Milford High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Milford, IA)

Page 78 text:

MAROON AND WHITE KELLEY'S SHOP FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES LAUNDRY and BAT'I-IS Milford, Iowa THE LUING HOTEL TWO BLOCKS WEST OF DEPOT Milford, - - Iowa DO IT ELECTRICALLY ALL KINDS OF ELECTRIC ACCESSARIES WASHERS TOASTERS VACUUM CLEANERS CURLING IRONS HEATING PADS PIANO LAMPS FANS ELECTRIC IRON SEWING MACHINE WHEN IN NEED OF ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SEE I MILFORD'S ELECTRIC SHOP Why Should a Young Man Carry Life Insurance? Q11 BEC'AUlS'E he wants to save 'money and this is the s est way to do lt. Q23 BECAUSE he ties him-self with the defi- nite agreement to make this payment ev- ery year L0 the New York Life. Other- wise 'he finds that his resolutions weaken ' d d' . an isarprpear 135 BECAUSE he can sure-ly accumulate a handsome sum 'of money if he wi'll start now and steadily put aside a small slum ve e e ry y ar. 143 BECAUSE insurance is cheaper for him now than it ever will lbe again. Every year adds to the cost of it. 151 BEIOAUSE if he goes in, business for himself the policy is good collateral se- curity. Banks and individuals will often loan money against a young m-an's char- acter if they know he has protected them aigaiinvst death or disability. .A young man proves his thrift and sound business judgment in taking a New York Life pohcy. He makes a real beginning for suc- cess in life. W. H. Jones, Dis. Agt., Milford, Ia.

Page 77 text:

A'A-'YTD'--'ii-lg MAROO ' il 1 1:11-ni Farmers Trust and Savings Bank MILFORD, IOWA A GOOD BANK IN A LIVE TOWN FIVE PER INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS

Page 79 text:

MAROON AND i i 1 WHITE 'in-gdrv -V f-V4 f-'Y-W f V, Miss Wood- Form a sentence using the first person. Lee Hicks- Adam lived in t'he garden of Eden. Slilently one by one, 'llhrouigh the grade books of the teachers, B'lo-ssom the pretty D's, The forget-me-nots of the Juniofrs. You can alwiays tell a Senior, For there is no other such- But be sure that you remember, 'Iihat you cannot tell him much. You can always tell ia Juni-or, For he's never on the spot- He always thinks he's witty, But you een always tell he's not. You can 'always tell a Sophomore, By his s'l-ow and easy way- Aluways hanging round the Assembly, Doing nothing every day. You can always tell a Freslhvmian, By his gaprping vacant stare- With his mrouth a-hanging open, Letting in the country air. Mangazret Meyerdirk says she doesn't be- lieve in preparedness, but she doesn't -mind being in arms. Ralfph- Roses -are red, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, and so are you. Frances Dangel fgazing way off!- Were you talking to me? Mike Dardis Qgazing at Claude Brown at basket ball gamej-- He'll be our 'best mian next year. Frances Ijangel- Oh Mike, this is so sudden. Onalee Qto Leona who had been gazing rafp- turously at somebody in the House of Representativesj- Wlliiat are you looking at Leona? Leona Qsighingj- For a new way to comlb wmy hair. Mr. Arrington fin Civics Class!- Do you think this class is a joke, Mary? Mary- Oh no, sir, Pm not laughing at the 'cl-ass. At a picnic, Miss Wood and Mr. Fosdick were rowing, Mists Wlood seated, of course, opposite Mr. Fosdick. Miss Wood- Having a good time, B-db? Mr. Fosdick- Yes, I'm enjoying the 'beauties of nature. What do you suppose he meant?