.... - '

•.. ,.--

• ,

Back Debaters THE QUAKER Beat

Scienceville

VOL. XIV, NO. 18

CERAMIC ARTS COURSE BEGUN

HERE FOR ALL A course in Ceremic Arts is now

offered by the Columbiana County Emergency School Council in addi­tion to its vcarious other courses be­ing -taught at the present time. in Salem.

Ceremic Arts, which is a study of the making of decorative pottery, _ includes the fashioning of bowls, vases, candle-holders and decora­tive animaJ forms, and a practice in glazes.

The cla.os meets in the Red Cross .sewing rooms~ Soruth BroadWlay, each Tuesday afternoon and Fri­d ay evening, under the direction of Mrs. E thel Hederick.

Anyone interested in the artis­tic phase of pot1ery m aking may enroll in the class.

The Salem China Company is reported to be lending full coopera­tion in aiding the progress of the class. - Q-

SALEM DEBATERS· DOWN PALESTINE

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, FEBRUARY 16, 1934

MUSIC PUPILS NOW PRESENTING VARIED

PROGRAMS IN CLASS

STUDENT OFFICERS HELPING TEACHERS

IN ACTIVITY CHECK

PRICE 5 CENTS

SALEM TEACHER SICK 8 WEEKS; TO COME BACK

Mr. Englehart , mechanical draw­ing and auto mechanics teacher, who has been ill since Christmas vacation, is expected to return and continue his teaching in about two weeks.

Infection in front of the right ear was the cause of h is illness. Twice when he was recovering in­fection set i n again and caused further trouble.

Mrs. Englehar t, home economics teacher, h as discontinued her teaching for th e pr esent to take care of her husband in their home in Bucyrus.

Mrs. Koons, who is the sister of Mrs. Englehart an d a h ome economics teacher also, has been acting as substitute teacher during Mrs. Englehart's absen ce. Mrs. Koons also lives in Bucyrus.

- Q-

8 AND TO PRESENT CONCERT SHORTLY.

The high school band will give ' In a clo.se debate Salem's affirm- The Salem High music classes, Association officers are now its first concert of the year Febru- ·

ative t eam won from East P ales- under the supervision of Miss Orr, aiding teachers in their student .ary 28.

tine's nega tive team last Tuesday are now presenting monthly pro- activity check-up for the beginning The first concert will be a free night at EJ:ist P alestine. grams of varied types during their of the se-cond semester. on e with an offering. The pieces

This . marked the fourth victory regular class periods. Each officer h as three home played will include some popµlar out of five debates for Salem's de- Students are chosen each month rooms to take care of. He must pieces, a trumpet duet , and other · bat e squad this season. This com- to prepare and sponsor the pro- check the student 's grades with his concert selections. ing Monday night the Salem team grams which are then presented activities and thus ascertain 'The band is st riving to make will debate ag.a.imst Ravenna at before the music classes, several wh ether or not he is participating some money to buy n ew uniforms Mount Union college. The outcome class members taking part on each in a large n umber than h is grades for t he coming year, ,34_,35_ of this debate will determine the program. permit . A report of the investiga- ,34_,35.

1934 winners of this district. This has been the most success­

ful season in Salem High school's debating history.

-Q-

FRESHMEN SELLING SLATES FOR FUNDS

A meeting was held by t4e offi­cers of the freshman class. They decided to sell "Magic Slates" to ra:ise money to help finance the Freshmian-Sophomore party.

These novelties., the latest "fad", will 'be on sale soon and the stu -dents may purch ase them for t en cents. - Q-

OPPORTUNITY HERE FOR UNDERCLASSMEN

Vocal and instrumental selec- tion is then turned into the office. t ions, opera reviews, and bio- Any student who is forced to graphies of famous musicians fea- drop an activity may r esume it as ture the programs. soon as he raises his grades suf -

--Q-- ficiently. -Q-

T HR EE STUDENTS ENTER '34 CLASS

CHURCH ENGAGES SALEM GRADUATE

Three persons , Lezina Volio, Joe Marsilio, graduate of Salem Helen Tiru;ley, and Louis Wierick High , h as been en gaged as soloist entered the. senior class from the at the Church of the Covenant, junior class at the beginning the second semester.

of Cleveland .

The addition of these three stu-dents to th e senior roll makes the total enroll'ment of this year's grad­ua ting cla&; 151.

