East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 09, 1958, Image 1

About East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970

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-I./ 7
Addresses
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phone: Glenville 1-4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
Townsend Is
Commissioner
President
In the re-organization ses
sion of the East Cleveland City
Commission held Thursday,
January 2nd, Norman W.
Townsend was elected president
and Ralph H. Barton, vice
president for the year 1958.
Mr. Townsend was appointed
to the Commission July 1,
1955 to fill out the unexpired
term of Kline Leet, resigned.
He was elected to a four-year
term in Novmber, 1956.
Mr. Barton has two year’s
commissioner experience, be
ing appointed December 27th,
1955 to succeed Walter Sutter,
resigned. He is now serving
his first term as an elected
commissioner. Mr. Barton is
assistant auditor of The Cleve
land Trust Co. and resides at
13431 Shaw ave.
Mr. Townsend is supervisor
of Retail Advertising and Pro
motion Large Lamp Depart
ment of General Electric Co.
with offices at Nela Park. He
has long been active in both
local and area community af
fairs He is a member of the
Board of Managers of East
Cleveland YMCA and will serve
the Greater Cleveland YMCA,
1958 Sustaining Membership
Drive as committee vice chair
man.
He is a member of the Min
ute Men’s Committee of Com
munity Chest, but recently re
linquishing its chairmanship.
.He is on the Public Relations
Committee of Cleveland Wel
fare Association and active
in Euclid Avenue Christian
Church. Prior to membership in
the Commission, he was a
member of the Civil Service
Commission. The family home
is at .’5925 Glynn rd.
UnJer the provisions of the
Esst Cleveland City Charter
(Manager Plan) the commis
sion president carries the title
of mayor, signing all proclama
tions and being the official
representative of the commis
sion.
Defective Wiring
Equals Fire Loss
Defective wiring is given as
the cause of a $3,700 fire loss
-at 1861 Grasmere st., Friday,
January 3rd at 9:12 p. m.
The fire originated in the de
fective wiring in refrigerator,
burned out the kitchen and
through a wall to an adjoining
wash room. It also spread up
through the wall to a second
floor bedroom.
Damage to the house is esti
mated at $2,500 and to the con
tents at $1,200.
THIS
•y
THAT
In Bast Cleveland
It’s surprising how many
motorists cast caution to the
Wind when every weather con
dition is against it. Any num
ber of “Following too close,”
Wrong left turns,” “Light
'crashing” and “Speeding”
charges wre noted on the traf
fic arrests over last weekend,
when Old Man Winter really
hit.
Chester Koch’s (he is co-or
♦dinator of patriotic activities
for Cleveland) calls for more
display of Old Glory. His sug
gestion is a good one. It’s high
time to show the world that
we, as Americans, are thank
ful to God for the privilege of
living on these UNITED States
bf America. Flying our flag is
one way to exemplify this be
lief.
A routine “first of the year”
legislative action bv City Com
mission is that billet dioux to
the county auditor requesting
'an advance tax payment to bol
ster the city’s general fund un
til the tax bill returns make al
locations possible. This action
’was tucked into the Commis
sion’s organization meeting last
Friday eve.
Now one citizen appeared at
the hearing on the 1958 city
budget. The adoption set for
^Tonary 14thu calls for $1,529,
430.
Good citizenship can also be
rshown in the way one keeps
one’s sidewalk Ion deep-snow
days. Is there at least a path
for customers and/or neigh
lore to walk on?
Volume No. 19—No. 2
Kiwanians
City Closes Deal
On Another House
This transaction leaves but
one of the five houses to be ac
quired, and Mr. Apthorp report
ed negotiations were underway
for the fifth and final property
purchase.
The city is having the dwell
ings razed at an average
of $1100 each.
4
Robert E. Slaughter, D.D.
Continuing the special serv
ices in observance of the dedi
cation of its new sanctuary, St.
James Lutheran Church, 1424
Hayden ave., will welcome for
mer pastors and former mem
bers at a Home Coming Sun
day, January 12th. The service
is at 10:45 a. m.
Letters have been sent to
some 100 families formerly as
sociated with St. James and all
persons who have at sometime
attended the church will be wel
come.
