Theresa High School - Blue Banner Yearbook (Theresa, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

To Mrs. Dorothy Keeler, our Eng- lish instructor, who has guided us in many ways during our four years of high school, we, the Class of 1942, affectionately dedicate this book. YOUR FLAG AND ?T FLAG By Wilbur D. Nesbit Your Flag and my flag And how it flies today In your land and ny land And half the world away I Rose-red and blood-red The stripes forever gleam; Snow-white and soul-white— The good forefathers' dream Sky-blue and true blue, with stars to gleam aright-- The gloried guidon of the day; a shelter through the night. Your flag and my flagI And, oh, how much it holds— Your land and my land— Secure within its folds 1 Your heart and my heart Beat quicker at the sight; Sun kissed and wind tossed-- Red and blue and white. The one flag--the great flag--the flag for me and you Glorified all else beside the red, and white, and blue I BOARD JF EDTI0AT7.CS Mrs. C. A: Giltz, President Miss Dessie Cook Mrs Charles Bulson Mr, Arthur Howland Mr. Leonard Buslo Mr. M. C. Bullard,. Leerk Members of Faculty- Seated left to right: Anne Matis, Ruth Pratt, Ethel Tilley, James H. Kessler, Jr., Elma DeLyne, Avis Carragher, and Dorothy Keeler. Standing left to right: Grace Daab, Russell Jf. Pratt, Merlau J. Treat, Robert Houston, William Bishop, and Marguerite Constance. CLASS POEU Today we stand with anxious smile— Our hearts all beat as one. Our main wish is to reach our aim— Our life has just begun. We look back through our Freshman year. And then we wondered when We'd ever gain our Senior year, And if we did, what then? But time has passed quite gaily. And by the sports and fun Each hour has glided daily Until each year was done. A happy future all of you. Let's each one go our way. We're a gallant class of '42, We'il let our spirit stay. But, by the way, please don't forget The world has changed somewhat. We've got the yellow Japs to lick— We'll give them all we've got. And when we lick the Nazis too, And this bitter war is won. What's left of gallant '42 Will know their duty's done. (Kendrick Brownell, Jr.) Class flower—Peony Class colors—Red, white and blue ZZZZ. n e---n — Girl Scout, Glee Club, 4-H Club, Orchestra P. F. A., Student Council PATRICIA PROCTOR Girl Scout, Glee Club, Senior Play o r� A W e-« a FLORENCE HOOVER r- CLIFFORD CARR President of Athletic Council, Secretary of Senior Class, Yearbo Staff, Senior Play, Cheerleader, Glee Club F, F. A., Boy Scout, 4-H Club, Student Council, Basketball, Base' ball. Football FRANCIS WARRICK iGlee Club, Editor of Yearbook, 4-H blub. Senior Play KENDRICK BROWNELL ► ELSA GARCEAU Glee Club, 4-H Club Athletic Council •JHHfr %- ■ • ■SHKHfr ■$£ MY FAVORITE SONG Clifford Carr-----r-White Cliffs of Dover Francis Warrick----I Love You Truly Florence Hoover----Faithful Forever Mary Griffin--------God Must Have Loved America Clair Cook---------You Are My Sunshine Cecil Bartlett------Why Don't We Do This More Often Aria Brownell------Wedding Bells in June Kendrick Brownell--My Buddy Patricia Proctor---She Said No Elsa Garceau--------He's 1-A In The Army -skhhh IF You want to see the class of 1942 In its last fun-packed appearance, you should not miss the Heap Big Indian Pow-Wow , presented as the class night program. The history of the class will be presented by four squaws who will tell how one little, two little, three little--many little Injuns grew to be ten big Injun kids. The Great Spirit will prophesy the future of the class. The firelight scene presenting the class poem will bring a touch of beauty into the otherwise humorous program. A modern Indian love scene will high light the evening. Prin- cess Minnie Giggle and Chief Hedon't wanta plan to elope, but Squaw Kitchen-Maw foils the plan for a time, finally causing the braves of the Thunder Tribe to take to the warpath. This gives the opportunity for the tribe to will its pre- cious possessions. The Heap Big Indian Pow-Wow IF The class of 1942 presents their commence- ment exercises as planned, you will have an oppor- tunity of seeing us live up to our patriotic motto. A pageant, '’Freedom’s Cavalcade,will present dramatically and musically the march of freedom through the pages of American history. From the time when Columbus stood on the deck of his tiny sailing vessel and urged his men to Sail, sail on, Americans have used his well-taught lesson of determination