There are only two three-year studen ts in this year's gr aduating class, Lezina Volio, and Margarnt McCulloch.

-Q-

Joe had the honor of singing a number on the weekly concert of the Cleveland -Symphony orchestra which is directed by Rodinski, a well known d irector.

Joe h as been broadcasting over a Cleveland station and is now doing commercial broadcasting.

-Q-Anyone interested in becominii

next year's Quaker artist, please read the following instruct ions: BUSINESS MEETING

F RENCH CLUB PICKS PROGRAM STUDENTS

1. Anyone but a senior is eligible. HELD BY MONITORS 2. There are two divisions in the Members of the French club met

contest . The Monitors club met Friday, in 201 la.st Tuesday after school. (a) c arving linoleum blocks. Feb. 2. Katherine Taylor was in It was decided that program com-(b) Making ink drawings for charge of the en tertainment . A mittees be appointed for the meet-

the annual. slogan game was played by the ings for the reminder of >the year . 3. In case a contestant is able to members. Ruth Kinney and Stella Kuniewicz

do both, t wo artists will not be se- A brief business meeting was in have charge of the n ext program. lected. charge of Walter P apesch . The Aft er the business meet ing, Lotto

4. All contestants report to next meeting will be Feb. 16. Ev- was played in Fren ch . Dorothy Continued on Page 3 eryone should bring his dues . McConnor was the winner .

-Q-

CHILLICOTHE GIRLS POSSESS ABILITIES

The girls in the gym classes Of Chillicothe must be able to make two foul shots out of six, throw a basket-ball forty-five feet, make two good volleyball serves out o! five, do a soooer kick and a forward roll before they will receive credit for their work, says the "Mound-Build­er," the paper of Ohillicothe high school.

COMING EVENTS Frida,y, February 16.

Monritors club. Aircraft club. B asketball- Alliance. There.

Saturday, February 17. Basketball-Scienceville. Here.

Monday, Februaa-y 19. Orch estra . Editorial Staff. Business St aff.

Tuesday, February 20. S!3lemasquers. Junior Science club.

W ednesday, February 21. T orch club.

Thll!l'Sday, February 22. Washington 's Birthday.

<Holiday) .

2 THE QUAKER

THE QUAKER ~~

Pul>lis hed Weekly by the Students of.

SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO Printe d by th e .Sal em Label Co., Sa.lem, O.

STAFF Editor-in-Chief -------------- - - - - ---- ------ -- --------- -- - Paul J . Smith Business Manager ___________ _____ _________ · ___ _________ Paul Strader Jr.

EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant editor, Alex Fratila; Ruth Obenour, Martha Wells, Ruth

Ruggy, Harry McCarthy, Margaret McCulloch, Dorothy McConnor, Robert Snyder, Marianne Mullins, M~ry Finnegan, Lillian Mundy, Margaret Moff, Jean McCarthy, J ane, Metzger, Mary Bunn, Ruth Kinney, Betty Long, H.obert Wentz, Stewart Elder, Jane Leonard, Kathryn Taylor, Harriet Nusbaum, George Izenour, George Williamson-artist.

BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Manager, John Knepper; Circulation Manager, Thomas

Bennett ; Staff Members- Gail Herron, Harold McConner, Gus Nan, Charles Berg. Arnold Nye, Richard Wernet, Joseph Pales, Joseph Var­ln aitis, Charles Davidson.

FACULTY ADVISERS

What Do You Think?

Of the sportsmanship being dis­played by the students of the school?

Mr. Lehman~Salem High school students are at heart the best sports in the world. The trouble is th at they have mental lapses once in awhile.

Miss Harwell-The definition of a sportsman is : one not afraid to risk failure ; a good loser and a gracious winner. Salem High stu-dents are always gracious winners

student opinion

I think the basketball team is the best team I've seen here, since I've . been in high school. With their ac­curate passing attack and fine coaching system they can accom­plish much.

A . K.

Dear Editor:

R. w. Hilgendorf H. C. Lehman but sometimes not good losers. ====='"========================= Let's be both.

Perhaps the students do not realize what a good debate team we have this year-thus the poor sup­port.