The Rev. M. Dean Shafer of
Alliance, who served St. James
from 1924 to 1950 will preach
on the topic “Life’s Highway.”
Serving as liturgists will be
two sons of the congregation,
Rev. Robert Boenemann of Mt.
Airy Seminary, Philadelphia
and the Rev. Clifford Schreck,
pastor of a charge in Frank
fort, Ind. The Rev. Robert
Barkley, pastor, will conduct
the service which opens with
the organ prelude: Andante
Maestoso by W. Wolstenholme
and the processional by the
choir.
In terested participant in all
of these dedicatory events is
the congregations lone charter
member, John Rausch.
Miss Georgiann Wall will
sing “O Saviour Hear Me”
(Gluck) with Miss Julie Beau
mier, director of Junior Choir,
playing the violin accompani
ment. Beethoven’s “The Heav
ens Are Declaring” will be the
offertory hymn by the Chancel
Choir and the service will close
with Clansman’s “Grand
Choeur” postlude, Hans J.
Heine, organist and director of
Music at the console.
The festival of dedication on
Sunday, January 5th found the
new sanctuary overflowing
with members and visitors as
the Pastor Barkley preached on
“An Exalted House?” This as
signment had been given to
Dr. Fred C. Wiegman, presi
dent of Ohio Synod, who lost
his life in a traffic accident in
early December.
The new Ohio Kiwanis Gover
nor, Norman W. Paynter, ex
treme right, is shown with left
to right, standing, Mr. Clarence
Rauch, Mrs. Rauch, “like”
Driver, Harold Danner, Inter
national Trustee, Mrs. Danner.
Seated are Mrs. Driver
Mrs. Paynter.
to
Progress in its program
acquire five dwellings on the
east side of Beersford rd. as a
site for a City Hall parking lot
was taken by the City Commis
sion. At its Thursday. January
2nd meeting, G. T. Apthorp. fi
nance director, recommended
purchase at $19,000.
Participating in this particular
installation was H. W. “Ike”
Driver, Past International Vice
cost
St James
Homecoming
On Sunday
trict 15, was passed on by
James A. Bateman, 1957 presi
dent to Cleveland Heights.
That club’s Robert Sproull will
hold the office this year.
Mr. Rauch has been named by
Governor Paynter to chairman
ship of the state Membership
and Attendance Committee.
Stonebraker Is
Re-Elected By
School Board
East Cleveland, Ohio
Install Paynter
Continue Zone
Appeal While
Hunting Tenant
and
past
East
Ohio
Norman W. Payner, a
president of Kiwanis of
Cleveland, was installed as
District Governor at a dinner
meeting in Carter Hotel Mon
day, January 6th. The festive
and impressive occasion was at
tended by some 900 Kiwanians,
including International, state
and local officers.
Pending the renting of a
one-story 4,800 square feet
building at 13700 Beaumont st.
for a use acceptable to the
Zoning Board and the owner,
Mrs.
board
tinued
peal.
Florence Goemdt, the
on Tuesday again con
Mrs. Goernt’s rental ap-
During the lengthy discus
sion, it was revealed that the
original use of this building as
a repair garage was voided
President, and Harold O. Dan- hen the occupancy was
ner, International Trustee. 'changed to a truck storage.
The banners of top officials (More recently it has been used
are always a proud possession as a storage by an electrical
for their home clubs, and the firm The issue is the non-con
Governor’s Banner for 1958 was forming use established when
accepted by Wayne C. Blough,, zoning was instituted here,
new president of the new gover-i Interested prospective ten
nor’s home club. By the same ants include a firm repairing
gesture, the banner of the lieu- transmission, automatic drives,
tenant Governor which has been etc. on motor vehicles and a
hanging in the East Cleveland funeral vehicle rental firm.
Kiwanis halls in 1957, in honor (Neighbors who appeared to
of member Clarence Rauch, the!object to a repair garage said
1957 Lieutenant Governor Dis- they would go along with
either of the other proposals.
The Goerndts were eager to
safeguard their first prospect
who however was hesitant when
told his permit would be tem
porary, under the existing con
ditions.
