' .

BEI.JEVE IT

OR NOT •.• THE QUAKER 12 DAYS UNTIL XMAS!

Vol. XXVIII, No. 11 Salem IDgh Schoo'l, Salem, Ohio, December 12, 1947 PRICE 5 CENTS

Senior Class Presents Laugh-Packed Comedy

• Cbu~k Ward, Miriam Bauman Perform Well in Leads; Praise To Whole Cast

BY CAROL KELLEY

The Senior Class has scored another hit! Audiences for both per­formances of "January Thaw•: · were delighted with the laugh-packed comedy that was presented last Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium.

The three-act play by William Roos is an a daptation of the novel iby Bellamy Partridge. Miss Irene Weeks, drama.tiles coach, directed the play ·ta a smooth performance. Nancy Trebilcock and Martha Flick­

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Dramatists Elect Officers for '4 7-48

inger, student assistants and Marian The recently organized Salemas­Grimm, bookholder, gave mUJCh val- '41.lers, under -the supervision of the uable assistance to the production. dramatics coach, Miss Irene Weeks,

Herbert Gage, ca.paM'y played ' by have elected their officers for the Chuck Ward, is a New York novelist year. They are Chuck Ward, 'pres­seeking peace and quiet in which, ident; · Jerry Rice, vice-presideillt; to write his book. Therefore he and Sally Hurlburt,' secretary and moves to a. . Connecticut farm with treasurer. · his wife, Marge, portrayed by Mir- Membership of 'the cluib is made iam Bauman, and their three lovable up of students who have Thespian

_daughters: Barbara, fil:J.e eldest, points but do not have enough of Gloria Steiifel; Sara, second oldest, them for admission into that club. Odessa. Bohner and Paula, the The aim of the club is to present youngest and tomlJoy, Margaret plays. Several members now J:}.ave

~ Sommers. parts in tableaux for the Christmas What a shoo_k it is to the Gages program.

when the original owners of. the farm return and move in on them.

Jonau:a~ and Matilda Rockwood," Classes Display the or1gmal owners, were undoubt-

edly the ,two to take top laurels in w k I Sh the performance. The impersonation or n owcase

Robert Campbell Wins First Place

Robert campbell, junior, won first place !Or his Book Week slogan, BOOKS ARE LIFE LINES TO FR IE N' D L IY RELATIONSHIPS. Robert is a member of Mrs. Helen Mulbach's seventh period English m class and home room 201.

Paul Berger, an\ English II pupil, r~ceived s~ond place !hohors with

Chorus To Present / .

Christmas Program ' .

Tableaux To Be Used,, On Program; Additional Solos To Be Featured

KNOW THE PAST; READ THE A Christmas program will be presented next Wednesday at 8:15 P. M. FUTURE. Miss Helen Thorp is his In the high school auditorium by the Salem High School choral depart­English teacher and 107 is his home room. Prilzles will be books ment under the direction of Thomas E. Crothers. chosen by the winners. Tableaux will, be used to dramatize the scenes suggested by the musi-

The contest was part of National cal numbe~s. These titbleaux ~e under the supervision of Miss Irene Book Week celebration. The nat- Weeks, dramatics coach. ional slogan for 1947 was BOOKS FOR THE WORLD OF TOMOR­ROW. From the 173 slogans sub­mitted Miss Lois Lehman, librarian, plans to send the best to Boo·k Week Headquarters.

i

Hi-Tri President Appdints Yearly Committees

Committees for the coming year were ajppointed by Mary "Lippiatt, president, at a Hi-Tri meeting held December 4. •

The committees appointed were :

Program 'committee: Virginia Buirrier, chairman, Jeanne Breault, Ruth Mangus, Mary Ibele, Roberta Albaugh. •

Social committee: Gloria Vincent, chairman, Martha Flickinger, Don­na Barnes, Martha Rhodes, Eleanora Buta, Martha Vaughn.

E. S. Kerr Attends Workshop at Kent

Supt. }\:. S. Kerr attended t.'ie

Northeastern Ohio SUff)erintendent's

Work :Shop at Kent State Univer ­

sity Wednesday 'afternoon.

