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

Text from Pages 1 - 33 of the 1947 volume:

THE PURPLE AND GOLD OUR ALMA MATER BOARD OF EDUCATION THE PURPLE AND GOLD FACULTY Newall W. Mowry: Syracuse University, Social Studies Admin- istration. Helen M. Frazier: St. Lawrence University, Latin and English. Gerald E. Walcott: St. Lawrence University, Cornell University, Math and Science. Jerrine Hutchinson: St. Lawrence University, Science and Math. M. Irene Cross: Crane Department of Potsdam State Teachers’ College, Music. Gladys McMartin : Potsdam Teacher’s College, 5th-6th Grades. Leta H. Rock : Potsdam State Teacher’s College, 3rd-4th Grades. Jessie M. Friot: Potsdam State Teacher’s College, lst-2nd Grades. Elizabeth E. Chase: St. Lawrence University, 7th-8th Grades. Helen R. Beswick: Canton Agriculture and Technical Institute, Plattsburg State Teacher’s College, Homemaking. Howard G. Snyder: Potsdam State Teacher’s College, Albany, St. Lawrence University, Cornell University. 3 THE PURPLE AND GOLD STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in nineteen hundred forty-three. A constitution was drawn up, with provision for amendments. In nine- teen hundred forty-six, the members sponsored a yearbook. This was repeated in nineteen forty-seven, under the leadership of Bobby Forsythe. One of the things which the Council has attempted to do this year has been the idea of placing a guard for the protection of grade children at the time when the busses leave. We also discussed organization of an honor system with the Student Council in charge. This would have made the organization stronger. In the past, the Council has gained experience by working out minor details. We hope that in the future it may do a greater work. For in- stance, the members could sponsor dances, food sales, etc., and with the money make much needed improvements, such as buying library books, typewriters and equipment for the harrassed school newspaper staff. 4 wm j't hi | mil mill hi m mn T ullkn (III llm.ll mill � £ Ei mil Ilk, THE PURPLE AND GOLD r 6 Name—Arthur Bullock. Born—August 10, 1929. Ambition—Electrician. Activities — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, Senior Play 4. Name—Betty Christie. Born—February 16, 1929. Ambition—Nurse. Activities—Chorus 4, Cheerleader 4, Majorette 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Treasurer 3, 4. Name—Bobby Forsythe. Born—September 3, 1929. Ambition—Not sure. Activities—Chorus 2, 3, Soccer 2, Baseball 3, Senior Play 4, President Student Council 4, Editor of Purple and Gold Annual. Name—Ida Finley. Born—April 11, 1930. Ambition—Telephone operator. Activities—Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Name—Ilene Mayhew. Born—January 21, 1930. Ambition—Dietitian. Activities—Chorus 2, 3, 4, News- paper 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3, 4. Name—Betty McMartin. Born—June 28, 1930. Ambition—Teacher. Activities—Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, President Band 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 2. Name—Erwin Pike. Fern—June 2, 1929. Ambition—Not certain. Activities—Basketball 1, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Name—Carl E. Poor. Born—July 17, 1929. Ambition—Time will tell. Activities—F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 2, Vice President F. F. A., Secretary and Treasurer 2, Cross Country 1, Football 2, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Name—Carmen Smithers. Born—November 15, 1930. Ambition—N urse. Activities—Chorus 3, 4, News- paper 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Studying for Regents, Senior Play, 4. Name—Paul Wood. Born—May 27, 1928. Ambition—Musician. Activities — Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Foot- ball 2, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Senior Play 4. Operetta 1, Student Council Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Name—Ola Woodcock. Born—October 31, 1928. Ambition—Dietitian. Activities—Chorus 3, Newspaper 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, President F. H. A. 4, Vice President Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stu- dent Council. 