The board rejected two ap
peals. One was a renewal of a
rooming house
Julius Pomerene,
Union st., who must
building requirements first.
C. S. Stonebraker was re- tients. Inspection reports indi
elected president of the East cated that such use is already
Cleveland School district for being made of one room in
the third time at the organiza- violation of a board action in
tion meeting Monday, January January, 1957, prohibiting such
6th The new vice president is accommodation. Mr. Miller in
Richard A. Gottron. ,dicated he would appeal the
President Stonebraker swore
in Robert A. Henderson, also
elected last fall after about
three years appointive member
ship. Mr. Henderson of 1311
Hayden ave., is engaged in the
plumbing business with his
father, Fred Henderson.
President Stonebraker. resi
dent of 16461 Northvale, Forest
Hills, is a pharmacist by pro
fession and acquired school
teaching experience while fur
thering his education. He was
appointed to the board April 1,
1949.
Mr. Grottron of 15457 Brew
ster rd., Forest Hill, is the
business manager and treasurer
of Cleveland Clinic.
The Board set the second
Monday of the month at 8:00
p. m. for the regular meeting
date, but adjourned to Tues
day, the 14th since bids for con
tracts on the Shaw High build
ing program and the wrecking!advance,
permit by
1835 Mt.
meet
J. C. Miller, jr., proprietor
of Euclid Rest Haven, Inc.
again ran afoul of the zoning
board. He sought use of two
first floor rooms for care of
’convalescing ambulatory pa-
violation of a board action in
Ralph Peckinpaugh, elected board s decision to the City
at last fall’s election, was ab- Commission. The hearing is set
sent due to a bout with the January 14th.
flu. The oath of office will be
administered to him at the
January 14th meeting.
Of eight temporary rooming
house approvals, two will not
be issued until certain improve
ments are met.
of seven houses for that site, distributed by a committee in
will be received at noon on thatjcluding Al Cutler, chairman
day.
Ruth Morin was
clerk-treasurer.
Sirs,
elected
Traffic Victim's
Condition "Good''
ieluding Al sutler, cnainnan
IRollin Rendle sham, Al Nor
re-1 wick and Dr. J. A. Stahl.
Friends of the ECBA are cor
dially invited to attend.
The next regular meeting of
ECBA will be held Tuesday,
January 14th in the Municipal
Court room, City Hall, at
which time committees are ex
pected to submit their 1957
re-
Condition “Good” is the
port from the family of Rich-
yu* v Alvlll v*iv Aosssss^y vi
ard J. Salcer, patient in Me- rePort*.
morial Hospital, Warren, Ohio.
Mr. Salcer sustained a head in
jury and a broken right hand
when his car rammed into an!
engine of a New York Central
freight train January 2nd.
Mr. Salcer was crossing the
railroad tracks at Route 88.
Wiat’
A being
TONIGHT at Shaw High
School, the Community Council
will hear a Blood Donor pro-
State highway patrol report &ram» witK slides. All welcome,
that there is a clear view of PHILATELIC Society to
the unguarded crossing. Thejni^ht at East Cleveland YMCA
Salcer home is at 13412 Fourth Stamp auction. All stamp
ava. icollectors invited.
PHILATELIC Society to-
U CtFVEtAND L'
East Cleveland Leader
Published in Conjunction with The SCOOP in Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
City, Library
Get Checks In
Tax Allocations
14,100 Circulation Guaranteed
Baptists To Dedicate First Goal
In "Operation Forward'' Sunday
East Cleveland Baptist
Church is rolling back the cur
tain to display the first sector
of its $65,000 Operation For
ward program which has been
underway at its building on
Euclid ave. at Rosemont rd. for
the past year. At their regular
11:00 a. m. service Sunday, Jan
uary 12th, the minister, the
Rev. William E. Towner will
conduct the dedication of the
new quarters in a long range
revamping building program.
Choosing as the theme for
the dedicatory sermon, the
Rev. Towner will speak on,
“And It Came To Pass. Spe
cial music for the praise service
will include the prelude “La
Folia” by Corelli for violin and
organ with Mr. Robert Rimer
assisting the organist, Mrs.
