Stevensville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Stevensville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1936 volume:

Si Mr. Shearer Miss Larkin Mi33 Hamill Mrs. Myers Miss Strouse Miss Birr Miss Muskin FACULTY Marshall H. Shearer, superintendent Life certificate, bachelor of science degree from Michigan State College; 14 years experience; sciences, coaching, mathematics Mrs. Clara Myers, principal Life certificate from Western State Teachers' College; tra- vel in Europe, United State, and Alaska; 25 years ex- perience; Latin, mathematics, history, music, dramatics Miss Ila Larkin Life certificate, bachelor of arts degree from Western State Teachers' College; Universtiy of Michigan; 6 years ex- perience; English, social scienoes, sewing Miss Ruth Muskin Life certificate, bachelor of science degree froin University of Michigan; Western State Teachers' College; two years experience; commercial courses Miss Vivian Hamill Life certificate from Western State Teachers' College; 8 years experience; junior high grades Mi38 Esther Birr Life certificate from Western State Teachers’ College; Mich- igan State Normal School; 4 years experience; later el- ementary grades Miss Julia Strouse Limited certificate from Western State Teachers' College; 6 years experience; early elementary grades 3 George Stevens Ball You'll find, as a pal that he's loyal and true With a helping hand where there's something to do. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Cardinal staff 2, president 3, senior play 4, minstrel 2-3, government play 3, baseball 2-3, track 3 Mary Ann Bodjaok She’s very short, but very sweet. Her cheery smile is hard to beat. Vice-president 1-2, basketball 2-3, chorus 3, Cardinal staff 2-4, president 4, senior play 4, librarian 4, oheer-leader 2-3-4, annual staff 4 Valeditorian Martin J. Howard A remarkable athlete, a good stud- ent as well, A jolly companion, as many can tell. President 1-2, baseball 1-2-3-4, basketball 1-2-3-4, senior play 4, government play 3, Cardinal staff 2, minstrel 2-3 E. Robert Jefferis He likes to answer questions with just one word. He doesn't like teaohers—so we've heard. Basketball 1-2-3-4, senior play 4, minstrel 3, government play 3, Cardinal staff 2, traok 3, baseball 1-2-3-4 4 Joseph John Klackle Tall and handsome, full of fun. He keeps right at it 'till his work is done. Basketball 1-2-3-4, government play 3, minstrel 3, track 3-4, baseball 1-2-3-4, senior play 4, Cardinal staff 2 Margaret JoAnn Krajacio A pleasing manner, a brilliant mind, A girl like Marg is hard to find. Annual staff 4, senior play 4, English play 3, librarian 3-4, chorus 3, Cardinal staff 2-3-4, secretary and treasurer 4, glee club 4, basketball 3 Salutorian Robert Arthur Nash He’s patient and quiet, we'll admit; But his quiet manner conceals much wit. Senior play 4, vice president 4, government play 3, basket- ball 1, baseball 2-3-4, Car- dinal staff 2 William Clyde Pippin He came from Alabama, and to •Hootch he'd make a twin; His charming southern accent makes everybody grin. Vice-president 1, junior dramatic club 1, basket- ball 2-3, secretary and treasurer 2, Hi Eoho staff 2, traok 2-3, Hi Y Club 3, A Club 3, senior dramatic olub 3, football 3 5 CLaSS history One day as we were browsing about, we came upon a little memory book. We slowly turned the page, and to our surprise, we came upon the picture of the freshman class of 1932. It recalled to our memories the first day in high school. There were 22 