to prove that our land shall be free. Our pageant presents the vision of the Jamestown settlers, stories of the Boston Tea Party, and of Washington’s memorable march across the Delaware. It recalls Francis Scott Key’s writing of the Star Spangled Banner, depicts the onward march of freedom during the Civil War, and grips the imagination, as the pioneers, braving the Indian menace, wind their way across the western prairies. Freedom marches on through the wars in which our nation has engaged and includes even the calling of our first peace time draft. In the finale of the pageant an American flag is built on the stage with an interpretation of the meaning of our colors. Who shall protect our flag and insure the onward march of Freedom’s Cavalcade? Our sailors and our soldiers 1 And we --the class of 1942 as we are graduated from Theresa High School—we will recognize our duty to our country, and we will make the pageant, Free- dom’s Cavalcade, our inspiration to discharge that dutv. I { t t I . • — — — IP If I were the doctor of the Senior class and wer( to give medicine to cure some of the ailments of its members I would start right out the first thing by subscribing some ambition pills to Francis Warrick. Then he might be able to come to English class with a few of his English lessons done. I was noticing Patricia Proctor the other day and say, she has an awful case of blushaltosus, I thought right off that if I were only the doctor I would subscribe a double dose of anti-blushing pill; I think Clifford Carr needs some sleeping pills. He looks sleepy most of the time. I think his thoughts keep wandering to Ardie wicks, and he just can't get to sleep when he begins thinking of her and say, I'm almost sure that Cecil Bartlett needs to eat more fish. You know that is brain food. When I first looked into Florence Hoover's case, I thought it was a tonic she needed but with further observation I found that all she needed was a diet with a lot of spinach in it. Then she could handle Mac to a better advantage. As soon as I heard about the engagement of Aria Brownell to Douglas Allen, I knew what she would be badly in need off—always an abundant supply of in- digestion tablets because I'm afraid her stomach would never digest by itself the meals she prepared. The case of Kendrick Brownell is a very peculiar one indeed, especially at this day and age0 He very urgently needs some flirtatious tonic- Clair Cook has a bad case of heart trouble and I'm quite sure Virginia Decker is the cajse of it. I'm afraid he needs a few injections of adrenelin. Elsa Garceau also has a bad heart trouble case. She is engaged so maybe her case is more serious than Clair's. I'm afraid she will need more injec- tions of adrenelin than most doctors have on supply. [SV -= PROPHECY If I were to prophesy what the members of the Senior class of '42 will be doing in '52, I would begin with Kendrick Brownell. He is bustling back and forth before his Chemistry class, Kendrick just can't seem to understand why his pupils don't crave for knowledge as he did. The war is over, and this blond, young man in his blue naval uniform disembarking from the ship has done his part to win it. Of course, if I told you the girl waiting for him on shore is Ardis, it would not be hard to recognize Clifford Carr. If I were to guess where we would find Pat Proc- tor, I would say that Pat has 2 or 3 children around her. She cares for them all day. Oh yes, Pat gradu- ated from Cobleskill and is now a governess. Helen and Francis are now married. Francis works three days out of the week, but today on his day of work I see him seated in a big easy chair be- side the radio. In one hand he has a cigarette and in the other a book—could it be a comic book—oh, no, Francis has outgrown those. Helen is busy work- ing near hime If I were to ask you to guess who this nice look- ing girl is climbing from that airplane, looking so neat and trim in her uniform, it would not be hard to guess, would it? Yes, it is Aria Brownell She is a graduate nurse and Is now an air hostess on the transport. Cecil Bartlett is the only farmer of the class of '42. He has his own farm and seems to enjoy him- self farming all alone. If I were asked where our candy manager, Elsa Garceau, is working, I would immediately say at Pine Camp. She is a stenographer in an office there. El- sa must have had a pull somewhere because she got a job without