The &lem High Athletic Board held a meeting in the board of ed-

Those taking ipart in the tableaux

will be Norma Cunningham, Pet e

Monteleon, Joan Shepard, Virginia

Burrier, Shi~ley &nith, Jack WilSQU,

Robert Askey, Tom Scullion, Wayn·e

Darling, Walter Tuylor, Don Bishop,

Robert Hickey, Kenneth Zeigler,

Roger Buehler, William Holsingex, ,

Nick Zantal, James Snyder , Willard Stamp, and David Ross.

ucation rooms yesterday afternoon. The lighting wiil be in charge of Chairman B. G. Ludwig pres~ded. Wayne Darling, Kenneth. Zeigler, The main topic discussed was the and Roger Buehler. The make-up-1948 football schedule. committee includes Ma:rgaret Som-

Miss Beverly Hanley of Saline- mers, Gloria Steffel, Odessa Bohner, Suzanne O'Donn,ell, and Nancy

ville was appointed to f1"ll the - · stockton, vacancy caused by the resignation

of Mrs. Catherine Fleischer Doyle ' a t the Columbia School.

On the property committee are Martha Whinnery, Flo Chester, Rita Pierce, and Nancy Stockton.

The program, which will be pre­sented by the personnel of the ad­vanced a nd beginnin\. chorus, will

by Arnold Segesman and Joan Shepard will not be forgotten by the audience for a long time. The Rockwo~'s dashing son, Matt, played by Dick Herron, strikes up a fri.endship with Barbara Gage, who is already engaged to George Hustics, Lee Ward.

The metal articles w~ich ap­peared. in the library _,show case re­cently represented one :phase of the metalwork carried on in the Metal- Service committee : <?eraldine Indu~tries laboratory at the be- Baker , chairman , Betty Anderson, ginning of the year. The sec@nd Sally Hurlburt, Pat Thompson, Jo year boys wer.e permitted' by their Ann Whinnery, Gayle Greenisen . instruotor Wi'lbur J. Stuckey, to Devot ional committee: Lucy Hus-

· include a number of Christmas Carols, a piano solo ·by Ben Ba iley, accompanist for the advance<I group, and two numbers by the

Student Council Presents Movie "Kidnapped"

trombone quar tette composed ef Last week the Student Council Fred Theiss, · James Hurlburt, Lee

presented "Kidn api)Jed" during the Wolfe, and Richard Theiss.

noon movies session. Th is was an

exciti!D.g version of Albert Louis

Stevenson 's classic adventure of the

Nancy Stamp, senior, is the ac­companist for the beginning chorus. The predicaments involving· the choose their own projects. Most of' ton, chairman, Donna Getz, Phyllis

families, including the supposed- them became interested in art Sullivan. The en t ire Christmas program will be free for the enjoyment of

Scottish revolt ag·ainst George III elopement of , Barbara and Matt metal work and the display of Scrapboo'k committee: Donna Rock.wood, bring the well-timed bracelets and rings was the result. Leipper, cha irman, Pa tricia Mur­climax into fullli h ilarity. The metals used in these articles phy, Jeanne Huddleston , Antoin-

Much is fo be said for tlhe p·er- a re lar gely stainless ' ste~l anli ette Tempesta.

of Eng land. The characters a nd

costumes were recreated to accord

with the 18th cen tury styles. War­

ner Baxter and Freddie Bartholo­

mew headed the cast.

the public.

formances tuirned in by the sup- monel. None of these requires a The Hi-Tri will share the Christ­ 'Seventeen' Offers Prizes for Stories

porting cast which includ.ed Frieda, laoquer finish nor do they react to the maid, played by Mary Jane skin and perspiration to pi;oduce Petrncci; Uncle Walter, portrayed the discoloration which copper and by Jack Wilson; Mrs. Gages' lawyer, brass produce. Mr. Loomis, BiH Weber; and Ca;- A number of articles are now be­son, the oounty police of.ficer, ing made of copper and brass which played by Ted Sabona. will later bE\ chromium plated. This

Debate Squad Takes Trip To Kent State/

is ,a hard metal which strengthens the softer base metal and also takes a very high permanent polish.

