Come One Tonight and Tomorrow ,Come All THE QUAKER Night

VOL. XXVII, NO. 9 SALEM filGH SCHOOL, SALEM, OHIO, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 PRICE 5 CENTS

COME ON, LET'S DANCE New Basketball Five Represent Quaker" I • Season In View I Freshman-Sophomore, With the basketball season just around the corner, the boys are get­ At State 1Convention In ting out the old rusty hoop, patch­ Junior-Senior Parties Coming ing ·the much used round ball, and preparing for a great season. The Columbus N9vember 8~ 9 The Freshmen.:.Sophomore party All juniors and seniors are in- gridiron picture is now drawing to will be held Ln the gymnasium to.- vited to the Junior-Senior party an end, and the basketeers are morrow evening from 8:30 until that will be held in the gymnasium looking forward to the first court Represen:l:a:l:ives A:l::l:end Ohio .S:ta:l:e-Pi:l::I: Foo:l:ball 11:30. from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. tonight. game which gets runder way in the Game: Mee:l:ing __ a:I: Deshler-Wallick Ho:l:el. 0 . .S. U. ·Association members will be ad· Assoeiation members will be admit- · near future. mitted upon presentation of their ted by presentation of their tickets. The Salem High Quakers, like all Representing the Quaker publications, Jean Headrick,, Virginia Jug­ tickets. Non-associatiJOn members All non-association members can other schools throughout the na­ astru, Carolyn Butcher, Miss Betty Ulicny and R. W. Hildendorf~ attended can lbuy tickets at the ~th out- get their tickets at the ticket booth tion, are beginning practice sessions the twentieth annual convention of the Journalism Association of Ohio side the gym door. The sophomore outside the doo. and are hoping for another very Schools last Friday and Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. 1 - members Of the refreshment com- The members of the refreshment successful season. Tryouts were The Convention was held at the mittee are: Carol King, chairman, commilttee are: He I en Chitiea, made during the past week, and Deshler-Wallick Hotel arid at Ohio Tom Minor, EdBozick, KenSchrom, Yvonne Beeson, Virginia Jugastru, practices are now in full swing. State University. Pat Thompson, and Betty WhalE;Y· David Linton, Jesse Paxson; Dick Again this year · coach Bob Miller Friday morning an inspection tour The freshmen members are: Law- Theiss, Walt Taylor, Ohuck Ward, will direct the Quaker hoopsters of the Columbus Ditpatch was con.­ rence Valselvich, Janet Vincent, Joe Keith Krepps, .and Di~k Gottschling. through theirseventeengamesched­ ducted · for the representatives. At Nocera, Carol Steffel, Marge Greene The members of the entertain... ule. He will have . charge of the 2::00 o'clock the opening of the Con­ and Jim Tauclh. ment committee are: Burp Fields, varsity and reserve squads. During . vention was held in the hotel ba.Il­ The sophomore members of the Dick Zeck, Dick Gottschling, Don his past years here, he has com­ rnom. The representatives were wel~ entertainment' committee are: Bob Coppock, Dick Theiss, Bob Coppock,, piled a wonderful record and is look­ corned by Verda Evans, of J'ohn campbell, chairman, -Doris Eyton, and Tar Ward. ' 'ing forward to' another highly suc­ Adams High school, Cleveland, pres­ Stella Jones, John Herman, Joe Those responsible for the decora- cessful season. ident of the Journalism Association. Bachman, and Norma Cunning- tions are: Carolyn_ Butcher, Mary Frank Tarr, assistant coach, will / "The Columbus Dispatch Goes To ham. .Helen Endres, Alice Galchick, Ray handle the Freshman squad as he Press" was the subject of the talk The freshmen members are: Leo Snyder, Leta Fae Votaw, Donna has done for the past several years. given by George Smallreed, manag­ Copacio, chai:rman, Barb Hughes, ward, Sis Welsh, Dick Zeck, Sally The varsity will have several sea­ ing editor and members of his staff. Rita PLerce, Vic Lade, Roger Bueh- Hurlburt, Nancy