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Page 21 text:
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his igh ass be- B to his red vor, 185 LSE. lge nts 1re ass ars ahe lay in ive rn: xe- .gh 15- 113. of of we 181' est of rill ell its we by he ers Lf I I I 1 I CLR 5 P UPHECV Here we are folks. The Rubitin tooth paste hour is now on the air. Don't forget, Rubitin tooth paste is the best you can buy for the moneyg it whitens the teeth and rots the gums. Buy a tube today. This is Dean Lindsay announcing. Here we are with the Current Events of Tommorow. News Release: A message from Saturn just received indicates that Herman, Hinkley, Grant, Milles, who made up an expedition starting from the Raytown high school, has just arrived. They have found that the moon is inhabited, and that the air extends higher than previous flights have shown. They report that Saturn is inhabited by a race of intelligent people much resembling the school teachers who used to be in Ray- town high school. ' I The handicap sea-diving races will start promptly at noon today. The new diving helmet which has been invented by Schoonover is being worn by Bob Davis today and will be given a thorough tryout. If the helmet fails to work, then that will be the end of Davis. Olin Davenport, manager of the 123 story olfice building owned by Yum Yum chew- ing gum, incorporated, reports that his company is planning 'to erect seven more stories in the fall. These new offices to be created will be occupied by Bob Heady, manufacturer of the world's blackest shoe blackening. ' I Ila Millard studios report that a new star has been cast in the roll of Hamlet in a revival of the play which made Shakespeare famous. Ed Tenny will play the part of Hamlet. ' At Miami, Florida, today the races will get under way at two o'clock. A favorite in the race is the horse, Fleabiscuit, and will be ridden by the jockey, James Messmer. Messmer got his first experience with the horses riding a pony through Latin class. A new and precious metal has been discovered in the Rex laboratories. It has been said that this metal is so precious that in comparison with diamonds the diamonds will appear as but paste. The world must be fed. There is no better food than fruit. That is the reason that Johnson nurseries are putting a drive on that will result in the selling of a million apple trees in three days to the inhabitants of the remote and undiscovered islands cf the south pole region. Get more suds for the bath. Lewis's soap is used by millions of people. If you canft get the dirt off with this soap, nothing but strong lye will remove it. Cakes five cents apiece. Three for a dime when a coupon is presented to your favorite hardware dealer. . The lazy breakfast food company has just announced its winners in the recent contest for the best humorous rhyme. Screwball I-Iundley won first place with this verse: As I fell and hit my toe Against a wooden stump I came in contact with the ground And got a terrible bump. Among the first run plays on broadway is listed, Comrades in Crime . In the cast appear the following names. Collings, Wendel, and H. Miller. The corner drug store still survives at Raytown. The store is run by W. Allen, who has L. Snyder as chief soda mixer, assisted none too ably by Dan Hammond. They are building a new school building at Raytown. The architect is S. Dewalt, of the firm of Bauer and Byrd. Stand by for special bulletins- ' Yale: Coach Bosse of the Yale football squad announced here today that he ex- pects to whitewash the team of Coach Wittemeyer of the Army when the two squads clash in the California Rose bowl next Fourth of July. Paris: Madam Cassell's world's foremost designer of dogs, clothing, announces that She Will enter the field of designing for man and woman's clothing next fall. She pre- fa 1939
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Page 20 text:
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. I 1 ' ll FUBTUIIS T0 SHHHE FAMOUS CLASS DEPARTS LEAVING WILL BEHIND Raytown, Mo., May 18, 1939. CSpecial to the Raytown nigh school janitorl. This community was impressed early this morning when the report spread through the high school section telling of the departure of the senior class from high school. Tlhe class had taken a prominent part in high school activities during the past term. It we be- loved by all the students, especially its own members. The faculty has .expressed B, deep regret that the class has gone from the high school realm. The Juniors seem to be holding up remarkably well under the shock. A When interviewed by a reporter for the Raytown News, Principal Warehime had this to say concerning the departed class, It was a class worthy of noteg but at times showed signs of have a stroke because of its over-estimation of its ability. The class sponsor, Mr. Oetting, said with tears in his eyes, I never had a class like it. The lclass meetings were beyond description. The class will be missed. A coroner's inquest indicated that the class had passed out from a peculiar disease. Dr. Eubank in commenting upon the malady said, Brain magnitudinous is a strange disease that educators have been able to do little about. It generally affects students in the fourth year of high school about graduation time. About the only known cure has been to administer strong doses of diplomas. In many cases the afflicted class members .recover and live happy normal lives forever after. Banker Smith who had transacted the class financial affairs during the four years the seniors were in high school has stated that the class left a will. A reading of the will has been called for May 19. As information comes by the grape-vine route we may safely say that on the date the Raytown News will publish the terms of the will., in which various institutions and individuals are prominently mentioned as those to receive rich legacies. A reporter for the paper announces that the will may convey the following information: After giving the usual heading stating that the class is in its right mindf some- thing that was never known to existl and that it was about to regretfully leave the high school, the class makes the following terms and clauses for the will: 1-We direct that all our just debts, if we have any, be first paid out of the treas- ury of the junior class. 