A number of the boys are working on patterns for some small m~­

chines. The two under construe-The Debate team will journey to tion are a wood lathe and a hand

Kent .State University tomonow to sander. The next to be constructed attend the Annual Debate Clinic for will be a small table saw. These

patterns will be used to make cast-high schools. ings which will be machined by

There will be an exhibiJtion de- bo · k bate, criticisms on the exhibition de­

those, ys m second year wor .

bate, sympooium ·of compulsory Ar- French Club Members ~t~tiion, and !Practical , debates

Hear Dialogue as features of the day's program. The debaters will debate on the Two memboers of the French

Club put on a dialogue between question "Resolved thwt the Fed-

an American soldier who knew no eral Government Should RequiTe French and a French waitress at Arbitration of Labor Disputes· in all a meeting _ held yesterda~. Basic Industries." The d ub' will have charge of the

William B. Allen, Assistant to L. refreshment stand for the Colum­S . Buckmaster, President of the biana basketball game next Friday. united Rubber Workers of A.mer- ' The members have collected three ica, along with many other notable hundred dollars worth of tax men, will speak during the day on stamps which will give them nine Compulsory A.l<bitration. dollars for their treasury .

mas assembly with the Thespians . They _are a lso planni1ng a Ohris_t ­mas project. The exact project has not been chosen but two were

The picturization of A. J . Cron­

in's best -selling _novel, "Keys of the discussed. One was that they could help a neeqy family in Salem or K ingdom" was shown this week .

$1000 in prizes will be awarded to ~ive winners in SEVENTEEN Ma.gazine's second annual Short Story Contest for high school t o ys and girls between the ages of thil:­teen and nineteen. M'ore than one manuscript may be submitted; however all entries must be ac­com1Panied by a nota rized statemen t a ttesting the age of the writer and the originality of the "\\'.Ork.

that they could help the children .;Gregory Peck, Thomas Mitchell, and of C'olumbiana C'ounty who have Roddy McDowall held the leading been placed in foster homes.

Ticket Sales Announced The peniors sold a itotal of 933

tickets for their class play, "Jan­uary Thaw," presented last Friday and Saturday nights. The home­room selling the most tickets was 212 which sold 282 t ickets. The ?ther rooms sold the following: 207, 134; 200, 217; 209, 117; 210, 113.

Bob Wank WO[l. 1the individual ticket contest by selling 53 tickets while Nancy Trebtlcook and Marge Lutsch tied for second place by selling twenty-seven tickets each ~ ,

roles. Th~s drama of a kindly, lov~

able S ::ottish priest in China was

set forth with simple dignity by an

excellent cast.

Wood Industries Begin Work On Necktie Racks

I

Last week the Metal D1dustries

classes visited th;_,..Deming Pump

Co. shop, observing operation sim­ilar to .the things they study in class.

All prize-winning stories will mi judged by editors of SEVENTEEN and published in subsequent issues of the magazine. The cont est has a December /31 de/liline and win­n ers will be announced in the April of May, 1948, issue . , /

The Deming· co. was chosen be- Metal Students Visit Shop cause it represents all phases of This week the boys in Wood Ih ­metal work tha t the classes have dustries have begun work in mak-in their shop. The Deming Co. is ing necktie racks.

Slide Rule To Have Stand the only one of this type in this vi- ' "Whether these racks wr:1 be used ·• At a business meeting held De- cinity that ·couJd be visited this for hanging ribbons on," said Mr. cemboer 3, the members of the Slide year because of the interference of Hagedorn, class teacher , "we do not Rule Club decided to take charge classes. Next year Mr. stuckey, know!" Another project star ted by of the basketball stand at the To·- class teacher, hopes that it may be some boys is ma il boxes. Many of ledo-Ma comber game, December 27. arranged that the classes may visit the boys are making· \\'.Ood waggle-

The meeting was in charge of Bob various shops of varied classifica- dogs for their young brothers and Coppock, president. tions. sisters.

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By Marty Bennett

JACK 'N' JILL

The Jack 'n' Jill this week are DOM P ARLO and BEV STOWELL, a sparkling senior couple. "Junior" has a collection of sweaters that any lad mould be proud of a:nd his heavy white cardigan is really snazzy. BEV has scads of adorable cloth~s and besides that she looks nice in DOM'S rust-colored sweater. Keep your eye on this pair. You never can tell what they'll do next!

HA VE YQU SEEN?

RUTH WINKLER'S yellow sweater figured with brown reindeer.