Hunt, Jim Litty, soned veterans back from last year's They described a big day in the ler, and Pat Coe. Dick Jones, Norma Hamia, Pat championship team. Moving up and Dispatch news-room; the day that The sophomore members of the Kroner, Ruth Mangus, Shirley expected to push the varsity letter­ the Columbus transit strike was refres,hment committee are: Viola ·Smith, Marguerite Fultz, Bob Oop­ men all the way are some very com­ ca~led, the verdict in the Nuern­ f"idoe, chairman, Roberta Albaugh, pock, Lee Ward, :am Urbanowicz, petent reserves. Many sophomore burg trials was 'handed down, and Donna Neely, Tom Scullion, Low- and John Beck. l:fasketeers, members of last year's the Truculent Turtle landed in Co­ ell King, Ken ·zeigler, Frances Kline, nmdefeated Freshman squad, are lumbus after its non-stop fight from Craig Stark, Pat Gleckler and Shir­ expected to perform for the Quaker Australia. ley Baldinger. I Participating in the machine this season. The first­ EDGAR J. MILLER discussion The freshmen committee mem-· Metal Industry year-men will play their own sched- were Doyle Frazier, Dispatch news bers are: Nancy Stocton, chairman, .In Proj"ects ule and gain much valuable exper- editor; Harold Carlisle, city editor; Nick Cosma, Bob Stratton,'. Jane Beg ience for future competition. Clyde Long, telegraph editor, and Stout, WiJma Brookshire, Lois Ann Tod Raper, reporter. Time was giv­ Firestone, Paul Lippanic, .Sue God­ Because. ?f the . lack of suppl~es, · Edgar J Miller the metal mdustnes classes dunng en for questions from the audi011ce da11d, Mitzie Lutch and ,Jean Lieder. s • · p • "• the early ,part of the year had been etHOr Play re-View A p . . after the panel discussion. · working on theories. '1Supplies have . CCepts -osJtIOfl In the evening a banquuet was been obtained lately and the boys Given For Students . · held in the Grand Ball room. Dusty Salvation Army are organizing. tJlle~r mate~ials to · · At High School Miller, newspaper publisher and make places for equipment m prep- Salem High students yesterday humorist, was the speaker of the " 1aratiJOn for project wor~ beginning were presented with an assembly Edgar F . Miller, former principal eveing. Dick Armel, Ohio state Band Presents next week. Each group of 'boys will preview of the senior class play en- at Columbiana High School, hp.s cheerleader, led songs and cheers. rotate in the 'various uruts' Of the titled, "George Wpsbington Slept accepted a position here in Salem Three hours of dancing to music of Musical Program shop which include the following : Here," t.o be presented next Thurs- High, the Board of Education an­ Floyd Elliott's orchestra followed molding, machine shop practice, day and Friday nights in the audi-' · nounced last week. the banquet. · Playing a v.ariety of num1bers, the bench work, sheet metal work, art torium. Hamilton Citadel Band, of Hamil­ meta-I work, automobile mechanics, Mr. Miller, having graduated The r01,md table meetings Sat­ 1student assistant, Don Wright, from . Denison University, received urday morning were held in the ton, Ontario, Canada, presented an and welding. assembly program to the students opened the assembly by gtving a his masters degree from the School Journalism building of Ohio. State 'Mr. Stuckey is the instructor. short synopsis of the play and in- of Salem High, Montlay morning, of Administration of Columbia University where various phases of through the courtesy of The Sal- troducing t.lhe various characters. University. He then went to Colum- newspaper work were discussed. vation Army. 1 • LJ• h 1\1 W Each member of the cast gave one biana., Ohio, where he· has been Mr. Hilgendorf acted as chairman JUnlOT nlg lYe S line from the play, after which a of the Bookkeeping Records and Among the selections played were for many years. The Junior High heard . G€orge short skit from the second act was Forms for ·Business Staffs session. "The Priceless