East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, December 29, 1949, Image 7

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East Cleveland leader. [volume], December 29, 1949, Image 7
About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio), 29 Dec. 1949. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83035682/1949-12-29/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Thursday, December 29, 1949
NEW YfXli?
Culp's Bend
Restaurant
NIGHT CLUB
34338 Lake Shore Blvd.
Make
We Will Be Very Happy To Aid You
In Planning Your
HOLIDAY PARTIES
Luncheons From 90c and up
Full
Course Dinners From 1.50 and up
For Your Convenience We Will Be Open
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JAM. 1st and 2nd
From 7 A. M. Until Midnight
HOWARD
uounsons
Lake Shore Blvd, at East 222nd St.
For Reservations Call RE. 1800
RAYMOND PHYSICAL CULTURE STUDIO
669 East 185th St. KEnmore 0431
Specializing In:—
BODY BUILDING, REDUCING,
SWEAT BATHS, MASSAGE,
WEIGHT CONTROL, CORRECTIVE
EXERCISES, LIGHT TREATMENT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Also Judo and Weight Lifting
And Sun Roof
Hours 10 A. M, to 9 P. M.
HEASGKABLE RATES
We Have The
Rats, Noisemakers,
Streamers, Party
Favors
To Make Your NEW YEAR'S
PARTY A Success
A Large Selection To Choose From
eagle pr©oucts co.
1002 St. Clair Ave., East FRospect 2028
Be A Jump Ahead For 1950!
Have Some Of Cur Fresh Fried Frog Legs For
Your New Year's Eve Party
Shrimp, Smelts, Sand Eels, Calamari, Sardines, Salmon,
Halibut, Bloaters, Eels, Salt Herring, Capitoni, Arraia,
Sepia, Pglpi, Kippers, Skate, Scallops, Shell Oysters, Clams,
Mackerel, Cod, Haddock, Whiting, Frogs, Lobster Tails,
Sword Fish, Whitefish, Pike, Perch, Yellow Pike, Pickerel.
WEEK END SPECIAL!
FRESH FRIED SMELT................lb. 59c
Stop In for Your Free Christmas Calendar
'WHERE SHRIMP IS KING"
TRY OUR DELICIOUS SHfilMP SAUCE FOR COCKTAILS
EUCLID FISH CO.
18691 Abby Avenue at East 185th Street
OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY
John J. Cornelia, Prop. KEnmore 6448
Beservcrfloits
Nov/!!
for
Gala New Year's Eve Party
Dancing Continuous Entertainment
Featuring MA POOR “The Queen of Hearts'*
At the Piano
Pine Room Available For Private Parties
CALL
WDloughby 2-9838 or Willoughby 2-5758
For Reservations
Gala
bkw Years Eve Party
Music and Dancing
URANKAR
and His Orchestra
NOISEMAKERS FAVORS
No Reservations Necessary
FOUR POINTS TAVERN
660 East 152nd Street MUlberry 9889
YOU CAN SELL OR
BORROW MONEY
ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, SHOT GUNS.
TYPEWRITERS, CAMERAS, RADIOS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, TOOtS.
DAVID'S LOAN CO.
934 East 152nd Street GLenville 82117
f? 1? z
A 1 i
Gay New Year's Eve .At Lake Theatre
5:
7 w
“The finest New Year’s Eve show
ever lined up for our patrons,” is
the way Manager Frank L. Cost of
the Lake Theater describes this
year’s annual New Year’s Eve
Show. “We’ve spared no expense
this year to bring the people of
Euclid this outstanding show.”
Headlining the stage show which
goes on at 8 and 11 p. m. is Joe
Sodja, local boy who made good in
the big time. Featured with Fred
Waring and his orchestra and on
his own network shows, Joe will
be out to show the home folks how
local boys make good.
Another stellar attraction will be
Burns’ Birds, which were featured
in Ken Murray’s novelty picture,
“Bill and Coo.” Rounding out the
bill will be the Woodson Sisters,
sensational dancing due Bill Camp
bell, aces high in juggling Burns
and White, comedy dance team,
and Al Berardi and his WHK or
chestra.
On the screen, “Red, Hot and
Blue,, featuring Betty Hutton and
Victor Mature, will be shown at
6:30, 9:30 and 12:30 p. m.
There are no reserved seats for
any performance, so we suggest
that you get your tickets now at
the box office and avoid the rush
on New Year’s Eve.
Basketball Is
Next On Kirk's
Intramural Card
Touchball
During the first six weeks of
school the boys of Kirk Junior High
School played touchball. Competi
tion was between homerooms with
three leagues operating after school
under the direction of Philip Wor
cester.