freshmens Bessie Zaboynik, Lynn Miller, Margaret Krajacic, George Ball, Robert Jefferis, Elizabeth Oles, Fern Hart Mary Ann Bodjack, Lester Arend, Millie Davis, Lucille Wagner, Martin Howard, Robert Nash, Joe Klackle, Edna La Munion, Agnes, Schadler, Roy Kolberg, Charles Malkin, Clara Turner, Madeline Schula, Paul Schulz, and Clayton Edmunson. Our teachers were Mr. Shearer, Miss Knode, and Mrs. Myers. After we had become accustomed to the new routine, the teachers, and the unmerciful razzing of the upper-classmen, we settled down and began to organize. Our officers were Martin Howard, president; Mary Ann Bodjack, vice-president; Lynn Miller, secretary; and Bessie Zaboynik, treasurer. Turning the page, we saw a record of our first party on Oct- ober 28, a Hallowe'en affair. Remember how comical Clayton looked dressed up as a girl with lipstick and eyebrow make-up galore? We slowly turned the next page wondering what we would find. Why, of course'. The freshmen initiation'. How we dreaded it, but we cheerfully and optimistically survived the most diffi- cult of tasks, secretly resolving to take revenge at the first opportunity. We returned happily to school on a bright sun-shiny day in early September, attempting to impress the freshmen with our sup- eriority. Our class had dwindled to 17 The officers were the same as the previous year and so were our teachers. We selected our class colors, orange and black, and also purchased emblems. During this year we edited the CARDINAL newspaper under the dir- ection of Miss Knode. The remainder of the year passed quickly, and after a picnic at Indian Lake, we went home to spend our va- cations enjoying ourselves. We returned to school, juniors, glad that at last we were considered upper-classmen. We slowly turned the page of the beginning of the junior year and here we saw the names of our class officers. They were George Ball, president; and Clayton Edmunson, secretary and trea- surer. October 18 the chemistry class had an enjoyable day at the World's Fair. In this year Miss Larkin was added to the fa- culty as English instructor. Miss Knode had married and gone to live in Kalamazoo. On the second page was the picture of our state class D championship basketball team, and to prove their merit they brought more fame to Stevensville by bringing home a beautiful trophy which they had won at Flint in the finals. (Continued on page 23) 6 CLASS PROPHECY 0 dear'. 0 dear'. With which shall I begin? Mr. George Ball would know if he may win Success in literature. Dear me . It looks As though the ink on this would fill big books. In literature——his compositions fair; His penmanship---but that's not here nor there For authors never write a decent scrawl; He may succeed---and then, again, may fall; Who dares to say? 'Tis all in his own mind That his success or failure has to find. Another, Robert Jefferis, wants to know If he can be a doctor. Surely so'. He can be what he wills to be, of course; I'm sure his Latin can’t be any worse Than those who do succeed each year, and so He probably will do better than we know. What? Clyde Pippin would really like to sing? How who would ever dream of such a thing? Well, if he has a voice (and it must be so) I'm sure the boy can sing for all of me. It needs much patience, in practice years. But that's forgotten as success appears. Now what? Joseph Klackle would be a millionaire! He knows not that great wealth is but a snare. To lay up fleeting treasures on the earth May cost