The question .for debate this year should be of vital interest to every­one for it concerns the radio. Almost everyone has one in his home and is interested in it some

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 l, 1921, at the post of!ice at Sa­

lem, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

~ VOL. XIV FEBRUARY 16, 1934 NO. 18

GUARD REASONING SENSE

As is the case with both the Cubans and Mexicans, and now the French, radical ideas have influenced the minds of the people to such an extent that they no longer stop to reason matters and problems out sensibly, but permit themselves to be emotionally carried away by radical speakers whose oratory destroys peaceful, passive attitudes, and causes the people to take up arms for a cause about which they know little, against rulers who perhaps have done nothing to warrant such revolt among their subjects.

We of the United States seem to retreat behind the belief that such radical behavior could never be ours. But however vague we may be in our consideration of the subject of revolution, socialistic radicals are persevering and determined, ever on hand to start trouble.

Now at a critical time in the lives of nations, we must guard our­selves against heeding propaganda, and do all in our power to dis­courage revolutionistic impulses in some of our people.

Times of unrest such as these, are ideal for the breeding of revolts, but in spite of this fact, our nation has remained composed while other nations have suffered under the force of revolts, some minor, some important. -Q--

COLLEG E EDUCATION IS USEFUL

Some young people go to college I management of soils, crops, and because, to them, or to their par- livestock, coupled with ability to do ents, a college degree is a stamp of a great deal of manual labor, has social superiority; its lack, a social now become one of the most sought stigma. If this is their main aim and highly specialized college in securing further education~ they courses. It is divided into barious will not benefit as they should by branches, such as the production a college course. One gets out of of field crops, fruits, vegetables, college, as out of everything else, in flowers and ornamentals, dairy in­exact proportion to what he brings dustries, poultry raising, bee-keep­into it. Others go to fit themselves ing, forestry, landscaping, market­for a higher position in life than ing, the control of plant diseases ne could otherwise attain. and insects, agricultural journal-

Many industries or vocations ism. which used to require only an ap- Life being a business of the sur­prenticeship are now highly spec- vival of the fittest, it becomes the ialized with clearly d iv i de d

Agriculture, duty of each one of us to fit him-

· "The Weekly Newtonian" claims 1

social rather than mechanical," it in an editorial that American insti- reads, "Teachers must train them­tutions are victims of this present selves to teach students instead of age of specializations. subjects. It must be the ultimate

Thte last paragraph of the editor- aim of education to develop person-ial gives a solution for this. ality and life rather than a knowl-

"The trend in education must be edge of subject matter."

Miss Mccready-In the excite-ment of the game and in our na­tural desire to win, we sometimes forget to be good sports. If we check upon ourselves often, we can way or another. overcome the stigma of poor Debate should be supported sportsmanship. equally as much as the sports of

--Q- our school for it is a student activ-

WHOOSER ity as much as the sports.

Tall and dark-haired is this young The debaters spend hours of toil

lady. Senior is her standing; 206 is and hard work in order that they her "home." She's a Hi-Tri, Sa- may win for our school. They can lemasquer and French club member. not be at their best if they do not 'She's seen quite a great deal with have good support. a red-headed member of her own class and sex. She was in both the junior and senior p1ays and can she scream! 'Tis even said that she disturbed a Board meeting at play practice!.

Last week Margaret Moff w:ais described.

-Q-­

WHOOSIM

This little Fresnma.n is blonde and 'blue-eyed. He comes from 300. He's a very small young man but that doesn't seem to make any dif­ference in his attiiaction. His fav­orite occupation seems to be flirt­ing with senior girls. CTsk, tsk).

There seems to be quite a bond between him and the teacher in 3-03. Last w_ek Robert Schaeffer was dis­cussed.

~~·~···~·····* ~Eat at the Ohio !~t ~ Salem's Ideal t i Eating Place ____ ~ OHIO RESTAURANT **********************~

JENNING'S SERVICE BLUE SUNOCO SW GAS AND OIL '

Also Fresh Candy and Beverages ___ ...,

Benton Road at City Limit.s

"Where Quality Is Higher Than Price"

MERIT SHOE CO. ~· · .

--393 East State St., Salem, 0.

D. L.B.

Better Fruits and Vegetables Beverages

CORSO'S FRUIT STORE Phone 289

WHY NOT JOIN THE CROWD-

That Eats at the Salem Diner After the Game?

TOASTED SANDWICHES CHILI CON CARNE HOME MADE PIES

SALEM DINE,R Opposite City Hall

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Super-Special!

