ATTEND

SALEM'S

Volume XXVIJI, No. 26.

Bank Conducts Essay Contest

As a part of its public service pro­

gram in ·bringing con temporary art

and art appreciation to Salem, the

First National Bank ls sponsoring

a n essay contest on the subject

"What American Art Means to 1\{e." ,

All entrie3 must be submitted dur­

ing the month of Aprtl. other

rules and restrictions · pertaining to

the contest can be found posted in

each home room.

Judges, chosen by the bank, will

ra te the papers and designa te the

first three winners . To each of

these will go a "Certificate of

Award," and tcY the first place win-

n er will be presentecj. the "Art Essay

Stlver Medal." The first winning es­say will then be sent to New York

to s2rve in competition with first

prize winners from the districts of

t he other 23 · ba nks support ing the

Group :Essay Contest. The essay

·winning first pla.ce ther e will en­t itle its author to a $400 scholar­ship.

The First Naition a l Bank is pre­senting this contest in accordan ce

, with t h e art program tt h as n ow been carrying on for a year . Durin g

. this t ime t wenty-four paintings by !Win g artists and belonging to the Am erican AI:t Assod ation have been on exhibit a t t h e bank building.

NIGHT

RELAYS

Salem High School, Salem, Obi~, April. 3~, 1948 PRICE 5 CENTS

Carrot-Top Litty Is Terrific Boy

Jim LiHy/

By JOANN WHINERY

They say that red is one ·of the

mos t strtking colors so perhaps that

is one of the m a jor reasons why

brick-topped Jim Litty struck us as

the foremm t senior of the week.

FINAL RESULTS This is old old news but it hact

to be brought up for the records.

The final tabulation of ti:ckets

sold for the Junior play, "Home

Sweet Homicide," shows that

homeroom 203 sold the ·,, tickets. They sold Z86.

most I

'Mary Ibele, a member of that

homeroom, was high tiJCket seller

' for the entire contest by selling

108 tickets.

The total of all tickets sold . is 1412 for three nights while the

highest number of tickets sold be­

fore this time was 1351 for two

nights.

Salemasquers T Q ~resent Play

"Shock of His _ Life," a one-act

Hi-Tri Members Have Dance

· Those mellow melodtes ·drifting

from the gym last Friday night set

Accredit SHS For 1948-49

Salem High School has been ac-

the stage for the Hi-Tri members credited again by the North Central As,sociation of Colleges and Sec­

and their dates who were dancing . ondary Schools, B. G . Ludwig,

to the rhythm of 1Student Council principal, announced recently.

records, jockeyed by Audrey Ander- This association, the . largest in

son and Viola Fidoe. Master of the United States, is an accrediting

ceremonies, Mir i a m Bauman agency which sets mtnimum stand-ards for instructors, teacher train­

brought a program, consisting of a ing, physical equipment, etc., and

tap-dancmg routine by Audrey An- any school that can qualify becomes a member of the Association.

Every year the high school or col­lege tnvolved sends in a report

and entertainment of the guests. which is gone over and decided upon

Peanut-ibutter cookies and coke or at an annual meeting held m March. . Selem High was first accredited

~r.rson and 'a monologue gWen by

Jo Ann Whinery, to the attention

pepsi ·were served by Donna Barnes in 1906. as refreshment committee oh.airman

to top off an lnteresting evening.

Girls To Present Track Awards

Doris Eyton, Jean Hud dleston,

Hi-Tri To Have Mothers To Tea

He can usually be seen a round play to be t d t th presen e . a e Em- Gloria Klein, and Frances Kline Sa lem High School halls dressdd in

'The a nnual Hi-Tri Mother­Dau ghter Tea will be held n ext Wednesday afternoon. The pro­gram, which will be held m the m u ­sic room, will -:be followed by a tea in th e h ome economics r oom . one of his many sweaters , which ,

by the way, are his favorite garb,

and flashing that bright Colgate 's

m anual Lutheran Chl.N'ch n ext have been elected by members of the track t eam to present m edals a t

Thursday, •was previewed at a l.'e -the S'alem Night Relays, tomorr ow.

cent meeting or' the Sa lemasquers. smile. H e is vice-president of th e S lide Rule Club, but the thing h e In or der to have underclassmen

These gir ls will sit on t h e vic­

tory st and in the m iddle of the

football field and give m edals to

The cha iirmen in ch arge of t h e affair a re Virginia Bu,rr ier, pro~

'gjr am ; AUdrey Anderson, invita­t ion ; Mar cy Vaughn, favors; and Lucy Hus.ton, ref reshments.

likes to do best is squirt water on in the play, Shirley Smith withdrew The current work is called "J esica" P arlow! and was p a inted by- Marion Green -

the winning boys . a nd J ackie KUliltzman took her Thespians Revise

Constitution wood.