Carroll. Mrs. Rimer at the
piano will assist the choir in
the 150th Psalm “How Lovely
Is Thy Dwelling Place” by
Little.
Preciding the special litur
gical service, the parents of the
Church School members will
have inspected the glorified
basement where five good-sized
class rooms, a modem kitchen
and dining room and a crib nur
sery have been made. While
kitchen and dining room and
one class room were previous
ly located on this floor, all have
been enlarged and entirely re
done. Additional class room?
have been gained through care
ful re-arrangement.
The addition will mean more
room for the kindergarten, pri
mary and intermediate depart
ments on the ground level.
Blending colors, vinylite and
asphalt tile floors and modern
lighting, add beauty to the en
larged quarters.
Operation Forward was the
congregation’s answer to a need
for added space to meet an ex
panding program for a growing
congregation. It started in the
fall of 1956 with a financial
campaign during which the en
tire cost was pledged. Orte-third
of the sum has been met al
ready.
The Operation Forward cen-
Home From Hospital
Home from Huron Road Hos
pital. James, 5-year-old son of
the William H. Crbwleys, 1786
Elberon rd., is improving nicely,
his parents report. James was
struck by a panel truck when
he darted into the street from
behind a parked car January
2nd. The 29-year-old driver
was not held.
James is one of five children,
ranging in age from his own
5 years to 18. Mr. Crowley is
an engineer for General Chemi
cal Co.
The City of East Cleveland
and the East Cleveland Public
Library have received their re
spective allocations of funds
distributed at this time each
year by the County Budget
The board approved the re
quest of East Cleveland Post
No 163 to add a 16x30 con
crete block room to the rear
of the Post Home in Hawley
Park to permit improved rteck.|Commission.
v™",*7i'™- ha, been allo.
mg and rest room aecommoda- ted ,210000 (rom the Cla!si.
tIons (fied Property Tax Distribu
tion total for the county of
A HF I ill $’,160,000. This is the main
Fl KA I A I net All (source of income for public li
braries and when their budgets
OO have been met the balance is
Un J(III 11(31 V shared by the taxing subdi
(visions. The city’s share in this
Installation of new officers is $22,639.
of the East Cleveland Business
Association will feature the
annual banquet to be held on
Wednesday, January 29th at
Eastown Motel, Euclid
Strathmore ave.
The total local Government
Fund for Cuyahoga County is
$12,876,432 of which East
Cleveland is receiving $266,740.
at
Credited to the General
Fund the two totals, states Fi
nance Director G. T. Apthorp,
is approximately the antici
pated figure put into the
budget estimate.
the
General Chairman for
evening is Harry Martin. Since
all tickets must be secured in
the tickets are being
Add Records To
Library Collection
Rausch
John
is made of
up
tral comittee
Stanley Webster as chairman,
S. Robert Fraser, William O.
Seitz, Henry M. Brown,
and Mrs. Stuart McLean
J. R. Cunningham, with
Herbert E. MacCorr.bi? of
American Baptisi
as consultant.
The Architect’s Comittee is
composed of
William O. Seitz, Ch arle
Green, Eugene Aumend, Thom
as Heron, J. H. Pulford and
Miss Florence Williams.
The architect is Wm. H.
Weichel, jr. while the Schirmer
Peterson Co. are the contrac
tors.
The new dining room will
be used officially for the first
time on Thursday, January 16
when a congregational ban
quet will be held there. Speaker
for this occasion is the Rev.
Robert Slaughter of Rochester,
N. Y., former pastor whose
topic will be. most appropri
ately: “We Did It.”
Honored guests for the ban
quet will be four members of
the charter Phypers family,
Mr and Mrs. George Phypers,
Miss Fannie Phypers and Mrs.
Floyd Chaoman, together with
with Mrs. Blake Cooper.
An Open House for the com
munity is slated for Sunday,
January 19th from four to six
p. m.
W. R. Morgans Have
53rd Anniversary
Tuesday, December 31st is
a big day in the lives of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Morgan, 13421
Forest Hill ave. It is their wed
ding anniversary date and this
year they observed the 53rd
anniversary of their marriage
in St Philomena’s Church. Mrs.
Morgan was Margaret Silsby
whose parents had a farm
where Silsby rd. now cuts
through.