"ESKIMO" Actually Filmed in the Arctic

With Native Cast

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

GRETA GARBO In a Great Triumph

'QUEEN CHRISTIN A'

GRAND THEATRE

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

ZANE GREY'S "The Last Roundup"

- with -Randolph Scott, Barbara

Fritchie, Monte Blue

( -

.f-

THE QUAKER 3

Dear Grandma,

OPP©RTUNITY FOR UNDERCLASSMEN

Continued from Page 1 Quaker office tonight where full information and instructions will be given. George Williamson will render the final decision.

-Q-JOKES

"Miss \~ Inquisitive'~

o~

I WONDER

SCRAP BOOK

-The tempie on top of the Acrop­

olis in Athens is the pancreas, as

reported in '3. weekly cam.p paper

issued by diabetic children.

-Every woman wants a model hus­What was that one "wild" night band, proviaed he's a working

in the life of Bob Hertz. model.

Why Anne Viarina.itis would like

I am bothered with a young man forcing his attention upon me. I have given him no encouragement and have told him several times

to visit the seventh period cooking -Being poor is perfectly honora.ble , A teacher instructing a class J.n class on_ Tuesday and Thursday. :rs -but a fella soon tires of the

composition said, "Don't you at- it because of that handsome honor. tempt any flights of fancy; be brunette guard on the vars.ity yourselves, and write what is in squad? Ask her.

that I do not care for his atten- you." Who is the short, brunette sopho-tion, but he persists. What shall The following day a bright pupil more from 1'()'8 that rode down Sec-

YOUR CLEANER &DYER ! do next? handed in the following: ond street in a tan sedan after the

Miss Perplexed. "We should not attempt any flites I Warren game, and yelled, "Yay, Dear "Miss Perplexed", of fancy; rite what is in us. In me Charlie," (McCloskey).

G. A. LIPPERT

South Broadway The next time he asks you for a there is my stomach, lungs, heart, If Ben Gape uses the words of

date, go with him. But be sure tha! liver, two apples, one piece of mince "Temptation" to advantage. you eat plenty of onions. After that pie, three stocks of candy, a hull What Jo Adams and Ruth Ba.ir I don't think he will · bother you. lot of peanuts, and my dinner." were doing on Rose street a week

-Q- -Q- ago last Sunday evening. My, what

WARK'S Dry Cleaning, Dyeing

WHAT IS IT? Teacher-You know what the charms that McClos~ey lad pos-word mirror means, Tommy. After

Luke had it before, Paul had it be- you've washed, what do you look

"SPRUCE UP"

1.hind, at to see if your face is clean? Matthew never had it at all. Tommy-The towel, sir. All girls have it once, -Q-

Boys cannot .have it. Captain Snyder: Smith, can yo11 Old Mrs. Mulligan had it twice in p1ay ball?

succession. Paul: Sure, I used to play in the Doctor Lowell had it before and league.

behind, :Snyder (surprised) : 'What league? And he had it twice as bad behind Paul: Epworth League.

as before. -Q~

Can you guess what it is? "Do ya keep alkerhol in your ra-Answer: The letter "L." diator during the winter, Hi?"

-Q- "No, by cracky; I keeps .it in my CLASS INCIDENTS pocket and stay in <the car."

In English class: "He seems half

drunk part Of the time."

Miss Cherry: Richardson's Pamela

was the first English novel.

Ralph H.: Who wrote it? -Q-

Teacher: What is propaganda?

Teddy B.: Isn't he that fellow over

in India? -Q-

"What is an heir of heaven?"

Student: It's the air you go to heaven on.

CONFECTIONERY ~ LUNCH CANDY ~ ----MOTOR HA VEN INN

Automobile Electric Service­Generators, Starters, Windshield

Wipers, Fuel Pumps

Beall Battery & Electric Service 136 Penn Ave. Phone 1426

Compliments of

THE CITIZENS ICE & COAL CO.

PHONE 645

EAST END PENNZOIL Come Out and See Us Some Time Gas, Oil, Candy and Tobacco

Operated by CHARLES DA VIS KENNETH HESS

"Service with a Smile"

STAMP HOME STORE

A VARIETY OF MERCHANDISE

-529 East State Street

Fountain Pens ~~g Repaired

All Makes, 25c ---McBANE-McARTOR DRUG CO. 558 E. State St.

B..osc<>e Nye Producer of High-Gradesr Steam and Domestic ......

Coals Cannel Coal a Specialty ., Tel. Mine, N. Lima 43F2--..;;­Yo. Office 22011, Salem Res. 648

BETTER MEAT ..