LEE WARD'S grey turileneek sweaiter.

MARILYN EBERWElN'S pretty yellow and grey pleated skirt.

BOB IDCKEY'S red, blue, and yellow figured sweater.

PAT NEELY'S three little gold initial pins.

TOM. SCULLION'S red and green plaid shirt.

MARY BERGMAN'S red plaidl dress. SALLY HURLBURT'S beautiful aqua corduroy dress with shiny gold

. bllttons. \

NEW FAD<

Seems the gals of Salem High have aquired the new idea. of wearing sweat sax rolled up. At ma:ny schools, especially in the East, this style was adopted quite a while ago. It really looks smooth and keeps your legs warm, too.

TWINS

NANCY CALLAHAN and MARILYN MILLER have matching coots daat are really nice. Nancy's is a tiny red and black check. While Mari­lyn's is a grey a.ndY white check.

A really sweet sweater 'n' skirt combination belongs to MARGE GREEN and CAROL STEFFEL. They are both sporting grey sweaiters, with pink and grey pleated skirts.

EILEEN SANDER'S and SARA COCCA ~th have dreamy corduroy suits trimmed with bright silver buttons.

MAN OF THE WEEK

MR. PENNER is the choice for "Ma:n of the Week." He possesses an almost endless wardrobe of sharp suits and neckties. Really nice is his blue plaid sport coat a11d blue gabardine pants. MR. PENNER has a: won­derful personality, plus a friendly disposition. Yes, our health teacher is really on the ball!

NO JOKE, SON!

. 4 !humane group had airranged a display of animals in a large down­town willldow. In the center a huge sign~. ''We were skinned to provide women with fashionable furs." \

A barassedi looking young man gazed at the dlSplay through eyea brimming with sympathy.

"I know just how you feel/' he was heard to mutter. "So was I;''

.Orchids To You! we unite with an enthusiastic student body in giving high praise to

the Senior Class for their fine production of the play "January Thaw" presented last Friday and Saturday evenings in the high school auditori­lllll before large audiences. ·

Special compliments should go to the dramatics coach, Miss Irene Weeks, for her splendid coaching of the cast. Large bouquets are due l\liriam Ba:uman and Chuck Ward for their fine portrayal of the leading roles of Mr. a:nd Mrs. Herbert page, and to each and every member of the supporting cast and assistants who made possible such grand enter­tainment for the people of Salem. We extend our sincere appreciation to

the "Class of '48."

THE QUAKER

·~(.

MAILMAN . Dear Editor,

I wish something could be done about the band sponsoring a "Band Dance." I am of the 'opinion that it should be informal because that way the crowd would be larger and also it wouldn't have to be strictly a . date affair. The last time the ihand sponsored a dance it ~as for­mal and at a very busy time. of the year.

Around the later [part of January _ or the early part of February there are few dances, ther,efore I be­lieve that would be a s~table time of the year for the dance.

The student body seems to be in favor of a band dance so far as "The Inquiring Reporter" found out. These dances have been ·successful in the past. Why couldn't another one tie just as successful?

A Student

Roving ~ Reporter · Brushes Cobwebs Out of Brains

This week youir Inquiring Report­er' does not have a question of the week, but a problem of the week.

.up at the hangout the other day Mary Lozier was just famished and said she wouldn't get her dinner for "umpteen" hours. After figuring out how many days · there were in this length of time and revised it, she made this problem of the week. HOW MANY HOURS ARE THERE IN ONE YEAR, ELEVEN MONTHS, .AND ONE DAY!

It's really funny how a person sits down at a problem and works so long at it that he gets so be­fuddled and confused that he doesn't know what he's doing, That's the answer in most cases, bat here's what some of the kids got for an answer: Viola Fidoe ____ . 16,800

Helen Lieder - · ------ ----- 16,704 Keith Krepps _____ ____ Hi,811.52 Walt Berger --- _____ __ _ 22,835 Barb Burson _______ ____ 24,000 Nina Snyder __ .; ______ ___ 16,824 Dave White ___ ______ __ _ 16,800 , Bob Lepping __ __________ 16,776 Nancy Callahan ________ __ 16,497 Marguerite Fultz 16,152 Sally Hurlburt ----- -- -- . 16,800 Bill Zeck -------- __ __ 16,799 Betty Whaley __ -------- 20,284 Ronnie Hannay __ _____ 16,704 C'urt Ross ___ ____ ___ ____ 1'6,704

Gene Hanna --.--------- 16,000 Polly Ailes --------- . ___ 16,818 Doris Eyton __ ____ . __ __ 16,800 Marilyn Eberwein _ __ _____ 16,968 John Hermann . _________ 16,800

Did yoUJ guess the answer? Here's the problem.