BE, 7D Win Tax Stamp Contest

H e likes the way Duke Ellington . \ . and hiS band serve up the musical place m the cast as Conme.

menus , but on his own snack menu, If arrangements can be made, the peanut butter sandwiches and hot 1 -11 be t d . p ay Wl ' presen e to the high chocolate, a re tops. Jimmy Stewart · and Lana Turner are h is pick of school students.

HoUywood t alent' and for radio en- All m embers of the Junior play t ertainment he selects Inner-Sanc-

.BAND CONCERT SET FOR MAY 6

The ·annual spring concert will be

presented May 6 in the auditorium

by the Sa lem High Schoo·l band.

The Thespian s h aye been revis­ing their constitution since ·there a re inequities in the point system .

Lee Ward, president, appointed a The Tax Stamp Contest was won

tum as the chiller-diller. by ·the 8E's and the 7D's. The 7'D's cast were welcomed as mt'mbers of Howard Pardee, band dtrector, is committee to work on this r evision.

It includes Virginia Burrier, Mir-in charge of the program. beat the 8E's by brmging in $800,00 Harry James' platter of the the Salemasquers.

"Trumpet Blues" is ·No. 1 on his worth in stamps.

Four Junior H)i s tudents met Sen­a tor Robert A. Taft at the Memor­ial Building. They· were Susan Me:oegos, Mary Ellen Searlis, Dar­r ell Askey, Don Getz and Helen CO­pacio. Mr. T aft gave each of the pup,ils his autograph.

The Salem Garden Club will ex­hibit the bird houses that have been made by the !I\embers of the Nature Club. This exnibilt will be shown at the Salem Public Library.

The .Student Council h as been sponsoring a ·courtesy Campaign for the past two weeks. Each day a Student Council member gives a t a lk over the loud speaker on cour­tesy in· the classroom or in the hall. The campaign has been very suc­cessful so far.

The art class is featuring still life p ictures. These pictures are done tn oil paints or chalkk.

Mrs. Pelly, science teacher, has been ill. Mrs. Alabaugh and Mrs. Crothers have been substituting for her. Her classes hope to see Mrs. Pelly back in school soon.

The Arts and Grafts classes are featuring linoleum blocks in the hall showcase . Each block is printed on a piece of paper to show the fin­ished design.

The class pictures have been taken fqr the Quakere tte Annual. !lVIrs . Mc­Carthy i's the adviser.

All members of the S tudent Coun­cil were surpr_ised a t an assembly given last Frida.y. They were ea.ch presented with gold pins that show­ed their membership in the Council.

·'

record hit parade. His hangouts be­tween school and struggling bravely along at his job in· the Quaker Pas­try Shop are The Corner and Lease's.

Next year he hopes to enter Gase College in Cleveland, 0., where he will take up the study of engineer­ing.

As this senior passes for the last time through the halls of Salem High, we See in him and in his dy­namic personality all the qualities that can bring his goals and ideals into reality. Good luck, Jim, and here's hopilllg your best wishes come true.

Art Classes Sketch Poses In Ink

During the past week the art classes have taken up ink sketches agam. These are made by one stu­dent posing and another student drawing them.

The art classes have been asked to send these to the Stude,nt Life

DANNY CRAWFORD IS PERSONALITY OF WEEK

BY MARCY VAUGHN

Black curly hair, blue eyes, and a wonderful build :and personality

make Danny Crawforc one of the best-known and best-liked seniors. He

is generally recognized as the first person the freshman girls would like

to meet. The upperclassmen think he · is pretty dreamy too.

Dan has made a star of himself

by gomg out for every sport Salem g·reat gripe, other than Eng·Iish, is

has to offer. He played basketball people who talk too much. We

hls freshman year, went out for can't decide if this ·includes the type

track his freshman, sophomore, and who chatter endlessly or just the

junior years, and has !become prac­

tically a "pro" at football, having I

played his sophomore, junior, and

senior years. Brillilant work at the

position of half-back earen him the

Dan can't see English as ru subject,

but he specialized in Math and. en-

prying kind who find out every-one's personal affa-irs and act as re.­

laymen for all the -dirt. Dan can

tetl you which he is ~efening to.

Dan is a member of the Varsity

S: and Slide Rule Clubs. At the end

Senator Speaks . joys his trig class immensely. Spike he represented the great F. E . Cope

The Columbiana Schoolmaster's Jones is his special buddy and he as gym teacher and faculty man-Club met at Lisbon Thursday eve­

ning to hear State Senator Robert L. Quinn discuss Ohio School Leg­if lature. Six members of the Salem School staff attended the meeting.

1 ager. could spend hours lis tening to

Whatever Dan decides to do after Spike's "musiC." Dan lo·ves liver and ·graduation , we wish h im the best

onlions done just right. His one of luck and success.

iam Bauman, Martha and C'arol Kelley.