7 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CLASS HISTORY In September 1943, twenty-five of us launched out on our high school days. After we had finished our dreaming, we held our first class meeting. The following were elected as our class officers: President, Maurice Reynolds; Vice President, Arthur Bullock; Secretary and Treasurer, Billy Richardson. We entered our Sophomore year with a decreased number. That year we elected the following: President, Betty McMartin; Vice President, Bobby Forsythe; Secretary and Treasurer, Carl Poor. We wanted to raise money, but we were only allowed to hold a Hallowe’en Box Social. How- ever, we made $8.00 on this and so our fund for the Senior trip began. Now twelve of us came to our Junior year, and we felt we were pro- gressing to the upper brackets. The officers this year were: President, Melvin Townsend; Vice President, Maurice Reynolds; Secretary, Ilene Mayhew; Treasurer, Betty McMartin. We voted that each member should pay fifty cents dues each month. This year we combined with the Seniors of ’46 to have a joint Halloween party. On December 10th, many jubilant cries rang through the schoolhouse, for the Juniors had received their Senior rings. The highlight of our Junior year was our Junior Prom. We set the date for May 24th and obtained Joe Calipari’s Orchestra. Every member was kept busy to make this affair a success. The Prom was held in the Town Hall, which was decorated in purple and gold. Matching bows were placed on the walls, and the invited guests, the teach- ers, and the members of the Board of Education with their wives, sat within a trellis decorated with flowers. This Prom was a huge success, and we netted $135.00 profit. 8 THE PURPLE AND GOLD Cdiaii JJ-iitonj continued We then came to our Senior year. We had twelve members, having lost Maurice Reynolds and John Hand, but gaining Betty hristie and Ola Woodcock. We elected the following officers: President, Melvin Townsend; Vice President, Ola Woodcock; Secretary, Ilene Mayhew; Treasurer, Betty Christie. Student Council representatives were Ola Woodcock and Paul Wood. We selected our graduation cards. Early in the Fall we conducted a magazine sale and went way over our gcal. Our first main activity was a dance on October 4th. Another dance was held October 27th. On the afternoon of November 27th we divided into groups, and made a drive to sell Christmas cards and assorted cards. February 12th we held a penny supper and auction. We cleared about $176.00 on these two activities. During the winter several dances were held after basketball games. Our last big drive for money was the producing of a play, “Mr. Cook Takes Over”. Mr. Snyder, our class adviser, directed the play, and a gift was presented to him for his efforts. The cast was as follows: Mr. Cook, Bobby Forsythe; Mrs. Cook, Betty McMartin; Ralph (the 14 year old sen), Newell Stewart; Thelma (the oldest daughter), Betty Christie; Gladys (the younger daughter), Barbara Kelly; Donald Cook, Carl Poor; Bessie Cook, Carmen Smithers; Bob Dennison, Melvin Townsend; Bill Hartley, Arthur Bullock; Miss McNab, Ida Finley; Mrs. Kelland, Ola Woodcock; Ned Kelland (her son), Paul Wood; Mr. Morgan, Howard Snyder. We presented this to a very large crowd at Heuvelton, and this boosted our fund for our trip. The next night we presented it in Lisbon, clearing about $190.00 from the two performances. On April 3rd we left for New York and Washington. This was the reward for all our hard work. We left Thursday morning and returned on Friday the eleventh. Everyone had the best time of their life, even though we were slightly tired when we arrived home. The Senior Class had the misfortune to lose our able president, Melvin Townsend. Ola Woodcock took the job for the remainder of the year. We missed the cheerfulness of Melvin and Bobby Forsythe on our Senior trip. 9 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CdlaSS Jdistory ( continued ) On Thursday, May 8th, we had a friendly get-together, and an eve- ning of fun down at the Snyders. Mrs. Snyder showed us the movies she had taken of our senior trip. Melvin Townsend, past president, presented Barbara Kelly and Newell Stewart