1 year equals 365 days x 24 hours (1 day) equals 8;760 hours in 1 year. In 11 months there are 334 days. (You substract 3·1 days of December to get tl}.at !) Then take 334 days x 25 hours which gives you 8,016 hours in 11 months, plus 1 day, 24 hours, giving you ·8,040 hours. Add the 8.760 hours of 1 year to the 8,01•6 hours of 11 moriths and 1 day and you arrive at the correct an­swer, 16,000 hours in one year, 11 months, and 1 day.

Engagement is that period when a g·irl is kept in soHta.ire confinement.

The longer we live, the more con­vinc·ed we are that Noah must have had more than one donkey in t he Ark.

Friday, December 12, 1947

By Sally Hurlburt

ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

At the close of Saturday night's performance of the Senior Cla&t play, January Thaw, Miss Weeks threw a gay ol' party at her home for the members of the play ca:st, prompters, and student assistants. Arnold Segesman's ~nly thought seemed to be, "~ad me to the barber shop.'· Arnold honestly deserved that long-awaited hair cut, and he really got his money's worth. Martha Flickinger and Marian Grimm were very much relieved by not ha:ving to suffer anymore with the smell of the pigs back­stage. All in all, the play was a tremendous hit and the orchids of the week go to Miss Weeks and the cast for their long hard work to make the play a success.

MANY PENNIES

If anyone, other than the seniors, happened to be near Seniorla:nd last Friday noon, h,e would have been mighty surprised to have seen a figure on his hands and knees searching every inch of the floor and eye­ing every onlooker with suspicion. It seems Bill Urbanowicz either acci­dently dropped a: handful of pennies, or else one of his friends had it all planned that he do so. But, at any rate, the results were disastrous. Bill's hopes weren't too high as he began the frantic search for his precious pennies. It was almost like finding a needle in the haystack. Bill will greatly appreciate anyone who finds and returns his lost pennies to him. He is really lost without them.

EAGER BEAVERS

Tom Zimmerma;n, Donna Barnes, and many others probalbly bad a severe case of "fanny fatigue" after finally purchasing their basketihall tickets. They assure you that a three hour sit on the gym track is not easy. Tom took h!5 dinner and a, deck of cards, while' Donna was content to do her homework.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

It seems that Fran Kline was the main object of a wild goose chase at the hangout last Frida;y. Someone, accidently on purpose, removed her head scarf which apparently was the wrong thing to do for no one was supposed to know what was an underneath. Yes, stoodes, she does put up her hair! Fran immedia:tely wrapped her coat around her head and began to run like a turkey with its head off. She was definitely caught in the act!

HOBBY"bORNER

For a hobby, Ed . Schmidt collects match box .covers from places all over the world. Tu date !he has a. total of 1000 match ·~x covers which range anywhere from one inch to one foot. Ed: has SO'llVenirs from places all over the United States, as well as from South Altlerica, Mexico, and other foreign countries.

DEDICATION

John Di Antonio has requested me to put his name in the Qua:k:er. So to John, who positively sees no future in studying, we dedicate the

!following poem: Now I lay me down to sleep

I have not studied for a week, If I should die before I wake

What difference would it make?

THE . QUAKER P ublished Weekly During the S'chool Year b y the

Students of

Vol. XXVIII

SAI:.EM HIGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO B. G. Ltld·wig, principal

Printed by The Salem Lab·el Co. , Salem, 0 .

Friday, December 12, 194'7 Number 11

Editor-in-Chief --- -------------- --- --- ----- ---- - . - - -------- Carol Kelley

Business Manager-------- --- --------- -- ------------- ---- Robert Coppock

Assistant Manager -------- __ ____ - -- ------- ---------------- Charles WMd Columnists: Marty Bennett, Sally Hurlburt, Dick Jones, Lee Ward.