Gift," "Audoire," "A De Mott, The Humorist, on Wed- presented. This past week Mr. Miller has At 2 :00 P .. M. Saturday afternoon Happy Day• " ·"Moments With. Tchai - nesday, He presente d a very won- The pupose of this preview was been observing in different classes the representativ~ attended the kovsky," "American Melodies No. 2" 'derful show. to interest the students in the play throughout the day. His definite as- and "Greenbrite March." The eighth grade girls' club has and promote the sale of tickets signment has not yet been made. Pittsburgh-Ohio State football game. Miss Margaret MacFarlane sang elected officers. They are: Bar- which can be obtained from any "God Bless America." Captain Bar- bara Ross, president, and Geraldine member Of the senior class. ton acted as master of ceremonies. Van Hovel, secretary. At the No­ A Festival of Music and a Unit- veinber 6 meeting, ·Geraldine Van Second Convention Students Look ed Church Service were presented Hovel and Barbara ·Ross played a · to the public on Sunday. piano duet and Bea Firestone. play­ Foods Classes Is In East Palestine 1 ed the accordion. For 10 Hearts The student council members East Palestine High School / was have :been chosen. They are: 8A-J: Study Nutrition host Wednesday evening to the sec­ ond meeting of the Tri-County In Earthworm BOYS SHOULD APPLY Garloch, 8B-J. England witJll· E. The food classes have begun Journalism Association, feifturing Dissection work on the ·earth­ Hannay as alternate, 80-T. Fer- their work with doug:Qs and batters. . 0 Fc ow· Paul Mervin, editor of the East Pal­ worm has begun in the biology reri with C:· .Smith as alternate, 8D The new unit for the six weeks will AT POST .F I EN estine .DailJ.y Leader, as guest speak­ classes. Many students were success­ -D. Brautigam, 8E-E. Fults, 7A- be on ''. Nutrition." They also are er. Today is t.lhe last &ay boys can ap- J. Willlkler with M. Alexander as al­ ful in removing the ten hearts in the studying the importance of trans-, A hi· -h}tght of th · ply for Postoffice work during the ternate, ·7c'._B. Winder, 7D-A. iO ' , e evemng was earthworm. The students have also portation in relation to foods. a minstrel show. Ohriitsmas ru5h. The jobs cover the Montgomery, 7E-,J. Lewis. been hunting fern prothallia, but period from December 16 to 24. The The tax stamp contest is finished The girls have giventwo parties Thirty-one members of the Quak- as yet they have not found any. pay is $1. per classmen." people). Her 'favorite pastUp.e is fered them· some sandwiches, but I Y'oungstown. in it and the water leaked out all David Whi

Now for a little news. "Warsaw Concerto" - to Marg The other day I heard aJ new from Janie. Barrettmen (Continued from Page l> waxing called "FiSh and Chips" "Who Told You That Lie"-to Ted Tunes bY TootY by the Page Cavanaugh Trio. marked the remaining 61 yards from Tom. II I Until then I had never heard down the field for the filnal tally of the name ·but I will in the fu­ "That's What I like About the the evening. Franks well deserved . TOPS IN WAX-Vol. 2 King has the most falked of band in' ture and that's for sure. To us, South"-'to Arnold Flick froip Bob. the touchdown as he carried the the country, waxes his best of · Cole Trio. Capitol's album re- fish and chips means somethilllg ball 41 of the 63· yards. Ehrhart's , lease of their top-flight trio the year. Raeburn produces: Well, gang, I guess that brings kick was wide. ' provides near­ effects, not moods. In Stravin-; . to eat, but to Pa:ge and his gang a.nother week to an end. Gooµ luck The two touchdown margin is not ly thirty min­ sky, Boyd does a subtle three­ it means a rootin' tootin' jump-. to our boys tonight as they battle utes of today's part descriptive: Part One in-. easy number to be played as evidence of the Quakers' superior­ troduces the band as it might with East Liverpool. we' believe in best record en­ only they can play it; You'll ity, for the locals piled up 26() yards tertainment. 