F'lickinger,

Presidential Pup

SAD-EYED AND WISTFUL, President . Truman's pet cocker spaniel "Fell­er," submits to grooming preceding his appearance as pup of honor at the Washington Cocker Club show, where 117 members of his breed vied for beauty awards. Wielding the brush is Mrs. Wallace Graham, wife of ,the President's personal physician. (International)

2

Courtesy Institute f.or American Democracy; tnc.

Plain Language By Di'ck Jon-es

INDIAN FANS

Well, seems like Zimmerma:n and Gain are a t it again. They wer e A. W. O. L. from school to catch the Indians' opener. They not onl got to see a good game, but also a little va:cation.

THANKS

At the Boosters' 'basketball banquet, at which the bloys and the band were feted, the seniors received gold basketballs. To the IJ;oosters we'd like! to say, "Thianks again." Th~se souvelnirs will hie kept to help us remember the enjoyment we got out of basketball.

HIGHER MATHEMiATI((S

THE QUAKER

By DONNA BARNES

IN THE HANDS OF TfIE SEN­ECAS, by Walter Dumax Edmonds, has been placed orl the shelves of the S . H. S. library.

The Time: The year .1778. The Place: Dygartbush , New York. Smoke was rising from the loneli!!

.cabins, but it wasn 't t he fragrant smoke of cookfires welcoming the men holl\e from forest, ,clearing, and trail. It was the bit ter smoke of charred logs, smoldering heaps which only tha.t morning had been the homes of settlers. Perh aps also there was the terrilble smoke of burning flesh, for more than one husband had perished in the flames :after his scalp had been securely tucked in a Seneca raider's belt. ·

..

Friday, April 30, 1948

'n' jdl \

By Ma r ty Ben'nett

.JAC'K 'N' .JILL

The Jack 'n' Jill this week are a Frosh and! Senior tha;t ma ke a mighty

nice twosome. They are Arnold Segesman ·and Maria Olson. Arnold looks

tall, !blond, and terrific in his kelly-green shirt. Mar ia. looks sweet in her

pastel plaid cotton with a big ruffle a round the bottom . Be 1 sure · to notice Arnold and MarLa.

BRIGHT BOY

Guess that describes Rudy Maa-osciher pretty well. This time Rudy appears in a pair of yellow gabardine pants which, of course, he has pegged himself. You can'.t miss 'emp!

HAPPY BIRTHD'.AY

Jeanne Breault received a really beautiful rhinestone necklace for her birthday. These rhinestones add a sparkly, distinctive touch to Jeanne's

Most of the women and children date. dresses. A present from Norm? could be. were carried into captivity. Among them were two thirteen-year-olds, Ellen Mitchell and Peter K elly, and Delia Borst, a bride of one month who was compelled to J;;ie the squaw of a chief.

Walter Edmonds has wr iltten IN THE HANDS' OF THE SENECAS so r ealtistically that it plays tricks with your calendar. For 'a few hours you f ind yourself living in an ex­

HAVE YOU SEEN? .

MARY .JANE COFJ)EE's blue and white print dress with a ~orselet­style belt.

.JENNY MOZINA's apricot cotton trimmed with black eyelet.

~y LES.ICK's orchid ruffled blouse.

LEILA OERTEL's Liiack skirt with chartreuse ruffle and top.

DONNA BARNE"s grey and chartreuse dress.

ODESSA BOHNER's striped cotton witJh a white ruffle around the citing, dangerous age, years ago, neck and sleeves. battling flames and h ostile savages with no aid available from the po­liJCe or the fire department or from your neighbors.

AGNES VOROS a pricot and grey plaid dress.

MARTHA FLICKINGER's yellow, blue and pink diago111wl-bloek cotton.

NEWS IN SiHOESt Indian life, character, and cus-

toms are very well port rayed. The "Strollers" aire the na me of t he new durable play shoes tha t look sma r t Indi:ans themselves are "real" hu- and stay smart. All par ts of the shoe are m ade solidly into one piece by m an beings ; Indians who ar e im- vulcanization. Wet grass, damp da ys, a nd even dunking in th e tub won't personally cruel, simple, f riendly, separate these sharp play shoes .... . A 24 car~t f ashion are the new wise, brutal, kind, sly, proud, moonstruck sand ":tls . White suede and gold kid h igh heels .... . For dressed self-effacing, and iauglht er loving. up casual clothes there ar e white sue de sandals, crossed! with gold kid

Mr . Edmonds also wrot e the all- ..... The new bliack wedgie baiby dolls ca n be worn with a h uge silver t ime favorite DRUMS ALONG THE pilgrim buckle during the day t ime and then dressed up for evening with MOHAWK. . "\ a dainty rhinestone clip.