Reporters: Donna Barnes, Eleanora Buta, Marilyn Eberwein, Doris Eyton, Viola Fidoe, Martha Flickinger, Margie Haessly, Sally Hurlburt, Mary Ibele, Carol Johnson, Carol King, Caryl Lewis, Don Silver, Ruth Winkler, Jerry Miller .

Business Staff: Wayne Darling, Lucy Huston, Stella Jones, Joan Shepard, Evelyn Simon.

Circulation: Bill Holzinger, Keith Scott, Bill Weber.

Photographers: Chuck Ward, Bill Weber.

Proofreader8: Mary Ibele, Carol Johnson.

Typists: Barbara Busche, Nancy Callahally Sara Cocca, Martha Flickinger, Sally Hurlburt, Pat Kroner, Mary Jane Lesick, Mary Ann Linder, Eileen Sanders, Jean Flick. Advise~: Miss Betty ffiicny, R. W. Hilgendorf.

Subscription Rate, $1.50 Per Year

To subscribe, maiil 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.

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Friday, Dooamber 12, 1947

Social Security Is Important

.. THE . QUAKER 3

his Social Security number. They've Where's That Genius? Margie Haessly ... ... . . .. beets me.

QUAKER COFFEE SHOPPE

"SALEM'S BEST!"

fo\lfld fr()m experience that they :Qo you have hidden genius? What Don Bishop . . a strange plant .l~e. save time and trouble when they do.es the wQI'd "carrettina." mean? Mr. Webster says it is a four­get all tile informatiqn necessary s . o·~ 11 : 1 . tru wheeled dogcart. Marge ReaSh came f S · 1 Se ·t t t b . uzie .LJV1•e .. . . mus1ca lIJS -

Are you !Planning to get a job for t':ia ~un Y ~~ repo~s e- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ment. very close but not quite close enough during the C'hristmas vacation? If ore e emp oyee s r wor ng. Jack Willson . ... . .... .... . a flower. ·to be right. so, you'.d better make sure you have . So, if you've never had a card, Sally Hurlburt . . .. . . .. s:lnan carrot. a Social Security Card before you of if you've lost your card, get in Jerry Smith . . . . . . . .... . . . star. A thinking driver doesn't drink. LARGEST WALLPAPER

SELECTION!

DU PONT PAINTS! start job hunting. touch with the Youngstown office Beverly Stowell . ... . . . ... vegetable. A drinking driver doesn't think.

" Most employers don'.t like . to put of the Social ,Security Adminis- Gene Dean, a .small gold karet ring.

Superior Wallpaper & Paint Store

anyone to work without knowing tration as soon as possible. They'll' Marian Urbanowicz .... . ... . a tree. be glad to assist yo'UI in obtaining Jeanne Breault . . . . curry me back. F I R. ~S T ------------.... a number. The important thing to Walt Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . moon.

Barnett's Drive-Inn Air-Conditioned for Your

Pleasure!

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

Compliments of

SHIELD'S SEWING MACHINES

and SWEEPER REPAIRS Home-Made Pies

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Phone '7005 Salem, R. D. 1, Salem

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PRESCRIPTIONS! FOUNTAIN!

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Phone 3419 Penn and State Phone 4400

Ly LE PRINTING and PUBLISHING .CO.

185-189 E . State Salem, 0.

F. C. TROLL \_ Jeweler I

581 East S:tate S:treet Phone 3593

SHIRTS Colored and White ••. Wide-Spread Collars

' THE SQUIRE SHOP 360 East State f;ltreet

~ERIT SHOE CO., INC. 3'79 EAST STATE STREET

SHOES RUBBERS - 'HOSIERY

WRIGHT CAB CO. 595 East S:tate Street

Phones: 3600 - 3200

CORSO'S WINE- SHOP .. POTATO CHIPS SOFT DRINKS

GROCERIES

YOU'LL BE FRESH WHEN YOUR ARRIVE,

THANKS TO HYDRAMATIC DRIVE!