The seventh graders played a
total of six games in a round-robin
tournament. The following home
rooms were represented
league won by Homeroom
H.R. Manager
24 George Tews 8
104 Allen Gaetjens 8
204 Stephan Havas 3
308 John Barkovich 3
in the
308.
W
1 2
0 3
2 1
3 0
Members of the winning team
are: Russell Arslanian, James
Barch, John Barkovich (Mgr.).
William Callas, Jay Hunton, James
Kitson, Sterling Neale, Harold
Thornhill, Gary Tigges, John J’om
cho, Lee Webb, and Warren W id
rich.
In the eighth grade a consoli
dation of homerooms for playing
purposes was necessary and four
teams played a round-robin tourna
ment of nine games. Team number
three won the championship with
a record of four wins and one loss.
Manager
Donald Newton»
W
5 3
Jerry Elam 4 0 0
Vaughn Angle 5 4 1
Wayne Land 4 2 2
The ninth grade league
of eight
teams played a total of fifteen
games in a double elimination
tournament in which no team was
eliminated until it lost its second
game. 9B Homeroom 305 won the
league championship with a record
of four wins and one defeat.
H.R. Manager W
105 Roy Ronke 8 1
106 Floyd Kregenow 3 1
111 Gerald Moss 2 0
113 Charles Hagberg 6 4
203 David Berger 5 3
205 William Siford 4 2
305 Joe Mancinni 5 4
306 Robert Dickard 2 0
Badminton
Following the introduction of
ALMAY COSMETICS
for Discriminating Women
Forest Hill Pharmacy
OPEN HOUSE
New Years Eve
Choice Dinners Served
No
Cover or Minimum Charge
Rt. 20, Mentor Ave.
1 Mile East of Willoughby
Willoughby 2-1610
EAST (CLEVELAND LEADER
imp
'W
Kv $''
♦wWM
A & A
......................
W’Vv -7.4
badminton to the boys’ physical
education program at Kirk, singles
tournament competition was offer
ed to the boys of the eighth and
ninth grades. In the eighth grade
54 boys, entered the tournament,
which was won by Billy Whitacre,
8B, Homeroom 115. These 54 boys
represent 40 per cent of the 135
eighth grade boys.
In the ninth grade 55 boys enter
ed the tournament, which was won
by Ervin Davies, 9A, Homeroom
300. These 55 boys represent 33
per cent of the 165 boys in the
ninth grade.
A play-off between Whitacre and
Davies for the boys’ intramural
championship resulted in a win for
Davies after a hard-fought contest.
Basketball
The organization of homeroom
basketball leagues for all the boys
at Kirk has been completed. Com
petition will start the week fol
lowing the Christmas vacation
with the games being played be
fore and after school.
City Wins Another
Decision On Billboards
The City of East Cleveland has
won its battle to eliminate bill
boards which have been placed
about town, in violation of regula
tions set up in the zoning ordinance
and covering this type of outdoor
advertising.
The State Supreme Court has
refused to review an appelate court
decision rejecting the petition of
Criterion Service Inc. for an in
junction against the removal of
fifty signs it has erected here. The
signs were ordered down when the
city denied a request to grant per
mits for their continued operation.
City Law Director Edward A.
Binyon explains that the city does
not oppose signs placed on or near
a business so long as the signs
advertise the merchandise handled
by that business. Signs having no
connection with the business are
taboo under the sign advertising
clause of the city zoning ordi
nance, in retail business zones.
The Criterion Service Inc. is
seeking a reconsideration by the
court.
Lake Erie League
Extends Wekome
To iieij Euclid High
The new high school in Euclid,
opened this fall, is being welcomed
into the Lake Erie League. The
invitation came at a meeting of
the circuit’s six high school princi
pals who met to consider the
application of the new school
whose athletes will be known as
the Panthers.
The addition of Euclid expands
the all-suburban league to seven
teams, the largest it has been since
it was organized in 1926.
Although the Panthers will
officially be members of the Lake
Erie League with the opening
of the fall term of school
in September, 1950, their actual
sports competition will not start
until the basketball season opens,
following the close of the grid
season. This is due to the fact
that football scedules are made
up on a two-year basis. However,
Shaw High, together with Shaker
Heights, are scheduled to meet the
Panthers in independent grid
games this next fall.
In a similar independent game
this past season, Euclid defeated
the Cardinals and in a taste of
what to expect from Shaker
Heights in league competition
next year the Shaker five downed
them 58 to 38, December 23rd.
THOUGHT FOR NEW YEAR
Life is a Journey so I will it
trustingly.
Life is a Task to I will live it
obediently.
Life Is a Mission so I will live it
helpfully.
Life Is a Contest so I will live it
earnestly.
Life Is a Battle so I will live it
courageously.