/ TWINS In m ath class, 7th period, t he teacher .asked this: "Jerry, if you h ad a

piece of ~ef and cu t t he halves in two, and then divide t h e pieces whatf do I get ?

Two Frosh cuties, namely Liz Fuitz and Bea Firestoole look adoriable in · Your Opinion? their identical blue cot ton dresses. They a re reially sweiet styles and aire

"What do you think of a driving trimm.ed with pert, perky white ~fies. Jerry Lepping-"Eights." · Teacher-"That 's r ight . . Again?" .J erry- " Sixteenths.'' Teacher- " Again?" J erry- "ThU:ty-seconds. '' Teacher- "Righ t . Again ·?" J erry- ''H amburger ."

· THE MAD SCIENTISTS "Frankenstein" Tan and "Wily" Webber are at it again. Using a hia.nd

magneto they rounded up som?' experimelllts to hold lp nili; with While they ran a small i311JlOUllt of current through them. ''Wily" even: talked Tarr into joining the group. Then he turned on the juice slightly, then really poured it tlhr ough ...... Theire sure was a bunch of shocked! boys.

TIEDOWN K I ND- -.. Marty Bennett h ad a pretty good one pulled on h er . Ther e were about

two minutes to go in the Last period in th e morning. She was wearing lll

dress with a belt th at tied in the back. One of the •boys Who' sat close to her t ied t he belt aroun d th e back of the seat . Sh e must h ave been hungry because sutl.den ly the, bell rang an d .Marty t ried to r ise . Barn, rtgh t down

again . l\ PAID- AD~ERTISEMENT

c()l1Jrse for Salem High?"

Johnny PiAntonio - "Very good idea. I need a lot of inst ructions.''

Betty Anderson- "I'm all for it because I could certainly use some instruction ."

Don Birkhimer - "Good idea! Th en m aybe some of the SPEED DEMONS would learn to dr ive."

Ginny Burrier- "SWell! I think m ost girls and a lot of boys •too haven't much idea how a car works, and why !!"

C'a.rol Johnson- "It's a very good idea and I definitely think we sh ould h ave it !"

LYP-STAE

This is a new crystal-clear liquid which can be applied over :your fa­.vorite lipstick. The preparation penet rat es the lipstick and keeps it in 'place. ,It prevents smeaJ.ling and lipstick will even stay on during swimming.

Vol. XXVIII

THE QUAKER Published W eekly Durin g t h e S'ch ool Y ear b y t h e

S t uden t s of SA L EM Hl'GH SCHOOL. SALEM, OHI O

B . G . L u d·wig, prin cipal P r in t e d b y The Salem L at>·el Co., Salem , 0 .

Friday, April 30, 1948 No. 26

Editor-in-Chief -------------------- __ __ __________ -- ------ - __ Carol Kelley

Lucy Huston- "A super idea ! It Business Manager ---;--- - - ------- -- - - -- - - - ------- - - - ---- Robert Coppock

would give more kids the chance.'' Assistant Manager - -- ----- ------ -- - - --- --- - -- -- ------~-- - - Charles Ward Bob Hah n- "I'm alL for it !" Columnists: Mar ty Bennett, Sttlly Hurlburt, Dick J ones, Lee Ward . Lester Harris - "They sure need

There's ··going to be a swell track meet tom-0rro1w, the Salem Night Re- Reporters:, Donna Barnes, Marilyn Eberwein, Doris Eyton, Vio1a Fidoe, it." lays. This event starts about t wo o'clock. But if you're thirsty or a little Martha Flickinger, , Margie Haessly, Sally Hurlburt, Mary Ibele, Carol

hungry, just go down t.o that efficiently run stand sponsored by the Stu- John Huddleston- "Good deal, es- J ohnson, Carol King, Don Silver , R uth Winkler. pecially for these driving demons." ' dent Council. They can fill the bil:I. Apprentice St aff- Rosemary Alberts, Flo Chester , Pa ul Colanan ni, Marge

NAMES IN THE NE;WS Odessa Bohner- "I t h ink it would Davidson, Agnes Fink, Marge Green, J ackie K untzman , Barba:ra Ross,

s ume of those track stars- H uddleston, Boone, Theiss, Jerry Miller- be a very good thing.'' Marie Vender . \ want to see their names in print. Well, her e they are boys. See everybody Gene Bo.als- "A good idea, I know B·usiness Staff : Wayne Darling, Lucy Huston, S tella J ones, J oan Shepard, a t track meet. tomorrow. of some that could easily do with Evelyn Simon.

