Tonight: 7:30, Sigma Zeta, R,<?OJll
103. • • Thursday: 10:05, General
Assembly... 4:00-6:00, Omega:- tea,
Home Ec parlors. . . Friday: .5 :0(),
Council Nominations papers due.•..
SERIES V VOL. IV
Steveri~
Point, Wis., September 23, 1942
No. 1
TH·REE NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
I
Faculty Reception
First Social Event
Soft lights, pleasant muste and
friendly formality marked the first
social event of the year last Thursday evening when the faculty held
its annual reception for the student
body in the Training School Gymnasium.
The reception this year served a
dual purpose in that the incoming
Freshmen were given the opportunity to meet the faculty outside the
classroom and to greet their fellow
classmen. In addition, upperclassmen and Freshmen alike were
greeted in formal introduction by
the new members of the faculty.
Music for the dancing was furnished by Benny Graham and his
Orchestra. Punch was served by the
Home 'Ec girls.
The occasion was one to be remembered long by those that attended.
I am pleased to have this opportunity to extend through "The
Pointer" a word of welcome to the new students and to the former
students who have enrolled in Central State. It will be one of our chief
coqcerns to see to it that you profit by your college experience and yet
at the same time enjoy it, for everyone works better when he· enjoys
his work. Make your time count when you work and make it count
also when you play.
In college you should have an opportunity to pursue your intellectual curiosity and to increase your intellectual power. That's what you
are here for and it's important because it may stand you in good stead
later in life. But college also offers some social opportunities which'
should not be overlooked. Many of the most valuable friendships you
will make will be those you make in college. Try to become an active
member of the college community. It's a good habit for any vocation
you may follow later.
These are serious times for all but they are especially serious for
college students because your plans for the future, even the immediate
future, cannot be made with any degree of certainty. This is especially
true of our young men. But we have a responsibility in the war and in
the reconstruction of our country and the rest of the world after the
war. We must prepare ourselves as best we know how to assume those
responsibilities as they come to us. This is our duty to ourselves and
to our country.
And so for 1942-43 we all hope for the best. We are determined
to face courageously whatever comes.
Wm C. ~ansen
New students, as well as old, nQticed that the floors of the college
were newly painted and the steps
freshly scrubbed and polished. But
it was the old students who noticed
·more than this; they noticed that
many of their former instructors
were missing and in their .places
were new faculty members.
The Biology lab will seem strangely empty without the presence of
Dr. Peirson. Our former instructor
of Biology is now Lt. Peirson, army
instructor at Randolph Field since
June.
Mr. Herling and Miss Mason are
both missing from the library, and
are both attending school. Mr. Herling is at the University of Michigan
and Miss Mason is completing work
on her Master's Degree in Library
Science at Urbana, Illinois.
Also missing from last year's faculty is Mr. Kotal who is the assistant
coach of the Green Bay Packers. His
place will be ably filled this year by
George Berg. Mr. Berg has had
varied experience in coaching both
football and basketball teams. He
Principal A. J. Herrick, of t h e . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - training school, announces that all of gemiller, Waupun; Charlotte Rei· was graduated from the University
the June graduates who wanted to chel, Wittenberg; Lucille Weiher, of Wisconsin with a Master of Arts'
teach have secured teaching posi- Waukesha; Ella Ehlert, Marinette; Degree and after that he coached at
tions. Many of the men were drafted Lucille Meverden, Neenah; Marge- Waupaca High School and later at
East High School in Green Bay.
or will be drafted in the immediate ry Thompson, Schofield.
In the library, we will soon beRural-St.
Graded
Division
future and therefore were not placcome
acquainted with Carl Paulson.
Harold Ankerson, Prin. State
ed. In the many years of Mr. HerHe ~as gradu·ated from the UniverSchool,
Oconto;
Marion
.
Graded
rick's experience in t h e teach mg
profession he has never before_ en- Blatchby, County Normal, Rhine- sity of Wisconsin where he receiveq
countered a more optimistic out- lander; Harvey Cornell, County Su- his Bachelor and Master's degrees in
look for the placement of teachers. perintendent, Ooor County; May English. During the last two years,_
Devine, 6th, Manitowoc; Clarence Mr. Paulson has attended the UniHigh School
Fox, 7th Grade, Elkhorn; Edward versity of Minnesota where he re~
Jack Ackerman, Mishicot; Wal- Giese, Prin. Grades, Elkhorn;· Vi- ceived his Master of Science degree
lace Bartosz, Mosinee; Lillian Boe, vian Kellogg, County Normal, Wau- in Library Methods.