1 be in a pre-Stravinsky cycle­ you, boys so don"t let us dowri. Na:t "King'! I fast, with tricky effects, as any . like tits humor and its style. If net gain compared to Garard's 95, Cole (piano­ modern type band might play. after you hear it you think ~§§§§§§§§§§§§~ . Ehrhart and Franks supplied most vocals), Oscar it. The cycle closes with a drum· it's good, just turn over · th'e ;: . of thiS yardage with the pair net- break which also introduces' Moore (guitar­ biscuit for "After You've Gone," ting 205 yards. ist), and Part Two. This represents the' Nat "King" Cole J ohii'ny Miller epic meeting of Boyd and Stra-: a terrific upset of lyrics o~ this Best Wishes , (bass) dip into the song hits vinsky. The part closes' with• ,,rhythmic old stanldard. Pay The following letter was re­ ·of the past and produce memor­ another drum break to open particular wttentfon to the gui­ Part Three. Here is the modern-' ceived by Mr. Guiler from 1Cheers able song and instrumental ta:r slide at the very end. You : stimulation. The album offers ist Raeburn of post-Stravinsky'. Duane Yeagley, a member of (Continued troµi Page .n four -10.:.inch discs with these influence, whose defiance of will like tit. last· year's debate -team who is tle boom ·ah, Two BHs, Team Rah, tradition has excited nation-' "You Make Me Feel So Young," titles in standout: I Don't Know now attending Ohio University, Ash Can. SALEM Rah Rah, Four Why and I'm In The Mood For wide attention. The. reverse, 1. by Mamba Tilton has been put out ! Have Only Eyes For You, has at Athens, Ohio. Rah, Four Hey, Hit 'em '.High, Horse .Love, both with King Cole by Columbia. This is the outstand­ a David Allyn vocal (Jewel). · and Buggy, T-E-A-M, Ala Ganeck , i vocals; and, as instrumentals: ing rhythm tune from the score of Dear Mr. Guiler. 1To A Wild Rose and I Know ' Well, by this time I suppose Ganack, 15 Rah, and ChickerY' j "Three Little Sisters," Martha sings That You Know. Here is music . you ar deep into the debate Boom. j ~ith inspired ar~~ngil'l:g and a. DANCE_;Woody Herman and the infectuous lyrics of this selec­ beat • , , 1t s Kmg Cole his combo fro!Jl within the band tion in her inimitable cheery style . season. I heard the subject for ·The five songs were On For Sa.­ . ,Trio Time! play a fast jump-Fan It. Fea- Then on the other side you'll .find this ·year high school debates. I lem, Salem's Gonna Win, Gotta . tureti are the don'•t remember what it was, Get ·Some Points, DTive On Song, vibes of Red "Somewoere ,In The Night," pre­ sentfng Martha in a dreamy, ro­ but it sounded as though you and Rah Rah For Salem. VOCAL ALBUM - Decca has Norvo, Woody's vo­ mantic mood. The first side is could tlo a lot of aririidng oif it. The first ten ranking cheers will 1The Andrew Sisters in a five We have started the debate I record. album containing the cals, and solos rhythmic and definitely danceable. be used almost exclusively from by ,tenorman season here at 0 . U. also. Our Isongs that made them famous "Flip" Phillips1 The latter is appealing, if you like not on alopg with the two top. · · and kept them_ at the top. All sweet songs. question is: Resolved that Labor songs. !\sides are in the effervescing and should have a direct share in vivacious style typical of the (trombone) :rite Andrew Sisters have re­ . and Sonny cently introduced their new al­ the ma~agement of Industry. · ·Andrew gals. Some· of the best Bil!y Butterfield B e r m a n Willie split the baby's head remembered: Bei Mir Bist Du. It's 1quite interesting but it's (trumpet). Backing this .up, bum entitled, "The Andrew Sis­ To see if brains were grey or red;: Schoen, Ap.ple 1;Hossom Time, really hard to finCl· any evidence. Woody arid band play Blowin' ters." Patty, Maxine and Lal­ Mo1Jher, troubled saiid to Father, Pennsylvania Polka, Joseph! Up A Storm. Solos on this side Nobody, of any importance J!'seph! and Beat Me Daddy. Verne have finally put into an "Children are an awful bother." that rate . special mention: album the songs th~y have seems to have said anything . -,- ' j Woody on clarine~; Chubby, made famous, and it's .tops . It , about it. Jackson, bass; Billy Bauer, If you persist in driving with your ·. 