FOB ADVERTISING
Call GLenville 4383
iMew Classes For
Lasses To Keep
Them In Trim
Holiday eating makes ladies
study their waist lines with des
perate and definite intentions these
days and the YWCA classes in
body conditioning and swimming
are planned with an eye to helping
retain or restore the girlish figure,
slim hips and flattened tummies
that, according to Mr. Powers,
makes members of the fair sex
so attractive.
Mrs. Marie Wiseman, instructor
in swimming for several years, is
ever alert to better methods. She
has taken and passed all the
required courses in Water Safety
and Life Saving, offered by the
Red Cross, and in addition con
tinued her own training by attend
ing weekly classes at the down
town YWCA. Her assistants, Mrs.
Madeline Rankin and Mrs. Nellie
Cardillo are both qualified instruc
tors.
The, classes in body conditioning,
badminton and tennis are taught
by Mrs. Betty Jane Finney, direc
tor of the Health Education Pro
gram at the East Cleveland YWCA
Center. Mrs. Finney is able to in
struct in any sport, and whenever
there is sufficient demand will of
fer additional classes. At present
she is featured in the YWCA’s
weekly television program in
health education Tuesday at 2:15.
When a young lady of 11 says
all she wants from Santa is not
her two front teeth but a YWCA
membership, you know there must
be something pretty attractive in
the Saturday program for girls
from 10 to 16. Swimming is taught
by Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Cardillo
and acrobatics, general gym
and folk dancing by Mrs. Koula
Tomino. All classes are held at
Shaw pool and gym.
A physical examination given
by a YWCA physician is required.
You may make appointment for
your examination by calling UL
ster 1-2220. Plan now to enroll in
some class on either Tuesday or
Thursday evening this winter, be
ginning January 3rd and 5th. You
will feel fitter and your clothes
will fit better after your gym
swim class.
A Bridge Group
For Couples Is
Newest At YWCA
Like to play cards? Like to play
in Clay Like to make bigger and
better hats Well then, get to your
telephone right now and dial UL
ster 1-2220, to be sure you can en
roll in one of the activities offered
to adults at the East Cleveland
Center YWCA on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Many women would like to play
bridge with their favorite gentle
men in a group of congenial people
and at a convenient place. A large
order, but the YWCA can fill it
beginning Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 10th. This mixed group will
be directed by Mrs. Lucille Hunt
who has been teaching classes in
contract bridge at the YWCA for
several sessions. There will be no
formal instruction, but general di
rection and advice in the play of
the hands will be available. This
is something new on the program
schedule, and the staff is hoping
to see many young couples as well
as many older couples enrolled
for what will prove to be pleasant
evenings.
Now, for those who cannot play,
a new class for beginners will
start on Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 11th and will be taught by
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins,
prominent in Cleveland bridge
circles, has done extensive teach
ing in private groups. She prefers
not to restrict herself or her class
to one fixed type of play, and i
prepared to adapt her teaching to
the group.
The class in millinery is also foi
beginners. Here too, the instructor,
Mrs. Arlene Van Renssalaer, ha
a knack for teaching those wh
are not too familiar with needle
and scissors. She began her first
class just a year ago for the Eu
clid Ladies Day Out program of
the YWCA, and has really made
a place for herself because of her
natural gift for teaching combine'i
with a delightful personality.
Those who completed the fall ses
sion have made and remade hats
until they now can look any mil
linary department in the eye.
Finally, a new class in ceramics.
This is for those new in clay play
and for the experienced person as
well. The instructor, Miss Audrey
Wiegand who has taught classes
in ceramics for many years at the
East Side Branch YWCA, knows
hbw to do the work herself, and
better yet, knows how’ to teach it.
All Wednesday classes are lim
ited to twenty, and it will be help
ful if those who wish to register
will do so at once. Make arrange
ments by phone, L’Lster 1-2220.
or come in to the Center at 14635
Euclid ave.
The East Cleveland Center
YWCA is a Red Feather agency,,
operated for everybody. The staff
is anxious to extend its service^
to meet the needs and interests of
girls and women in the community
and would like to have requests foi
additional classes.
FOB ADVERTiSiNG
Call Glenville 4383
DIABETIC SUPPLIES
at
Forest Hill Pharmacy
Superior ext Euclid GL. 9413
Teen-age Display Will
Close With This Week
Not many teen-agers have their
work hung in one of the great
Museums of America, hut this has
happened to a group of local young
people. They are members of the
Special Class of the. Museum,
made up of hoys and girls, who
have demonstrated unusual talent
in the classes for members’
children and the free classes.