with gifts in token of our appreciation for the splendid work that they did in our play. We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the help Miss Cross gave us as our faculty adviser for our first three years. She helped to make our Junior Prom the success it was. We greatly appreciate the labor of Mr. Snyder as our faculty adviser in our Senior year. We are very grateful for the wonderful time that Mr. and Mrs. Snyder gave us on our Senior trip. CLASS COLOR___________________________________________Blue CLASS FLOWER-------------------------American Beauty Rose CLASS MOTTO_______________“Together we stand, divided we fall” THE PURPLE AND GOLD ®!)e Class! tU We, the Class of 1947 of Heuvelton High School, Heuvelton, New York, being sound of body and unsound of mind, do bequeath our follow- ing possessions in our last will and testament: As a class we leave Heuvelton High School a little worse than it was when we came. As individuals— I, Arthur Bullock, leave my love of blondes to Freeman Ashworth and my fiendish laugh to the Shadow. I, Betty Christie, leave my chemistry marks to Beverly Nugent and my happy nature to Marion Black. I, Bobbie Forsythe, leave my Romeo technique to Newell Stewart, and my business marks to Robert Sheppard. I, Ida Finley, leave my good nature to my ex-teachers, and the sailors to whomever can get them. I, Ilene Mayhew, leave my Latin marks to Betty Zoller, and my size to Joe Narrow. I, Betty McMartin, leave my brains to Barbara Kelly, and black sweater to Rosaline Hartley. I, Carl Poor, leave the Green Hornet to Lauris Johnston, and my alertness to Donald Reynolds. I, Erwin Pike, leave my basketball ability to Jim Chase and my chemistry marks to Donald Richards. I, Carmen Smithers, leave my trips to Canada to Mary Leach, and my gold trimmed blouse to Audrey Finley. I, Ola Woodcock, leave the F. H. A. to Jessie Macauley, and my cheering ability to June Hazelton. I, Paul Wood, leave my solo trumpet books to Mary Denny, and my bow tie to Carl Young, and my seat in the corner of the study hall to anyone who can get it and keep it. In witness whereof, we, the graduating class of 1947, have appointed and approved the undersigned, The Class of 1947. Given under my hand and seal, April 15, 1947 A. D. Ida M. Finley, Testator CLASS AWARDS AND HONORS Valedictorian _ Salutatorian____ Class Histoi’ian Class Testator Class Prophet . Betty McMartin _____Ida Finley _Betty McMartin _____Ida Finley _____Paul Wood 11 THE PURPLE AND GOLD C iaSi f rophecu It is now 1967, twenty years since we graduated from Heuvelton High School. Well it seems that everyone can be accounted for. Betty McMartin is still single and is teaching mathematics at the Kendrew Central High School. Art Bullock is now manager of the Frontier Electric Co. in Ogdens- burg. Ilene Mayhew is now residing with her husband on a small farm near Ogdensburg. Bobby Forsythe is single and drives truck for Western Condensing Company. Ida Finley married a sailor whom she met in 1947 while on her Senior Class trip in Washington. They live in Washington where he is a body guard for the President. Ola Woodcock was married in 1948 to a wealthy young man from California. They say he is a movie star. Carmen Smithers seems to be doing very well. She joined the staff at the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital as Assistant Chief Surgeon. Carl Poor just sold the “Green Hornet” and bought a new plastic Ford. He married a girl from Lisbon and lives at Caldonia, New York. Betty Christie finally settled down and is living in Heuvelton where her husband, Jack LeClair. is manager of the Brandy Drug Store. Erwin Pike is a traveling salesman for Utica Plumbing Co. Paul Wood has become President of the Ogdensburg Trust Co. He married a girl from Heuvelton. 