Are You Planning Wisely? Before very long Salem High Sch ool students will be requested to m ake

out their choice of study sheets for next :year. At that t ime a great ques­tion will arise. Are we plannin g eur high school schedule wisely, or a re we choosing our subjects blindly and haphazardly, r egardless of the car eer

we intend to follow? It is ' important that we begin planning our life's work th e very first

yea.r in high school; selecting the subjects needed to gain the n ecessary trainin g to launch us on a successful start . Man y students who do not p1an their sch edules wisely a:re unable to get into the colleges of their choice because t hey fail to ha.ve the necessary requirem en ts for entran ce.

Therefore, let u s plan ou r courses, look a.b.e:idi, and choose our voca­tion. Then with the aid of our high school advisers p Lan our school sched ­

ule for next year accordingly.

some inst ruction , Morrow! " Circulaition ; Bill Holzinger, Dtm Howell, Keith Scott.

Carl Cicozzi- "It's a f ine idea, Photographers: Chuck Ward , Bill Weber. mostly for some of th ese clowns that are driving now and don't know h ow."

Danny Crawford- "Best idea for a lon g t ime. I t will give a lot of peopl€ a ch an ce t o drive th a t oth erwise wouldn 't learn."

Clarence Davis- ''I'm for it , some fellows need a lit t le instruct ion."

Pete Cain- "Not for it-Should be taught a t h ome, not in S<:h ool." .

Sally Hurlburt- "Swell idea if it can ever be accomplished."

Gerry Gross- "Good ! It would teach me to drive."

Proofireaders: Mary Ibele,, Carol J oh nson.

Typists : B arbara Busche, Nancy Callahan, Sara Cocca, Martha Flickinger , Sally Hurlbur t , Pat K r9n er, Mary J ane Lesick, Mary Ann Linder, Eileen Sanders, J ean Flick. / Advisers: Miss Betty Ulicny, R. W. Hilgendorf .

Subsc.ription Rate, $1.5() Per Year

To subscribe, m ail name and address, with remittance to Manager of The Quaker, Salem High

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

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

I

friday, April 30, 1948 ------

Who's Who In library SALLY LOU ZEIGLER RUTH WINKLER

Sally began working in the library Ruth is a junior, and no re1a­

last year. She is a senior, the tion to K at y. She is a member of

THE QUAKER 3

Dedications . . JUNIOR Hlf>H ~ QUIZ KIDS On the Down-beat Nll'?.M/7t?~ What W•Wd y~ DO WUh a

a ~~;~na~~~n~:s~:~:;:g 0}~0~:~~ lJ\J UJW~~ Ja11et Brauti::mn;it on it.

treasurer of the Hi-Tri, and a mem- the following organizations: Hi-Tri The weird song of the present .seems Bob Campbell-Take a stick and

ber of the Thespians and the Music Music Culture Club, and the Quak­

Cul.ture Club. Her likes are food, er Weekly Editorial Staff.. She has

to linger with the tiJtle . "The Saber The · 8D's won the basketball kill iJt. iDance." As a few girls around championship for 1947-48. The 8G's Marge Haessly-Prop it up in a S. H . S . found out, "The Saber were their competitors. ~ barn.

football, mus ic, books. Her favorites been a librarian for two and a half Danc'e" has words. "Babyface" came The Ping Pong tournaments are Janie C'c;>ffee-,Ride. it. are chocolate ice-box puddiJng, sea years. In her freshman year she into being with, a bang. Everyone on! Each class is to have a girl Jo Ann Whinery-Test it for car­foods, Fred Waring, "Because," In won the Marie Burns Music Award ; has been humming its snappy mel- and boy .winner. These winners hon (notice that Mr. Jones). t he Sum · he lov t swun· and ody lately. Many old pieces have will compete against each other to -Wayne· Slosser----iEJat it. · . me1 s es o 1 · in her sophomore year ~he received has won several medals at the Coull- agam become popular. Among determine the school champion. Nonna CUnningham-Take it for

first prize for h~r Brooks Coniesi. . these are the two hits, "What'll I Tom Stamp is the 8th grade win- a walk. try Club. Sally's pastimes are car- poem, "Nature at Her Best" and Do" and "Among My souveniers." . ner so far . Betty Pastier-Wear it.

responding with friends in Scotland, "Sentimental Jou1rney," Ty Power Benny'' . Goodma~'s "String . of The D~amRtics Class has finished Lois Fireston~Cltew iit. England, and the u . s., and hiking and Maureen O'Hara, pie and ice Pearls 1s appeanng on many Juke their puppet~ and are through wrirt- Nancy Bates-Put it on the front in the woods with a rifle or a cam- cream, basketbal1 and swimihing, boxes everywhere, as wel! as Glenn_ ing their play. The play is entitled of a building.

t . th . t and the saying, "That's for sure!" !\.filler's arrang'e' ment of , "Moon- "Witchcraft.'" They plan. to ·give To an the geniuses who wish to era. Her p e peeve is ere 18 no Her =t peeve is Spike Jones and t 1 t kn

