East Cleveland leader. [volume], July 10, 1958, Image 1

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

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Ja'CLEVELAND
Business:
814 East 152nd Street
Phonei Glenville 1*4383
News:
14600 Euclid Avenue
Apt. 302
East Cleveland elector* will
be asked to vote on an $855,000
bond issue at the coming fall
election, according to an an*
nouncement made today by City
Finance Director G. T. Apthorp.
The money would be spent on
the municipality’s sanitary and
•torm sewer systems.
“Preliminary legislation will
be introduced at the next regu
lar City Commission meeting,
July 15th,” states the finance
officer, “declaring the necessity
for submitting at the General
Election on November 4, 1958,
a bond issue in the amount of
$855,000 for constructing, re
constructing, repairing and im-
THIS
W
THAT
In East Cleveland
With tliat penny increase on
all letter and postcard mailings,
regular or airmail, due August
1st, now is a savings time to
clear your desk of all unan
swered mail.
See you Wednesday at the
picnic.
If, as a litter bug you gripe
about costs of government,
what about the millions of tax
dollars which each year must
go to picking up, carting away
and disposing of that litter you
and your ilk scatter so blithely.
Note for Election Day. The
power of one/vote has again
been dramatically emphasized.
One vote—and that an absentee
ballot—spelled victory for a
school levy in Lorain. The court
holds ftiat the absentee vote
nosed the total to the 60 in
quired tor passage.
Early this year, even before it
was time to start the planning
for the traditional union church
worship now its 32nd year, a
committee made up oi represen
tatives from the co-operating
East Cleveland Congregational,
East Cleveland Baptist and Win
dermere Presbyterian Churches,
thought it wise to poll their
respective memberships to see
if they wished to continue the
program. Over 75% of all three
churches indicated a desire to
continue.
This getting together of
Christian^ they believe, is a
good thing, giving opportunity
for the members of one congre
gation to become better acquaint
ed with fellow Christians of dif
ferent faiths but single goal.
Honor Parent's
Golden Wedding
Honoring the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs.
David E. Scott of 1877 Marloes
ave., their four daughter* held
a family reunion Sunday, July
6th at the home of the eldest
i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. K.
Schneider (Margaret) on Hazel
rd. Rev. Scott is a retired Meth
odist minister.
David Elwood Scott and Anna
Margaret Wilson were united in
marriage at the Wilson family
home in Scio, Ohio, July 8, 1908.
The Rev. Edwin E. Wilson,
brother of the bride, performed
the ceremony-lev. Wilson, re
tired, noymakes his home in
’Lakewoodl
Presently the reunion were
the Rev. Mr*. E. Wilson and
their daughter, Nathalie and her
'husband, Mr. Hamilton Ander
son of Shaker Heights. She was
the flower girl in that wedding
party fifty years ago.
v Also present were other mem
bers of the Wilson family Mr.
and Mrs. Richard S. Lewis and
children, Beth, Mary Lee, Rich
ard and Ruth Ann of Willard,
Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Smith and sons, Dan, Steven and
Ted of Bratenahl Mrs. Anne
Scott Gould of Marloes ave the
Schneiders and their son, Karl
and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Graves
of Orlando, Fla.
A buffet luncheon was served
at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Gould
poured.
LirjiARY
Hid EUCLID AVENUE
Mail Addresses
Commission To Act On
$855*000 Sewers Bond
Issue Next Tuesday
Volume No. 19—No. 26
proving sanitary and storm *ew
eds and conduits.”
The areas being considered
for sewer construction are Nine
Mile Creek (on the extreme east
side of the city) north of Euclid
ave. Noble rd., particularly at
the top of the hill the Oakhill
area and a number of other
areas in East Cleveland.
“It is not possible at this
time,” explains Mr. Apthorp,
“to pinpoint exact details of the
proposed improvements which
are in the process of develop
ment.”
However, he does indicate
that preliminary estimates have
been completed and the proposed
bond issue is based upon the**
estimates which “we believe to
be reasonably accurate.”
Sewer problems continue to
mount as new developments
continue. With many such devel
opments to the south, sewer
problems are increasing for the
suburbs directly involved, and
indirectly for neighboring com
munities.
City Pamphlet
On Care And Use
Of Wading Pools
With the advent of summer
and wading pools, Stanley Slej
ko, East Cleveland sanitary of
ficer, reminds wading pool own
ers of the necessity of keeping
these pools absolutely sanitary
for the protection of the health
of the children using them.
A pamphlet containing infor
mation on the care and use of
wading pools is available at the
office of Director of Health in
City Hall. Mr. Slejko urges ev
ery wading pool owner to get a
copy and follow carefully the
information and suggestions It
contains.
