Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 58 text:

? . .if ,J I' 4 t I ,. 1 I ,. I I if lv Y s P iw. I If I v it 5, b. I l '- Sf 'w'H 'fr' er' F-ff ' ESQ. gi' 'P' .V 5 ...Q , '1 'E ,- ' 'I-'I lwvglwf- IM lv 1'u.Ee'1r - I FRIDAIXI f'Isgf,?': ?J Y- Ii - - ' K l - K . BUT GEE, KID! CAN I HELP IT IF ga ' gg . QI,,3gIgi53. w E D ONT N EE D N O ,, SPACE RANGERS? I - 37-M: 1 .3 5 , ly ,jk-.t'g,-. ' , .V I ,K A L 'U . fur Q B 35 SO, 509 -' 'fflif if .ig ' ' iw' f, 1 W x 1 Xfire XPS' - ' Si:-l x C M' Uellaneou BY JOAN BREWER I often pause and wonder At Fate's peculiar ways, For nearly all our famous men Are bom on holidays. Man! That guy's gotta' go! It seems Miss Anne Tuhey, American and English literature teacher, asked one of her students if he knew anything about the show Knights of the Round Table. He said he knew some- thing about Lady Guinevere and then when she asked, What, he said Wasn't she the woman who rode through the streets of London on a white horse? lFor those of you not getting this, he was referring to the Lady Godiva who, at night, rode naked through Lon- don on a white horse!J This incident happened last , summer when Bonnie Herron, B Evelyn Spurrier, and Elaine and 4 C Helen Edwards were going swim- , ming at Phillip's. All except Bon- T . nie had gone into the locker room f 5 and started dressing. But Bonnie X , poked around talking to every- f one and when the rest had their M .UD suits on, Bonnie finally started - getting ready. She was about to jump into her suit when she found she had forgotten it. So, she had to put her clothes back on, walk home to Valley Street, get her suit, and come back. It was a hot day but she made it home and back in 45 min- utes. The others were still laughing when she retumed. Did you know Principal D. L. Sollenberger is repre- senting the Dayton High School principals and will travel next week with Superintendent and Mrs. Robert French to Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the American Association of School Administrators CNEAJ Junior and Senior classes presented him with a corsage for his wife and a four-pound box of candy before he-left. I never see my preacher-'s eyes, - He hides their light divine, For when he prays, he shuts his own, And when he preaches, mine! 1 CAuthor unknownj EDITOR'S NOTE: Below is a poem by Terry Shank '58. Any other contributions will be welcomed by THE Krsna PANTHER staff. Please drop all contributions in the Panther box located in the cafeteria, and sign The F lag Those 48 stars surrounded by blue, Are symbols of democracy to me and you, They're white and pure and each one stands, For a little bit of freedom in This Great Land. The red is the blood of our soldiers shed, God rest the souls of the men who are dead, And yet as they died each one knew, The white is the pure of this Great Land, They had helped keep our country safe and true. For which our independence was made to stand, Yes, the flag is our symbol of democracy true, I And we all should cherish, its red, white, and blue. your name. ' ' . Let Nothing Interfere With Your Ambitious Just because you weren't born with a silver spoon in your mouth, is no reason why you can't make something out of yourself. Some people think that if they live in a poor section of town that there is no hope for them to ever get any- where in this big world. A person could be born and raised in the most poverty-stricken place in the world, but if he has determina- tion, he can really get where he wants to. For example, take Abraham Lin- coln, whose birthday we celebrate today. Remember how he was born in a log cabin, but rose to be one of the greatest men in history. Lincoln wasn't the only person born under such circumstances. For in- stance, Benjamin Franklin and An- drew Jackson were bofh great men who came from poor families. Of course, you don't have to be a politician to become famous. Movie actors aren't always born wealthy. Take Eddie Cantor, and Danny Thomas, they both went to the top and have gained great fame. There have been