Elva Lucreta Bolton
Friends here have been advised
of the death in Redlands, Cal., of
Miss Elva Lucretia Bolton, for
merly a member of the faculty at
Chambers Elementary School.
Miss Bolton resigned in 1934, due
to ill health, and made her home in
McComb, Hancock County, Ohio,
spending the winter months with
her sisters, Mrs. Ellen Harris and
Miss Cora O. Bolton in Redlands.
Miss Bolton was born in Mc
Comb and began her teaching
career in the Hancock County dis
trict schools, going from there to
Fostoria, and later coming to East
Cleveland. She was a member of
the Church of the Covenant while
here, and of the Order of Eastern
Star.
In addition to her two sisters,
she leaves two brothers, Blaine
Bolton of Willoughby and William
M. Bolton of Menlo Park, Cal.
Ernest C. Burke
A memorial service for Ernest
0. (Tim) Burke, first-floor super
intendent of the Halle Bros. Co.
for more than 40 years, was held
Tuesday, December 20th.
Mr. Burke, who retired in
February, 1948, died in Cleveland
Clinic Hospital. He was 76. He was
born in Blenheim, Ontario, and
came to Cleveland as a young man.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Elsie M. Borges Burke. The family
home is at 13995 Superior rd.,
East Cleveland.
CAHD OF THANKS
WE wish to express our most sincere
thanks to our triends and reiatives
for their thoughtfulness and beauti
ful floral ofierines in the loss of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Mary Cicich and Sons.
Our thanks for your patron
age in the past yeay and
Our Best Wishes for your
Health, Happiness and
Prosperity in 1350.
Happy New Year
BUILDERS FLOOR &
WALLPAPER CO.
1364 Hayden Avenue
Opposite Shaw-Hayden Theatre
GLenville 9155
-it
©0MJ0ES7
UilHB
Cat Table
WiKE 2.50
California Ige. bot.
Champagne 3.75
The Store That
Sells Quality
Merchandise
At the Lowest
Price In City
This Is the last week in which
their work is to be seen in the
Educational Corridor. They include
Sylvia Green, 1429 E. 135 at.,'
Edwina Lohrey, 15200 Elderwood
ave. and Fred Mueller, 908
Dresden rd.
■•Scene
Grime
SM.KIDDUS MM111®
1,07 RfoT Death
ValleY
AM
Si
SUN-/.JN.
nis Bude1
1 •■Rickey
5L
HERMIT TAVERN
968 East 152nd St. (JL. 2192
Cat Iec 29’3°'
Thur.-Fn-'S® s,
2 BIG
HI- hc
1. THE WOODSON SISTERS
Sensational Dancing Team
2. BILL CAMPBELL
Aces High in Juggling
3. BURNS' BIRDS
Featured in Ken Murray's "Bill and
4. JOE SODJA
Featured With Fred Waring
5. BURNS AND WHITE
Comedy Dance Team
Standard Leisy
P.O.C Gold Bond
Forest
Mug Ale
Old Timers Ale
$7.59
WHY PAY MORE?
Wine and Champagne Classes 4 69
NOISEMAKERS AND HATS FOR YOUR PARTIES
772 EAST 152nd STREET
Page Seven
Sfat.r
School oi Dancing
1996 Noble Rd. opp. Nela Park
Tap, Ballot, Acrobatic, Ballroom,
Baton
Liberty 9337
Jeonne Crain T.** 29‘30
arry®ore vVm
W
*inky”
Sa(urday ““—______
Special New ,Dec 31
5 S»9
9 Rc,“ evijj
Gr«er Garson
LAKE THEATRE
East 226th and Lake Shore Blvd.
REdwood 1700
SECURE YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE BOX OFFICE FOR OUR
Gnh Nnw Year’s Evo Show
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st
On the Stage
5 Big Acts of Vaudeville
J'S ^4
P’ ^FJyan
Coe**
And
AL BERARDI'S BAND
On The Screen, "RED, HOT AND BLUE"
With Betty Hutton and Victor Mature
Doon Open at 6:00 P. M. Show Starts at 6:30 P. M.
Feature Picture 6:30-9:30 12:30 P. M. Stage Show 6:30-11:00
Admission, Adults SI.00—Children 50c, Tax IncL
WITH THESE MOHEY-SAVIhG b^LClaLb:
BEER JUM.ai
P. M.
Assorted Flavors
POP
Case 12
CASE
12-oz. Bottles 4T
A.B.C.—Qt. Sue
ffl
GINGER ALE —case 12
9
We Don't Sell
Apy
Seconds or
Irregulars
Tint Quality Only
At the Lowest
Price In City!

East Cleveland leader. [volume], December 29, 1949, Image 7
About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

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East Cleveland leader. [volume], December 29, 1949, Image 7
About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970