The pamphlet has been com
piled by the Swimming Pool
Committee bf the Cleveland Di
vision of Health in co-operation
with the Health Departments
of East Cleveland, Cleveland
Heights, Shaker Heights and
Lakewood.
It is pointed out that diseases,
such as common colds, pink eye,
skin infections or diarrhea can
be transmitted from one child to
another by close association.
Therefore it is recommended by
these health authorities, that a
pool be used only by the chil
dren of one family, and that
each child should be in appar
ently good health before using
the pool ... no running noses,
no sores, no colds* no loose
bowels.
It is further recommended
that every child take a soap
bath prior to wading. If a gar
den hose is used to fill a pool,
the hose should not be sub
merged in the pool water.
Keeping the water safe for
use is most important, Mr. Slej
ko points out. Chlorine, common
laundry bleach, sold under trade
names of Chlorax, Sail, etc.,
should be diluted and added at
least 15 minutes prior to pool’s
use, and additional amounts
each hour. Diluted disinfectant
equal one-half cup (5% house
-[*3 v o (tpeaiq £ipunq p[oq
Ion of water.
Here are a few tables to fol
low for water one foot deep in
such pools (six inches deep, one
half amount).
jo
punoj *wqi
square—1 pint (It cup added
after 1 hour use).
Six feet round or 5 feet square
—IVi quarts (1 one half cups
added after 1 hour use).
Eight feet round or 7 feet
square—4 quarts (1 quart add
ed after 1 hour use).
SAFETY:
1. All portable pools should be
emptied after each use and plas
tic washed off with a hose.
2. Pools that are more than
five feet in diameter, that are
not practical to drain, should
be fenced at least five feet high
or covered to prevent little tots
from falling in—owners of pool
are liable for any accidents.
3. An adult should be present
when youngsters are in pool.
(A child can drown in several
inches of water.)
4. Rough play in a pool should
not be permitted as it causes
•s^uappoe
5. Metal and glass objects
cause accidents and pets use up
chlorine in the pool.
Although everyone present
was apparently agreed, a hear
ing before the Zoning Board
of Appeals Tuesday, July 8th
was continued. This somewhat
unusual action was taken for
the prime purpose of giving
the Euclid-Taylor Property
Owners Association the op
portunity to know exactly what
is planned for the apartment
it is proposed to erect in the
heart of their association area.
The association president,
Richard Barton and a few
members who were present will
unroll the bluprints and be
ready to answer questions at
the group’s annual picnic at
Forest Hill Park Sunday, July
20th.
The appeal wa* filed by 8am
City Ups
Water Rate:
OKs Study
On the heel* of the action
by the C41y of Cleveland
to increase its water-sewage
rate to all consumers, taken
Monday, June 30th, the City
Commission of East Cleveland
followed suit at its regular
meeting held Tuesday, July 1st.
The combined water- sewage
increase here will approximate
45%. Efective as of July 1st,
the first local billings to reflect
the increased cost of these two
municipal services will be the
December 1st statements.
Two pieces of legislation
were enacted by the Commis
sion. A resolution authorizes
the city to join with the other
suburbs in Cuyahoga County
in the employment of legal,
engineering and financial coun
sul for an appraisal of the
Cleveland rate increase.
An ordinance amends current
legislation and establishes the
increased rates which continue
to be subject to a three per cent
penalty for delinquent payment.
Both pieces of legislation are
printed elsewhere in this issue
of the Leader.
The ordinance establishes the
following minimum quarterly
rates for each one thousand
cubic feet of service, water and
sewage combined:
Present minimum $1.92%.
New minimum $2.80.
Present minimum, single
house, $3.00. New minimum
J4.35.
Present minimum, double
house, $5.35. New minimum
$7.80.
Present charge to schools,
hospitals, libraries, etc., $1.45.
New minimum $2.20. This spe
cial rate is rockbottom cost to
the municipality, states Finance
Director G. T. Apthorp.
Sewage rates are based on
the amount of water used by
the consumer.
Fish Fry
The Ladies Auxiliary to the|
Veterans of Foreign Warsi
Post 1500, will prepare and I
serve only two Fish Fries dur-1
ing the summer months. Dates
of these Friday Fish Fries will
be: uly 11th and August 8th.
Time 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. at the
Post’s Hall, 18403 Euclid ave.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door. Th* public is cordially'
invited.
East Cleveland* Ohio
CAMP LEADERSHIP programs at the YM-YW receive
a financial boost as Miss Grace VonRapp (left) chair
man of the East Cleveland Business and Professional
Women's Club hands the club gift of $150 for this
purpose to Mrs. Fern Dorucci* YW executive secretary.
