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Page Four Can GL 1-2364 Hold Your WEDDING RECEPTION OWEN’S PLANTATION 9 SECTION 15. REGIONAL DIVISION 1141 TECHNOCRACY, INC. Present* a PUBLIC LECTURE THREAT OF ABUNDANCE Speaker: STEPHAN GRUBER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 8:15 P.M. Section Headquarters 1188 Hayden Avenue MRS. JAMES SCHIRILLE SAVE ON Radio and Television REPAIRS! Wholesale Prices to Restaurants. Taverns. Factories and Institution EUCLID FISH CO. 18601 Abby Avenue at East 185th Street OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY John J. Cornelia, Prop. KEnmore 1-6448 Erie Coal & Coke Co. All Burn Pocahontas Stoker Coali-Js^l Fackag. Fuel Clean Prempt^elirerr fa -17230 WATERLOO'GL.yi-8181 FLASH! GET THE 15357 Euclid Ave. SYLVESTER BREEN EXPENSIVE MOST TROUBLES ARE DUE TO WEAK TUBES BRING IN YOUR TUBES We Will E Test Them We Have A Complete Stock of Tubes. Also Batteries For Portable Radios SNOW a (3ftOS. 13916 St. Clair Avenue GLenville 1-0550 IT’S CLAM BAKE TIME CLAMS, FRESH CORN AND STEAMERS AVAILABLE Also Charcoal, Plates, Cups. Spoons and Forks lor Your Clam Bako or Picnic Clam Bakes Prepared To Take Out With You We Are Equipped To Handle Complete Clam Bakes for Any Occasion BEST DEAL on NEW 1953 PONTIACS GUARANTEED —All Makes and Models RELIABLE Service on All Make Cars "Dollar for Dollar, You Can't Beat a Pontiac" Come In TODAY for a GENEROUS APPRAISAL "NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAPS" Newman Pontiac 11628 Euclid Avenue RAndolph 1-9493 Your Neighborhood Pontiac Dealer Church News A luncheon is to be served at the Windermere Methodist Church, Monday, September 2nd at 12:30 p. m. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Walter Stur rock, chairman is sponsoring this project. Call Mrs. Stanley Taylor, PO. 1-9396 Mrs. Walter Sturrock, GL. 1-3924 or Mrs. L. R. Keiffer, EV. 1-5890, for tickets. Only 135 are available. St. Philomena Women’s Guild opens its season with a fall meet ing at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, Sep tember 24th. The Guild Workshop will open its Fall Meeting Wednesday morn ing at 10:00 o’clock, September the 23rd. More sewers are needed and any one is welcome to enroll. Church news may be sent to Elsa C. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave. While the deadline for all news is Tues day at 5 p. m. it is appreciated when church news is received no later than Monday. The Circles of the Woman’s Society of Chrstian Service, of the Church of the Cross will resume the Fall work at their Circle meet ings, 12:00 p. m. on Wednesday, September 23rd as follows: Circle “A”, a picnic lunch, at the home of Mrs. C. O. Carson, Mill Creek Lane, Chagrin. “B” Mrs. J. Grob, 1031 Nelaview. “D” Mrs. D. A. Younger, in Breckville. “E” Mrs. Fred Suppes, 1068 Nelaview. “F” Mrs. Florence Jacques, 1044 Quil liams. On Wednesday, September 30th, Circle “C” will meet with Mrs. H. C. Boulton, 2518 Taylor rd., with Mrs. J. C. Kitch. co-hostess. Circle “F”, will sponsor a Book Review, “Persian Mosaic’’, at a Tea at the Church Monday, September 28th, at 2 p. m. MIDWEEK PRAYER meeting at Trinity Evangelical Church this coming fall and winter will depend on the response at the initial serv ice on Wednesday, September 30th. The hour is devoted to prayer and devotion study and is open to all members and all others who still enjoy the Wednesday night prayer hour habit. A report of the state conference of Presbyterian Women held at Wooster. Ohio, will be made by Mrs. William Evans and Mrs. Wil Ham Dearth to fellow members of the Women's Association of Wind ermere Presbyterian Church at rheir meeting on Tuesday, Septem ber 22nd. The all day meeting starts with CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 13100 Euclid at Lockwood JOHN W. GROHNE. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Nursery for Pre-Schoolers EAST CLir-rf ND LEADER sewing at 9:30 and includea a luncheon hour. YOUTH SUNDAY will be ob served at Calvary Lutheran Church September 20th on which date the Children of the Church also resume their services. This service is for children five through 11 years of age and is held the first and third 11 a. m. worship service. Sundays of each month during the The young people of the church will conduct the youth Sunday worship at 11 a. m. The Men’s Club of Windermere Methodist Church will hold a din ner meeting in the church, Euclid at Holyoke aves., Tuesday, Sep tember 22nd at 6:30 o’clock. Dr. Elroy Stromberg of Western Re serve University will be the speaker. Three announcements come this week from East Cleveland Baptist Church. On Tuesday, the 22nd., the Evening Circle is having a supper at the church at 6:30 o’clock. On Monday, the 21st., the Latta Class, Girls’ Fellowship, will be the guests of Mrs. W. Reifschneider, 10206 Champion st., Cleveland. A date to remember is the 30th, a Wednesday, when the W’omen’s Society of the church will have a style show luncheon at one o’clock. The Guidon Class of Church of the Cross at Caledonia and Wins ford starts Fall activities on Sept. 24th, with a talk by James Broz, jr. Now with the Dept, of Pur chases, City of Cleveland, he was formerly a special agent of U.S. Counter Intelligence Corps, and served 42 months in the South Pa cific in World War II. Jim is a good speaker and pulls no punches in his topic: “Counter Intelligence Activities.” Carl Grob is chairman for this event and hosts and hostesses are: Lou and Jim Barton, Ted and Emma Burmeister, Lucille and Howard Blood, Mary and Clarence Berkey, Lydia and Pete Beal. This will be a good program, so try to be there. Hayden Avenue Baptist Church, 1656 Hayden ave., announces serv ices for Sunday are as follows: Bible School at 9:45 with classes for all ages. Morning Worship at 11, Pastor Donald B. Woodby speaking on “Right Thinking Through Christ Jesus.” Evening Service features special music by a Gospel trio. The Pastor will speak from the Book of He brews on “The Consideration of Christ.” Service Clubs Its Clambake time for East Cleveland Exchange Club members and invited guests. The time is Wednesday, September 23rd. The place is C. Lampe’s Grove, 245 Bishop rd., Highland Heights. Once again Tony Tomsic and Marv Frankel will be chief chefs, assisted by a committee of clam scrubbers and corn shockers who will appear early to help prepan the fall feast. Serving time is 6:00 p. m. As usual, this is a family style clambake. An informal afternoon piogram is being arranged. a A timely topic will mark next Monday noon's address at East Cleveland Kiwanis. George Kalkas, who represents the Greek Govern ment in Cleveland, will speak on “Immigration Problems”. President Ken Vermillion, vice •iresident Clarence Rauch and sec retary E. M. Preston will be at tending the district convention in Cincinnati. H. M. Driver of Euclid, a trus tee of Kiwanis International will be one of the Convention speakers. bAhdAhl DID IT AGAIN.' MRS. 8. R. SHONTZ USE YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICY FOR THAT NEEDED LOAN REPAY OR EASY TERMS NORTH AMERICAN BANK Hl5619 WATERLOO ROAD 36 Clubs Join In Kiwanis Peanut Sale Kid's Day Thirty-six Kiwanis Clubs in Cuyahoga County will undertake their biggest job in history on Saturday, September 26th, when they will be out hawking the sale of peanuts on the fifth annual na tional observance of National Kids’ Day. Aided by boys and girls clubs and organizations throughout Greater Cleveland, the Kiwanians will attempt to raise thousands of dollars through the sale of more than 250,000 bags of peanuts on street corners, in business estab lishments, at football games and wherever people gather, with all proceeds going to youth activities work of the Kiwanis Clubs. This is the fourth straight year in which Kiwanians are selling peanuts in Cleveland, and it is by far their biggest undertaking to date as all of the clubs in the county are taking part. In addi tion to the clubs in this area, sev eral hundred clubs throughout the country are following the lead of the local Kiwanians and are join ing in selling peanuts as part of their National Kids’ Day pro gram of raising funds for youth work. Formed as a non-profit company last year to run the drive is Cleve land Kiwanis Kids’ Day, Inc., the operating organization of the Ki wanians which