Of their five children join
ing in the mass at Church and
the famliy dinner at home,
present were daughter Eudore
with her husband, Theodore D.
E. Rosier and their two children
from Miranda, Quebec, Can
ada their daughter Mary, with
her husband, C. C. Minch and
two children from Zenia, Ohio
and son Robert T. and his wife
and six children from Cleveland
Heights. Unable to be present
was daughter Catherine, now
Mrs. A. L. Fink of Miranda.
They have four children.
Mr. Morgan is a retired
torney.
Four Children Are
Coasting Patients
All this deep, soft packed
snow has meant good coasting
weather and the slopes in
Forest Hill Park have been
crowded with coasters of all
ages during the days since the
New Year’s Day first heavy
snowfall.
Four young coasters have
sustained injuries while
ing in Forest Hill Park
the past week.
1958
have
The following Records
been added to the Record Col
lection at the East Cleveland
Library.
the Falls-Jones ensemble.” I
Brahms, Johannes, “Hungar-|
ian dances (complete) Vienna
state opera orchestra, Mario
Rossi, conductor.”
NOTICE
As vital as it is brief
this announcement from
Charles Fursdon,
Mrs.
Blood
East
Red Cross. It’s Blood Donor
Day, Thursday, February
Donor Chairman,
Cleveland Chapter
6th. Call Mrs.
PO. 1-9029 NOW for
appointment. Credit
to your church, your
Your credit card is
transferable.
Fursdon.
youd
goes
club.
also
There's A Mail Box
At The Rapid Station
Dropping a letter in a mail
box enroute to work will now
be an easy thing for Rapid
Transit riders. Installation of
a large sized mail box in front
of the Rapid stations at the bus
loop entrances were completed
Monday, January 6th for the
convenience of all Rapid users.
The mail box at Windermere
Station, east end terminal of
the CTS Rapid Transit line,
was installed Monday at 10:00
a. m. announces George Ven
slovas. superintendent at the
East Cleveland branch station.
Mr.
and
Dr.
the
Convention
Kyle Speaker
At Shaw NHS
Induction
W. Harvey Kyle
A
former Shaw High School
•tudent is returning to Shaw on
Tuesday, January 14th to speak
at the semi-annual induction
ceremony of the Shaw Chapter
of the National Honor Society.
While a senior at Shaw, Willi
am Harvey Kyle, now presi
dent of Society National Bank,
enlisted in the 37th Ohio Divi
sion in April of 1917, to begin
one of two carers that had since
engaged his attention.
Also taking part in the cere
mony will be four student
speakers who will present the
basic qualifications for mem
bership in this national honor
society among all high schools
in the country. Chosen, and
their subjects, are: Doris Eich
ler on Scholarship: Bob Vargo
on Leadership David Baird on
Character and Pat Moore on
Service.
Officers of the Shaw Chap
ter NHS are: President, Tom
Wachter Vice President, Tom
King Secretary, Doris Eichler
and Treasurer, Richard Palicka.
Serving the Chapter as fac
ulty advisors are George Todd,
Harold M. Frank. William H.
Morris, Miss Edith Scribner,
Miss Elizabeth Wenger and
Wayne C. Blough, the principal.
at-
coast
within
As a member of Ohio’s fa
mous 37th Division, young
Kyle was in World War I ac
tion at St. Mihiel and the Ar
gonne Forest as an infantry
Platoon Leader. Shortly before
the Armistice he was one of 12
enlisted men to win a compet
itive examination to enter the
U. S. Military Academy at
West Point. He won his B. S.
degree as a second lieutenant.
Calvary, but after a brief army
career entered the business
world to become a banker.
Road
Admitted to Huron
Hospital was Edward
gher, 10, of 28916 Forest Grove
ave, Willowick, whose sled
collided with a halted sled at
the bottom of a hill on Janu
ary 5th. He sustained a com
pound commuted fracture of
the nose and facial lacerations.
Galla-
In “fair” condition at Huron
Road is David O’Neill, 9, of
1791 Lakeview rd. David was
up unconscious, by two
Jackson, Mahalia, “Gospelipicked
tongs by Mahsli. J.ckson .nd'’8”"’* *fter h”
crashed a tree.