.... ~ llght Serenade. A a mos every a puppet show soon. ow, a col1um is a . neckpiece of a enough time. She's thiJnking of his City Slickers. She li~es music, wedding, one hears the song "Be- . moss plant or a collar. working on a 30 hour day . . . . books, loafing, and conversing m \cause." Apparently Perry Como ~~ Emery's Englis~ classes ~re (whenever she has time!) Her am- German with her friends. Ruihie has been to a wedding lately or, at v:ntmg _poems concernmg the p1c­bition is to get a Bachelor of Science wants to be a good private sec- any rate he cert~inly has made a tures that are pasted on the black­degree .in nursing at Western Re- retary-and she would like to play smash r~nditior. of this 1 beautiful board ilnedth~ :ibrary. These poems serve University. a concerto with a big symphony melody. are cal p1c ur~-poems. . .

. . . . The show case IS fea;turmg a com

One day I hea.rd my Uncle Ben, the most successfully lazy man in Logan County, Kentucky, calling the maid by his. wife's name. When I corrected him, he explained, "I call everybody Gora now-even the dog and the .stock. It's easier. I . can sit out here on .the porch and when I holler, '"Cora," I know somebody's going to come. Them I don 't want I send back."

My mother told me not orchestra some day.

to smoke.

HA-HA, I don 't. . A chap we know shared a com-My mother told me not to drmk'-._ milter's seat the other day with a

HA-HA, I d,on't. brisk, informative little man who My mother told me not to go with said he was a butler at a Liberty-

girls. HA-HA. ville estate.

PARKER ··sr· PENS

FLODING &: REYNARD Drug S:tore

SEWING MACHINES and

SWEEPER REPAIRS

Bos:trom•s Service Store Open Evenings

284 N. Lincoln Phone 4381

FOR THE BEST of GROCERIES!

THE SMITH CO. ·

A. A. A. Towing

Kornbau's Garage 24 Hour Towing Service

' 764 East· Pershing Street

Dial 3250

"Oh," said our friend, "you work for Mr. Jones?'"

The brisk little man drew himself up haughtily. "Certainly not. Mr. Jones is workiJng for me. He gets up at seven every morning and goes down to that dirty, stinking city to make enough money to keep this place and me going."

ECONOMY NOTE: The publicity boys at one Hollywood studio re­ceived this note from their · boss: "Whatever you've been stealing on our expense accounts, please only steal ·50 per cent of it."

Alfani Home Supply 295 S. Ellsworth Ave., Phone 4818

Rudy MenicheW, Owner

Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats

Cigarettes and Candies

·Barnett's Drive-Inn Air-Conditioned for Your

Pleasure!

Open Daily 11 A. M. to 12 P . M. Luncheons 11 to 2: Dinners 5 to 8

Home-Made P'ies Sandwiches of All Kinds

Curb Service Phone 7005 Salem, R . D. 1, Salem

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

CORSO'S WINE SHOP POTATO CHIPS SOFT DRINKS

GROCERIES

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

TOWN HALL DINER 205 East State ,Street

LUNCHES - SODAS - M~LK SHAKES HOME - MADE DONUTS

What Would "f ou Call Our Dancing Room ••• ? SEI,ECT A NAME AND GIVE US YOUR CHOICE!

For Your Pleasure Come to Dance and Eat At

SCASSA'S RESTAURANT (Formerly Grady1s) 111 Jennings Avenue, Salem, Ohio

Among our dedications this week collection. belonging to Charles Dan. we 'have: Each coin has an engraving of a

"!Moonlight Serenade" to George past president on ft. from Carolyn. The Nature C'lub featured a guest

"I'll Hate Myself in the Morning" speaker, .at the last meeting. Miss to Flo from Gene. Edna Bowles spoke on Oglebay

'IMoose on the Loose" by Bull Park. This park is a summer camp Moose Ja.ckson to Moose, for all nature lovers. It is located

"All By Myself" to Shirley fro:m at Wheeling, W. Va. Virg. The 7th grade Girls' Club has

"Always" to Zim ,from Bunny. "I Milss You 1So" to Tweet from

Hielen.

been having amateur · shows at their meetings. Nancy Bahley is President.

F 1· R. _S T NATIONAL BANK Serving SALEM Since 1863 A movie on Television .was given

"Babyface" to Jerry Lepping from to the 7th graders in assembly last Tebo. .:-------...... --------. Thursday.

"I'll Hate Myself In the Morn­ing" to Marge Hanna from Bill.

"Desert S<mg" to Bev from Dotn. "The Things We :Did Last Sum­

mer" to Caryl from Pat and Nancy. "Big Fat Mamma" to Joe from

Jerry.