him all his heart and soul are worth. If he would store with truer wealth his mind. More satisfaction he would surely find; Of riches, I would say to him, Beware! And to your higher self devote a care. Robert Nash writes a dainty note. He wants to go, he says, where women vote And be elected governor of the state. He feels that he was born for such a fate. Well, well! He's bound to win the prize, I guess; I'm sure I wish him every known success. MaryAnn Bodjack would be an actress fair. The idol of the public everywhere; She says she's won such honors here at school She feels ambitious on the stage to rule. 1 would not counsel her to step too far; 'Tis very fine to be a tragic star. But health and strength are taxed so much, they say, 'Tie hard for all but strongest ones to pay The price for every victory that they find; I hope, I really hope, she'll change her mind'. (Continued on page 23) 7 Left to right: Mrs. Myers, Phyllis '.Vickwire, Nina Moore, Charles Engler, Charles Getz, Louis Seeley, Raymond Reznicek, Mr. Shearer JUNIOR CLASS Name Nickname Hobby Destiny Charles Engler Chuck bicycles radio crooner Charles Getz Fritz stamps philatelist (stamp collector to you) Gerald Howard Canary a freshman BB professional Nina Moore Bing BB champs air hostess Raymond Rexnicek Rezzie suspenders librarian Louis Seeley Louie disturbing water gun ohamp teachers Phyllis Wickwire Philly red nails beauty queen 8 seated left to right: Elaine Spitzer, Evelyn Maffei, Marie Schramm, Geraldine Spear, and Eleanor Leonard. Standing: Raymond Essig, Alvin Kolberg, Franklin Gaul, Miss Lar- kin, Marshall Fritz, Robert Schoenfelder, and Edgar iAischke SOPxiO 40RE CLASS Name Nickname Hobby Destiny Raymond Essig Ray A's and B’s linguist Marshall Fritz Fritz dates business man Franklin Gaul Pickle sleeping football hero Victor Haka Vic grinning tall man in a circus Alvin Kolberg Prince paper wads sleep-walker Evelyn Maffei Evie talking a great actress Edgar Mischke Bud headlines for the cardinal reporter on N.Y TIMES Robert Schoenfelder Schoney bracelets gigolo Marie Schramm Minnie smiling dancer William Shearer Billy brown ear- rings scientist Geraldine Spear Jerry bangs blonde twin to Claudia Colbert Elaine Spitzer Spitz teasing Ward blues singer 9 Seated: Irene Siewert, Bernice Gaul, Ella ohulz, Vera Essig, Margaret Maffei. Second row: Walter Raab, LeRoy Baugher, Lenord Siewert, Junior Pallas, Ward Greiffendorf, Frank Klackle. Third row: Ann Kra.jacio, Frieda Schulz, LaVerne Reiner, Rae Marie Mon- greig, Esther Spitzer, Merrial Bod .jack, Clara Friesl. Last row: Miss Muskin, Miss Hamill, Arthur Rochau, Myron Cupp, Evalt Fausak FRESHMaN CLASS Name Nickname Hobby LeRoy Baugher Balker Swapping Merrial Bodjack Mer Hitch-hiking James Carr Jimmie Detroit Tigers Myron Cupp Cuppie Why couldn't—? Rayella Davis Ray Talking with strangers Vera Essig Sis Giggling Evalt Fausak Fuzzy Grinning Clara Friesl Freeze Throwing books Bernioe Gaul Bare Knees Imitating Zasu Pitts Ward Griffendorf Griff Reading tests Frank Klackle Horse, Jr. Teasing Ann Krajacic Krajaoio Contradicting Margaret Maffei Marg Blushing Rae Marie Mongrelg Rae Long curls Marguerite Ott Margie Telling secrets Junior Pallas Junie Noise Jane Quardokus Quartz Being pleasant Walter Raab Wally A straight face LaVerne Reimer Petunia Bernioe Arthur Rochau Art Studying Clara Schulz Sohulzie Housework Ella Schulz El Flirting Frieda Sohult Fritzie Studying Irene Siewert Ince Canary Lenord Siewert Fuzzy Model T's Oliver