educators, ministers, industrialists and many more who have worked their way to the top. This just goes to show you that no matter who you are or where you were bom, you can make something out df yourself. lQ.i!.Ql!QL..? These kids must be behind time reading the last edition of Tl-is Kxssn PANTHER. Miss Whozit was born in Dayton, Ohio, 17 years ago yesterday, with blonde hair and blue eyes. She is 5 ft. 4172 in. tall and weighs 104 lbs. Residing at 635 Keowee St., she can be reached by dialing HE 5195. Some of her many friends are: Virginia Kirkland, Betty Goode, and Margie Haueter. Writing must rate high with Miss Whozit since she is a reporter for THE Krsl-:R PANTHER. She loves to eat in her spare C?J time. ' Photo by Toby Orr Miss Whozit is a Junior and is in 116 homeroom. Mr. Whozit also was born in Day- ton, Ohio, August 7, 1937, with brown eyes and brown hair. He is 6 ft. tall and weighs 147 lbs. He lives at 1237 Schaeffer St. and answers the ringing of telephone No. AD 7379. He is often seen with Leroy Gabriel, Norman Hinders, and Ted Strader. Algebra and fried chicken rate high with this Junior lad. If you don't know who the Whozits are, look in the ads. fofg 405 76,57 if . BY ALENE LAMBERT VIR.GlNIA ANN ROBERTS-Being homecoming at- tendent this year and getting to go to the Junior-Senior prom last year were two of Ann's happiest moments. Born in Xenia, Ohio, July 8, 1936, she came to Dayton 11 years ago and now lives at 2524 Warrendale Ave., and can be reached by dialing Mlchigan 2157. She is five feet six inches tall with black hair and brown eyes. Her favorite subject is driving and her funniest experience came when yours truly was first to drive. It really wasn't very funny though. Till Then rates high on the list with Ann as a hit tune. She is Inter-Club Council repre- sentative of the Y-Teen Club, treas- urer of the Future Nurses Club, and a member of the Carrousel Teen Club. Her pet peave is to hear someone who knows your name, continually say, Hey, girl. Plans after graduation are to either be a nurse or get a job in an office. For a pastime Ann teases UD Doug Pippin, Leon Roberts, Cno relationj, and Curt Williams. ROBERT HOUSTON HEER- MANN-Although it does not seem possible, Bob is sergeant-at-arms of the sixth period social problems class. He is also one of the clowns in the class. Bob is president of the second year Latin Club, tem- porary member of Miami Valley Custom Club, and a member of the Junior Council on World Affairs. He was the most . . . embarrassed person when he waited in line for a half hour to see a movie and dis- covered he'd forgotten his money. Imagine, if you can, how the poor girl felt! What a blast! Happiest moment in Bob's life came when his parents told him that he was to have a trip to Florida for gradu- ation. So after he gets back from there, he plans to go to college if he doesn't get caught by Uncle Sam. His favorite song is Till We Two Are Ohef' and his pet peave is hearing his little brother grit his teeth while asleep. Gym is his favorite subject. Bob is 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weighs 132 pounds. ANN Wolfe Studio wane swam iii ,.,, .,.,. .,.,,, ,... ...,,, ' ' 2 ill.: if Z 'i ' A ' .-.-....,- N Telephone: Michigan 8124 l i i' sc IIIIIESII-HW X' Q59 lv, J . , f x C9 ILL 34.4 -:ig : 2- l mga IS! , is ii' 'S- rs ' ' g:0LL llllllfl Tc, ,pe LW :LW , ,Q '1-3342 Alilt' 9rJ.t'0r'lQ' Published bl-weekly by the Journa I1 the Graphic Arts Department of Klser HI h Schoo . Price 10 cents ner copv. Advertising rates upon app cation. Qulll and Scroll Society, International Honor Award, 1953, and George H, Gallup Award, 1953. RN:itlorE53Scholastlc Press Association, All-American Honor 8 HZ, wgsolumbia Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate, Joumallsm and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. .... .................................................. .. ............... ...... Marth a Sggtlll llsm Class and rlnted by Assistant Editor .................................................................. Barbara mn Sports Editor ................................................................... : ...... Jena C e Artists ,... .............. D lck Lon o and Floyd nlmw Gritty and Toby On ...Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookeyi Shirley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Camll Grusenmeyer Paul Gritty Toby Orr Bar- ban sms, Alene Lambert, 'red su-ada-. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation ......................................... ................. Bar ban Bates Photo phers... Reporfm:-:s ............ lnslde Circulation ....................... . ............... ..................... Al ene Lambert Exchange Editor .................................................................... Paul Grllly Advertlslng.Manaw-fa ........................... ........... whirl gi-lfty raham, Alma ever, bars Alena FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954 l ' . ' .- '--f,-J-. . I . I.. - ' , ' ' e . K ' . I .-. 1 'TI it .-r I. 1 - V ' V l ' L ' ' X I , , , l , ., Lb., , , , ff-l ,731 - 'ff I 1? 'i 'A5Ll,,-i ii:-fl 1 I Q, L - 1, i , I . , . I I , j Y I ,Vg ,gglw ,3,g,,,,i4.,.,g,1:' 1-4 - :, ,,.:.,.e -, .1 .a aes... .Maas-L.: L........m . . :'Q - Lan-f...L

Page 57 text:

'Tile aeggieeiire Be P1-eeeetea Nex SPYING ON SUSAN, a 'tsweet little ole southern gal, and Chuch, dlder of the Ruggles' boys, are the 12-year-,old twins, Donna and Donald. Juniors taking these roles in their class play The Ruggles are, left to right: Bob Martin, Beverly Brookey, 'Rosalie Benchic, and Jerry Grant. iPhoto by Toby Orrj Junior Class Gives Comedy The Ruggles is a three-act com- edy involving situations which arise between various members of the Ruggles family. Being a modern play, the setting is in Southern California in the Rug- gles' living room. Originally the play was written for Charley Ruggles, the famous comedian. Playing the leading roles of mother and father of the Ruggles family will be Nancy Sprague and Carl Manket. Children in the family are: Sharon, played by Mary Jane Ryan, Chuck, by Jerry Grantg and the 12-year-old twins, Donna and Donald by Beverly Brookey and Bob Martin. Other members of the cast include: Jeff Logan, played by Ted Straderg Susan, Rosalie Benchic, Maxwell Davis, Larry Clingmang Preston Finch, Dale Coombs, and the mes-' senger boy by John Wurts. Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher and director of the play, has 10 committees which will help her with the production. Joan Brewer will play the organ at intermission when ice cream may be purchased. Air Force O ers Course To Studes If you are a high school student, 17 years or older. and not yet classified 1-A you may now participate in the new Air Force program at the Clin- ton County Air Force Base, Wilming- ton, Ohio, according to Colonel S. W. Van Meter, Commander of the train- ing center. The program is designed to make the numerous educational and vocational training benefits available to both veterans and non- veterans. In addition to the various educa- tional advantages, the Air Force Re- serve oiiers pay, promotion, retire- ment benefits, and at the same time those who train with Reserve will be fulfilling their obligation. Those interested may gain infor- mation by writing 2nd Lt. Nicholas J. Christalcos, Recruiting Service, Clinton County Air Force Base, Wil- -mington, Ohiolg K Annual Valentine Dance Is Tonight At Stuart-Patterson Youth Center A gaily decorated gym, soft lights, and the lilting rhythms of Jack DeVelvis and his orchestra will be some of the big attractions for the Valentine Dance at Stuart-Patterson Youth Center tonight from 8: 30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Another main attraction of the night will be the crowning of the king and queen to take place at the dance. Due to the fact that the dance is free, the Stuart-Patterson Recreation Center sponsors are expecting many teen-agers from this area. Since the recreation center is in Kiser district: Kiser is expected to have the greatest number of