In the film COPAC'ABi\:NA Andy Russell, watching carmen Miranda execute a fiery South American daJ1ce, remarked approvingly, ."Lots of pepper."

For Good Sandwiches. Sundaes. Sodas. Milk Shakes •••

Try-

NEON RESTAURANT

"Wish I Didn't Love You .So" to.----------------= Stuestia from Nina.

"Little' White Lies" to Marge from

Janet. .,, • . ''I Miss You So" to Mutt from

Gwen. "Side by Side" to Rosie from

Ronnie.

PRESCRIPTIONS! FOUNTAIN!

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DIAL 4777

"Hearta.ches" to .Betty Parker ...--------~-------,; from Sammy.

"I Wish You Was · Dead" to Hank from Hahn.'

"True;, to Biggie from Biggie. "Toolieoolie Polka" to Josephine

from Little Boy. "The Man I Love" to Tom from

Ca.resse.

QUAKER COFFEE SHOPPE

"SALEM'S BEST!"

WJJ ;t SUNDAY - MONDAY Adventure and Thrills!

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"SAIG·ON"

[ f\.\16\;J I ) SUNDAY - MONDAY

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For Every Occasion!

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1152 South Lincoln Ave

The Golden Eagl·e Young Men•s

Moccasin Type Shoes - $8.95

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CARL (SHORTY) BEIGLY, Mgr. 123 S. ELLSWORTH

4 THE QUAKER Friday, April 30, 1948

· Mansfield Cops First In Relays; Salem 10th

.. As the Crowd Cheers. • •

By Lee Ward

have now, Salem can look forward

to top-notch teams fm· several

years to come.

A few all-freshman m eets are

scheduled for this year, not in Sa-

dicates that they should win the lem, but in some of tpe outlying ' Boardman 70 - Salem .~

Alexander, Scullion, Ka°'asky, Shuttle Team, Place for Quakers

Salem fell to its first defeat when County meet-let's . hope so. communities. By the looks of our · J a ck Scull1'on was per.haps the team at this stage , of t h e game, we Bored man (Ho Hum) came thtough

tst d . f s 1 · should really show.er some dust. to tally 7Q points to ornr 48. The ou an mg runner or a em, m placing third in the m ile run with Here's luck to you, fellows, let's Boardman squad seemed to h ave

With a total of 441.6 points, the Mansfield High School cindermen took too much on the ball for t he Quak- a . time of 4 minutes, 53 seconds. bring home the medals an d r ibbons!

With a final score of 85 to 33 the . ... honors for first pla ce in the Uhrichsyille track meet last Saturday. The ers who scored only five firsts, plus That's six seconds faster t h an his

Salem Quakers p laced t enth with 71.6 points. . a hoard of seconds and t.hirds. time in t h e Boardman meet; \ and Salem trackmen romped over Louis-

ElLjah Alexander tiea for third in Todd (B) won the high hurdles Alex Kamasky, who placed fornrth, the high jump with 5 feet, 7 inches. must have cut his time down about Reilly Stadium. The Qu\ikers ·took

ville last Thursday evening a t the

News From Old with a · pretty good time of 15.3 10 f'~ ts t f ibl 14 Tying with three others, he re_ceiv- . the same amount. Alex's time Sat- i s ou o a poss e. . ed the fourth place ribbon in the, seconds. Our Huddleston was right Curt R OISS took first for Salem in coin flip. Track Stars on lhis hee'IS, however, and copped urday rwas 4 minutes, 54 se.conds. the 100-yard dash, with Jerry Mill-

Salem's shut tle hurdle relay team The Quaker trackmen took fifth second/ place. ler coming in second . Sholosky took

in tJhe shuttle hurdle relay, 4'80 (each man runs the 120-yard low ya rds of low hurdles, each man run­ning· 120 yards. Dick Theiss, Jerry Miller, Ted BQone, and John Hud­dleston made up tJhe relay team.

J a ck Scullion placed t hird iri ' the mile run in 4 minutes , 53 seconds. Alex K a m asky took fourth with 4 minutes, ·54 seconds.

Struthers High placed twelfth with 5 points. East Palestine tred for thirteenth place with Niles. Eaclh h afi 4 points.

Tra'ck Alumni! News Pinihey (B) took the 100 ya rd third for Louisville. Ross' time was hurdles) composed of Dick Tpeiss,

iMr. C'ope r eports that h e h as dash with a fairly slow 10.7 sec- 10:5 seconds. Boyles took first place d Jerry Miller, Theodore Boone, and

heard from several ex-track stars on:d.S. Curt Ross placed secon , · .honqrs for Louisville in the 440.-yard Jolhnny Huddleston, placed fifth

of Salem's last few years. and Jerry Miller tied for third. dash with a t ime o.f 54.4. Yeager with the time of 61.5 seconds. Hud-.