is spearheading the drive all over the nation. President of the group is R. R. Stratton, of the East Cleveland Kiwanis Club, while other officers are Malcom Heed, former Ohio Kiwanis Governor, first vice presi dent Vic Lindstrom, second vice president Dr. Oliver Herke, secre tary, and Karl N. Brown, Treas urer. National Kids’ Day was origin ated by the nationally syndicated newspaper and radio columnist Jimmy Fidler and differs from other “days” during the year in that it is not a gift-giving day, but rather, a day for raising funds you can see the difference you can taste the difference yes there’s a difference in potato chips! You'// SEE it...you'll TASTf it the minute yov POTATO CHIPS V1 for, and otherwise assisting, chil dren’s activities work. Each club is setting a minimum of ten cents as the price per bag of peanuts, but it is expected that the generous people of this com munity will be giving as much as a dollar, perhaps more, for a bag of peanuts. Whatever the amount, however, the Kiwanians will use all of the net proceeds to promote youth activities. So, friends, next week when you see boys and girls, and grownups, too, wearing peanut caps, and car rying baskets of peanuts for sale, open your pocketbooks and purses. Buy a bag of peanuts, whether you are particularly fond of them or not. Every bag sold means a boy or girl somewhere in this commun ity will be made happier. Eligible Voters At Top County Totals Adding the 3,446 new registra tions and the 4,130 transfers listed in the special registration held Tuesday in the 52 municipalities in Cuyahoga County, the Board of Elections has its biggest list of eligible voters to date, reports Ray T. Miller, clerk. Mr. Miller reports a total of 294,985 voters now eli gible to cast a ballot at the Novem ber election. Yesterday’s registration in it self, however, was comparatively light. East Cleveland listed 68 regis trations and 137 transfers. Euclid W'ith three booths open, listed 325 registrations and 456 transfers. Persons who failed to register on Tuesday and who must register to vote in November, may still do so at the Board of Elections of fice, East 9th st. and Superior ave., N.E. up to 4:30 p. m. Septem ber 23rd. The office is open daily and to noon on Saturdays. Voters who have changed their address since the last election, who have not voted within the past two years, or who have changed their name since last they voted, must register anew to be eligible to vote. Season Tickets For Adventure Series The Magic Carpet is arm chair traveling, the “Round the World Adventure Series” opens its sev enth season at Masonic Temple Wednesday, October 7th at 8:15. The first film is on Yosemite with Stan Midgley as narrator for his on pictures. Season tickets are now on sale at a 40% discount up to Septem ber 30th at the Masonic torium, 3615 Euclid ave. will be an all color full travel films in the series. Includes: Chemical Cleaning or Shampooingl Cleaned Both Front and Back I Germ-Freed I De-Odorisod 1 LEE P. KLOSS PO. 1-8864 LEWIS BRANCAE GL 1-0322 Audi There length Individual tickets may dered now at Burrows and the Masonic Temple. A high spot will be a Burton Holmes night in observance of the 60th anniversary of the Father of travelogue. The film will include the high spots of the 60-year period and a new film on New Zealand. FRANCIS SHERMAN RE. 2-9191 RE. 1-7878 be or- Tacked Wall-to-Wall Carpet and Upholstered Furniture Cleaned In Ynnr Home! Authorised Users ot Bigelow Karpet-Kare for On-Location Cloaninql Call ME. 1-1946 One Week Service! County-Wide Pickup and Delivery 1:933 Thursday, Soptambar 17, 1963 Your Money Works for You! Current DIVIDEND RATE on SAYINGS with accounts INSURED up to $10,000 Deposits Made Up To the 10th of the Month Earn Interest from the 1st I EAST CLEVELAND SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. ULilor 1-0600 1373 HAYDEN near SHAW DON’T LOSE YOUR RIGHT /DRIVETO New state Safoty-RasponsibiUty Law bow In affoeb V you hare an accident you may have to responsibility up to $15,000. prove financial 12722 St. Clair Ave Cleveland Euclid Ave. Hoaedale, E. 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