people at the dance, although there will -be some from Julienne and Chaminade. This is the second year this dance has been held. Last year Janet Hanes '54 and Jerry Cline '54 were crowned queen and king. 261 Kiser Students Take Accident Insurance Up to last Monday 261 Kiser stu- dents had taken out accident insur- ance with the World Insurance Com- pany. The Company offered the Dayton Board of Education a plan available to all day-time public school stu- dents. The insurance costs 51.25 per year. Coverage does not include non- school days or vacation time. - 32:15:55:-:5::::g:g:5:3:g 5:3:2Q55:315:313:533355:5:gg5:31515gfigfggggmiig 'BEER ' . ' K 1 A , ': .j.:.. V v F... , , , . . EL--.-.-. . . . . lf'?'f',',-,- l , , ...,......., . ...... F! . Fl . , , . ,--.-.-.-,-.-.-.-.- -1.-.-Y-Y . V V .,llI, ..r, Y ...... 28111 Year, No. 10 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 12, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS arvey Shows Seniors F avor U.M. T. Compulsory military training for all physically fit young men, is decidedly favored by Kiser Seniors as was shown in a recent survey taken in the class, February 1. The class voted 63 to 33 in favor of the existing law, with the girls voting 33 to 15 for, Dayton Ad Club Sponsors Contest To encourage a better understand- ing of the ethics and values of good advertising an essay contest is being sponsored by the Dayton Advertising Club, Feb. 1, through March 6. When I Think About Advertising is the subject. Essays must be written in 1000 words or less. Originality of thought, accuracy of information, and clarity of expression will be the basis for judging. Anyone in grades 10, 11, and 12 from any high school in,Mont- gomery County may enter the con- test. Peggy Busick, a 1953 graduate of Fairmont, won the local and national Contests last year. Grand .prize of S500 and an all- expense-paid trip to the National Convention of the Advertising Fed- eration of America in Boston is the first prize. Second prize is S200 and S100 is the third prize including a Certificate of Award. Local prizes are: first, S1005 second, S505 third, S25. Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth prize is 55. For further information contact the office. Whaf's On Tap? Feb 13-Kiser vs. Chaminade, Coliseum, Feb: 18-19-Junior Class Play Feb . 22--No school, Washington's Birth- da Feb. 24-Fhyst mafazine assembly ' Feb.-24, 25, 26-C ty Elementary Basket- ball Championship and the boys 30 to 18. Senior boys rejected the plan for eligible men drawing lots to see who would serve, by a vote of 28 to 18. But, on the question of six months' training with seven and one-half years Ready Reserves to follow, the boys deadlocked with 20 for and the same amount against. By a vote of 24 to 19 the girls tumed down the lots drawing plan, and also the plan for seven and one- half years with the Ready Reserves by a vote of 20 for and 13 against. A new sort of induction plan seems to be what the girls want, for they also tumed down by a 17 to 11 vote, the plan for two years' active duty followed by six years Sta.nd-by- Reserves. Whereas, the boys were in favor of this plan, giving it a 20 to 17 vote. On the question whether 'or not girls should prepare for a career other than home-making, the vote by the girls was 48 to 1 that such pre- paration should be made. Boys voted 46 yes and that it was a good idea, while only two voted against it. Mary Dill '54, said she favored two years of military duty with six years Stand-by-Reserves to follow, for all boys capable of meeting the require- ments, although she is against the six-month compulsory training with seven and one-half years Ready Reserve. V Carl Webb '54, thinks that Univer- sal Military Training is a good thing, because the United States needs 'a wontlnued on -page 31 INTERVIEWING two students in the recent Scholastic poll is Jerry Cline, left. Pictured in the center is' Carl Webb '54 with Mary Dill '54, on the right. Magazine Campaign Is Set For Feb. 24--Mar. 8 Kiser's annual magazine campaign will start Wednesday, Feruary 24 and will end Monday, March 8. There will be five assemblies in- cluding the kick-off assemblyg a film, Winchester 73 to be shown seriallyg and the king and queen crown.ing. Everyone can go to the first two assemblies but, to be eligible to go to the other three, one must tum in at least one subscription. Tuesday, March 16, a final feature film Tulsa will be shown in techni- color. - D E - i e., e.-i .e-I Y.. I e- , e.ee,.a- ' Ie-ill lfl ll-it I I I ' -I , i' , MM., , A Y ,N V p -W - Y-A 0 A r. L-. , . :L-,. . , . . . - i , . --, ,N -JL