Able to return to school Tues
day morning was Tommy Too
hig, 12, of 1902 Rosemont rd.
Tommy was treated at Lakeside
Hospital for strained back and
V illa-Lobos, Hector, Bachi- chest muscles when his sled
anas Brasileiras. No. 1 for 8jhit a tree while he was coast
‘celli’ and No. 4 for solo Piano. jng. on tbe park slope in rear
The library’s music room of Kirk Jr. high school,
with an excellent recording ma- Four-year-old
chine is open to all lovers of received bruises
music. Individual hearing appa- as a sled, being hauled uphill,
ratus is also available, reminds swung and struck her as she
Miss Sarah E. Miller, librarian. |wm wasting with her parent#.
Four-year-old
Debbie Hillig
on her face
Then came Pearl Harbor.
Kyle immediately returned to
military life and as a member
of the General Staff in Wash
ington he accompanied Mr.
Stimson to conferences with
heads of Allied Governments
and top military personnel. He
was the man who carried the
atomic bomb papers on his
person to the Potsdam Confer
ence in July of 1945 and was
the first individual to receive
the coded message announcing
the success of the atomic ex
plosion in Almagordo, New
Mexico, up to then one of the
most important military sec
rets.
He resumed private life as
vice president of Bankers Trust
Co. in New York City and re
turned to his native Cleveland
in May
position
Bank.
of 1957 to his present
at Society National
the service at
reception and
be held in the
for members
Remarks were made
Rev. Roscoe J. Varble,
ation president.
1957 Traffic
Fatalities Hit
High, Four
East Cleveland’s fourth
fic fatality of the year
written in the records
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Carran Explains City
Policy Against The
Moving Of Buildings
In view of the city’s stand daily traffic of from 40,000 to
in prohibiting the moving of 50,000 vehicles to Terrace rd.
buildings across or along traffic or Elderwood is obvious, with
arteries within the municipal- a resulting serious inconveni
ity, a policy which intervened ence to thousands of people and
in the board of education’s plan possible serious accident haz
to dispose of five of seven ard. Even between 1:00 and
houses to clear the Shaw-Ter- 4:00 a. m. between one or two
race side for new construction, thousand vehicles would pass
City Manager Chas. A. Carran Shaw on Euclid.
is issuing the following policy “Shaw and Terrace would be
explanation: closed to traffic for several
“Moving of buildings entails days during the school term
many details not at first ap-( (Continued on Page 5»
parent to the public.” comments
the City Manager who desires
to clear up any misunderstand
ing in the matter.
“It is not always realized
that when a house is moved on
a city street, it is necessary to
remove and replace traffic
lights, street lights, illuminat
ing cables, not to mention,
damage to pavements and curbs The best growth year in the
and the often necessary remov- 37-year history of the company
al of tree limbs hanging over was reported by East Cleve
the street. In addition many land Savings & Loan Co. This
hours must be spent by various in spite of vigorous competi
city department employees, re- tion for personal savings plus
suiting in neglect of other im- a “tight” mortgage money
portant duties. market in 1957.
“The City,” says Mr. Carran, the company’s year end
“has had a very bad experience statement, Robert C. Knox,
an-
Local S&L Has
Best Growth
Year Says Kerr
has had a very bad experience statement,
with the moving of buildings executive vice president,
across or along both main and nounced an increase in assets
lesser thoroughfares. One 20.8c with assets at the
small one-story building moved a time high of $16,238.0 2.85.
across Euclid ave. several years Savings showed a like increase
ago was supposed to interrupt "’’th the figure reaching a peak
traffic but a few hours. In-. $14,294,265.54 at year end.
stead the building was on the h-nox also reported dividend
Euclid navement for almost payments to customers
Euclid pavement for almost payments
one week. Also this was in the amounted to $388,287.33 during
summertime and not in the the year which represented a
winter when possible sudden. •.
ice and heavy snow conditions nancial reserves, a measure of
alone might delay operation the strength of a savings insti
and close Euclid ave. to traffic. tution, total $1,167,131.42.
for days instead of hours. interesting side-light to
Moving five houses five sepa-. a®t Cleveland Savings’, year
rate nights would multiply by end statement,^was Knox s an
five the chances for meeting
bad weather conditions or
equipment failure.