even going to school. ! '--? jsss 7?!rn Keep 'em Flying is the motto of Clair Cook as he soars through the air in his airplane. Clair owns his own plane and he takes passengers up for joy rides. Mary Griffin is working in an office now, but as soon as she chooses between the two Rays, Mary will have a home and children of her own. I can see Florence Hoover in a white uniform working among her patients. She is a nurse and very occupied, but every once in a while her thoughts go adrift to her sweetheart. Who is that sweetheart? Why it’s Mac. Some day she and Mac will have a home and children of their own. This is what Florence is thinking about. s CLASS WILL - • CLASS WILL If I were to relate the will of each senior to their fellow students, I would itemize them as follow ELSA GARCEAU: Wills her business ability and pretty hair to Rosemary Cheeseman FRANCIS WARRICK: Wills his height, ambition, and ability to read (comic books) to Sonny Young. ARLA BROWNELL: Wills her patriotism and firm disposition to Verna Kingston. CLIFFORD CARR: Wills his athletic ability and popularity to Junior Flitcroft. CLAIR COOK: Wills his easy way to get around Prof to Mac Ferguson. KENDRICK BROWNELL Wills his ability to not let girl! affect him to Silas Strough. FLORENCE HOOVER: Wills all her ability to keep friendship, no matter what, to Margaret Kelsey. MARY GRIFFIN: Wills her gift to debate and doubt to Rena Seymour. PATRICIA PROCTOR: Wills her ability to get along with two people at once to Lyle Huddleston. CECIL BARTLETT: Wills his teasing way with the girls to Charles Stewart. TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS If I should think about the hard work that our senior class has done to earn money, it would make me grumble and cry. Every senior has done his task but has whimpered and sputtered while doing it. Some tasks have been washing dishes, frying hot dogs, mak- ing posters and other odd jobs. I think that the worst job for the girls was washing dishes after the card party that our senior class had a short time ago. The boys just sat around watching and enjoyjng themselves. Clifford, Francis, and Clair are the ones who offered to take care of the hot dogs and coco-cola the night of a senior dance, but failed their duty. I gues3 the real reason was that their girl friends wanted all their attentioni The senior boys who spend their time in the library at noon hours, do not like it when Prof, comes along and tells them to get out. Prof, says the library is no place to carry on love scenes. The boys get very disgusted and their girl friends feel a little sorry about it tool They say, Why can’t we have a little privacy around this school? There are certain members of our senior class who always arrive at school late in the morning. They say that if school started fifteen minutes later, they could get to school on time. I won't mention any names but I think you can guess one per- son in particular. Another trial of our senior class is the mice who eat our candy up. We have lost three or more dollars' profit, caused by those scavengers! Clif- ford and Francis set some traps to get even, but I don’t know how successful they have been. There are a few in the class who can often be heard saying, Why do I have to do this? I do every- thing and nobody else does his share of the work. These people are the ones who usually don't do any- thing but want to let on that they do. Could you guess who is like that in our class? I can immedi- ately, but, of course, I won't tellI That would be mean Nov; that these trials are over, do we realize that they were only mere trifles? They were nothing to grumble over, but, of course, our senior class ha to have some burdens. Oh well, that's life for you I THE SENIOR PLAY If we remember, the senior play was called The Xid, It was scheduled to be given on Saturday night, November 15, but due to the illness of Charles Stew- art was given on Wednesday night, November 19, The boy, Teddy Randall, was xayed by Clifford Carr. Then there were Teddy's Mom and Dad, the for- mer played by Mary Griffin and the latter by Charles Stewart. Of course, Teddy had a heart-throb, and a lovely and clever girl was Sue as played by Flo- rence Hoover. There were two sisters, Laurie, light- hearted and gay, played by Elsa Garceau, and Mary, serious and contemplating marriage, depicted by Aria Brownell. Teddy's grandma v as naturally Dad's mother- in-law