1 guitar, and Bill Harris; trom.. includes , such favorities . as Down here we have two sep­ VOCAL STANDOUTS-Colum­ head in the clouds, you are due to bia issues Dinah Shore's hit bone (Columbia). Capitol makes ''Beer Barrel Polka,'' "Beat Me arate divisions, the bOys and the a 'scoring with their second find a :permanent home there selection, Two Silhouettes, from Daddy," "Pe~lvainia. Polka," girls. They organize different Billy Butterfield release: Sharp. the Walt Dis­ "Apple Blossom Time," and reams and debate on different ney produc- Scarf, im adaptation from Cha_! · tion Make minade. Solo honors are divided: many more hits. subjects. In the boys division Mine : Music. between Butterfield and Bill we have about 10 or 12: fellows This goes Stegmeyer (clarinet) .. Both aug~ Ah, here we .find the Dedication ·FULTS' MARKET . ment the effectiveness of other's most of whom are majoring in down as one Corner: , speech in college, and can really Broadway and Pershing o.f DJ nah' s passages. On the, ieverse-: best. ,....On the Rumors Are Flyin·g, with a Pat' "Remember Me"-to Nancy Bates talk. I won three years debating Salem, Ohio reverse, she - O'Connor vocal. ; from Andy. in high school but it's going to --$aM :Rowle.ftd sings That "Comin' In On a Wing and a be tough to make th~ final var- Oinah Shore Little Dream · Prayer"-to Shirley (Jr.) from Got Nowhere. Liltin' Martha sity. Tilton sings You Make Me Feel Gene. Ornr big tournament is held in. For a Good Cup of So Young, an effective rhythm NEW AND WORTl:tY "Dark Town_ Poker Club"-

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331 So. Broadway Phones 3481-3409 The Golden Eagle Broadway-Lease Drug Sf ore 2 THE QUAKER Friday, Nov. 15, 1946 THE QUAKER MILM AUK Publis hed Weekly During the School Year by the Students of SALEM HIGH SCHOOL. SALEM, OHIO $ugar & Spice .B. G: Ludwig. principal By JOAN HARDY Printed by The Sale1n Label Co., Salem. O.

HERE'S TO THEM They did it a,giain. Last week's game sure wound VoL XXVII Friday, Nov. 15, 1946 No, 9 up the season in great style. The team deserves a. lot of credit for the w'ay it played football. Editor-in-Chief CaroJyn Butcher RAFFLE Business Manager i Virginia Jugastru Everyone has a pocket full of raffle tickets. Tony Assistant Editor Carol Kelley Martinelli went over to Betty Whaley's locker the other day and proceeded to tell her how· lovely she was Assistant Business Manager Janet Robinson . looking. He also asked her to buy a raffle -ticket for Editorial Staff only 25c. Isn't that just like a man??? Jim Toush and Bob G'ampbell Connie Petrucci Jerry Rice were seen putting the pressure on Miss Joe Ferreri Marge Reash • Cope the other day too. These two ended up buying Mary Ibele Marilou Van Poppelen a raffle ticket from Miss Cope. GOOD SALESMAN­ Donna.Ward SHIP! Apprentice Staff WHAT IS IT? 1 Who is the girl who .ca.n turn herself into the Ben Bailey Edwin Mosher shape of a. pretzel? Well if yoUJ don't know I guess Joy Chessman Doug Pedersen I'll have to tell you. It's the one and only • • . but Billie Ann Finley Marilyn ~chaefer that would spoil the suspense; ask Chet Ohitiea . Martha Flickinger Shirley Smith about !her actions in the library. Ever a. riot. Sally Hurlburt Lee Sproat Joan !Hardy Dick Zeck Tms. WILL DO IT Betty Hill Nancy Hunt Pencil Portraits • • • • • • Donna Ward has. a . part in the play. Yes sir, she Jack Crawford · Donna Barnes Name-Marilyn Miller. Name-Charlie Franks appears on the stage three times and doesn't speak Jerry Miller Nickniame-t'!Muggsy.": !Nickname--C!huck one line. That's the m_ain reason for such a big sale Favorite· haunt-Corner. Business