“If by accident just one of
the five houses remained on the
Euclid ave. pavement for only,
twenty-four hours because of
snow or ice or for other un
expected reasons, the impossi
bility of trying to detour the
Hochwald Ends
Local Ministry
On This Sunday
The Rev. Earle C. Hochwald
will be preaching his closing
sermon as minister as East
Cleveland Congregational
Church this Sunday, January
12th. Following
11:00 a. m. a
coffee hour will
church lounge
and friends attending the serv
ice. The Hochwalds leave next
week for their new charge in
Oak Lawn, a suburb of Chi
cago.
with assets at the
increase over 1956. Fi-
nouncement that savings at
the company’s new Hillcrest
Office exceeded $1.4 million.
The office was opened in July
and operated only the last six
months of 1957.
Looking ahead to 1958. Knox
pointed out that although mort
gage money would remain rela
tively tight, a decline in the
demand for home loans would
undoubtedly tend to reduce the
prime interest rate charged for
home mortgage money. Like
wise, general business and
economic conditions appear
favorable for savings and Knox
forsees an even greater in
crease in the company’s share
of ever growing personal sav
ings.
Shaw Musicians
In NE Regional
Seven members of the Shaw
High orchestra have been se
lected to play with the North
east Regional (Ohio) Orchestra
at Orange High School, Satur
day, January 11th. The repre
(sentatives of Shaw are: violin’
As a surprise for Rev. Hoch- —Joan Fraser. Mary
wald, Kiwanis of East Cleve- Thomas, Connie Welter
land had as special guests at Margaret Chambers. St.
their noonday luncheon this Thomas, Connie Welters,
past Monday, his contempories Gwenn Cornman Flute,
in the East Cleveland Minis- Moore French Horn,
terial Association. Arrange- Strack.
ments for this lovely gesture This 125-piece orchestra of
for an active member was ar- selected area musicians is one
ranged by the Support of Later members will be selected
Churches Committee,
Henderson, chairman.
-...wo* ... ..... .New1 The high school is located
Year’s* Eve. It to the death of just weAst of the junction of
Cell 9 l.VV. .. V. ...C UVL..U v,.
Albert Klosterman, 59, of 1881 Routes 91 and 422
Mannering rd., who according
to a ruling by the coroner, died I
from injuries received in a LOCSI Md(1 JOIRS
sh“’H.X
Ann
viola.
Bass,
Viola.
Linda
Ken
Robert of six similar groups in Ohio,
from each regional orchestra
by the to make up an all-state or
associ- chestra to perform in Colum
bus late in February.
Activities at Orange High on
Saturday begin with registra
tion from 8:15-9 a. m. followed
immediately by a full orches
tra rehearsal. Full and section
!al drills will continue through
!out the day, with time out for
meals only.
The long day will be cli
maxed with a public concert in
traf. the beautiful new Orange High
wag Auditorium at 7:45 p. m.
Goodrich Research
Driver of the car was released Nicholas M. Trivisonno. 1827
by police that night, following PenrOM are. ha8 joined the
investigation. B. F. Goodrich Research Center,
Klosterman, thrown to the, BreckgriIle Ohio as a senior
street and his car badly dam-!t1
aged, wa. ruahed to Huron| A oj East
Road Hospital, treated for a and of Shaw Hi
shoulder dislocation and «”Trivisonno was graduated from
leased. Six days later a rela-tp 7
tive found him in his home in In’t tute Technology
a semi-coma condition and re- wlth. S’ chemical engi
tumed him to the hospital. nee*?n*? n 19°0’ Mn M’S* or
tumed him to the hospital
(Ray.
neering in 1950, an M.S. in or-'
He is survived by his wife, chemistry 1955, and
Lillian Foster Klosterman, who y™ «ceive his Ph.D. in phys
wae spending the holidays with lca chemistry in June. He has,
their son, William, in Texas, served a* a graduate assistant
and two brothers, Erwin and Purdue Lniverrity and as a«
research Mutant Gaea.