Siewert Ollie Poetry Esther Spitzer Ess Boys 10 JUNIOR HIGH ROOM SIXTH GRADE Austin Cupp Mary Dehring Evelyn DeMorrow Dorothy Fiedler Adeline Freisl Richard Frits Walter Huebner Ralph Kolberg Frank Krajaoio Richard Leonard Leon Mielke Dorothy Schoenfelder Norma Siewert Frances Wickwire Donald Mummaw Jessie Mummaw SEVENTH GRADE Joe Bodjack Albino DaDan Marie Davis Raymond Engler Marilyn Greiffendorf Caroline Hoge Grover Mielke Gordon Ott Lee Patton Walter Patton Arthur Raab Vincent Schoenfelder EIGHTH GRADE Caroline Bodjack John Bodjack Maxine Buyaok Jack Dehring Katherine Krajaoic Alice Leonard Harold Markwald Evelyn Schulz Frank Cupp Teacher---Miss Vivian Hamill 11 LATER elementary room THIRD GRADE Lorraine Bednar Virgil Davis Eldonna Dehring Jeanette Dehring Johnny Engler Stella Hoge Jimmie Johnson George Katsulos John Kronos Edwin Kuball Steve Misich Melford Ott Arthur Patton FOURTH GRADE Eugene Bodjack Armando Catania Kenneth Fritz Irene Hoge Melvin Huebner Gene Jorgensen Peggy Katsulos Bert Klackle Jeanne Mongreig Mary Mummau Harold Ott Virginia Ott Betsy Sohoenfelder Thomas 'ffaoh FIFTH GRADE Dale Baugher Tony DaDan Bonnie Greiffendorf Dorothy Hoge Sterling Jackson Vervains Kolberg Bobby Kuball Margaret Loshbough Catherine Pallas Ervin Markwald Barbara Misioh Marshall Ott Norman Ott Mary Skorupa Ralph Siewert Teacher---Miss Esther Birr 12 PRIMARY ROOM KINDERGARTEN FIRST GRivDE Delores Bendel Violet Blaka Lee Davis Jane Fritz Jerry Huebner Jimmie Jasper Billy Mielke Betty Riley Jimmie Svorak SECOND GRADE Donnie Bartz Emil Catania Jimmie Catania Gino DaDan Clarene Davis Donald DeUorrow Lorraine Ott Charatias Riley Bobby Ball Patty Bod.-jack Bernard Catania Dale Hauch Delores Hauch Charles Hoge Floyd Hucko Evelyn Klackle Joan Kronas Irene Kuball Betty Markwald Jack Mummau Jeanette Ott Doris Patton Shirley Riley Raymond Skorupa V ilbur Skorupa Evelyn Wach Teacher—-Miss Julia Strouse 13 Standing; Margaret Krajacio, Junior Toll, Charles Getz, Edgar Mischke, Charles Engler, Mary Ann Bodjack, Harvey Pallas, Phyllis Wickwire, Joe Klackle, Miss Larkin, Marie Schramm, Jimmie Carr Seated; Mna Moore and Miss Muskin CARDINAL NEWSPAPER STAFF CARDINAL ANNUAL STAFF Managing editor------- Margaret Krajacio News editor—---------- Phyllis Wickwire Feature editor-------- Marie Schramm Sports editor--------- James Carr High school reporter— Edgar Mischke Grade school reporter- Phyllis Wickwire Society reporter—----- Nina Moore Make-up editor—------- Edgar Mischke Staff artist---------- Mary Ann Bodjack Ass't staff artist---- Raymond Reznicek Staff typist---------- Nina Moore Mimeographer---------- Charles Engler Circulation manager Charles Getz Editor-in-chief-------- Margaret Krajacio Literary editor-------- Nina Moore Ass't literary editor- Phyllis Wickwire Feature editor-------—- Marie Schramm Ass't feature editor— Charles Getz Sports editor---------- James Carr Art editor------------ Mary Ann Bodjack Ass't art editor------ Raymond Reznicek Advertising manager--- Harvey Pallas Ass't manager——------- Joseph Klackle Business manager—----- Junior Toll Ass't business manager Edgar Mischke Ass't business manager Charles Engler General adviser—Miss Ila Larkin Typing adviser—Miss Ruth Muskin 14 Words by Floyd Fry CARDINALS TVaHT 3 3lc by Mr3. Myers hfcr boys Mght fi for her f ajr.e 4 B To brlnr M glo- rv £fi her TT s— —1 e— -f—T— A name; — rhough the k odds be 1 k great or i -I f=g)t , z f f -f—)•- iL r I r r - r L J WF. Wf, h P r L !