12 THE PURPLE AND GOLD JUNIOR CLASS Class Motto—Climb high Climb far Our aim the sky Our goal the stars. Class Colors___________________________________Red and White Class Flower_______________________________________White Rose CLASS OFFICERS President________________________________________Jean Murphy Vice President_________________________________Lyle Bogardus Secretary_____________________________________Beverly Nugent Treasurer______________________________________Barbara Kelly Student Council Representatives___Bill Smithers, Betty Aldrich I’m sure you’re anxious to meet our Juniors, so allow me to introduce— Arlene Sibley (Stretch), a very short, plump girl who is very studious. She always knows all the answers. Betty Zoller, a blonde beauty, who is very tall and thin. She is a very noisy character. Nancy McAllister, a tall thin platinum blonde, who wears steel- rimmed glasses. Detests boys. Eloise Mayne (Ellie), six feet tall, with jet black hair. She never smiles or writes notes in school. Barbara Kelly (Barb), a plump girl with short, curly hair. She is very unintelligent due to the fact that she never studies. Beverly Nugent (Bev), another blue-eyed brown-haired lass who is very popular. Jean Murphy (Murph), often compared with Ingrid Bergman because of her slight accent. Never knows what to talk about. Very bashful. Betty Aldrich (Bets), a striking red-head who hasn’t the slightest temper. Never gets mad or quarrels. She is very solemn, never giggling. Gordon Gooshaw has beautiful black wavy hair. Always flirting with the girls. William Smithers (Bill), a very meek person who never dares say a word. Maclyn Murdock (Mac), always has his work done on time and never pays attention to girls. Robert Sheppard (Bobby), a big, strong, handsome athlete who drives all the girls crazy. 13 THE PURPLE AND GOLD SOPHOMORE CLASS We have twenty-five members in our class. The extent of our activ- ities for this year has been very few. Ernest Murdock, a veteran, joined our class this year. At the beginning of the year the following class officers were chosen: President____________________________________________Mary Denny Vice President--------------------------------------James Chase Secretary-Treasurer___________________________Jessie Macauley Student Council Representatives_Rosaline Hartley, Millard Poor Class Adviser______________________________IViiss Irene Cross On February 14, we were in charge of the assembly program. We presented a quiz on St. Valentine in which two members from each class participated. THE PURPLE AND GOLD Class Officers President_________________________________James McAllister Vice President____________________________Edward Hartwick Secretary and Treasurer_______________________Billy Downing Student Council Representatives__Lowell Murdock, Eloise Mix We put on our assembly Friday, April 25. It was as follows: Ink Spots—Audrey Finley, Elsie Kring, Neoma Colburn Trip in The Model T—Father—Lowell Murdcck Mother—Ruby Murdock Daughter—Beverly Knapp Son—Billy Downing Song: “Hugging and Chalking” Rosa Bell Magee, Joe Richards Lovers—Billy Downing Alfred Needle Barber Shop Quartet: Lowell Murdock. Eddie Hartwick, Billy Downing and Alfred Needle At Halloween we had a wonderful party in the Grange Hall. Cider and doughnuts were served with a supper afterwards. We had a very nice time. There are 30 members of the Freshman class, and we hope that all (?) will be called Sophomores next year. 15 THE PURPLE AND GOLD FIRST AND SECOND GRADE When school opened in September, we had a registration of 58. Of the 58, 30 were in first grade and 28 in second grade. At Halloween, the girls in the Home Economics Classes entertained the entire group at a party in the Home Economics room. The room was appropriately decorated, refreshments were served and games were play? d. It was a happy afternoon for the children. At Christmas we had our usual Christmas tree and entertainment. On Valentine afternoon, movies were shown in our room. At the present time one pupil, Kenneth Harrington, still holds the perfect attendance record for the year. We wish other students better luck next time. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES At the beginning of the school year, thirty-four boys and girls were enrolled in our room. Four moved away so now we have twelve girls and eighteen boys. Our attendance has been very good. Elsie McDonald, Helen Curry, Ronald Bogardus, and Ronald Johnson have had perfect attendance. We put on our assembly program last month. The title of our play was “Around the World with the Children”. 