and v as played by Patricia Proctor. Silas Strough acted Herbert, Mary's fiance and Dad's chief business competitor. And last, but far from least, v as Jack, Laurie's dashing heart-interest, played by Kendrick Brownell. Mr. Randall did not want Teddy to lead the school band. One night Mr, and Mrs. Randall were going to the Charity Circus, and Mr. Randall ordered Teddy to be in bed before he left. Sue, Laurie, and Jack coaxed Teddy to lead the band, but he had no tuxedo, and so led the band in his pajamas. When his name appeared in the paper-, Mr. Randall v as much disturbed. Mary wanted to marry Herbert, the manager of the Star Drug Company, who was running Mr. Randall out of business. Sue told Teddy that the Star Drug Company had not renewed its lease, and Teddy took an option of the store v ith three thousand dollars his grandmother had given him for his musical educa- tion, thus putting the Star Drug Company out of business. Mr. Randall knew nothing of this until Herbert came to tell him. As the play ended, Mary would marry Herbert if he v ould take over Mr. Ran- dall's store and sponsor Teddy and his band on the radio. ‘ ■Vis- -¥■ - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ -ft , -ft if - • i i 1 .€ f vf it� 1VL� .. ', ft « y MV JUNIORS IF Helen Hamilton wouldn't giggle so much Ardis Wicks were steadier Arlene Stewart were shorter Jack Bailey wouldn’t take to old cars Malcolm Ferguson would stay on his side of town Jacqueline Tinkham didn’t kiss the boys good-bye Verna Kingston wouldn't entertain so much Phillip Shurtleff would stay away from Mr. Houston Doris Cowles lived nearer Pine Camp Barbara Cheeseman went to town more Virginia Marsden weighed as little as Florence Shannon § I) ? }J D fll D i) SOPHOMORES Lyle Huddleston had a car Silas Strough were older Charles Stewart; could flirt Robert Pratt failed his Geometry Neil Wilson couldn't go to dances Joyce Tcusley were 5' 11’’ Robert Hicks could dance Eleanor Vock lost her soldier Geraldine Walsh couldn't flirt Madeline Bush wasn't in love with Robert Smith Florence Shannon had a boy friend Georgianna Davis could sing IF Kenneth Young were a movie star Arthur Jones weren't so short Raymond Bartlett could he sure of Avis Alfred Decker lost his curly hair Victor Erickson could sing tenor Glendon Decker had a girl friend Michael Gable's were Clark Margaret Kelsey had a steady boy friend Betty Bailey were old enough to change her name to Scott Rosemary Cheeseman fell in love Evelyn Vock failed her Latin Marion Tousley knew Jerry McGee Isabelle Thornton could find a boy friend Beatrice Booth could hang on to Marty Rena Seymour looked like Heddy Lamar Barbara Griffin could keep her mind on her school work BASKETBALL We beat LaFargeville 38-35. Carr led for Theresa with 19 points. White led for LaFarge- ville with 8 points. We trounced ''Philly 70-35 ii a free scoring game. Warrick led Theresa v ith 32 points while Russell led for Philly” with 15 points. We were defeated by Cape Vincent by a 28-19 score. Y arrick tallied 6 points for Theresa while DeJourden made 11 points for Cape Vincent. At the tournament we played Cape Vincent at our first game. We beat them 40—35. Ferguson led Theresa with 15 points, and Woods of Cape Vincent tallied 16 points. In the last game we played Black River and were defeated by a score of 39-22. Warrick led Theresa's attack with 9 points and Ambrose made 13 for Black River. Gergu- son, Warrick and Carr were chosen on the all-star team. BASKETBALL SCORE 1941-42 aeresa VS. Theresa VS, 29 Antwerp 27 27 Antwerp 26 27 Black River 30 24 Black R. 31 40 Philadelphia 31 70 Phila. 35 31 Evans Mills 19 32 E. Mills 28 38 Redwood 26 42 Redwood 28 31 LaFargeville 20 38 LaFarge- ville 15 36 Cape Vincent 28 19 Cape V. 28 232 18l 252 TST INDIVIDUAL SCORES Francis V arrick Clifford Carr Malcolm Fervuson Alfred Decker Clair Cook 161 Robert Simmons 31 132 Derby Biccum 3 112 Silas Strough 2 60 Lyle Huddleston 2 39 Victor Erickson 4 TOURNAMENT Cape Vincent-35 -Theresa 40 Black River 39---Theresa 20 5 355a BASKETBALL Theresa nosed out Artworp 29 to 27 at our first game this season Carr was high scorer with nine for Theresa an Thornhill was high for Antwerp with fourteen points Black River forged ahead in the last period to beat us 30-27. Warrick was high scorer for us with 12 points and Gorgen was high scorer for them with 20 points. We beat Philly 40-31 at our third league