■! —e— 6 P§ fight- Ing On- ward to vie-______________tor p-f-ir r 15 Top row: Coach Marshall H. Shearer, George Ball '56, Joseph Klackle '36, Robert Jefferis '36, Raymond Reznicek '37. bottom row: Gerald Howard 37, Herbert Novotny ’35, Clarence Reimer ‘35, Harvey Pallas '35, Martin Howard '36. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE ST.ETE CHA.JPIONSHIP CLASS D TEAM OF 1934-35 SCHEDULED G.-vM S Team Opp. SHS Team Opp. SHS Three Oaks 17 21 Eau Claire 12 29 Berrien Springs 20 18 Berrien Springs 32 24 Eau Claire 19 38 Bridgman 30 19 St. Johns Catholic 22 29 Baroda 18 57 St. Joe Catholic 17 18 New Troy 19 33 New Troy 19 32 St. Joe Catholic 33 35 Baroda 8 38 Three Oaks 24 21 Bridgman 17 18 New Buffalo 40 38 STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES District (Niles) Edwardsburg 13 19 Vandalia 19 40 Regional (Kalamazoo) Finals (Grand Raoids Flint) St. Joe Catholic 15 16 North Muskegon 20 24 Sherwood 20 35 Trenton 14 37 Pellston 25 27 16 Top row: Raymond Reznicek '37, Louis Seely '37, Myron Cupp '39, Robert Schoenfelder '38, Edgar Mischke '38, Coach Marshall H. Shearer. Bottom row: Gerald Howard '37, George Ball '36, Joseph Klackle '36, Robert Jefferis '36, Martin Howard '36. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP CLaSS D TEAM OF 1935-36 SCHEDULED GcfUM S Team Opp, . SHS Team Opp. SHS Three Oaks 32 21 Berrien Springs 25 15 Eau Claire 16 20 Baroda 15 38 Berrien Springs 20 16 St. Johns Catholic 12 31 Bridgman 17 20 New Troy (over-time) 34 32 Eau Claire 18 31 Three Oaks 24 30 Baroda 22 37 St. Johns Catholic 26 32 New Troy 21 32 St. Joe Catholic 15 31 St. Joe Catholic 22 25 Bridgman 31 25 STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES District (Niles) Edwardsburg 16 30 Vandalia 30 32 Regional (Kalamazoo) Finals (Grand Rapids) St. Joe Catholic 10 23 Sunfield 25 35 Portage 12 26 Merrill 23 30 Centerville 11 26 Horton 13 20 17 ALL IS FORGIVEN (says a freshman to the seniors) When freshmen think of a senior class Then comes the thought of slaughter. For when a senior boy does pass. We get a dose of water. To get your pants put back to front Is nothing pleasant at all. I really think it’s a terrible stunt When done by Klackle, Mart, and Ball. But .just the same we all feel sad To see the seniors leave. Although their deeds were good or bad There’s reason for us all to greive. Four great handsome senior boys; Mart, Jeff, George, and Joe Brought home the thrill of champion .joys. When trough the finals they did go. Robert Nash is a quiet one Who many a task did do. Much accomplished, much he’s done. We express our heartiest thanks to you. There’s one more boy in the senior class; Clyde Pippin is his name. He's going south when the year is past. And take with him northern fame. As we look at the girls in the senior role Margaret and Mary Ann we see. We hope some day they'll reach their goal— Whatever they want to be. As freshmen pals we'll say goodbye. Our sincerest wish through and through Is that prosperity be at your side Au revoir and good luck to you. —Oliver Ralph Siewert S. H. S. FAREWELL Sung to Mexicale Rose Class song by Mary Ann Bodjack The class of thirty-six is leaving. We're sorry, but you all know we must go. We all will stick with our dear mottos Ne'er to drift, but always onward row. Our dear school years have gone so swiftly. And now the hour of parting is here. To dear old S. H. S. we say, Farewell. Goodbye to pals and teachers dear. 18 RAZZING REDBIRDS Charles G: How much are your four dollar shoes? Charles E: Two dollars a foot. Clara: I've been walking ever since I was eight months old. Marie: Really'. You must be terribly tired by now. Miss Larkin: Give me an example of a simile. Irene S: You look like a monkey. Rez, where's my bookkeeping book? asked Canary who had shared the purchase of the book with Rezzie. Well, you see, it was like this, explained Rezzie. Some- one stole my half and took your half with it. Salesman: I can tell that you are a teacher, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Myers: How? Salesman: I can see the pupils in your eye3. Billy S: I have decided to train my memory. Edgar: What system will you use? Billy S: I don't know. I want one that will, when I am interviewed, remember to forget. Louie: That became of the man you called public enemy num- ber one? Robert N: We employed a little shotgun arithmetic and put a minus sign before him. Miss Larkin: Weren't you the one that said you never got tired? Victor: That's right. I always stop and take a rest be- fore I get tired. Mart: Did you pass your exams? Jeff: Well, you see, it was like-- Mart: Shake, pal, neither did I. Name Nickname Hobby Destiny Mary Ann Bodjack Ming Typing Stage dancer George Ball Judge M.A.B. A proud papa Martin Howard Mart Squirting water aviator Robert Jefferis Jeff Winking Cop Joe Klackle Horse Boxing English valet Margaret Krajacic Marg Books Editor of N.Y TIMES Robert Nash Bob Stamps Lecturer Clyde Pippin Skeet Pork chops Globe-trotter 19 cardinal classified claCKles Lost: One Latin book. Finder please keep it. Reward for keeping mum. Billy Shearer. WHY walk around half dead? We bury you for only .$35.50. F. Mudd, Xcavator DEATH NOTICE: We regret to inform you that our good friend, I. M. Goneforever, is now either playing a harp or shoveling coal. He was always known for his kind-heartedness, once having given away the soles of his spats. Lost: My twin sister. Finder can make use of it, but please return to EYESHADOW. Wanted: A substitute for bathing suits. Notify the North Side Polar Club. WHY spend all your life on a lumpy mattress? Be prepared and buy our air conditioned coffins. The Ever Restful Mattress Company. ARE you lonely, depressed, sad? If you are, join my book- keeping class for read comfort. Dr. Harvey Carl Herman Pallas SWAP OR TRaDE: My cow, also repairs model T's and any other farm tools. Call or notify the Red Cross Dairy Company. EVERYTHING IN FAR LINCOLN FORMERS' FRUIT AND SUPPLY SEED PEED F4U T PACKAGES POSTS L M£ JPEVE YSIHLLE, MICHIGAN JY- yoe An 48 -r n PP OAJES _ •SO-fr2 20 21 G. A. Z I C K The Store For Quality And Service Bridgman, Michigan PETONE BAKERY Cakes For Special Occasions Stevensville, Michigan FARM SUPPLY COMPANY SHELL SERVICE STATION Fruit Paokage3 Greasing And Tire Service Fertilizers — Coal Robert Jasper Derby, Michigan Stevensville, Michigan Plants, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs ♦♦♦Visitors Welcomed Lake Shore Drive, St. Joseph, Michigan Phone 340 ROYAL BLUE STORE BARODA CITY MILLS Quality Meats and Groceries Red Comb Feed Both Phonea Pays A Dividend Stevensville, Michigan Phone Baroda 82  FORD « GIESELER PLUMBING SHOP BARODA SALES AND SERVICE Licensed Master Plumber Leo 0. Miller Stevensville, Michigan J. A. CORRIGAN STORE The Only General Merchandise Store In KLEIER1S DRUG STORE Both Phones Stevensville, Michigan Stevensville, Miohigan 22 CLASS PROPHECY (continued from page 7) Now what is this? Ah, Margaret Krajacic confides She's anxious to get married, and decides