16 THE PURPLE AND GOLD FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES When school started last September we had an attendance of 22 pupils. We still have the same number although some have left, and others have entered. The following parties have been held in our room during the year— Thanksgiving party, Christmas party and Valentine party. Highest averages have gone to the following pupils during the year: Mary Breckenridge Ronald Backus Mary Link Betty Baxter Virginia Buck Juanita Moore SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE NEWS This year we have had an enrollment of forty-seven pupils. At the present time there are only two with perfect attendance in this room. They are Allen Johnson and James Breckenridge. During the early part of the first semester, the seventh grade Social Studies class enjoyed a trip to the Remington Art Memorial and Public Library in Ogdensburg. After January Regents, Marion Black was promoted into the High School. We put on an assembly program April 3rd in which the seventh and eighth grade orchestra, that was organized this year participated. The main part of our program was a pageant entitled “The Songs of America” in which every student took part. Helen Clark rendered two violin solos. Two of our girls, Maureen Perry and Vaughan Thornhill sang duets between acts of the Senior play. 17 THE PURPLE AND GOLD BAND ACTIVITIES We have a few new members this year—Elsie Kring, Eloise Mayne, June Mandigo, and Leta Bailey, all trombone players. Heuvelton Band has played for all basketball games here in Heuvel- ton, forming the letters of the opposing team along with the “H” for Heuvelton. We have a drum majorette, Betty Christie. Last fall, Eleanor Beach, Beverly Nugent, Mary Denny, and Eloise Mix went to Potsdam to play in the Northern New York Representative Band. This spring Eleanor Beach, Beverly Nugent and Paul Wood were chosen to play in the Northern New York Picked Band. Eloise Mix, Barbara Kelly, and Lauris Johnston were chosen as alternates. On May 1st, we played for the Sheffield District meeting. We are planning to put on a concert this summer, with the cooperation of the chorus. We attended May Festival. ORCHESTRA NOTES The Heuvelton High Schcol Orchestra has not been very active this year. Other activities seemed to crowd out nights when we could practice. The Members of the Orchestra are as follows: Cornets____________________________ Paul Wood, Mary Denny Violinists___________________________Helen Clark, Carl Youngs Clarinets___________________________Eleanor Beach, Ida Finley Saxophone____________________________________Beverly Nugent Baritone_____________________________________Lauris Johnson Drums _________________________________________Barbara Kelly Pianist______________________________________Betty McMartin Director____________________________________Miss Irene Cross We are sorry we could net function this year, but perhaps we can do better next year. 18 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CHORUS The Chorus has grown this year, both in quantity and quality, we are told. Seven chorus members participated in the selected All Northern New York Choir on November 23rd. They were: Lauris Johnston, Arthur Bullock, Jack LeClair, Paul Wood, Betty McMartin, Arlene Sibley and Betty Christie. We put on an assembly program January 14th, which consisted of many gocd numbers—“Land of Hope and Glory”, “Onward Christian Soldiers” and the historical version of “Yankee Doodle Ooodle” were three of them. Beverly Knapp wrote two extra stanzas for “Yankee Doodle Oedle” which brought its history up to date. The chorus and band are planning a joint concert sometime in May. 19 THE PURPLE AND GOLD F. H. A. What Is It? Who Is It? Why Is It? Who Runs It? What Goes On? What Else? The F H. A. Club (Future Homemakers of America) The Homemakers in classes— Home Economics 1 Homemaking A To establish and organize groups of girls interested in domestic science for the purpose of having good times together. Our officers: President—Ola Woodcock Vice President—Emma Lou Chambers Secretary and Treasurer—Jessie McCoully Recreation Chairman—Rosaline Hartley Adviser—Miss Beswick Twice a