speaking Con- test. As students of Heuvelton High School we are proud to. say Jessie Taylor won the trophy for Heuvelton to be displayed with the rest of the school's cups and trophie As a personal award she received, a white gold medal. Betty Sloan Dukes Club 1940-41 Members Jeanette Crawford Maurice Mix Harry Moore Betty Sloan Jessie Taylor This is a relatively new school organization. It was in its- early stages three years ago but the school year of 1939-40 saw the club's first awards, and membership go to Barbara Hamilton, Paul Bartholomew, Howard Fishbeck. and Stuart Rickett. The Dukes Club is an honorary organization, and membership in it is gradually becoming a highly•coveted goal. Leaders in school activity become members. Awards are decided'on' a score basis, 35 points or more are re- quired. These points are acquired as follows: one to ten for school citizenship, ten points for an average of ninety or' above, and other points for participation in sports, band, chorus, clubs, clays, newspaper and' yearbook staff etc. For a personal award a gold key is given with the club's name denoting leadership in- scribed on one side and the person's name on the other. Homemaking Department This year, for the first time, due to the efforts of our principal and the Board of Education, Homemaking wae made a part of the high school curriculum. In order to have a satisfactory one room apart- ment, which is divided by means of furniture arrange- ment into a living room, dining room, and kitchen, the Agricultural Department gave up their class room. For the first month of school, Miss Margaret H, Putney, the Homemaking teacher, and .the girls in Home- making A and. Home Economics I were busy selecting kit- chen equipment and arranging it as the subject of foods was to be taught first. The Homemaking A girls also served complete well-balanced meals to. the members of their class as part of.their work. With the coming of cold weather, we decided to serve a hot dish to the students who stayed for lunch. In or- der to raise money for this cause and to give the women of the community an opportunity to inspect our.department, we had a luncheon-bridge the week before Thanksgiving. Since then until June, we have been busy learning to be better homemakers and to aid our .'school by making the costumes for the operetta and the eighth grade com- mencement. 'We.also have found time to'do some sewing for the American Red Cross and to contribute baskets to the needy at Christmas time. Next year, when we have a full-time Hom.emaklng Course, we hope to be able to do more in aiding those less fortunate than ourselves as well as increasing our knowledge of the conception of homemakers rather than housekeepers. Bessie Davis Future Farmers cf Heuveltcn During the past year the Heuvelton Future Farmers' association has'been under the leadership of the follow- ing officers: President---------------Maurice Mix Vice-President— —-------James Kelly Secretary-Treasurer-----Ellis Fishbeck Corresponding Secretary—William Reynolds When school opened in September 1940, the boys en- rolled in agriculture found their former classroom oc- cupied by the new Home Economics Department. This ne- cessitated the construction cf a room, from part of the shoo. . All work was done by F. F. A. members. The local judging teams again enjoyed a successful season in spite of the loss by graduation of several outstanding judges. The outstanding achievement was the winning of the Canton State School contest for the second consecutive yea.r in competition with over forty high school teams. Members of the team were: . Ellis Fishbeck, Maurice Mix and G-len Hastings. Hastings was high individual in the contest and was awarded a gold medal while each of the team members received bronze medals. The school■was.presented with a silver plaque. For the third consecutive year the local.F, F. A. judging team placed.first in all events at the Malone Fair thus establishing a record. At the Massena 4-H field day, the team placed first and was awarded a silver trophy. In several ether contests, the contes- tants finished well near the top. Others who competed besides the Canton. State School'team were: .James Kelly, Arlie Henry and also Howard- Fishbeck, Samuel Simmon'S- and Walter Witherell of .the class of '40. During 1940 the chapter members completed production records on over 200 cows and at the present time are .keep- ing records on ever 300. For this achievement the chap- ter. received a blue ribbon award, at the 1940 State Fair. It appears that the competition for positions on the judging teams of this year will be hotly contested. Heu- velton should again have a good team in 1941. I Compliments cf i Compliments of i LEON OVERACKER SON i ! DR. W. H. MULHOLLAND i i Manufacturers of. i 1 i Depeyeter Creamery Butter Phone 2461 x 3t- Lawrence County Whole Milk Cheese 1 1 Heuveltcn New York ! Depeyster New York DR. MONROE WALLACE ! 1 1 CHARLES 3.. BOURDON Dentist i t Fire Auto Insurance I i Heuvelton New York ! 'HEUVELTQN S NEW DRUG- 3TORE Greeting cards Toilet 'Yater Perfumes Face Powders Talcums ICE CREAM SODAS SOFT DRINKS ’ Special attention to farm needs, drugs and medicines of all kinds for chickens, horses and cattle. Mail orders given prompt attention Curtis F. Brandy Phone 2131 ' Heuvelton, N. Y. SIMPSON’S DRUG- STORE Drugs Candy Cosmetics Camera Supplies Soda Fountain Everything for the Amateur Photographer Graduation Gift Suggestions Corner of Ford and Isabella Streets Cgdensburg, New York Drug Sundries Candy Ci gars Cigarettes ) Compliments of MAY'S BEAUTY PARLOR I FORREST B. WOOD i Latest Hair Styling Insurance Permanents Fire - Automobile Surety bonds 2 operators Phone 2950 | i l I Compliments of ROY STEWART W. B. ADRIAN Stressing Service and Efflcienoy Meats Compliments of Compliments of . WALTER NUGENT RICHARDSON’S HARDWARE Groceries | Heuvelton New York Compliments of Compliments of EVA HUTCHINSON S. C. WOODSIDE . Beauty Salon Heuvelton Tinning and Plumbing Heuvelton New York V I womplimente of ' •; i 1 . ■' i . Compliments of ’’ ! c rari jes p knapp i i j i i ' : Put em chile Repair • 3T, LAWRENCE j G. L. F. | i Gulf Gasoline and Oil | : | 1 Towing V . . T | . • t } : Gas 1 Heuvelton Phone 2951 Compliments of BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. HEUVELTON - Mfg, Jewelers and Stationers Rochester, New York G. L. F, Write for free catalog of emblems for High School Clubs Feed Service' Engraved Name Cards James;L. Mason, Dist. Manager 90 Ro-ck Island St, ' Gouverneur, N Y. . . , i x ______ 1 I Compliments of H M FRIOT Hardware I Heuvtd ton New York MRS. HARLON JENKINS Beauty Parlor Specials in Permanents on Sat- urdays the year around Heuvelton Phone 2773 Compliments of F. J. DUCETT SONS Heuvelton New York Compliments of HOWARD BACKUS Heuvelton New York Dresses For all occasions Hats, gloves, purses, custom jewelry, housecoats, lingerie and beautiful silk stockings, Heuvelton New Yerk See the new G. E. HOTPOINT Refrlgeratcrs at F. J. Ducett Sons Heuvelton New York Compliments of FRANK BRECKENRIDGE Socony Products Heuvelton New York Phone 2641 Compliments of HENRY FERRIc Dealer in Moores Paint and Varnishes ROY FARDEN General Repair W. rk Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Compliments of H. G-. MAYNE SON M. G, Mayne, Mgr, Compliments of CLAUDE H. PRESTON- Heuvelton New York