Staff Favorite haunt-Bed. on play tickets. People .feel that it will be ·a pleasure Favorite band~Vaug'hn Monroe. to see Donna with her mouth closed and not hear her Loie Barnard David Messerslnith Favorite band-Salem High 1Secret ,desire-Tu get an "A" in for a change. En.es F.quizi Ted Sabona ' School Band. typing. A VILLAN MAYBE? Mary Lou Horning Keith Scott :Secret desire-To graduate. Ambition-To own a record shop The beall'd on Don Wright's face isn't due to a Lucy Huston Dick Walken with Nancy and Sally. Ambition-To pass Eilglislh. shortage of razor bJades. It seeDlSI he needs one Jerry Jefferies Helen Wright Favorite food--Dagwoods. ]favorite food-Dagwoods. for . his part in the senior play. Just thought I'd Proofreaders Pastime-oAny old thing. ~t~dyilng, (?/) tell you., I know some of you are wondering. I did Favorite song-"Dark Town Poker Favorite song-''More, now Than Se.ra Cocca Helen Pike too, until I found out. :01ub." Ever." Joan Hannay Marilyn Miller .Special likes-Curly !hair-foot­ :Special likes-My English teach- · STRANGEST THING·! Typists ball player&. er. Some people chase fire-wagons, others enjoy going Shirley Doyle Barbara Pedersen to funerals, and still others cry at all the movies. But . Mary Lou Haessly Betty Rayniak not Virginia Jugastru! She has a strange fascination Marjorie Hone Marge Theiss for drugstores and likes to visit all new ones she sees. Helen Iagulli An~ May Umbach TEEN-TIME TIPS COME ON KIDS Nancy Lesick Don.na Ward By ·Marilyn and Shirley How a!bout dropping ideas and tips· in my box? Phyllis Murphy Mary Welsh , If where they lost the the home of Ray Snyder. Since all cause I made such a big fuss over don Field and Dick Zeck. the half-back-and ·worst of all, 1 like pros, breaking up opponents' oval on a fumble. Tfter Webber's the boys were in such high spirits (and why shouldn't they be after haven't got a d a t e f or the part y. Play all evel}ingr . Passing, kicking, fourth . down pass fell incomplete, THE GUNS· ARE HOME'. '· I just k now I won't s1 eep a. wm. k and blocking "were superb. All in the Quakers took over on Lisbon's Y:es, the Grea:"'rs- are home on .a beating Lisbon'?) much fun was tonight worrying over what~ to do. all, the 5,9'54 fans, the largest crowd 18· From here, on the third play, furlough. They are none other than had by all who attended. Won't you help me, diary· dear? of the year, witnessed two fine Tom Miner faded back and threw Qenerals Fred Koenreich, Moe Hol- teams, both playing brilliantly. a beautiful pass into the waiting linger and John Pridon. These boys Alma Alton, '44, .and Bob Knep­ Puddles of Purple Passion, arms of Jim Jensen who caught the per were married Friday, October Aggie · The Quakers .scored the first were all well-known in sports last touchdown early in the second quar- pigskin in the end zone. .Ehrhart's .year before their entering the 25. ter with Walter Ehrhart circling kick split the uprights and the fans Army. For :the Best of around right-end for five yards and began to leave the stadium. the score. Ehrhart plunged for the With -only one minute remaining, BROWNS Groceries! extr;i, point. This TD climaxed a 67 Allan Webber tossed a perfect strike The Cleveland Browns defeated Wark's yard march with Ehrhart, Franks, to Ray Davies on the locals' 20. the 49ers 14-7 at Los Angeles, DRY CLEANING and Hodge handling the majority Davies covered the remaining yard- · Calif., last Sunday. This gives the "SPRUCE UP" The Smith Co. 187 S. Broadway Salem Ohio of the running plays age for the T. D. untouched. This Browns the lead in the Eastern Dial 4 '7'17 Midway in the third quarter, the play covered approximately 53 yarqs. Division of the Conference. Salemites registered the second . J ack Wilson blocked Webber's at- This is the first year that the tally of the evening with Ehrhart tempted conversion. Browns have entered into pro- • once again gaining · pay dirt on a football