month we meet, once as a group in the home- making room to take care of the business dealings in our club, and once in a lively social function (a party with “Big Time” games, a hike, a bicycle ride, picnic, hot dog roast, or any other get-together that has fun for all). One of our rules is to have lots of good things to eat. There is a National F. H. A. camp near Croghan, New York, which will be in session during the first week in July. We have chosen Rosaline Hartley and Ola Woodcock to go with Miss Beswick in taking ad- vantage of these exciting days at camp. The ex- penses for the girls will be paid through our treas- ury fund. 20 THE PURPLE AND GOLD HEUVELTON CHAPTER OF FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Present Officers (1946-1947)— President________________ Vice President___________ Secretary________________ Treasurer _______________ ____Bill Smithers --Horace Jackson _______Carl Poor James McAllister Reporter_________________________________Lowell Murdock Sentinel_________________________________Maclyn Murdock Adviser__________________________________Howard Snyder The Heuvelton Chapter of the Future Farmers of America have had a successful year. The beys have taken part in both local and state judg- ing contests. They sent judging teams to local fairs at Gouverncur, Malone and Hammond, and to state contests at Morrisville and Canton. We realized about seventy dollars from premiums at fairs. We have car- ried on a milk-testing program, and have participated in tours initiated by the Farm Bureau, of which our chapter is a member. We also took part in the annual Farm Management Day Tour and farm analysis. Last September, McAllister and Cutway represented the chapter at the state contest at Morrisville. Cutway placed second in dairy cattle judging. We placed second at the Hammond F. F. A. Fair in September, too. McAllister was individual high scorer in that contest. In October, Poor, McAllister and Cutway were the winning team at the state contest at Canton, for which an attractive First Award banner was given. Poor was high scoring individual in that contest. Heuvelton acted as host to the other six F. F. A. chapters in the county at the fall sports rally. We also took part in the winter sports program of the county F. F. A. organization. In early Spring, the green- hand degree was given to James Chase, James McAllister, and Bob Steele. 21 THE PURPLE AND GOLD NEWSPAPER The “Heuveltonian” was published monthly throughout the year. Paul Woods and Betty McMartin were elected co-editois of our newspaper. The assistant editors were Barbara Kelly and Beverly Nugent, and our Business Manager was Mary Denny. The reporters were as follows: Exchange—Ilene Mayhew. Art—Howard Bice, Norma Finley, Elsie Kring. Sports—Bill Smithers. Jokes—Martha Leach, Ola Woodcock. Advertising—Jean Murphy, Rosaline Hartley. School Notes—Nancy McAllister. Alumni—Ida Finley. Cheerleading—Ola Woodcock. Boy’s Athletics—Donald Reynolds. Girl’s Athletics—Betty Aldrich. Agriculture—Lowell Murdock Fashions—Carmen Smithers Homemaking—Jessie Macauley Music—Eloise Mix Senior—Betty Christie Junior—Eloise Mayne Sophomore—Mary Leach Freshman—Beverly Knapp 7th 8th Grades—Ilene Laramy 5th 6th Grades—Mrs. McMartin 3rd 4th Grades—Mrs. Rock 1st 2nd Grades—Mrs. Friot Grade Reporter—Arlene Sibley Roving Reporter—Esther Reynolds Mrs. Jellie and Miss McClelland helped us with our pap r in the first semester. Mr. Drake and Mr. Wallcott were our advisers during the last semester. We wish to thank each of them for their help and everyone on the staff for their cooperation. We plan to have a picnic near the end of the year. I am sure every- one will enjoy this. So-long to the “Heuveltonian” of 1947. 22 THE PURPLE AND GOLD CHEERLEADERS At the beginning of the year fourteen high school girls “went out” for cheering. After about 2 weeks’ practice, four girls were chosen by both faculty members and student body. Those chosen were: Betty Christie, Mary Denny, Emma Lou Chambers, and Rosaline Hartley. Two cheerleaders left over from last year were Eloise Mayne and Ola Woodcock. Ola Woodcock was chosen as head cheerleader. The girls chose for their uniforms purple skirts and yellow sweaters. Much of the girls’ time at noon was given to practicing so that they would be able to do a better job of cheerleading, to satisfy themselves and the student body. We hope we proved to be satisfactory. 