game. Warrick, Ferguson and Carr led Theresa with 10 points each, and Russell was high for Philly with 12 points. We beat Evans Mills 31-19. Warrick was high scorer for us with 12 points, and Schell for the Mills with 8 points. We beat Redwood 38-26. Warrick was high scorer for us v ith 16 points and Gates and Wien- gareth made 9 points each for Redwood. We defeated LaFargcville 31-20. Carr was high scorer for us with 13 points and Richardson made 7 points for them. We beat Cape Vincent 36-28. Carr and Fergu- son made 12 and 11 points respectively . Bourcey led Cape Vincent with 11 points. We nosed out Antwerp 27-26 at the first game of the second half. Ferguson led with 9 points for Theresa. Eager and Manro led Antwerp with 6 points each. Black River beat us 31-24. Warrick led Theresa with 12 points, and Gorgen and Ambrose led Black River v ith 12 points each. We finally nosed out Evans Mills 32-28. Evans Mills led us with the score of 11 to 1 at the first quarter, 12 to 9 at the end of the half, and 24-24 at the end of the game. We played an overtime and beat them by 4 points. Cook led Theresa with 12 points, and Schell led the Mills v ith 9 points. We beat Redwood 42-28. V arrick and Carr led Theresa with 13 and 11 points, respectively. Gates made 11 points for Redwood. 1 XZZ L £3 GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club was organized under Hr. Bishop. They chose Ardis Wicks, President, Phyllis Gilman, Secretary, and Millicent Schell, Librarian, The Glee Club sang Christmas carols around the tree. They sang for the Christmas Program at school and took part in assembly pro- grams. They held a party at school where each member invited a guest. They danced, played games, and had refreshments. There are about tv enty members in the Glee Club. BAWD The school band has sixteen members and is under the leadership of Hr, Bishop, Ida Desormeau is the president and Avis Wicks is librarian. The band took part in the Christmas program at school and In many assembly programs. It will take part in the village Memorial Day program and also in the commencement exercises. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mr. Houston organized the Athletic Council with Florence Hoover as president, Clair Cook, vice president. Ardis Wicks, secretary and Silas Strough, Treasurer, The Athletic Council is made up of two representatives from each class from the seventh grade to the Seniorse The members sold season basketball tickets to obtain funds to start their new year. With the money they have taken in from ball games this year they have bough equipment -or the gym, paid the referees, and paid buses to take the boys to the games. BOY SCOUTS Boy Scout Troop No. 66 of Theresa is con- nected with school activities. The troop is sponsored by the Board of Education and Mr. Hous- ton is scoutmaster. They hold meetings at school on the first and third liondaj of each month and at the scoutmaster's home on alternate weeks. The school activity period is used for work on tests such as map making, signalling, knot tying, and first aid that can be passed indoors. There are at present sixteen scouts including one star scout, one first class, four second class, and eight tenderfoot scouts. Their activities have included two camping trips to Clear Lake, one overnight hike at Red Lake, three afternoon hikes up Indian River, and attendance at all district rallies and Courts of Honor. An activity of the last few months has been the collecting of waste paper. The troop has collected nearly four tons to date. 0 The Theresa Chapter of the P. F, A. chose Neil Wilson, president, Cecil Bartlett, vice president, Malcolm Ferguson, secretary, Robert Pratt, treasurer, Phillip Shurtleff, reporter, and Merle Goodnough, Watch Dog, The F. P, A, has judged at Watertown Fair, Gouverneur Fair, Malone Fair, State Fair, State School at Delhi, and at Canton, Some of the members of the F, F, A, presented a radio program in Watertown at station WATN, IF Stanley Aiken-----will ever be as tall as Warrick Arthur Bartlett---were a redhead instead of a blond Henry Bartlett----will be as efficient a janitor as his father Leland Davis------had curly hair Paul Farrell-----will ever move from the suburbs Richard Kessler will ever have a B. S. or M. A, Donald Kilborn----became one of the dare devil drivers in fairs John Minnick----—were liked by the girls Robert Osterhout—were older Clarence Pierce-—sold