Bette;tPrices .~ ...._°""'_ SIMON BROTHERS

VOTAW'S MEAT MARKET HOME-DRESSED MEATS

4 Free Deliveries Daily: 8:30, 10:30 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M

Phone 217 230 East State Street

sesses.

WIGGERS & FEICHT USED CAR DEALERS!t General Auto Repairing ...... . Batteries, Tires, Gas,

Oil, Alcohol •• 166 S. Ellsworth Ave. •• ~··rn"

NEW SPRING DRESSES

ARRIVING DAILY!

DeRHODES & DOUTT 396 East State Street · ·

Crossley 9' B~~~~r B~~~p ,,~· Across fro.m Postoffice - M ~ ~ ..

DR. G. W. DUNN Licensed Ohiropractic Phrsiclan

Salem, OhJo Office ours Dally, Except

Sundays and Wednesdays

170 S. Broadway Salem, O.

CALL A THE

ROADWAY MARKET

for HOME BAKED BREAD, PIES,

CAKES, BUNS and for

GROCERIES AND MEATS CUT RATE PRIC/S

Free Delivery PHONE

1700

ANY PLAIN GARMENT

75c CLEANED AND PRESSED

- at the -

SPIC & SPAN CLEANERS

225 E. State St. Phone 834 24-HOUR SERVICE

NEW WOOL TROUSERS $2.98

THE GOLDEN EAGLE "Salem's Greatest Store for Men and Boyis"

lF FOR THE BEST

~l [ IT'S

[ SODAS ~~

i!;aitttttt' .a 1Rr.atauraut MEALS SUND?S]

WEATHER AT 20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO -

Causes the grease in bearings and generators to congeal and makes the cars difficult to handle and fans to squeal. Let us give your car a thorough lubrication and oil change with our FREEDOM PRODUCTS and notice the greater ease with which your car st.arts and handles.

SHEENS SUPER SERVICE 383 North Lincoln Avenue Salem, Ohio Phone 1977

L

4 THE QUAKER

SAINTS TAKE SALEM SALEM HIGH TEAM BEATS FAST RAYEN

FIVE IN TILT HERE IN SLOW CONTEST

Last Saturda:y night Coach Her­bert Brown's Salem Quakers won their lQth game in 13 s tarts. The

Th~ Akron St. Vincent basketeer s easily out-classed Salem tossers in a ' slow game there last Frid;y night.

Quakers triumphed over the strong The Quakers started well, leading Youngstown Rayen flippers, con- 8-7 at the quarter, but they then querors of Canton McKinley's Bull- faded and the Saints stepped out dogs, by a 32-30 score after a. to t ake a 19-10 a dvantage at half­breath-taking second half. time. After that it was all Akron

The Brownmen started slowly with Salem away off form. The 1and coach Lansing's crew piled up Quakers just couldn't click and t he ,a 12-15 lead a<t the first quarter and St. Vincent offense piled up points Rayen, led by Cantwell and Wheat-- and went to the victory. on, showed the way at half by 16-8. SALEM- G . F. T .

The Quakers started things mov- Cope --- -------------- -- 1 1 3

ing wh en t.he second h alf opened Kaercher ------------ - O 2 2 Pukalski, in the first few m'inu- Sidinger - ----------- - --- 2 tes of the second half, ban ged two Pukalski ___ _ ::-__ ___ __ ___ 1 consecutive shots through the hoop and from this time on bedlam Mccloskey - - - --------- - 2

reigned in the home court of Sa- Zelle ------------------ - 0

1'em's scintillating crew. The Mullins - - - - ------ --- 1 Quakers, having found themselves, Beck ----------------- - o took the lead 23-21 at the termmi-

0

3

0

2

0

0

4

5

4

2

2

0

na;tion Of the three-quarter mark. Totals ---------------- 7 8 22 The score was t ied four different

times in t he last h alf but the Salem onslaught was too much for the Rayenettes and the score stood stood 32-20 at the conclusion of the final setto.

........................ I DE LUXE CAB co. I • Get There With Speed and I • Comfort! e I "WE NEVER SLEEP" :

· There was no individual star on the Salem team.

: 585 E. State St., Salem, 0 . :

••••••••••••••••••••••ec· FLOWERS ARE APPRECIATED BY ALL!

PLAY SAFE!

"Say It With Flowers" and Say It With Ours! Si McARTOR FLORAL CO. _ ............

~ SCHWARTZ'S -LADIES' NEW SPRING BLOUSES

The season's advanced styles of Figured Batiste, Or- ~I 00 gandies, etc., with newest frills and jabots __ ______ ___ \I) •

SEE and RIDE in the New 1934 PLYMOUTH

SMITH GARAGE East Third at Vine

EXTRA SPECIAL! Fancy Cascade Stationery

Only 29c

J. H. Lease Drug Co. State and Lincoln

Broadway Lease Drug Co. State an.d Broadway

QUAKERS TO MEET STRONG BASKETEERS

Salem 's Quakers travel to Alli­ance tonight to meet the Aviators in the second contest of the season between these t wo teams. Salem won the first game by a 25-12 score and is expected to win over their rivals again this evening.

Tomorrow night the Quakers

meet a team new to the \Sa,lem bas­

ketball schedule. This tteam is S ci­enceville who has dropped only one

game all season. Scienceville has

won over ·Rayen, East Liverpooi and

other strong quintets.

Math.. Krauss First Class Shoe Rebuilding

153 S. ELLSWORTH AVE.

V. L. BATTIN Newsdealers and R

Stationers, ~--· Sporting Goods, Guns,

Ammunition •• Phone 1978 G ~

386 E. State Street •• ~ ~ ... ~

L. J. GRISEZ Barber Shop

277 East State Street

FAMOUS ICE CREAM CREAM TOP MILX

CREAM - BUTTER MILX COTTAGE CHEESE

Preferred by Those Who Xnow FAMOUS DAIRY, INC.

Phone 292 S a lem, Ohio

Kaufman's The Home of Quality Meats

and Groceries Co-operative Delivery

Phones 660-661, 508 S. Broadway

THE SMITH CO. "Fancy Food Products"st

Jones' Little Pig :._. Sausage and Bacon

The Best to Be Had In

Meat . •••-

IJf JfJflflflflflflflflf'flflflflfJfJflflfJflf • (

CULBERSON'S ~ Candy, Ice Cream, w. : * Lunches --· • * l ~ NEW LOCATION: .. :

it- 256 E. STATE ST. -- .. -- l

*********************** .• c. G. Conn Band Instru-~

ments-"The Artist's Choice ....

Philco & M ajestic Radio• W estinghouse & Majest ic • .•

Refrigerators · "Everyt hin g i n Music" .,. 90 ou- r ...

F INLE Y MUSIC CO. Phone 14 132 S. Broa11way

The Cleanest and Most~ Up-to-Date Place to -·-·--Get Your Meals. We Buy the Best of Every-

thing. _,._,.

GARDEN GRILL Hotel Metzge,r Bldg.

- RADIO - FRI GIDAIRE

R. E. GROVE ELECTRIC CO.

Salem, Ohio CONTRACTOR-DEALER

Radio Repairs - All Makes

~- ·- '• 1 [

Dance at Twee-Crest . ] NEW 1934 RCA VICTORJ

RADIO - RECORDINGS l- (It Is ~ot a Slot Machin~)

We Serve Best Coffee In Town! Home Baked Pies

Home Baked Buns

Stark Electric Lunch RoQm

North Ellsworth Ave.

"MIRACLE AN" Always D epend-able. nryw · Cl eaning and Laundry __ ,.

Service AME,RICAN LAUNDRY ..... & DRY CLEANING CO.

96(: auoqa: ...... _. ...

The Salem Hdwe. Co. Hardware Plumbing jl·

Roofing ·-·--KELVIN ATOR ·

Sales and Service _ N::...-

Dyke's Sunoco Oil

Gas, 966 East State St . ~ ......... , F. L. McCONNER

Groceries - Meats Phone 1332 850 W. State St.

NOB I L'S SHOE STORE

458 East State Street

rm p"ARiBI I CLEANERS ~ I We Specialize In I ~ FINE I I Cleaning l ~ Phone 710 Bent-On Road ' ~-"""-'"'"~~~~__.,,,...,,,,,..~1 IL~_..::-~~~~~~~~-\

SEND· ENDRES-GROSS FRESH FRAGRANT FLOWERS FOR V ALl):NTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14th

ENDRES - GROSS FLOWERS 581 East State Street Flowerphones 26 or 37

P. S.- Don't Forget Your First Sweetheart, Your Mother!