and it is the biggest thing 12-yard end run. Franks sliced off curly hair in the line of sports that hit Cleve- CHET COPE INSURANCE AND tackle fo:r the one-pointer. Jimmy Usually smiling land besides the Indians. REAL ESTATE SEARS, ROEBUCK · Real name !,s (Jack) Every Sunday that the Browns' 123 S. Broadway, Phone 3377 ·------...... --. Lives on . Washington Ave. play, there are between 5{),000 and & co. .FAMOUS Y DAIRY PRODUCTS Chuck's buddy ";l'REFERRED BY THOSE Really a swell guy GRADY'S RES.TAURANT • Who Know" Always a lot of fun. Wants -' to attimd Mount Union FINE HOME COOKING Football player One of the mob -. - 24-Hour Service -- Red hair Phone 6705 BUNN'S · DreadS school work. Comer of W. State and .Jennings "You Come Out oil Your Way, and We Will Go Out of Our Way GOOD SHOES 'Sarge" Ware is ihome from the To Serve You" Army for a firfteen day furlough. CATERING TO PRIVATE PARTIBS.! "CALL A MASTER PLUMBER!" SIP ,'N' BITE SALEM PLUMBING &HEATING CO. Good Home Cooking ' 755 East State Street airs. TR LL cSteyens F. C. 0 O'NEIL'S \ JEWELER MRS. PEG BEATTIE 581 East State Street Phone 3593 181 Brooklyn Avenue Candies W. S. ARBAUGH FURNITURE CO. Parker "51" Pens are Furniture, Ranges, Electric Refrigerators, FLODING & REYNARD ALWAYS A Floor Coverings and Draperies · Drµg Store -WELCOME GIFT! Dial 5254 1 Salem, Ohio OTHER BOXES TO CHOOSE FROM! 1¥2-Lb. Box· MUM SEASON SALEM DIN.ER IS HERE! See Those Gorgeous Flowers Fresh Caramel .Corn Fine Food - Sandwiches Home-Made Pies I -at- 24- HOUR SERVICE McArlor Floral Co. SCOTTS CANDY and 1151 South Li11coln Avenue 165 East State Street Opposite City Hall NUT SHOP Phone 3846 >. !::======~ ~· 4 THE QUAKER Friday, Nov. 15, 1946 I: ~~ Hba~ N~~ !~ ~:;;:-~-;;:~~:;11,!;1______T ___u_n ___ e_siiiiiiiiii:iii_b_Y __ .T __o __o_t_Y ____ ;;;;;;:.111~~;~~~~~~l new meaning for a few chemical who is+in .the library second period [ hope all you juniJOrs and seniors it's a bounce beat for "I Guess I'll of the soph omore class. He is a elements: Thursday and Friday, and seventh have m ade your plans for t onight. Get The Papers a nd ' Go Home" blond, h e stands about 5' 9", his fa­ Boron-Moron with a cold. period Monday, '11uesday, Thursday, Dates or not, yoUI better be there. which has more of . Nash's tenor vorite song is "To Each HLs Owri," Antimony- What a husband must and Friday. Iler name is Carol This week rni concentrating on n i:ceties and Jack Haskell lighting and h e is usually seen with his Kelley. (You wouldn't gtiess what p~y his divorced wife. your favorite bands and recordings. up the lyrics. . · buddy cavs. i;re is also one of the · country she originated from), but Barium-Tha's what you do when The number one favorite of Sa- Before ending; the latest platter football team , and a very lmpor­ she is better known as just "Kelley." people die: lem High iJs Vaughn Monroe.. That reviews, I'd like to call to your at - tant one at that ! To give you a 'big Carol hasn't any 'favorite subject . good. hoosing too. From the tention another one of the great hint, he is almost a lways seen. driv- Bromide--Something you ta;ke for or food,' she likes them all: Her IS 1 • 1 · sure"Shocking ·Missc Pilgrom" movie, platters of the .King· c o.e Trio. This mg· h IS" l"1tt le car (if you' d ca 1 it a a headache. favorite song is "Racing With ·the V h tak s two of the Gershwin time seems they've set their · fame car??) ~round town; but to give Copper-Man in blue SUiit who Moon" and of course her favorite aug n· ,,.,,, e at stride While these even higher with· that bea u tifu 1 a s till bigger" hin" t , hlS· one and only t unes in ,,,.e · · · is "giht te · · carries a gun. orchestra is Vaughn Monroe. do not enJ"oy the fi!Iler quali.: sentimental -ballad "F or sen trmen - a n cu Junior. I f you ihave songs · · not !react ed h · Manganese-SometJ;ling you put Gazing is Carol's pastime, not ties of. the master's earlier and more tal Reasons." If you're a