The gift will mean that many more children enjoying
camping experience under trained leadership.
Property Owner Group To Have
Their Say On New Apartment
Seskin and Henry Swatt, who
have under construction a sim
ilar apartment on Allendale
ave., south of Euclid not too
far distant from the sought
for location for their second
building venture in East Cleve
land.
Plans for development of the
64,000 square feet of land be
tween the rear property line
of dwellings and apartments
on the west side of North Tay
lor rd. and adjoining the east
erly end of Plymouth Place
call for two 31-suite building,
to face one another in a south
to north direction. Parking
north, to the Nickel Plate right
of way, and east and south of
the building would* accommo
date 78 cars. The suits are one
bedroom dinette type, and in
dividually heated and lighted.
Messrs. Seskin and Swatt in
dicate the suites are primarily
for one or two persons. They
also plan landscaping. Entrance
would be by way of North Tay
lor rd. or Plymouth pl.
This was a point on which a
lively discussion ensued. Would
North bound Taylor traffic at
tempt to “short-cut” through
the apartment site to Euclid or
Shaw ave? The zoning board
felt this was a matter of juris
diction of the owners. Plymouth
pl. residents say their only traf
fic problem now is drivers who
enter, despite “Dead End” sign,
and tear up yards as they turn
their cars around to get back
to the street.
Indications point to the
granting of the appeal at the
Tuesday, July 22nd zone board
session.
Shaw Field
Dance For
21s And Up
In response to many requests
for a dance night for the 21s
and over, Recreation Director
Roy Wisecup announces the first
such dahce will be staged on the
sundeck of the bath house at
Shaw Field, Friday, July 18th.
The hours will be from 8:30 to
10:00 and all dance lovers over
21 years of age will find a cor
dial welcome.
The student dances so far
this summer have attracted
more than 400 young people
each Tuesday and Thursday eve
ning.
Dancers who have favorite 45
or 78 records which they would
like to use may bring them. It is
suggested that all such records
be clearly identified with the
owner’s name on tape. This
“bring your record” idea came
into being when some of the
Shaw crowd had some records
they wanted to dance to, and
were willing to share. The idea
has added a variety of records
for those dancers under the
stars.
Admisison will be the same
ten cents.
East Cleveland Leader
Published In Conjunction with The SCOOP In Northeast Cleveland and The News-Journal in Euclid
Baseball
2:00 p. m.—East Cleveland Lit
tle League Shaw 12-year
olds vs. Superior Hill 12-year
olds.
4:00 p. m.—Exchange Club vs.
Kiwanis Club.
6:00 p. m.—Pony League Game:
Hamilton Insurance vs. East
End Nash.
Raees and
Novelty Contests
2:00 p. m. 40-yard dash for
boys 7 to 9 years.
2:05 p. m. Peanut Race for
girls 7 to 9 years.
2:10 p. m. 30-yard dash for
girls 6 years and under.
2:15 p. m. 30-yard dash for
boys 6 years and under.
2:20 p. m.—Funnel catch for
men and women couples.
2:30 p. m. 40-yard dash for
boys 10 to 12 years.
2:35 p. m. 50-yard dash for
boys 13 to 15 years
2:40 p. m.—Bag and Balloon re
lay for couples.
2:45 p. m. 40-yard dash for
girls 13 to 15 years.
3:00 p. m.—Crab Race for boys
6 years and under.
3:05 p. m.—Sack Race for boys
7 to 9 years.
3:10 p. m.: Lame Duck race for
girls 7 to 9 years.
3:15 p. m.: Sack Race for boys
10 to 12 years.
3:20 p. m.—Sack Race for girls
10 to 12 years.
3:25 p. m.—Sack Race for boys
13 to 15 years.
3:30 p. m.—Kangaroo Race for
girls 13 to 15 years.
3:35 p. m.—Candy Kiss Scram
ble for girls 6 and under.
3:40 p. m.—Balloon Kicking for
women.
3:45 p. m.—Egg Throw for men.
3:55 p. m.—Penny Scramble for
boys and girls 6 and under
4:00 p. m.—Watermelon eating
contest.
Platform Ceremonies
7:00 p. m.—Flag Raising. Intro
ductions. Presentation of 1957
Citizen’s Award.
7:30 p. m. Major and Minor
Prize Drawings.
9:00 p. m.—Grand Prize Draw
ing. Other Minon Prize Draw
ings.
Rev. Towner Is
Union Speaker
For his second sermon in the
three opening worship services
of this summer’s Union Services,
the Rev. William E. Towner,
minister of East Cleveland Bap
tist Church, will preach on the
topic, “The Gospel and Our
Hope” with the text from Sec
ond Corinthians 5:19a “God
was in Christ reconciling the
world to himself.”