Miss Bess Glayer has been with
Barron; Paul Borham, Granton; toma; Irene Kronen welter, SuperJanet Bowker, Sebastopol H. S., vising Teacher, Marathon County; the library staff since the beginning.
Sturgeon Bay; Helen Johnson, Betsy Lee, Supervising Teacher, of the summer school session. She.
Stevens Point; Joyce Larsen, Gres- Waushara County; William Lues- hails originally from New York
ham; Helen Rogers, Westby; Rich- chow, Principal, Eland; Lila Minke State. Further information concernard Sanborn, Hixton; Ruth Stelter, 5th Grade, . Thiensville; Dorothy ing her was not available at th~
Tomahawk; Janet Tiffany, Bruce; Mott, 5th Grade, Marinette; Charles time of this writing, but from her
Crystal Twist, "Birnamwood; James Papke, Prin. St. Graded School, friendly smile, we know she, as wil~
Unger, Sparta; Alice Wagner, Sha- Gleason; Art Sorenson, High School, all the other new faculty members, ,
wano; Annette Albright, Wood- Stratford; Anthony Schwartz, Prin. prove popular with C.S.T.C. stu-.
ruff; Margaret Clark, Rio.
St. Graded School, Catawba; Dora- dents.
Junior High School
thy Wirkus, 5th Grade, Neenah.
NEWMAN CLUB
" .. -.
Diploma Graduates
Eileen Higgins, Aniwa; Margaret
The Newman Club held· its first
Rural-St. Graded Division
Larsen, Florence; Fay Wendorf,
meeting of the year Thursday; Sep~·
Valders.
Marie Adams, Keene, Portage tember 17, in the rural assembly.
Intermediate
Co.; Jean Albertie, Hetzel, Portage Mary Bubanovich was elected" to the"
Linda Born, Rhinelander; Diana Co.; Eileen Artz, Pleasant Hill, vacancies of press representative and'<
Kamke, Wittenberg; Leona Kulas, Waupaca Co.; Evelyn Basinski, second vice-president.
Minocqua;
Madeline La Brot, Hamilton, Portage Co.; Alice BritTentative plans were made for the
Plainfield; Marilyn Lavers, Wood- ten, McMillan, Marathon Co.; Har- initiation of new members, ·a party
ruff; Margaret Murrish, Westmont, riet Bur ant, Portage Co.; Lillian for all the Catholics of the school;·
Ill; Rita Novitski, Edgerton; Bea- Chylek, Good Luck, Langlade Co.; and Newman Club activities for the.
trice Kelly, Vilas Co.;
Marian Cole, Pine Circle, Clark Co.; coming year.
Primary
Marie Collins, Elm, Dane Co. ; Mary
Gladys Berrend, Necedah; Ruth Ellen Condon, Marathon Co.; Betty
NOTICE
Burnett, Oconto Falls; Elizabeth Ellman, · Pennington, -Price Co.;
All women students who are
Cress, Wittenberg; Norma Fergu- Helen Firkus, Portage Co.; Betty
son, White Lake; Ruth Fuchsgruber, Grindle; Junction 8, Oconto Co.; interested in joining the Home ,
Athens; Bernelda Humke, Green- Thelma Gunderson, Shawno Co.; Nursing Course under the direcwood; Margaret Karner, Marinette; Anna Haines, Ross, Clark Co.; Eve- tion of Miss Neuberger, please re- j
Cynthia Krohn; . Marcelle Martini, lyn Hales, Franklin, Clark Co.; Lucy gister in the Health Service Of._
Stoughton; Betty Moyer, Tomah; Ho,Iman, Hqtton, Waupac~ _ Co,; fice ~t 3 :0~ .~·~· today. .
Shirley Munson, Colby; Janet Pog(Continued on page 2, col. 2)
For Women Only ••· 1942 Placements Announced
Odds Are 2 To 1
September 14 marked the opening
of a new school year at C.S.T.C.-a
year that promises to be filled with
study, but intermingled with fun
and excitement.
The girls, especially, are happy
that 140 of the 430 students enrolled are fellows and everyone, students and faculty alike, have expressed the hope that the enrollment will not decrease materially by
the end of February.
Last year, the enrollment reached
a high of 530. However, when we
consider that of the 10.9% decrease,
many fellows are in the army and
navy and many more students, both
fellows and girls are working in defense plants, the decrease is negligible.
FILE STUDENT COUNCIL
NOMINATIONS SOON!
Petitions for nominees for the
Student Council must be filed at the
main office not later than 5 o'clock
Friday, Sept, 25. Not less than
twenty-five nor more than forty
signatures are required on each petition. A student may sign five petitions; four for representatives of
his class and one for a representative of his department. Elections
will be held Fri., Oct. 2.
1
l
NOTICE GIRLS!
All girls who are interested in
:doing sub~titute waitress work at
:Nelson Hall see Mrs. Jelinek im,mediat¢ly.
·
-FOR VICTORY: BUYBOND~
New Names In Phy Ed.,
Library Departments
t
THE POINTER
VOL IV
THE POINTER
No. 1
Publiahed weekly except holidays and examination periods, at Stevens Point by
students of the Central Wisconsin State Teachers College. Subscription Price $2.00 per
-tear.
Entered as second-class matter May 26, 1927. at the post office at Stevens Point,
Wisconsin, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Edltor·in-chief ........................................................ Robert MaleclcL 823 Main Street. 1080·W
News Editor .............................................................................................................. Vlolet Joyce
Reporten ................................ Patricia MaOJUire. Carol Ockerlander. Jacqueline Stauber,
Mary Martens, Ruth Mlc:helllen. Carmen Brooks, Frances Brown
Sports .............................................. Jack Rcumuasen. Jimmy Kulidas, Mar9ie Mae Nelson
Com.poaition Editor .................................................................................................. Don Walker
Copy Editor .......................................................................................................... Tom Wishlinski
Art Editor ................................................................................................................ Ray Skatrude
Typlsts .................................................... Rose Marla Howes, Janet Thompeon. Lucille Lee
Proof Readers .......................................... ~ .................... Jacqueline Stauber, Ha1el Tibbetts
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manaqer ................ Robert Handeyside. 210 N. Michiqan Avenue Phone
Bookkeeper .......................................................................................................... Virqlnia Grassl
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Colleqe Office Information. Phone 224
Pointer Office Phone 2140·W
For Your t:Mnsideration•••••
To many this is merely another afternoon in the week. To us Wednesday afternoon marks the culmination of many hours' work in your
behalf. Our intention is to make this day a highlight in. your college life
through the reading of the Pointer. We are not perfect in our presenta~
don but we will aim toward that end. We shall be impartial in our coverage and printing of news. Those persons and organizations, however, who
make the news will naturally receive prominent mention in the paper.
We invite constructive criticism of our work. Suggestions designed to
he~p us make this a better paper for you are always welcom~. Criticism for
criticism's sake will be ignored in our interest and in the tnterest of the
school as a whole.
.
Our intention is to co-operate fully with all who wish to inform the
student body of coming events, but all are energies will be bent toward
"'~eping the Pointer from becoming a mere bulletin board to be casually
read and tossed away. .
The sincere wishes for a successful school year are extended to all by
.
the staff, with the hope that the increasingly difficult world situation will
serve to stimulate all of us to better efforts.
1942 PLACEMENTS ANNOUNCED
NELSON HALL
There've been some changes made
(Continued from page I, col. 3)
of which the "old dormites" are Mildred Kjer, Hillcrest, Portage
mighty proud. A room has been Co.; Ada Knutson, Norske, Wauconverted into an infirmary in the paca Co.; Evelyn Lutz, Land 0'south wing of the first floor, and Lakes, Vilas Co.; Irene · Malek,
adjacent to it is the new guest room Pine Island, Portage Co.; Evelyn
which is being modestly furnished. Mastey, Angelica St.-~raded, ShaThis year more of the work at Nel- wano Co.; Marit Mayer, White Lily,
son Hall is being done by student Portage Co, ; Mary McGinley, Meahelp. According to Mrs. Elizabeth dow View, Portage Co.; Alice MolJelinek, director of the dorm, denhauer, Eidsvold St. Graded,
twenty . eight are employed. Have Clark Co.; lone Morgan, Spokeville,
you noticed too that the ugly path Clark Co.; Mary Nockerts, Upper
which scarred the dorm lawn last Knapps Creek, Richland Co.; Arlene
year has disappeared?
Prentice, Little River, Wapaca Co.;
As in World War I, Nelson Hall Jeanette Rich, Knowledge Hill,
is again being invaded by men-ten Waupaca Co.; Velma Rahde, Wor"Thunderbirds" to be exact, and chel, Clark Co.; Dorothy Sixel, Manext week prospective glider pilots rathon Co.; Marjorie Sparks, Rainwill join them, making a grand total bow, Lincoln Co.; Marjorie Stevens,
·of thirty two! ! Meals are served to Oakwood, Waupaca Co.; Helen
these naval fliers together with the Swenson, Oak Gtove, Portage Co.;
dormites in the main dining hall.
Carla W eimnmann, Harrison Center,
On Monday evening the Fresh- Waupaca Co.; Ethel Williams,
men were guests at a pajama party ·Guenther Dist. I, Marathon Co.;
in the living room. At a house Carol Winter, Shady Grove, Waumeeting Tuesday night, Janet Hlava paca Co.; C-ecilia Wiza, Heffron,
was elected president to fill the va- Portage Co.
caney created by the marriage of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Thelma Parrott (Mrs. Elwyn B.
You'll EnJey Your a.- d
Gay.) Janet was succeeded as vice
BOWLING ARCADE
president by Elaine Catlin, and
15-Brunswlck Alle~H
Dorothy Jane Raddant was elected
FID llnlllllllllriiiiHI~•w- ·
fire chief.
6 ALLEYS AT t5c DOWN STAIRS
117 Slnlp Aw. ,._. 1111 1t1111 awe
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS-
STEVENS POINT BEVERAGE 00.
The Best Of All Bevens••- Point Pure Weter UMd
Plloae61
September 23. 1942
N
OSEY
EWS
by carny and pils
Hi, everybody!! Here we are
back at the old grind and cooking
with gas. It was great seeing so
many familiar faces and seeing the
Freshmen too. Some of the Nelson
Hall Freshmen have already been
initiated by upperclassmen in trying
to round up "room checks" and
"bath ration books." Take it from
us, Freshmen aren't as green as they
are proclaimed to be.-First thing
everybody talked about was the
summer labor situation. Bette Owens
worked in a defense plant and said
that she had to get there early in the
morning so that she would look
like the picture on her identification
button. - Rosie Howes worked in
the Tomahawk Hotel and said if
they had charged her for the dishes
she broke she would not have had
any money left this falL-Dorothy
Davids patriotically cemented sleeves
in Army raincoats. - Sharon Tietz
filled the position of a nurse's aid
as did Jean Meydam.-Jan Thompson was a girl behind a venitian
blind in a Chicago venitian blind
factory. - Wimpy sold fishing licenses etc. at a Tomahawk hardware store. - If we went through
them all I am sure every occupation
would be represented.-At football
practice the other day Sam Barton
was knocked unconscious after a
head-on collision with Fred Fink.
In his state of lethargy he was
heard to murmur "Virginia". Speaking of Fink, I am sure no one has
missed that perpetual 5 o'clock shadow under his nose.-Maude Pounder came back sporting a frat pin
from Carroll college. . . . Billie
Eichkorn has a diamond. . . . Char
Weise is now wearing an engagement ring presented to her by Dick
Paige of Madison.
Some of the. boys didn't like the
announcement by Mr. Rogers, when
he said no sweaters at the faculty reception and mixer, but they were all
there without sweaters. At a "hashsession'' in one of the rooms after
the dance one of the girls piped up
with "Boy, was I ever a wall-flower"
H111 Y11 TrW 01r LIMIIIIf
elodcu aad Malted. eL-claH
• :luall Dnacp • Coametlcll
All lloderatelT priced at
WESTENBERGER'S
OMEGA M(j CHI
Members of Omega Mu Chi Sorority will entertain college women
and faculty memebrs at their annual fall tea in the Home Ec !Parlors
Thursday afternoon from 4 [to 6.
-says another one, "You : should
have been sitting with us-F;e had
a whole garden over there". With so
few fellows in school they s~ouldn't
have that inferior complex ..•.
Pokey Jossart receives letters
from Private Bob Deitrich ~s a resuit of a summer-school roqtance-Bob got a griz-just try to ,picture
that ....
Dorm girls really do ~ave a
treat. Those navy air-corps ~tudents
eat dinner there every night and . it's
rumored a few more will be ~oming.
We will have to organize a ' U.S.O.
Rain couldn't keep some · of the
college football fans away from
that Point High - Wausau High
Game. Friday night - the results
were: Wausau victor. Fans drenched,
and victims of a cold.
Hansi Rademacher and freshman
Jim Playman seemed to hit it off K.
0.-at the Freshman mixer. We saw
a few other things budding, more
ab ou t th at 1at e r . Heh , Heh .. ·f •
r-------------.,
·J acobs & Raabe
JEWELRY -MUSIC-RADIO
Expert Watch Repairint
111 Water SL
Pllo•e 112
:=,::::::::::::::=:======:::::::::;:
CITY FRUIT EXCHANGE
FRUITS, VEGETABLE$
and GROCERIES '
457 Main St.
Phot 51
THE MODERN TOGG$tY
CLCTHING, FURNISHINGS, "ATS & SHOES
Arrow Shirts. Dobbs & Stetso~ Hats,
Hart-Schalfner & Marx Clothin~. Flor·
sheim & Weyenberq Shoes.
i
THE STORE THAT IS EXCLUSI\fE YET
NEVER EXPENSIVE '
Fall Sporting
Goods • Radi~s
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~======~
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I
A - Froa PNtofllce
DELZELL OIL CO.
Philips 6 6 lAS
Latest In Feshiens '
DRESSES- COATSI
FORMALS & SPORTSW~AR
Quality At Popular
Pri~s
To The Old Students
"HELLO"
To The The New Students
"HELLO, TOO"
~OLLEGE EAT SHOP
I
TBEPOIRTER
September 23, 1942
THIRTY TWO GRIDDERS REPORT
-GIRLS II SHORTS
by margie mae
Things started out with a bang
at the first W AA meeting - the
"Rec" room was packed. So with so
~~uch new talent, let's go places
_glrls. Have you seen the Dorm's
new tennis court? All it needs now
is the tennis player- so come out,
Dormites. Don't forget the W AA
picnic this afternoon-we all meet
at 4:15' at Nelson Hall. See you all
·t here.
.
New sports heads have been chosen for the year. They are: Mar.guerite Berger, field hockey; Helen
Lundgren, badminton; Alice Grube
assisted by Rose Marie Howes,
basketball; Katherine Kelley assisted
by Alice Buth, volley ball; Beth
Johnson, baseball; Jackie Breger
bowling; Ruth Thompson, tumbling; Lois Bauerenfeind, archerey;
~tta Owen and Helen Rasmussen,
informal dancing; Joyce Connor,
·Ping-pong, Shuffle board, and misc.
{)ur theme song for the past week:
Of course there's rain,. but we don't
careThe pi~g-pong room is still our lair.
.:etC:.
CONVENIENT TERMS
FroiD The Locker RooJD Coach George Berg
. IN, 1""""1 ~~ al«l/acl.
Ted Fntsch, who was captam of
Jhe P~inters last ~all, placed Central
State m the nat10nal sports headlines. Upon receiving his degree
f~om Central State last June Ted
stgned a contract to play with the
Green Bay Packers. The followers
?f profession~! football upon readmg about th1s took it for granted
that he would be among those aspieing a birth with a pro team but
who would be kindly released
before the start of the season. Coach
Kotal upon moving in with the
Packers had confidence in him and
knew that he would make good. The
students of C.S.T.C. and friends of
Ted also had confidence in him and
knew that he would show up ·many
of the .Players and All-Americans
from .b1g name universities. Well,
Ted d1dn't let them down. He went
to Green Bay and under the tutelage
of Eddie Kotal, who taught him the
art of football when he entered Central State, he fitted perfectly in the
Packed style of play. Ted started
the Brooklyn and Washington
games and played well but he made
the sports public stand up and take
BOSTON FURNITURE
& UIDERTAJUIG CO.
Lamps-Furniture
P.a••""'••.,
notice when the Packers played the
Western Army All-Stars. In this
game he kicked a thirty yard field
goal and scored two touchdowns on
sensational runs to enable the Packers to win 36-21.... Incidentally
Ted received 79,820 votes in the annual national All-Star Poll. He
finished ninth and the first seven
fullbacks were invited to join the
squad ... (Gilly and followers of the
Oshkosh Teachers College Advance
please note!!!!!) .... Coach Berg
stated that he would like to see
all of the fellows who are interested in learning how to officiate at
football and basketball games. He
is going to cohduct a course in
officiating.... Jay Swett plans
to have his best season on the gridiron this fall. Contemplating that
this might be his last season of competition for the duration Jay expects
to go full speed ahead .... Although
Coach Berg has not stated a starting
lineup we have a hunch that the following will start the Milwaukee
game. Ends: Swett and Parker;
Tackles: Playman and Schunk;
Guards: Berdan and Sharkey; and
Center: Barton; Carnahan, Fink,
Larsen and Schmidz will be found
in the backfield ....
Takes Over Reins
Thirty two men answer~d Coach
Berg's call for the first 'week of
football practise at Central State.
George Berg, who succeeded Eddie
Kotal as the head of the athletic de
partment, took over his new duties
last week. Eddie Kotal resigned his
position here to become backfield
coach of the Green Bay Packers. Of
the squad of thirty two, Coach Berg
has eight returning lettermen in
which to form a nucleus for the coming campaign. Practice sessions held
last week consisted of conditioningexercises and the introduction of
the "T" formation. His activities
thus far have been to become acquainted with the squad and to introduce his style of play. Berg states
that he has not reached any indication of a starting lineup and that he
is working with the entire squad to
determine his starting eleven for the
opener against Milwaukee State a
week from Saturday.
Captain Bill Carnahan, triplethreat star, heads the list of the
eight returning lettermen which includes: Sam Barton, who played fine
ball last year and who is expected
to carry on this fall; Fred Fink, who
was rated the best blocker in the
league; Leon Kalkofen, who helped
call the plays last year; Mike Sharkey, who was one of the best guards
in the loop and made the all-conference team; Bob Schunk first
string tackle; Jay Swett, ace pass reCLOTHES FOR STUDENTS
ceiver and ball hawk who earned
the respect of all opponents last
season; and Gil Roden cal, r eserve
center who is likely to see plenty of
action this year.
.
Among the promising fresh·
men are: Jim Playman, rugged
tackle from W is cons in Dells·
Dresses Skirts
Coats
George Schmidtz, local high schooi
Sweaters Suits
Hosiery
Purses Lingerie Gloves Robes product; Terry Menzel, another local boy who has speed and shiftness
aplenty; Leo and Les Parker, brothers who prepped at Westfield under
Don Unferth; former great at
445 Main St.
Phoae 1151 C.S.T.C.; and Sheldon Larsen, who
starred at Appleton High School.
Ray Craig looks to be the best prospect among the ten on the roster
who have had no previous football
experience.
Jack Berdan, William Bertz,
Jerome Brecht, James Brusky, KenDrg Cleaning
tun Bussie, Verland Drake, Richard
Guzman, Sheldon Larson, James
andLaundrg
Miles, William Nickolai, Harold
Schmidt, Wally Sturm, Grant Thayer, Cliff Worden, Charles Zoch,
Phon~ 380
Bob Worden, Bob Atkins, and
Ernest Link round out the squad.
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THE POINTER
4
September 23. 1942
A CAPELLA CHOIR
'We Serve To Serve
WOMEN'S
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George Washington was
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TRADE AT
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Welcome
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Specials .
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Our expedence in printinq and helpinq
you plan your school annuals and
·other publications is at your service
COMPLETE LINE OF
OFFICIAL COLLEGE
School Supplies
$1.45 to $4.25 ,
CONVENIENT TERMS
'
BOGACZYK'S
Luggage Store
N. E. Public Sq.
Phon, 768-J
Taylor's for-426 Main
Phone 994
SPORTSWEAR - SWEATERS
LEATHER JACKETS
REVER SABLES
SHIPPY BROS. CL~~~:G
FREE DELIVERY-
....... .
• •,. • a: •.••
•
Cosmetws
e
Soda and·Lunehes
e
e
Gifts and Greeting Cards
Stationery and Fountain Pe-,s
TAYLOR'S DRUG ·STORE$
Ill Strongs Ave.
Generally Better -- Always The Best
........•..................
Ring Binder:
422 Main St.
MAIN STREET FOOD MAR,KET
-
Sport Shop
GYM SUITS
WORZALLA
PUBLISHING
~OMPANY
The
1
-a~·
••••
752 Church ~t.