Kling oole . a ~ guess , · e IS the pres- · in a salad. g-azing anywhere in particular, just . ·u music they 1are still rich in Trio fan you'll want this for sure. ident of hlS. class. f am1 ar ' That' i ht- -The Weeikly Review iazing. She has a miniature doll commercial appeal, particµla:rly the --· s r g (Hamilton) collection, but she says that isn't way Monroe spins 'em out. It's a DEDICATIONS WALT EHRHART really a hobby. Her ambition is to smoo·th vocal :blend of our maestro initiate some poor creatrnre into the and Betty Norton for the ballad "This . Is Always" to Jerry from Thespians. She was initiated last "Changing My Tune," the maestro J anet Vmcent. CAREY ROOFING month. Besides being in the singing it in the slow ballad setting "Racin g With ' the Moon" t o Thespians, she is in the Hi-Tri, while Miss :Norton gLves it a con- George from Barbara. 225 Vine S:tree:t The Corner Music Club (she plays the flute),- trasting rhythmic twist. For "Aren't "How Cute Gan you Be" · t o Salem, Ohio Hi-Landers, and serves as assistant You Ki~ of Glione trio. froi:n Helen. down carelessly gay, THE COFFEE CUP We find •a more t.emperate Betty "Dark Eyes" to Krepps from Wil- RESTAURANT Was it worth it? Any day! ! Hutton , but one' as engaging. as ever, lie. · in her latest platter, "Walkin' Away PRESCRIPTIONS! DRESSES - LINGERIE With My Heart," which is a bright •------· FOUNTAIN! 8KffiTS - SWEATERS rhythm ditty in a romantic mood. Remodeled Res:tauran:t MAGAZINES! BLOUSES she packs lit with a rhythm.ilc wal­ COATS and SUITS lop however. Instead of resorting - at- McBANE - McAJ;tTO~ _to vocal violence, Betty sings in a SALEM BUS ISALY1tS DRUG CO. JEAN FROCKS winsome manner that "makes for" TERMINAL winning ways. With th~ male I voices of t he Four Hits joining in for "What Did You Put in That The Last Word-:- Kllis." Betty brings plenty of con­ A. A:A~ Towing tagion for the clever lyrics w~thout See the New DINNER BELL in modern banking facilities the usual pyrotechnics. that charac­ - and service to match . terize her singing. Kornbau's Garage S ticking close to commercial lines NORFOLK THE FARMERS with two new pop tunes, Les Brown · 1 Alf an 1· Home Supply provides them with '"a ttraction in JACKET k . t h · · th hl 295 S. Ellsworth Ave. Phone 4818 NATIONAL BANK m a mg · e spll!lillng oroug Y 24-Hour Service Established 1846-A Century of , tunefUl and lov:e-tapping. Gutting, Rudy Menichelli Owner Staple and Fancy Groceries Progress with, Salem! is clean a.nd spins 'bright for "Sing- 764 East Pershing Street The Golden Eagle Fresh and Smoked Meats Member: Federal Deposit ing My SOng,"' whicih has Doris Day Dial 3250 Cigarettes and Can dies for the dittying with a pepperil\g. of ~------::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,..·,,::.:; Ted Nash 's tenor sax figures. And KAUFMAN'S BEVERAGE STORE THE SQUIRE SHOP EAST SIDE MARKET The Home of Quality . "Salem's Fines:t S:tore For Meni' HILL BROS. COFFEE 360 EAST STATE STREET Pho:qe 3701 508 S. Broadway -;; CORSO'S WINE SHOP Po:ta:to Chips Sof:t Drinks l~4'~ii NATIONAL GROCERY Football Dar:t Game SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYa A Ghost-To-Ghost Laugh Riot! BUD ABBOTT Your Patronage I s Our Future Office Address: E. State St. LOU COSTELLO WATTERSON'S SERVICE STATION - in - CI J Y, CA B 24.:-Hour Ins:tan:t Service 968 Eas:t S:ta:te S:tree:t. Salem. Ohio PHONE 5800 --P. S. - SEE BOB! -- "THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES" Carl (Shorty) Beigley Manager WHEN CHILDREN ASK FOR MONEY FOR • ICE CREAM [~'~ I] -: 'Fountain Pens • - SUNDAY, MONDAY they are really buying h ealth , in growth, bright eye sigh t and good, '$1.00 to $15 .00 strong bones. Ice Cream is a real food as w~ll , and it is so good DAN DURYEA - in - for th em ! "BLACK ANGEL" Lease Drug Company - Second Feature - THE ANDALUSIA DAIRY COMPANY "LITTLE MISS BIG" - with - Broadway-Lease Drug St ore PHONE 3443 BEVERLY SIMMONS