Bill Ward is the second best low Jack Scullion led the pack in the and William Miller took second and h urdler at Ohio Un iversity, and mile run and he and Alex Kamasky dleston's leg od' the relay was es- th~d respectively. \

competed against P itt at Pitt last placed first _and second, r espectively. pecially fast, 13·5 seconds. ~ the ·880-yard run, Alex K a.­T uesday. Boardman swiped first in the Elijah , Alexander - scored l 'h masky took filr st with tw'o min­

Mutt Roessler, also at Ohio· U., h alf-mile r elay with t he good t ime points by tying for third place with u tes, 14.9 seconds. Snyder, of

is the best pole vaulter a t t he Uni- of 1 minute, 36.7 seconds. a host of others. He flipped the Loilisville, took second. ilt coin and received the fourth place vers · ,y and has done 11 feet 6 Alex K amasky won the half-m ile

A m idwestern university held en -i~ches so far this year, while f?un- run and G en e Woodworth (S ) ribbon. An old rancher in eastern Kansas mng for 12: feet. - , Cooue To The Relays!! !

was h oeing his corn in the hot sum- G lenn Thorne won the Intra- pla ced third. tran ce exams for a group of ex­

GI's. One of the questions was m er sun. "Why don 't you hitch m ural 440-yard dash at iM:t. Union. Johnny Huddlest on came through the team up an d p low t h ose weeds He is a freshm an, .and is the best t o win the loiw hurdles with a fast out with a cultiva tor ?" his m ore mile and t wo-m ile r unner there. . time of 27.9, beating Boardm an's

~a~~~~~~~ . "Name -two an cient sports ."

you that the Salem Night Relays · · . h ls An ex-&ergeant racked his brain,

energetic brother-in-law asked. Elliot H ansell, last yea,r's track .. ~ . t t h U . .t f p Todd to the t ape.

are tom orrow. Twen ty- five sc 00 finally came up wiitti an answer are going to be entered , so get on that passed him. He wrote, "An­

"Oh, r dunno" the rancher re- cap.,,.1n a e n wers1 y o enn- · plied. "It's so' easy to quit t h is sylv:ania., is n ow in business in New R ay Yeager d elivered the goods your h orse and trot down to see

way!" · York City. He sent ·his best wish es in a hard fought ba t t le in the 440- it. Remember t h e date, and don't

- HAULING -

Garbage, Trash, Ashes an d Coal Garbage Picked Up Weekly.

- CALL 3756 - '

to the Qu.aker team last week. yard · dash. ms winmng time was be late, May 1.

Bob Li~tle, a sophomo:e at John 53.9 secondS. Congr~ts to the Fr'eshmen Carroll, m -Cleveland, 1s on th e . track team for his and it's second B oardman t ook the mlle re~ay, Whether you· realize irt; or not , we consecutive year. · H.e is doing a the sh ot pu t, and the d!is~us, with have one of the · best freshman good job of running the 440 an d Jay England placing third in the classes, as far as sports are con-

CHARLES EICHLER ha.If-mile. platter event . cerned, that we have had in a long

FAMOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS

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Baseball Softball Equipment

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Salem, Ohio Next To State Theater

Dick Theiss jumped 2-0 feet , 101.6 time .' They had an excellent foot-The little lad was going to Sun -d ay school for the first time apd inches to take the broad jump hom e ball ·t eam, and they're h a ving a

his mother gave him a nickel for in a box. ' super-duper track ·team! If _they the collection. He returned with the "Lige" Alexander tied with Bau - . just stick together and keep the

• money. "I d idn't n eed it," h e ex- man (B) in th e high jump, with a in terest and. eagerness that they plained. "The min ister met m e at the door and let m e in free." leap of 5 ft. 8 inches~

'

Compliments of ..

SHIELD'S

KAUFMAN'S Beverage Store 509· South Broadway

Phone 3701 ' .

The high point men were Pinhey

of Boardman with 1114 points and

John Hud<lleston rwith 9· points.

Salem. Tenth In Uhrichsville

Relays! !!

The Quaker black and blues m ade

a darn good showing m the Uhrichs­

ville Relays last Saturday, garn- ·

ering 7% ·points, and placin g "1.0th

against very stiff compet ition!

Their showing in comparison with

Struther's and East P alest ine's in-

$10 COLD WAVE $7.50 MONDAY, TUESD'AY

and WEDNESDAY

NELL BLOOM'S P hone 3540

Compliments

The Salem Diner Mr. & Mrs. James Aldom

Proprietors

th ony and Cleopatra.''

The Corner

S-C Service Sf ore Glass & Sporting Goods 192 E. State St. Phone 3512

IT DOESN'T T.itKE MUCH

I

to get started on the road to sµccess! $1.00 will open a Savings Account at Farm_ers National Bank!

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