I

ZIMMERMAN AUTO SALES 1 Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer I

1'70 North ,Lundy Avenue Phone 3612

remember is do it now, before you Marge Reash ..... . .. . a new car. go out looking for a job! - Betty Hergenro1('!:1.er ....... oyster- NATIONAl BANK

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liike' animal. Tom Fidoe . . . . . . . . . . . small ca.nary. Marcy vaughn ... . South-American

Serving SALEM Since 1863 Players Demonstrate Basketball Rules .. · ... . .. .. . . ....... . .. . .. . dancer . • '--------------:

Basketball rules for ths 1947-48 ___ . _______ • __ ""'li For Good Sandwiches, sea~n were demonstrated last Wark's - Sundaes, Sodas. Tuesday by Coach Bob Miller and Milk Sh k . a es ••• a groµp of basketiball boys m a.n · G assembly held in the gymnasium. DRY CLEANIN Included in these rules was an ex- "SPRUCE UP''

f f-··' d th t 18'7 S. Broadway Salem, O. planation o vws an e erms Dial 4777 1,

used by referees.

Compliments

S-C Service Store The Salem Diner Mr. & Mn. James Aldom

Glass & Sporting GOQds

Proprietors

A. A. A. Towing

Kornbau's Garage I

24-Hour Service

192 E. State St. Phone 3512

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For Every Occasion!

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Dial 3250

Phone 3846

1152 South Lincoln Ave

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4 /

THE QUAKER Friday, December 12, 1947 .. Quaker Cagers To Play Bengals

As the· Crowd Cheers. By lee Word

• • Quakers Down Lisbon ,.

lri First Game 46-33 Salem High's cagers will be seek­

ing their second victory of the season tonight, when they travel to Wellsville to meet the Bengals in

Football Windwp The football season wound up

with several prominent Salem players notching places on the All­County teams. Among· the first

The boys have played several scrim­mage games, and while not always in top form, they give the impres­sion that tl}is, t-Oo, will be another great basketball year for Salem.

Bob Pager Is High Scorer With 25 Points; Lisbon's Ashto~ Scqres 11

their spacious gymnasium. /

Coach Bob Miller is expected to use the same line-up which proved team names w.e see C'apt. Walter My Achin' Back! ! so successful earlier this week. Ehrhart. Quarterback Tom Miner, Sal~'s 300 odd reserve seats be-

The Wellsville l~ds will be out to and Tackle Bob ~an~. Looking ing already gone witJh the wind, it upset the Quaker applecart, but;, over the second ~trmg lme-U[), the ·looks from here as if a lot of tis the Red and Black are heavily fa- local lads that you should recog- will be seeing standing room only

Salem High's Quakers opened the '1947-48 basketball season la.5t Tues-day evening in splendid fashion by downing the Lisbon Blue Devils, un­

beaten in three previou:( encounters, by the score of 46 to .33.

vored to come home vict-Orious. nize are Ted Boone, end; Jerry when we cross the portals of th.i "- Smith, guard; and Walter Burger, start the cage season off in the points to take the 'evening's scoring

. This victory did more than just

The Varsity encount-er will get , Quaker Colisewn. Here's one jerk under way at about 9 P. M., pre- center. - . who's getting there early! right direction'. It helped to avenge honors. ceded by a preliminary tussle be- The feotball squad wishes to thank the humiliating ·defeat which the Tom Ashton was high scorer for

the Kiwanis Club for the swell ban- Ouch! tween the two reserve squads. \ Lookl·ng over our· basketball Lisbon lads handed the Quakers in ·the Blue Devils notching 11 mark-qu.et that they held for us Thurs-

day noon, Decem.ber 11. schedule, we see that our home the final football game of the past ers. ( WANTED-By Ex-Sehiceman! ....._

ul. Hoops Agai·n•. game with East Liverpool will be season. .u1e locals put on a vecy favor-Coal and Trash Ha mg -Ashes Hauled by Week, As this column goes to print, the played at South Fieldhouse in Big Bob Pager was the main able performance, considering it

Two Weeks or Monthly outcome of Salem ffigh's opening Yol,lllgstown. East Loverpool is scoring threat as he racked up 25 was their first engagement of the -- Call 3756 -- , basketball game is still in doubt. doomed. Notice the dagger on the campaign. ,

CHARLES EICHLER Lisbon has been unbeaten, so far, _card, and you'll see that the Quak- , .__ ____________ _,. winning a couple of good tough ers have a lready sealed their fate. Basketball Is Here r--------------....