2--We direct that a suitable class gift bepurchased and be presented to our alma mater, not because we loved our alma lessg but because she loved us more. 3-All of the athletic honors that ,have come to our class through the ability of seniors we leave to the freshmen. In making this bequest we are not unmindful of the juniors, but believe they can take care of themselves out of the training that We have given them, in advance. ' 4-All of our text-books we leave to the faculty members. During the summer months they may need to study them, since we never had any use for them anyway. 5-Our voices which we always used in whispers we leave to the sophomores, modest pupils that they are. 6-To the juniors we leave all of our good looks, all of our mental ability, all of our vanity, and all of our goodness Cgoodness knows with their reputation they will need them alll. 7-Our seats in assembly we leave to the incoming Freshmen. We do this well knowing that if we do not some lusty sophomore will attempt to sell tickets for seats in assembly to some inexperienced Freshman, who may not be as green as he looks. 8-We admonish the students of the high school to be model pupils even as we have been. If ft ' ' ' a er a period of ten years the executor of this will deems them worthy of the bequest we will give to each a stick of bubble gum. 4 The 'will is dated May 18, 1939, and is attested to by James Blank, chief of the auditor for the sheepskin or n' t' ' ' of rockdrillers. J. L. Robinson is named as executor. ga iza ion, and Henry Domuch, of the- Unwilling workers - 1939i
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Page 22 text:
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. -l ?l diets that her styles will set the pace for the whole world. Rattle Creek Sanitarium: Dr. Fred Houser today announced that the. samtarium staff has discovered a way to combat laziness in high school students. This new dis- covery is expected to revolutionize the high school scholastic records of the nation. In his studies Dr. Houser was ably assisted by Dennis Bowman who used Lees Summit high school students for experimental purposes in the research work. Wrigley Field:' One of the world's best sellers seems to be How .to Chew More and Better Wads of Gum. The book is a scientific treatise, which required four years in the writing. The name of Lee Hartfelder appears as the author. The publisher 1S Laird Publishing Co. Boston: The new song hit of the season is the work of that famous composer of Tin Pan Alley R. Thompson. The catchy little title is When the Sun Shines, There's To Fog in My Eyesg But You. Speedway Run: Sir Russell Clay set a new world's record here today for an auto- mobile speed when he went down the course at 500 m.iles an hour. You know how Russ used to make everyone eat his dust back there in his high school days. He's still doing lt. What a speed. More miles to the gallon next time, Sir Clay. New York, May 25: Miss Helen Stratemeier, first woman Ambassadress to England, sailed for London today aboard the Queen Mary. The purpose of her trip has not been disclosed, but it is rumored that she is going to discuss war conditions with Prime Minister Chamberlain. Also sailing on the vessel was Miss Helen Weyeneth, Metro- oplitan opera star, who is to be presented at court where she will give a concert June 11. Switzerland, May 21: Mr. Herman Basler, ownerof the largest dairy in the world, sailed today for the United States. Mr. Basler is traveling to the state capitol of Mis- souri where he hopes to console his lifelong friend, Governor Schwab, who is suffering greatly from his anxiety concerning his pet pekingese dog. Falls City, Nebraska, May 20-Professors Stokley, Richards 85 Vitt, today disclosed their new theory of life which is that men were originally water dwelling mermens. New York, May 19-Miss Alice Grigsby, famous Broadway star, filed suit today against Misses Lucille Nash, Doris Benckeser and Lora Lee Quick. Miss Grigsby claims that she went to the latter's beauty salon to get her hair henna dyed, but instead it came out a lovely shade of purple. Instead of ruining their business the owners say that all New York's society is getting its hair dyed different colors to match their dresses. Hollywood, Calif., May 19-Evangeline Miller, screen actress, was mobbed by five hundred boy fans when she appeared at a charity b-all last night, given at the Carpen- ter's Innf? Raytown, May 18-Mr. Addison Cox, the leading local banker, has donated 350,000 to the Society for Prevention of Extefrmination of the Wild Dandelion. Mr. Elmer Carpenter, leader of the society, gave' a two hour speech of gratitude to Mr. Cox at the City Hall last night before a group of two thousand sympathizers. Booneville, Mo., May 26-A new record attendance was established last night at the Annual Kemper Ball. The great attraction was that popular swingster, Lawrence Rieder and his orchestra, who drew a cro-wd of two hundred more than had ever before been present at fthe ball. Featured in Rieder's orches-tra was that well known Irwin Wodman who came forth with his usual plaintive style which has won for him such popularity, and Ed Laird who is gradually taking the place of Jimmy Dorsey. Santa Fe, N. M., May 28-Gov. Robert Hinkley left this morning for the Gulf of Mexico on a ten day fishing trip. Much comment has been made because this is the governors third fishing trip during his three months office. JCHGFSUU City, May 18-Delbert Corrigan, well known finger print expert of the FBI announced today that he hopes to be prepared in the next few days to announce publicly the identity of the criminal who broke into the home and stole the pet pair of pekingese pup-s of Mr. Fred Schwab, the chief executive of the State 'of Missouri. The first lady, the former Irene Cummings, is confined to her bed with grief over the loss, 1 Chicago, Illinois, May 18-The formal opening of one of the most up-to-date hat shops took place here last night. Jorene Cole and Lorene Pryor are the joint owners of the shop. - Well folks that's all of the News of Tommorow for this time. Tune in next Wed- nesday, same time, same station for more news flashes. And now good bye. A H9391 --
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