Life instead of Liberty Everett Thornton—will ever lose his freckles Royal Westcott——had a girl friend Byron Scott-------were to drive a school bus Betty Bickelhaupt-will ever be a blonde Iola Booth-------smiled Velma Booth ------ate candy during classes Opal Clyde--------were a blonde instead of a brune t te. Marie Coleman-----lived with Dorothy Neuroth Betty Farrell-----were to become a second Joe Louis Eileen Garceau----liked to do dishes Delphine Goodnough—were only a shadow Luella Hodge-----were struck speechless Gladys Lawton----liked coke Della Montondo——were a hul-hula dancer Bethany Neuroth-—took Shirley Temple's place Lorraine Raymo----would feel bad if Tubby went with Bobby Ruth Reidell------were a box of dates Evelyn Corbin----will ever be a Sonya Heinie Dorothy Neuroth---will succeed in taking one of Ruth's boy friends Doris Scott--—-—chewed gum Esther Flitcroft—were as big a tease as her brother Alice Simpson-----wore slacks to school John Wood---------were not so handsome EIGHTH GRADE IF Minnie Adner had her way Pauline Allen were only older Derby Biccum were as tall as Warrick Patricia Carr followed her brother s footsteps Dorothy Chant had blonde hair Florence Davis would spend more time in school Ruth Gleason lived in town Junior Flitcroft were better acquainted Phyllis Gilman could find some mechanical ability in Lyle Harold Hoover were not so bashful Robert Huddleston would keep his mind on his school work James Kessler would follow his father's footsteps Willis Kingston could only roll his own Dorothy Loomis would stop making eyes Willard Osterhaut would remember he is a scout James Pete were a soldier Anne Stewart could lend Betty Bickelhaupt some of her height Patricia Strough had the ability of Silas Donald Thompson had some of Willy's weight James Vock could drive a car Avis Wicks lived In town Lloyd Lennox were to actually 'do some studying Doris McPhall were not so shy SENIORS of 1942 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap- propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’42 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se' lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City CONGRATULATIONS from a FRIEND V -jhkhhh •JK Kf • «•w 5o Jfr JKHMHHHHHt JWH 4HHHH DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE IN YOUR CAP AND GOWN Sample gladly sent upon request Address Caps and Gowns 615 Wyandotte Kansas City Compliments of GETMAN HOUSE Compliments of KINGSTON 3 BAKERY Bread Pastries Commercial Street Theresa, New York COMPLIMENTS of GRAND UNION COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of of P. D. Purdey Mrs. Byron Haskin COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of OF Dr. E. J. Kelsey Paul Porter •a COMPLIMENTS of GEORGE VAN TASSEL Theresa, New York COMPLIMENTS of BENJAMIN ALLEN Henry E. Walters GENERAL INSURANCE Main Street Theresa, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS 0? BUSLER AND HUDDLESTON Dealers in Richfield Petroleum Main Street Theresa, New York COMPLIMENTS of FARMERS' NATIORAL BANK Compliments of I. G. A. STORE Charles E. Klock, Manager Theresa, N. Y. Happy Cooking Metered Gas Service Happy Cooking Gas Ranges Water Heaters Gibson Electric Refrigerators V7estinghou.se Milk Coolers Electrical Supplies Mazda Bulbs CRAKE QUALITY Plumbing Fixtures Myers - Burke - Crane - Water Systems American Radiator Hot Water Steam Heating Systems Petro Oil Burners - Crane Stockers All kinds of roofing insulation We have a complete line of nails, wood screws, stove bolts, machine a carriage bolts X John L. Kelly Shoes and Leather Goods Phone 76 Theresa, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of GILTZ FUNERAL HOME Theresa, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMO'S RESTAURANT i 1 COMPLIMENTS i 1 of i ' Dr. John J. Adler i i � f -L-----------------------------------------------------------------X COMPLIMENTS of Community Store Ken. Hall, Mgr. Compliments of Mrs. Byron Haskin Compliments of BERT H. BENTLEY Pharmacy Tneresa, Hew York ■ •iHBfr Compliments of GILMAN 1 S GARAGE FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE THE BEST of USED CARS AND TRUCKS and A BETTER DEAL 8 LOCSELtAr PROJECT TRADE MARK YEAR ROOK Patent Notice COVER MET M 66 Cl- COMPILING. GENERAL ARRANGEMENT ND DE- SIGN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. MADE AND SOLO . MISSOURI KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI