•

F"ill T·HE QUAKER A Box

For Junior

Red Cross

Tel. XXVIII, No. 15 Salem High School, Salem, Ohio, January 30, .1948 PRICE 5 CEN':IS

Cain Has Great Ambitions Doll CollectiOn Twenty Seniors Plan A tall, dark and handsome mem- been a. shining light many times

liter of the Senior class rund one of this season.

the star Millermen is this week's Pete's favorite food is steak. He In Display Case To Take Test At Lisbon

eats one or two after an_ out-of-town "Oh, isn't she darlin<r!" - "Look personality kid. He is Aubrey "Pete" "

game, and his favorite drink ils at that one!" - "What an unusual dain.

stro~g cokes .. (Uh huh, coke.) While dress!" - "How adorable!" These As would: be expected from his_ tin th ea g e above iitem.s, he enjoys were some of the comments heard

Scholarship Test To Be Given Feb. 7;· Experience Is Helpful

participation in it, Pete's favorite listening to Sammy Kaye and Phil as students gathered in front of

sport is ba5ketball. They say you Harris. The latter is his favorite the library show case to admire Sal- Twenty Salem High school seniors plan to take the Senior SChola.r­

ship Test at Lisbon next Saturday, Februa_ry 7. like t,hlngs you do well. and he's vocalist. ly Lou Zeigler's. collection of dolls. The test is divided into five subject-groups, English, history, mathe­

m"'tics, science, and reading, therefore giving everyone an equal chanc~.

Quinn, Freshman, Fights In Golden Gloves Tournament

·since he works at the tihea.ters, Five years a.go, in a shop in

he sees a good many movies and of Youngstown. Sa.Uy saw a, doll rep­

all the actresses and actors he has resenting Britta.iiy and/ decided she As a result of the high scores in

this' test ma-ny scholarships are seen he likes Bing· Crosby best. His couldn't leave without it. This was Squad Receives favorite theater is the Grand, when the begilirung of her collection V usually given by th~ various Ohic lhe's in Salem. which now numbers tihirty-four arsity Letters colleges. High achievement on this

\ ' . Pete has a very noteworthy am- dolls. Last week an assembly was held test is indicative Of abillity since its

Louis Quinn, freshman, fought bition. Of .all the things he could Her favorirte one is dressed to in honor of the football squads of resufts have been shown to cori:e-l t Tuesda t want to do, au he requires from represent America durillg the Civil S. H. s. Coach Frank Ta.rr intro- late hi&"h with success in college. as y nigh at the Youngs- ) . town Arena for the championship life is to .go west, get married, and

ill the novice class of the Golden have seven children, five boY$ and

Gloves To~ent. His opponent two girls, all in nine years. Then

was .Tex Martin. he will have a basketbaU team and .. two cheerleaders. Wish him luck.

War period. The doll's head and .duced the members of the fresh­

arms are antique china attached to man team, but didn't . hand out

a body made by Sally's mother ; the numerals since they have not

the- legs bend and the doll can sit yet arrived.

The experience of taking this t.est will be he~ful to all high school

seniors for they will have to take

similar ba.tteries of tests in many

Of their future pursuits .

Those who plan to take the test

are BQb Coppock, Mildred Alek,

Quinn, who weighs ms pounds, had already defeated two. -oppon­

ents . ~fo~ his encounter last

Tuesday. He fights for the Chicks

Athletic Club Of Youngstown.

Mrs. E: C. Stopher Speaks at P.T.A.

down. She _wears pantalettes, two Coach Ben Barrett called the boys

pett!coats, a silk dress, a velvet of the reserve squad to the stage

jacket, silk stockings, leather and presented them their letters. high button shoes, and . a genuine The members of the varsity team Miriam Bauman, Martha Flick:iziger

horse hair bonnet. She carries a sat on the stage throughout the Lester HalTis, Sally Hurlburt, Dick

Latin Club Plans For New Members

The La.tin Club IWill select its

new members at the end of this

semester, according to the club's ad­

viser, Miss Helen Redinger. Any

pupiJJ with an "A" or "B" average

in Latin is eligible for membership

in the club.

tiny beaded purse, which also was asse~bly and were given their let- Jones, Carol Kelley, Jim Litty, Joe

.Mrs. E . C . Stopher, national vice- made by Sally's mother. ters. Those who ·received varsity Kastanek, Mary Lippia.tt, Lucy

president of the Congress of Par- Heidi, tlhe largest doll, sta~ds letters ,were Walter Ehrhart, C'arl Huston, Nancy Stamp, Dolores ents and Teachers, sa>Oke last Mon- . hi in tall and wears an Stratton, Bill Urbanowicz, Jack day night to an open meeting of t rteen ches Hrovatic, Ted· Boone, Gene Hanna, the Salem P .T.A. -embroidered jum.per and a brown Dick Jones, Robert Wax;ik, Kenneth Will.son, Lee Ward, Gloria Vmoont,

Mrs. stopher, a resident of Kent, wool hood/ and cape. Alice in Won- Zeigler, Frank Mozina, Walter Sally Lou Zeigler, and William Web-

Ohio, discussed the organization derland is twelve inches tan, joint- Haiak. Jack Wilson, Dominic Par- er.

and the ·work of the P .T.A. ed at the waist; 'and is dressed in !Jontieri, Jerry Smith, 'Ronnie Han-Music for the occasion consisted

of two vocal solos by Prestin Sny- a blue dress.and apron. Sally's most nay, Ray Metzger, Walter Burger,

der with Thos. E. crotllers accom- unusual dollS are a set of, six, one- Aubrey Oain, Jotm DiAnton1o, Tom panying. ineh homemade dolls from _ Argen- Miner, · Rudy MarcJBcher, Ray Yea-

tina. They are made Of straw', bits ger, Ed Bozich, Wilbert Faulkner,

Slide Rule Club Plans Social . Meeting ·

Student Council Briefs of wood, ga.y fragments of cloth, Danny Crawford, Lee Ward; How- At last week's meeting of the

bright colored string, and paint. ard Herrington, Tom Zimmerman, Slide RuJe C'lub, a social meeting

. The modern doll is a mannequin Manager, and William Zeck, Man- was planned for Febru.ary 11. Pres­

Seeks Change whether or not to continue noon ident Bob Coppock <>inpo· ted with a, complete wardrobe; a bath- ager. ...,., m a,

Tuesday's student Council meet- movies. Almost all members present ing suit, 1Pa.jamas, sports dresses, committee .to make the necessary

arrangements for the party. The

committee consists of Chairman

Miriam Bauman and Jerry Miller

and Joe Bachman.

casual' clotllest a large !Jace picture

ha.t, and accessories including belts, . Gym purses and hats.

ing was devoted 1to the considera . were reluctant to cancel the sched­

tion of a new plan for reserving ule. It was decided that at the

play tickets. The proposed plan raised price and with the co-op­

ortgllnated in the metal industries eration of the student body the

department and was presented to oookings for the rest Of the year,

the CO\lllcil for discussion. The which indude such outstanding

Sally's international dolls are st a rt Classes Basketball

, Dues of 50 cents are now bemg

education collected for the second semester. basketball present plan is believed by many

students to be unfair and inade-

dressed .to represent Holland, China,

Russia, England, Ireland, Brittany, hits a.s "Laura" c~ . be shown. To France, Norway, Spain, Switzer­make up the deficit taken from \].and, Argentina, Ameri,ca <past th1e handbook fund, the Council is and pr€sent). and Mexico.

The 1boy's physical

classes have dived into

with class champions to

quate in some respects. The Coun­

eil members voted in favor of a

change and passed a motion to

send a CCIIIllni.ttee composed of two

P anning a two~week tax . stamp . At home SaMy keeps her collec drive. tion in a book-case with glass doors

be deter-~ined by a1bout March 1. There are 28 teams, four to a class. The

standings of the teams a.t the end

of , three weeks· are as follows:

Yea, Team, Fight! By Donna Ba.mes

"Yea, team, fight-Yea., team,

fight-Yea ... " I can still hear our members from the -council and Odds and . Ends £ h M k LJ The handbook committee met Fri- ig t Q e p_

two from the metal industries d.ay to begin revision for next year';i . ·

1st period, Monday and Friday. Captain Won Lost Tied cheers rin~ng in the field house .

classes to meet with B. G . Ludwig, book. Bob ,Coppock is editor and Apprentice staff Youtz _. _. . . . . . 4 1 1 Oh, rwhat a game! I think most of

principal. -c:tiairman. Cope . . . . . _, 3 3 o Salem must have been there . . . and

Eight students, sophomores and Bruderly · · · · · · · · 2 3 1 it certainly was an enthusiastic

Wants More Dancers Everyone is sorry that a popular freshmen, have been added to the Ferrer] · · · · · · · · . . 1 3 2 d crow . With our cheerleaders put-

The dancing committee deplores member Dick Tolson is ill

the fa.Ct that more students do not The Safety and Assembly com-take adv~e of the n{)(}n danc- mittees will take charge of a safe-

- ing on Mondays; also, ihat begm- ty assembly coming up roon.

ners are discouraged by onlookers. It is suggested that ea.ch dancer be Lee Ward and Dick Tolson have a committee of one and teach managed the securing of buses to

Quaker Weekly editorial staff to 3rd period, Monday and Thursday comprise an apprentice staff. Judge . . ... . . . ... · 4 1 1

The students are Marge Green, Mayhew, F. . . . . . . 3 2 1 Agnes Fink, Barbara Ross, Marie Brautigam . . . . . . . 2 3 1 Vender, Jackie Kuntzman, Paul Tausche . .... . _ I 4 Alberts, and Flo Ohester.

l:leardmore Gives Slides

1s t period, Tuesday and Hickey . . . . . . 4 '1arroff ..... . .. . . 3 Capel . _ . _ .. ... . _ 3

Thursday 1 1 2 1 3 0

ting everything they had into thcise

yells, I just had to help back them

up. When the game was over, I felt

as if I'd played myself!

We stoP1Ped for something to eat

afterwards and when I tried to give

my order. nothing came : ou:t but a

sm:ne-nne else to dance. The S .. C.

record file, which last year consist-

take students to out-of-town games. Bill Beardmore, a. graduate of Salem High School now majoring in

The drama:itics classes, under the bacteriology at Ohio State Univer­direction of Miss Irene wee.ks, have sity, has donated three boxes of

Noll ... . ... . . . . 5 .o squeak. All day today my voice has

2nd p~riod, Tuesday ed of three .records, is now builit up Scmme'rs . . . 5

to twenty-six. Pat Thompson is added variety and entertainment slides to the biology department. · Ka ta ro . . . . 3 ·

chairman of the committee. to the Council's noon recreation pro- The biology cliasses are delighted Loutzenli.iser .. . _ . 2 gram with several one-act plays. to have received .these slides · be- Jos·eph _ . . . _ . . . . . . 1

and Thursday sounded l!ike a - worn-out, ver y 1 o scra t chy r ecord. 3 o But irt 'wa s worth it.I'd do it a ll 3 1 over a gain. Basketball season could .4 las t the year round and I wouJdn 't

cause among them · are slides of the The boys getting the mosit po·ints To Continue Movies f t hr -

get t ired of it. The Stµdent C'ouncil mges <ill germs o s rep t oat, diphtheria, in the first six games are as fol-

A special meeting was held last students to use the suggestion boxes tuberculosis and many other dis- lows : Thursday after schoob to decide in the home rooms. eases. (Continued on Page 4)

C'a i:i't you just hear the Salemites cheering "C'mon Red-C'mon Black .. . .. ?"

LI • who made it 7

•

IT DOESN'T MATTER ',.. --

THE TEAM'S ALL-AMERICAN I c.,.,, .. J Institute for American Democracy, Inc.

By Marty Bennett

THE QUAKER

,~~ .

MAILMAN Dear Editor.

As I was passing through the halls

the other day, it was brought to

my attention that the bulletin board

' outside the third floor oHice was

almost empty. There are spaces for

au t he clubs' announcements, but

none are ever p<Jllted. A lack of in­

terest in S . H. S. extra-curricular

activities, with the except ion · of

Sjports, seems to be · qudte obvious.

In my opinion this is_ a serious

downfall of a first-class h igh school.

A little more stress, along with

the help of interesting notices, on

the bulletin board, would h elrp the

inter est. Many an engrossing project . can be undertaken by the various

scholastic organizations if only the

idea .were presen ted in a pleasing

and attractive manner.

A STUDENT

THE NEW LOOK It has become a tradition for the

Our girl of the week is JAMESETTA POX who has really gone all-~ut . student Council. to present a book for ''the new look." Her wardrobe contains many sweaters and matching to th~ library at the ·end of each long, gathered skirts. ~pecially striking is J amesetta's black sweater and year in honor of the president for 10ng bJ.ack and white plaid skirt. Be sure to keep an eye out for this girl. that year. Danny Smith (1945-1946)

FLASH!

MARILYN MILLER would like all you gismiOS to know that she and lllR. PENNER a.re sporting identical cooca. brown corduroy jackets. Soine­ay soon they are going to appear in these jackets on the same diay so MARILYN would like everyone to take notice!

JACK 'N' JILL

was the first president so honored;

the book given to it.he library in his

honor was BEST SPORTS OF 1944, edited by March and Ehre.

In this book topnotclh sports re-

Friday, January 30, 1948

.

e~ Pt:J44e4 ·.\.

\

By Sally Hurlburt

CONGRATULATIONS!

We're sure the majority of Salem High will agree that the tempo of the che.ers and cheerlead~rs has been greatly improved. As a result the student body has shown much grea~r interest and enthusiasm, ,and the cheers themselves seem to be much more effective. Congratulations to the cheerleaders! We hope you'll keep up the good work.

COUPLE OF THE WEEK

Get hep, kidos; they're your pals allid mine-Joe Deagan and Leia. Oertel. Leila has been sporting Joe's class ring for three weeks. now whiell. of COU!l'se, means a steady cowple. Joe is known pairtioollarly for his red hair, and Leila as head cheerleadeir. Tlh.ey both are heaips of fun a.IUI a. couple of swell seniors.

WORSE LUCK The night that Salem defeated Girard was definitely a bad luck night

for orie of our male specimens. Danny ·crawford had a little car trouble oil. the way over when the air in his tire accidently lea.ked out. Ill other words, a flat! Next time Danny Will learn not to have four girls in the earl He and Cueball Coppock were slightly outnumbered. '

HAVE YOU SEEN? Have you n.oticed Marge Green's, Nina. Snyder's, and Shirley &e­

busch's new lhair-does? Yep, sitooges, tlhey've. done it, and we have 9Dfr· one explanation as to how it happened, they must have eatea IMdlets fer b~kfast because their hair came out in bangs!

HOW TIM!ES HAVE CHANGED! 1900-Wife darns husband's socks. 1948-Wife socks darn husband.

MORE NOISE The fact that Bill Urbarnowicz claims to have a new car mig-ht lie

termed a. debatable question. After the Salem-Girard game. wthile driYiag' through :Youngstown, the horn apparently decided to blow at every sUg"ht­est turn to the right. As the situation grew worse, Bill stopped the cu in an effor~ to disconnect the wires. This attempt having failed, he drove .. the nearest gas station where the wires were finally d isconnected. Ifs a wonder William. didn't spend the night in jail with all the noise he caused. That's_a Chevy for ya!!

. ATTENTION, FROSH! In the next issu~ of this column we a re going to announce the per­

sonality girl and boy of the Freshman class. The poll will be taken some:. time next week so we suggest that you Frosh oil your heads and start thinking of stiggestions.

DEFINITIONS

'lbis week we have a brand-new steady couple who answer to the names of J .OE REAGAN and LEILA OERTEL. You can't m:iss JOE with. his bright red !lair and friendly grin. JOE'S pet sweater is a bright blue car­digan, and his only problem in life seems to be passing physics. LEILA is a tall, blonde cheerleader with many pr etty clothes, including a bright lipstick-red bolero suit.

Here's a list of the latest definitions as issued this week by Webster porters and ace news photograph- himself: . \ ers have recaptured the Year$ thrills ~IPSTICK-A red meruwe that a gal can't keep on, and a py can't

BRIGHT BOY One of the brightest spots arourui here laitely is JERRY JEFFERIES

trhe Is wearing a jersey that is really out of this world. It has a wide aqua, yellow, orange and tan stripes and, believe me, you've never seen ~ytlhing like it. ·

HAVE YOU SEEN!

FRANK TARR's--iiark brown sport shirt. . KARY ANN LINDER'S-black and white ll'eindeer swea~. BERNADINE FOWLER'S-re,i and grey plaid siµt. PAT KRONER'S-Charlreuse silk blouse. ELIJAH ALEXANDER'S-red plaid shlrt. EILEEN SANDER'S-maroon Hazer with white piping. MARILOU COWAN'S- brig1ht aqua cardigan. JIM RHODES-green and . brown striped sweater. BOBBY ALBAUGH'S-pale blue Gibson Girl blouse. LOIS BRUCKNER'S-pretty flowered dickey. GLORIA STEFFEL'S-heavy gold cardigim.

DRESSING-TABLE TALK

-~ , ~ PROFESSION.1-Any occupatioJlJ that would not be necessary if peeple

behaved like huma11. beings. . · _ INCOMPATIBILITY-A legal t erm which means the husba.nd is a

a t tlie Garden , boxing, track and rotten bridge player.

in every major sport; the rise of the

low~y St. Louis Browns, the fall of

the Dodgers, national basketball

field, hockey, golf, tennis, skiing, MASON-DIXON LINE-The division between "yo all" and "yoase guys."

bowling, hU1Dting and fishing, racing,

etc. Included are tlhe year's head­

lines in sports, day by day, a list

of , champions in all sports, track and field recordl.S, ·swimming rec­ords, and complete statistics of the sports year. _ GREAT .AMERICAN SPORTS m'ORIES, edited by Caswell Adams was given in honor of Don CCJiPpock, president last year. It is a superb collection of colorful n ews-stories written on the spot about history­making events in the world of sports by America's greatest newspapf'r­men: DRIIJoOn Runyon, Dan Parker,

Vol XXVIll

THE ,QUAKER Published Weekly During t h e School Year by the

Students of SALEM Hl'GH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO

B. G. L udwig, principal Printed by The Salem Lal:>el Co .. Salem, o.

Friday, J anuary 30, 1948 Nwakr 15

Editor-in-c;lhief -------------------- - __ --------- - --------- -- Carol Keller Business Manager ---- ---- - -- - --- - - - - -- --- - ----- ---- - --- Robert Coppock

Assistant Manager ----- --- -- --- - ---- ------ - ----- ---------- Charles 'Wal!« Columnists: Marty Bennett, Sally Hurlburt, Dick Jones, Lee Ward.

Before you gals put on those glad-rags, best you take notice of your -Bill Corum, Westbrook Pegler, /Gene dres.stng table. Could it pass an efficiency test? Here are a few tips that Fowler, Sid Mercer, Bob .Consi-

Reporters: Donna Barnes, Eleanora Buta, 1Marilyn Eberwein, Doris Eytoa, Viola Fidoe, Martha Flickinger, Margie Haessly, Sally Hurlburt, Mary Ibele, Carol Johnson, Carol King, Caryl-Lewis, Don Silver, Ruth Winkler, may help you get organized. Lotions and perfumes may leave nasty sains. dine, and other great writers.

Use a plate glass top or one of ordinary looking-glass; keep it from slip- Sports fam, this book enables ping with tiny corners of felt or velvet. Have a good pin cushion to hold you to sit in a grandstand seat for safety-pins, hat-pins, etc. For keeping your jewelry, the best solution is a the most thrillirig sports events of

Jerry Miller. ·

good-looking, inexpensive box, properly designed for all kinds of trinkets. Reserve that t op drawer for only everyda3 necessities, such as cotton, crea.m.s, face powder, tissues, lip.sticks, h airpins, manicure essentials, bruBbes, and combs.

Watch Those "Boos" As the saying goes the person who doesn't participate in any sport is

the one who is a poor sport at the game. At a recent game it was noticed that when t h e referee called a foul against one of our m en, the crowd let out their feelings towards that referee a little too str9ngly. The S.H.S. students aren't the onl'Y ones to l;>lame . The older fans of sports are as bad, if n ot worse.

AB many coaches have claimed, the spectators think they know more about t he game than the referee. If referees hadn't been trained for their jobs, basketball would go backward instead of forward.

If t he students will co-oi>erate and not voice their opinions at the referee, the older , fans will not do it either. After all, it doesn't look well for the team or to our opponents.

Business Staff: Wayne Darling, Lucy Huston, Stella J ones, Joan Shepard, Evel'yn Simon.

our t ime; to "see" Markie failing Circulation: Bill Hqlzii,:iger, Keith Scott, Bill Weber. to touch second!, Roy Riegles run- Photographers: Chuck Ward, Bill Weber. Ding the wrong way. Tunney taking a long count, and other memorable Prookeaders: Mary Ibele, Carol Johnson.

events through tlhe eyes of eye- Typists: Barbara Busche, Nancy Callahan, Sara: cocca, Martha Piickinger,. witnesses.' And to make this a Sally Hurlburt, Pat Kroner, ' Mary Jane Lesick, Mary Ann Linder, Eileen cM'mpion . among sports books, Sanders, J ean Flick. there's also a gallery of the great- APPRENTICE STAFF- R-OSemary Alberts, Flo Chester Paul Colananni est s~,..o pbo+~~.phers. Agnes Fink, Marge Green, Jackie Kuntzman, Barbara'Ross, and Ma.ru;

!"""""' ""S'" Vender. The editors of these oooks have

outdone themselJves in the selection and ~ riety of material, definitely top drawer quality. Humor, pathos, human interest make these bocks very readable · cross-sections of the most i\IDUSual years in sports his­tory. They contain the BEST stor ies and photos of sports head­liners, and furnish exciting, unfor­gettable reading for every fan!

Advisers: Miss Betty Ullcny, R. W. Hilgendorf. ·

Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscribe, mail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High /

School, Salem, Ohio. Entered as second-class mail December 21, 1921, at

the Postoffice at Salem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Friday, January 30, 1948 THE QUAKER a Y W Id') R II 1 MC>0.5e Alek "As long as she'd Walt Ta.ylor-"She"d. have to pay

OU OU ! ea y: pay for it, r;-go." a.11 expenses." Dom Pa 1 "Pla ha d to t Ennio Ciotti - "Follow certam "'Since thffi is Leap year, wha..t . row- Y r ge rules."

\WOUid you do if a girl asked you like Moose." Bob Campbell-"I'm waiting." f ;_r a da•- ?. "··" • "Butch" Miller-"I'd be lucky if

What Is a Filigree? orating gold .and 11nver." Mo.st of the • above inqwrees would probabl7

.Do You No-ah Webster? What have trouble in their use of a fill-

would you do with a filigree? gree.

~ "'° George Tafflan - "Same as stella Jones-"Pfay with it." "'"' .... n~- "Jumpat·thec/ h~~ce." she'd ask me." Ivan: I'm thinking of going to 'VU.A~ ~ ,,_L Campbell ! ! ! " J Le · · 11 · • George Reash-"Wouldn't go un- Bob Lepplng-"I'd sing to h~r." erry , ppmg-"Sme it.' Alaska. What will iit cost?

Je.ss Ql.rolyn asked me." Jim Tausche-"Would I go? ? Peg Alesi-"Leave it at home." Pat: Nothing. Danny Lockha.rt--"I'd go- with I sure would." Bob Bak.er-"Throw it." ·Ivan: Nothing! What do you

her. if it was a certain girl." Jim Johnsori-"Go, of coi.trse." Shirley Beck-"Beat it." mean? Ken &:ihrom-"First I'd ask her Dave White-"Depends-if she'd . Gene Hanna-"Plant it." Pat: Well, you're just thinking

if sbe had a car and sooie money walk me home." aren't you, aii.d it doesn't cost any-. Nancy stockton-"Watch it." and ii she did, rct go." Gerry Groos-"! - wouldn't let thing to think .

Leap year stop me, I'd go." John Beck-"Hit it with a stick

QUAKER COFFEE SHOPPE

Walt Burger-''Depends on who The Salem Junior High All- and kill it."

F 1· R. S T she was." stars defeated Alliance Christian Pat Keyes-Fry it in deep fa.t." Jack Wilson-"Make the condi- Church 34 to 29 in their first game 1.t ' • Ronnie Hannay-"Plut on tion that she furnishes a car." of the season last week. ~ ·

NA Tl 0 NAl.£<BAN K, Rludy Maroscher-"I'd have a The members of the team are as Krepp's car." . ,

"SALEM'S BEST!" good rtime .on her money." follows: Bill Pasco, George Alex, Gloria Klein-"Put it on top of a Frank Tan;-"It all depends on Benny Roelen, Charles Dan; Dick flagpole and watch it."

"\'

SEWING MACHINES who ask:ed me." Perkins, Larry Herman, Jerry Ball, Gene Dean-"Use it on my hair." B~n Bailey-"I'd, accept." ""·- ·y Sm1'th Fred Csepke Don Fife · /.l-----------~"'li

Serving SALEM Since 1863

and SWEEPER REPAIRS

't """' ' ' ' Dick Schwartz--"Bury it:" \ . Roger Buehl~-"Just so iJt isn Bob Roth. Gene Zilavey, B. Wat- LARGEST WALLPAPER a hlin<.i date. I want to know what ter~on Bill Buckman Marvin Jack Wilson-"Wear it." SELECTION!

Bomom's Service S.iore I'm getting my.self into." Thom~s. N~lson Melli~ger, Jim To all you poor unknowing people, Bill ze,ck-"Depends on who she Lewis, Wayne Harris, Jack Pas- a "filigree" is "an ornamental work

DU PONT PAINTS!

Open E't'enings is." . . Superior Wallpaper & 21M N. Lincoln .Phone 4381 teur, and Lee Utterbaek. Joe.. Kehly · of fine wire' used chiefly in dee- Paint Store

Barnett's Drive-Inn Air-Conditioned for Your

Pleasure!

O.,ea Daily 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Laaeheons 11 to 2: Dinners 5 to 8

Home-Made Pies Sandwiches of All Kinds

Curb Service Phone '1605 Salem, R. D. 1, Salem

Two Miles West of Salem On U. S. Route 62

' <:;om1liments

of

\ SHIELD'S I

PRESCRIPTIONS! FOUNTAIN!

MAGAZINES I

McBANE - McARTOR DRUG CO.

'

YOUR PATRONAGJ;: IS OUR FUTUREi

CITY CAB 24-Hour Instant Service PHONE 5800

CARL (SHORTY) BEIGLY, Mgr. Affice Address, E. State St.

CORSO'S WINE SHOP POTATO CHIPS SOFT DRINKS

GROCER~S

TOWN HALL DINER !05 East State Street

LUNCHES - SODAS - MILK SHAKES HOME - MADE DONUTS

You'll Find All The Latest Style Creations for Spring At

Mc:CULLOCH'S

SINCE 1894 •

Andalusia Dairy has been supplying

the people of Salem and vicinity with

the Very Best in Dair! Products.·

Andalusia Dairy Co •. Salem, Ohio

, "SALEM'S OLDEST DAIRY"

is acting , as coach. The Boy's 01ub studied the film,

"Parachutes for Safety," in . club meeting last week. st~den1s in science , classes are

planning to grow vegetables and flowers by means of hydroponics.

ISAL Y.'S \

WE'VE SERVED SALEM -·

For more than a cent11l'J'I Now may we serve you?

They are experiencing some dfffi- •------------.Jo culty in obtaining chemicals. THE FARMERS

NATIONAL BANK The art classes sponsored a film, "Images In Ivory," for showing in study hall periods, January 19. This film showed methods of soa,p carv­ing.

BLOOMBERG'S . MEN'S and BOYS• .

SALEM : : . OHIO

~Finley Music Co. "Salem's Music and Electric

Appliance Center''

Phone 3141 Salem, ,Ohio

W. L. Strain & Co. Arrow Shirts and Ties

Fithian Typewriter Sales and Service

321 South Broadway Phon" 3611

A. A. A. Towing

Kornbau' s Garage 24-Hour Service

'764 East Pershing Street

Dial 3250

"Say It With Flowers•' And Say It With Ours!

For Every Occasion!

\

McArtor Floral Co. Phone 3846

1152 South Lincoln Ave

Compliments

The Salem D:ner) Established 1846 - A Cent111"7 of Progress With Salem!

Member: Federal Deposit ' Insurance Corp. Mr. & Mrs. James Aldom

Proprietors

SADDLES • • • Complete Line • • • Red and White Brown and White

Red and Black Black and White

HALD I'S •

F. C. TROLL . - Jeweler 581 East State Street Phone 3593·

WATTERSON'S SERVICE STATION 968 EAST STATE STREET, SALEM. OHIO

- P. S. - SEE ·BOB! -

You Can Win Her, HEART With

Mrs. Stevens CANDIES

and at Scott's Candy & Nut Shop you'~l find Mrs. Stevens' luscious candies done up in handsome Valentine packages. Just the right gift for your "Queen of Hearts" ... whether she be sixteen or sixty!

It's New! ••• It's Lovely! ••• It's Unusual!

A beautifw plastic heart, the plastic creation of the year!

The ideal valentine for that gracious lady!

Special Discounts

to Churches Charitable Organiza­

tions

Also Other Hearts To Choose From!

SCOTTS _Candy and Nut Shop

429 E. State St.. Phone 5979

Open Every

Evening, Sundays,

and · Holidays

THE QUAKER Friday, January 30, 1948

Q. k D R ' As the Crowd Chee' rs a.t least lO points. Well we decided ua ers own, ayen, ... :~e~==~~~~~-: Girard in Tough. Battles .. ~=====~B~y~L~e~e~W=a~rd======~ ~~~::w7u;::::: ~

A CLOSE ONE tering Girard, he garnered four ture. Anyway it won't ariive - m

Millermen Win, 37-34, From Rayen; Indians Hold Pager To Eight Points

The Girard Indians surely giave points. Pete Ca in, and oarl Cic- after t he East Liverpo()l game. !!If we're saf e on that count.

us a scare last . Friday. From the cozzi. rounded out rthe points with

start they operaJted like a. cool four and one, respectively. Geometry ou t filt. Instead of the usual flying RESERVES WIN Given: I love you ..

Salem's mighty Quakers met some st iff opposition in Youngstown feet and baseball passes 1to which Our fut ure varsity tu.med in an To Prove: You love me.

Rayen and G itar d 'Iast week in their two out-of-town tussles, but managed we have become accustomed in the iexcellent performance against the

to notch their ninth and tenth consecutive victories of the season. last few years, they kept the ball tough Gira.rd r eserves, thrashing 1. I love you ..

A gathering of 2,500 sPectaitors · toward the center. of the floor. them 23 tG 22. 2. Therefore I am a lorer.

turned out at South Field House outfit, 37 to 34. Big Bob Pager led . When Ml opening appeared for a The Indian • reserves h~d a: to watch C'Oach Boib Miller's aggre- t h e local attack ,with 20 markers, good shot, t hey worked the ball in height advanta:ge and played dam

gation subdue a stubborn Rayen while Gigee showed t he way for iand were surprisingly accuraite. good ball, but our scrappy sopho-

3. All t h e world loves a lOYer.

4. You a-re alll the world, to me.

5. Therefore : You love me. ----------, ----. t he Rayenites. This stalling resulted in the In- mores soon showed them who was

JEAN FROCKS

S-C Service Store

Three days laiter the Girard In- dians h aving an 8 to 2 lead at t h e boss. ·-------------. dians gave the .undefeated Quak-ers plenty to worry a!bout and al- end of the first quarter. SCHOLASTIC SCORES most upset · them from t he ranks Girard's tight 2lOl1e defense, Looking over last w·eek's cage re­

of the untouched. Goach Phil Kop- which reminded us of the Alumni's, sults, we see that East Liverpool The Corner / f pel worked a very effective zone held Bob Pager w_ the low score of trounced TorOillto; 53 t o 33. Colum­

defense around dangerous Bob Pa- eighrt points. This, however, was lbiana. rebolinded from a defeat by ger and .gave the Red a nd Black t'll t , . th te a.Ith h Ed Lowellville to knock out East Pal- •------------more than rthey could handle for s I ops on e - am, oug estine, 42 w 37. Always a threat, three full periods. Pager collected BoZich ::_nd Tom Miner were close Middletown defeated Hamilton , 34 Alfani Home Supply eight points. Miner and Bozich with seven. to 32.

Glass & Sporting Goods hit for seven each, and cain and ~Biggie" Faulkner saw some ac- OUCH Phone 3512 Faulkner played oUJtstandingly on tion in the game and, beside pes- Last week we predioted that the

295 S. Ellsworth: Ave., Phoae au , Rady Meniehelll, Owller

Staple and Faney Grooerif:lll Fresh and Smoked Meats

Cigarettes and CandJes

192 E. State St. defense. - Quakers would roll over Gira.rd by

-·

FAMOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS

"Preferred By Th.~

Who Know"

'KAUFMAN'S Beverage ·Store IOI Soa&h Broadway

Phone 3'701

JODD'S NEWS AGENCY

Next to State Theater

BASKETBALL TENNIS AND

BOWLING SHOES

FOR THE BEST of GROCERIES !

THE SMITH CO.

PARKER "51" PENS

FLODING 8t REYNARD Drug Store

Art Brian INSURANCE

For Good Sa~dwiches. Sundaes. Sodas. Milk Shakes •••

' Try-

NEON RESTAURANT

BUNN Good Shoes

w I s. ARBAUGH FURN·ITURE co. FumitureL Ranges. Eledrlc 1'.efrigerators •.

Floor Coverings and Draperies Dial 5254 ' Salem, Ohio

"Always Call a Master Plumber••

THE SALEM PLUMBING & HEATING CO. 191 South Broadway Phone 3283

, FOR '48 . START OFF ON THE RIGHT

FOOT WITH G. M. HYDRA-MATIC

I

ZIMMERMAN AUTO . SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer

1'70 North Lun dy Avenue Phone 3612

Boys' Gym .. <Continued from Page 1l

Bruderly, 51; C-Oy, 47; Hunter, 41 ;

Kelly, 40; Stamp, 39; Harold Reedy,

35; F . Mayhew, 32; McCave, 31;

Wark's DRY CLEANING

Wishes Everybody a Merry Christmas and a Happy

New Year!

SCAR-LET JACKETS Colian, 30 ; Tausch , 30; You,tz, 29; '----------,---......: ,$15.00 K ataro, 28; Craiwford, 28; J. John­

ston , 28; Foltz, 28 ; Whistler , 27;

~ekely, 2.7; J ensen , 26; Ferreri, 26 ;

Misakian, 26.

A Philadelphia nut shop boasts: they'd be insulting." " If our peanuts were an y fresher .

WANTED-By Ex-Serviceman! Coal ~nd Trash Hauling -

Ashes Hauled by Week, Two Weeks or Monthly -Call 3'756-

CHARLES EICHLER

Greeting Cards Announcements

Personal Stationery Envelopes

Typewriter Paper Typewriter Ribbons Raffle Tickets. Etc.

Phone 3419

Ly LE PRINTING and PUBLISHING CO.

185-189 E. State Salem, 0 .

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY (4-BIG DAYS-4)

New Magical Musical!

'My Wild Irish Rose' (In Technicolor) - Starring -

Dennis Morgan Andrea King

[ fij!f,);J I) SUNDAY - MONDAY

HENRY FONDA - in -

"THE GRAPES OF WRATH"

- Second Feature -

"TOBACCO . ROAD" - with -

Gene Tierney

..

NELL BLOOM'S BEAUTY SALON

P~rsona!fty Bair Cutting -- and -

Permanent Waving

The Golden Eagle

-· • .

SIP -N - BITE ·­• With Us! - Just Good Food!

- 24-BOUR SERVICE . -~ '755 East Sta te Street , Phone 3043 Salem. Ohle

'-

MERIT SHOE CO., INC. 3'79 EAST STATE STREET

, SHOES RUBBERS - HOSmRY

.SWEATERS - COAT and SLIPOVER Fancy and Plain

$8.50 - $8.95

THE SQUIRE SHOP

Meats. Groceries •. Fruits. Vegetables. Frozen Foods

-· • BRAUT'S MARKET 994 NORTH ELLSWORTH

·­a

TRY OUR SUPER - MAN MILK!

SMITH'S CREAMERY SALEM. omo

Buy With Confidence At Your ~

Rexall Store.

Lease Drug Company \