Page 59 text:

.. ...NI 1, ,-A - . FRIDAY,-.FEBRUARY 12, 1954 g . ,rm:1'ix'rs an ' ifgi Nrnene . ' Ends 9th,i10th Tie Un. HonorRoll5 Seniors Third Freshmen and Sophomores tied for first place with 41 each on the honor roll the third grading period. Seniors came in third with 39 while the Eighth grade took fourth place with 29. Juniors are last with only 26. There are 176 students on the honor roll, compared with 138 last year this time. Following, are honor roll students: Seniors, 5 A's: Keith Banke and Orpha Williams. Seniors 4 A's: Jim Reger, Duane Hook- er, Chad Fogle, Charleen Suzi Ruth Matthews, Bonnie Hendrickson, arcella Brewer, Don Thies, Maurine Estes, Don Koehler. Seniors 34 A's: Essie Mae Baker, Bill Detter, Toby Orr, Martha Spitzig, Jerry Cline, Dick Longo, Fem Powers, Robert Svellln B tT' t . ger, ur ip on Seniors 2 A's: David Smith, Cllylde Lock- wood, Chris Panagiotu, Ann cLaurin, Harold Howard, ob Petrokas, Plgillis Cole, Kay Fox, Joy Hughes, Shirley an- kat, Beatrice Masters, Sandy Niswonger, Leota'Seale, Arthur Miller, Nevin Engle, Alma LaFever, Alene Lambert, Fred Lau- tenber d P 1 G 'ff g, an au ri y, Juniors 5 A's: Carol Howard Juniors 4 A's: Miriam Abi-at, Joan Brewer, Joyce Brewer, Helen Edwards, Juniors 3 A's: Evelyn Spurrier, Richard Dillln, Robert Martin, Janet Jones, Gary Gammell, Kenny Snyder, Ira Willett, Ronnie W lh. a s Juniors 2 A's: LaVona Johnson, Rosalie Benchlc, Jean Honnell, Nonrlan Naas, Lois Weinert, Shirley Traylor, Patricia Hunter, Wanda DeArrnond, Virlggnia Kirkland, Jane Engle, Glenora ammond, Ted Strader. amllla Grusenmeyer, Sophomores 5 A's: Bob Vose. Sophomores 4 A's: Rosie seh, Robert Brewer, Nancy' Pierce, Roberta Daily, Sandra Brooks, Elaine Edwards, Janet Reimer, Miriam Shirley, Aubrey Cor- ne us. Sophomores 3 A's: James Danks, Pat Bemrose, Donna Lewis. Judy Kertesz, David Gross, Kathleen Bystreck, Pat Ran- dall, Steve Cimprich, Wi liam Dull, Larry Hollst. v Sophomores 2 A's: Shirley Ambos, June Apple, Nancy Bevan, Theresa Prince, Joy Ann Hoeflier, Jackie Farrier, June Cooke, Rita Baugh. Jackie Settles, Frank Barger, Wanda Mae Morgan, Geraldine Gevat, Donna Corwin, Mary Cooper, Judy Wom- -bold, Mary Jo Nave. Marilyn Webb, Larry Acton, Betty Myrick, Helen Greene, Tom Stafford, Frank Stall. Freshmen 5 A's: Jay Gahn, Marilyn Hoelle. Freshmen 4 A's: Elizabeth West, Mar- cella Bush, Loine Engle, Charles Goldick, Pat Grusenmeyer, Roger Snyder. Freshmen 3 A's: Jane Kincaid, Jeffrey Hale, Edward Thies, Evelyn Wright, Leanne Meeker. Pat Meyer, Wanda Miller, Walter Slife, Vida Lainhart, Pat Lewis, Beverly Reese. Freshmen 2 A's: Pat Keri Doris John- son, Lorene Farris, Carol ums, Wanda Bums. Marjorie Foxworth, Janet Walton, Rosalie Kistler. Alberta Bltters. Gary Landsledel, Minnes Livingston. Patsy Shepherd, Nancy Steele, Sharon Harmuth, Mary Henne, Nadine Mellon, Vickie Smith, Erla Ross. Toby Theis, Sandra Webb, Frances Kanak, Pat Whitescarver. Agtht grade 7 A's: Renaat Lutz, Nancy ra . A Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST 1-'11-TH STREET DAYTON, omo open Daily Until moo P.M. Res. Phone HE 1328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 EVERY SATURDAY NITE ll ' CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Taps in Talent T' l 'ifeaifsfriilz-rf4nJQ. fgfiv , , . 