To answer, Yes'. to the first one who dares To proffer her the honored name he bears. Well, well, I'm sure she's wise, and surely can With one sweet smile bewitch the bravest man; And surely she has chosen the better part-- To reign at home, the queen of one man's heart'. Martin Howard would like to travel 'round the world. And bring back every flag he finds unfurled’. He wants to be a sailor and be brave In search of tokens worth one's while to save. Somebody's sister loves these souvenirs. I hope he gets his chance ere many years. 'Tis late, and I must hurry on my way For I have many pleas to hear to-day; I cannot linger longer with the class Which now is Stevensville High School's graduates. I'm sure they're very brave and wise and true. And they'll be prospered well in all they do. CLASS HISTORY (continued from page 6) The boys, as usual, dominated the situation. The days and weeks flew quickly. As before we had our picnic at Indian Lake and then went home to spend the summer in fun and merriment. As we entered school the following September, we were filled with the realization of our importance. We organized at once, and on the first page of the senior year were the class officers: MaryAnn Bodjack, president; Robert Nash, vice-president; and Margaret Krajacic, secretary and treasurer. From a mighty class of 22, there were only seven seniors left. Tney were Margaret Krajacic, George Ball, Martin Howard, MaryAnn Bodjack, Joe Klackle, Robert Nash, and Robert Jefferis. A new senior, Clyde Pippin, was welcomed with open arms from the sunny state of Ala- bama. The senior play, BERTIE'S CAVE WOMAN was a great suooess (or so they tell us). The seniors had their pictures taken and re-taken for the annual. Another day of fun recorded in the mem- ory book was senior skip day. And then commencement, the goal for which we had been work- ing for so long. As we left the building for the last time we hoped each and every one of the class of '36 would remember its motto, Rowing, not drifting, and that each class in the future would enjoy its years in high sohool as we had. Margaret Krajacic MaryAnn Bodjack 23 PRANK L. MIELKE NELSON R. ANDERSON ICS AND COAL Manufacturer and dealer in STSVSNSVTLL5 FRUIT PACKAGES MICHIGAN STEVENSVILLE MICH. PHONES We invite comparison St. Joe Baroda 4724-F22 50 - P22 Phone Baroda.. 86-F3 CHAS. J. WICOIRE BARODA FARMERS’ EXCHANGE.. GARAGE Insured Carriers We have all -permits Dodge Plymouth required by law «-a- Fruit shipments solicited STEVENSVILLE MICHIGAN Stevensville Baroda H. K. Cupp M. Miller PHONE St• Joe 4748- F5 St. Joe 4748-F3 F U S K 0 SPEAR MERCANTILE ELECTRIC C 0. SHOP Coal--Meat--Hardware Fruit Packages Corduroy tires Contracting and Repairing Feec House Wiring Radios Refrigerators DERBY MICHIGAN PHONE Phone St• Joe 50- F14 St. Joe 4754-F4 24 AUTOGRAPHS 25 SCHNECK’S Red w Uh te Store Quality Foods The Convert en cTh o pp n ej CffFthor SI. Joe 4149 fzi PAo e mm Mm theater The Support of the People of Steve ns [ ill £ s Appreciated (!) LJHER.C. you c v ucna. ewe ay wo ad w ST. JOSEPH MICH. •feeas fro fer t zers FRUIT pac cages ossommN EVEMTHMG THE FAPMEP TVEEDS ST. Joe. -5 PHONES 1r Saroo 0 FZ3 26 AUTOSRaPiIS 27 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS paul mm. SJSTER LARES, SUCH. PHOTVE Oo i aj a c 60ZS World’s Best Nuksezy At L O to £ ST P« c E s mom mm PAove JV. Jce 47S3-F3 EXPERT LANDSCAPE ADVICE......FREE.... FRUIT TREES '-5EPRTPLANTS - SHAPE TREES.. ROSES'-FLOUEMG SHRUBS '-HEDGE PLANTS.