23 THE PURPLE AND GOLD BASKETBALL Heuvelton High School did quite well this year, winning six games out of twelve. Heuvelton was coached by Mr. Seaman, and managed by Joe Narrow. The team was made up of the following: Paul Wood, center; Carl Poor, left forward; Jim McDonald, right forward; Earle Johnston, left guard; Bill Smithers, right guard. Others who played on the team were: Don Richards, Jim Chase, Jim McAllister, Mac Murdock, and “Abe” Pike. BASEBALL TEAM 24 THE PURPLE AND GOLD SOCCER NEWS—FALL OF ’46 The soccer team of this year placed third in a four-team league com- prised of Norwood, Norfolk, Madrid and Heuvelton. Our team, being too light and inexperienced, didn’t have a too successful season, winning one, losing four and having one tie game. 25 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 4421 Jfox Jfuneral Home CHARLES T. FOX Licensed Owner and Manager (Lady Assistant) THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Heuvelton, N.Y. CHECKING ACCOUNTS - LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT EVERY BANKING SERVICE Member, The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOR INSURANCE - See FORREST B. WOOD Heuvelton, New York FIRE INSURANCE, CASUALTY INSURANCE SECURITY BONDS Phone 2-721 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of J4otel Jbenny Heuvelton, New York Aiello Dairy Farms Company Manufacturers of FINE BUTTER and CHEESES Heuvelton, New York W. B. NUGENT GENERAL STORE Phone 2063 Heuvelton, New York CHARLES P. KNAPP AUTO REPAIRS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Phone 2951 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of Henry Ferris and Sons GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2952 Heuvelton, New York Charlotte’s Beauty Nook Heuvelton, New York Phone 4411 Compliments of May’s Beauty Salon Phone 2950 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of HOWARD FRIOT HARDWARE Phone 2-361 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of RITA’S DRESS SHOP Phone 2-361 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of GRANT WITHERELL GROCERIES, DRY GOODS GAS and OIL Phone 2038 Brandy’s Drug Store GREETING CARDS DRUGS - SUNDRIES - CANDY SODAS - 10BACC0 VETERINARY SUPPLIES Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 2131 - Heuvelton Compliments of ADRIAN’S MARKET FINE MEAT Heuvelton, New York Phone 2062 RICHARDSON Hardware Company STONE, ROOFING, CEMENT ESSOTANE Phone 2321 Heuvelton, New York FRANKLIN BISHOP ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, ROOFING and HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 4251 Heuvelton, New York JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM MACHINERY SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT JOHN KRING Phone 4391 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of HOWARD BACKUS “The Good Food Store” Heuvelton, New York Phone 2281 F. J. DUCETT DEPARTMENT STORE i Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, Feed Electrical Supplies Phone 2953 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of CLAUDE H. PRESTON COAL DEALER Phone 2521 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of Western Condensing Company Heuvelton, New York S. C. Woodside Son Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Oil Burners and Water Systems Phone 2661 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of DAN CALON GROCERIES and MEATS DePeyster, New York Phone 2491 Compliments of Compliments of HEUVELTON G.L.F. VANHEUVEL HOUSE Heuvelton, New York Compliments of GESNER MacRORIE STEWART BROS. JERSEY PRODUCTS BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 2651 Phone 2-061 Heuvelton, New York Heuvelton, New York PAT’S BARBER SHOP CRAYFORD’S SERVICE STATION Heuvelton New York YOUR REQUEST IS MY RESPONSIBILITY SUNOCO PRODUCTS BATTERIES - TIRES ACCESSORIES CLAUDE CRAYFORD, Prop. Phone 2005 - Heuvelton, N.Y. JVutngrapljs Riverside Press Print—Ogdensburg, N.Y. “Serving the North Country”