BLOOMBERG'S MEN'S and BOYS'

SALEM ' • . OHIO

FAMOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS

"Preferred By fiose

games. , Drops In the Bucket , The oPouon of this columnist is The Quakers are teal'liy playing Basketball is here! And with it a ll

tlhat SaJllem wilt take the Blue- against some big-time o,pposition the eagerness, enthusiasm, and pep Devils with ease. Tonig\ht's game this year. Toledo Macomber, Dayton which just comes naturally to high with Wel1Sville should be worth Fairtjew, and SteubenVme Big Red, school stuMnts. Every Tuesday, the trip. The Bengals, always a are nothing to sneeze at. If Salem Friday, or Saturday night about tough opponent on their own floor, can get through this schedUlle with- game time, the l;:ids are all a-rarin' should give Salem a good fight, out a loss, 'then there is a: good .to go and r.eady for an vening altlho111gh we believe the baliance willJ chance to win the tournament. But packed with excitement: be with tJhe Quake.rs. let's not cross that bridge until we Some lucky studes may possibly

Salem's starting line-up may read come to it. A team's chances for (?) h ave reserved seats, others will Pager, Kelly, Cain, Miner, and Bo- an ' undefeated season are mig\hty stand around the tracks, or maybe zich, depending on how they [per~ slim, and if Salem should lose one go a t 6 :00 P. M. to get un-reserved

The Corner

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

,Appliance Center"

Phone 31U Salem, Ohio I formed Tuesday against Lisbon. or two games', it would 'still be a seats. At any rate, they will try ·~----W-h_o_K_n_o_w_'_' _"""!"' __ . , very successful season. to see the games, for basketball ·- . games play a very important part

,.

KAUFMAN'S Bev~rage Store 508 South Broadway

Phone 3701

IODD'S NEWS AGENCY

Next to State Theater

\

JEAN FROCKS

PARKER "51" PENS

FLODING & REYNARD Drug Store

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BASKETBALL. Fithian l ypewriter TENNIS AND Sale~ and Service

BOWLING SHOES 196 East Siate Street PhonP. 3611

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. W. S~ ARBAUGH FURNITURE CO. Furniture. Ranges. Electric Refrigerators.

Floor Co.verings and Draperies Dial 5254 Salem, Ohio

••Always Call a Master Plumber••

~ THE $ALEM PLUMBIN'G ·& HEATING CO. 191 South Broadway Phone 3283

• SINCE 1894 . . . . Andalusia Dairy h~ been supplying

ihe people of Salem and vicinity with

the Very Best in Dairy Products. I

Andalusia Dairy · Co. Salem. Ohio

"SALEM'S OLDEST DAIRY"

'

Art Brian. INSURANCE

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W. L. Strain Co. Merry Christmas!

Fa1ncy flannel Sh iris $2.SO

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The Golden Eagle

U&li:I SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

A Best-Seller Pours Its Excite­ment Onto the Screen!

"THE FOXES OF HARROW"

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Maureen O'Hara Rex Harrison

r a~ItJM 1 J SUNDAY and MONDAY

Big! Barbarous! Beautiful!

.. LAST OF THE RED MEN ..

- with -Jon Hall

Michael O'Shea Evelyn Ankers

in the lives of high sch ool students.

A boy becomes a ma n when· he walks around a puddle instead of through . it.

Alfani Home Supply 29'!5 s. Ellsworth Ave., Phone 4818

Rudy Menichelli, Owner Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Cigarettes and Candies

FOR THE BEST of GROCERIES J

THE SMITH CO.

ISAL Y'S

START SAVING NOW and 7 make 1948 your Best Thrift

Year! Your deposits wD1 be welcomed.

THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

Established 1846 - A Century of Progress With Salem!

Member: Federal 1Deposit IDSU11\nCe Corp.

YOUR PATRONAGE IS OUR FUTURE! . . CITY CAB 24-Hour Instant Service

PHONE 5800 CARL (SHORTY) BEIGLY, Mgr. Aft'ice Address, E. State St.

TRY OUR SUPER-MAN MILK!

1 ·

SMITH'S CREAMERY SALEM, omo

BUNN .Good Shoes

Lease Drug Company (

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Broadway - Lease Drug Store (

CHEWING GUM and CANDY

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