21 1 flu' YOUTH FOR CHRIST 7:39 Y f'Cor. Herman H But Sta., 1 f Seniors Favor U.M.T. tCont1nued from page D strong defense from agressor na- tions. He believes that any physi- cally-able young man should be glad to serve his country. Sponsored by Senior ' Scholastic Magazine the poll was a nation-wide aliair and results at Kiser were sent to the Institute 'of Student Opinion. National results will be published in a future issue of THE Krsrm PANTHER. No School Feb. 22, Thanks To George Students and teachers will enjoy a day off from school Monday, Feb- ruary 22, due to the celebration of George Washington's birthday. Be- cause Washington's birthday was on a Sunday- last year, students got no day oii. ' School will also be closed April 12-18 for Spring Vacation, and May 31, for Memorial Day. The latter will be celebrated on the 31st since the 30th falls on a Sunday. Holidays for the school year 1954- '55 are as follows: Oct. 29-C.O.T.A. Nov. 11-Armistice Day Nov. 25-26-Thanksgiving Dec. 23-Jan. 2-Christmas Feb. April 4-10-Spring Vacation May 30-Memorial Day 22-Washington's Birthday 8th grade 6 A's: Marcella Sakalas. Sth grade 5 A's: Steve Stephenson, Cath- erine Fretic, Phyllis Bush, Ruth Roush. 8th grade 4 A's: Grace Graham. 8th grade 3 A's: Joyce Black, Hershel McCurry, Kay Hampton, Delores Miller, Marilyn Billings, Patty Sparks, Donna Kessler, Judy Gustin, Judith Gebhart, Jeannette Pollard, Joann Shockey. 8th grade 2 A's: Karen Gradtke, Alma Mayfield, Norma Smith, Larry Hart, David Lile. Kathy Koch, Margaret Baker. Winifred Marshall, Joseph Prince, Ned Shepard. MARYBEI .LE'S DE LICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE ana Q 'n'4dcfd BY TED STRADER FIRST OF ALL I'd like to acknowledge a certain two notes which were found in the Panther box addressed to Fads, Fashions and Facts. Judging from the handwriting they were by the same author, fwho slyly put them on different kinds of paperj. But they were ficticiously signed so I have no idea who actually Wrote them. They of course pertained to the same bit of news which went something like this: Someone with a misplaced eyebrow? No, it's a mustache and we think its quite be- coming. And it's real. Well, I thought it was quite becoming, too. Besides, who knows, maybe his lip got cold! CStolen from the Jr. Class Play script.J I WAS SORT of baffled with the guys and their mustard seeds. But now I'm wondering about those fel- lows and their pink sweaters. Just kidding, they're real cool! EVERYQNEYS ,HEARD of the Phantom of the Opera. 'Now I'd like to introduce you to the Creepin Creep of 107. However, -the Creep doesn't travel under this name. He uses Mr. Rec fMysteryJ. Mr. Ree's favorite pastime seems to be writing letters to the Panther staff and stick- ing them in the crack of the door down at 107. Cunning, eh? As of yet, Mr. Ree, who admits belonging to the class of '58, has kept his ,identity pretty much a secret. But I myself have several clues and all I need now E-SCHATTSCHNEIDERS BAKERY, Inc. , is the facts. Just the facts. Dumm- da-dumm-dumm! MORE ABOUT COLLARS. Sepa- rate little fur and leopard skin col- lars are becoming just the thing to accent that sweater or blouse. Be- sides these, I took notice of another sharp little neck piece. It was -made of white lace and was trimmed all the way around with a row of small, naturally colored posies. q 1 1 Compliments of ' glue Ebac! I A . IISIVM alumni '533I00-'H A98 3SLlZ0HM 700Troy St. I Arcade Market Central Market , Taylor Made Pastries A ' I. , A Fine Candies Baked Goods ' Lunch Meals BURREY DELICATESSEN I 429 Troy St. i Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fsunday 8 'til 81 MALON E camera stores, Inc. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN R COUNTRYHSTROOP RD... - LUNCHES I f I ine oriraiis 1841 Troy sm. FU 3981 Q, ' Motor Tune Up General Repairs Lubrication Qflielms Qimlio Qraaluation Wecialings 1357 91-mn 9584 Hmmm M.. Oberer's , Florists 'Fine combed cotton sq -' - Boogie 'Woogie and all latest , Mac Shore song hits taught easly, if 115514 mizlggt zgdqigir-Slfivsxkgfg-gefvsw quickly, and economically. 0? 'N-I lx y 'e' ' ' ' 9 137 so. Main sn. ' A . , TMI m9 . h 'IW' AD 8581 1 WA 7828 1504 Troy Sf. 1 HE 1311 , I ,