The service will be held in
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Euclid at Page ave., at
10:00 a. m. and the third con
gregation joining for the sum
mer series is Windermere Pres
byterian.
Special music is provided by
the host church and the hymns
for next Sunday will be “When
Morning Gilds the Skies,”
“Father in Thy Mysterious Pres
ence Kneeling” and “Guide Me,
O Thou Great Jehovah.”
A Union Church School is held
at the same hour for children
in the Nursery, Kindergarten and
Primary Departments.
Kiwanians Picnic
At Beach Today
The 32nd Annual KIWANIS
Euclid Beach Picnic will be
held today. A ticket may be
purchased either from a Ki
wanian or at the Log Cabin at
the Park.
Rides, games, races, and
music will be ontap from 1
p. m. till midnight. Two bi
cycles will be given away to
lucky ticket holders.
The 50 Kiwanis Club of Cuy
ahoga, Lake, Geauga, and Lor
ain Counties are joining to
gether to sponsor this picnic.
NOTICE
OUR STORE AND OFFICES
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY
During JULY and AUGUST
-COLLINWOOD PUBLISHING CO.
14,100 Circulation Guaranteed
East Cleveland Community Picnic Next Wednesday
Picnic
Program
Free
A MIGHTY BACK STAGE CREW in East Cleveland's
Community Picnic are these members of the city's
Recreation Staff. They'll be at Euclid Beach Wednes
day when the 2:00 p. m. race-contest program gets
underway. Left to right are: Betty Barrett, secretary
Bill Sudeck, playground supervisor Roy Wisecup
(standing), recreation director Joe Mancini and Jim
Marinelli, playground supervisors.
Tennis
Clinics Here
Jack Pickering, tennis coach
and teacher, will hold two ten
nis clinics at Shaw Field from
2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The
first is Monday, July 14th,and
the second is Monday, August
4th.
There is no age limit. Any
one wishing to learn to play
tennis or to improve his game
is encouraged to take advant
age of Mr. Pickering’s instruc
tion.
The above clinics are a part
of the Northeastern Ohio Ten
nis Association’s development
program.
East Cleveland offers a good
ly number of tennis courts and
some of them are in use many
months in th* year.
15-Year Old
Dies In Fall
Seven hours after he dropped
12 feet in a coal shaft in the
abandoned power plant build
ing at 1965 Hayden ave., Tues
day, July 8th, William H. Par
ry, 15, of 1075 Thornhill rd.,
died in Huron Road Hospital
without gaining consciousness.
The accident happened about
2:30 p. m.
According to East Cleveland
police who were called to the
scene, William and some friends
were playing in the vacated
building, when he stepped on a
steel plate, covering the shaft.
The plate tilted and both boy
and plate dropped the 12 feet.
Police estimated the weight of
the plate at 300 pounds.
The building is surrounded
with a seven-foot high fence,
topped with rows of barbed wire.
The boys say they climbed a
tree and jumped over the fence
to gain entrance into the build
ing where boys of the neighbor
hood often played.
William was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Parry and al
so leaves a sister, Joan II. He
would have entered Shaw High
School this September.
Services are being held at
9:00 a. m. Saturday in St. Phil
omena Church with burial in Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends may
call at 15144 Euclid ave.
Boys who were in the build
ing at the time are Pat Chap
man, 12 Louis Chapman, 15, of
1059 Thornhill rd. Roy Grigsby,
15, of 1113 Thornhill and Jack
Grisgby, 16, of 23119 West st.,
Berea.
The building is owned by the
Byerlyte Corp.
Shaw Reunion
To Be Unique
An island all t* themselves
with a boat for back-and-forth
transportation! This is the unique
set-up at Hudson Springs Park
for all June 1956 Shaw High
graduates. The date is Saturday,
July 26th, with 40c the nominal
park admission charge. Plan to
arrive any time after noon with
food for the day. In addition
to catching up on the latest
news, swimming, diving, soft
ball, and boating will also be in
order. Dates are optional—just
come, whether with or without!
Of course, husbands and wives
are welcome!
A beach party is planned for
the evening with a charge of $1
per couple. If working prevents
the trip out for the day, come
about 9 p. m. for the beach party.
Cards will be mailed to all 1956
graduates giving details and
route directions.
City's '59
Budget Up
$97,000
The proposed budget for the
City of East Cleveland for 1959
will be approximately $1,427,435
or $97,000 over and above the
estimated expenditures for this
year. Based on costs to date and
figuring as nearly as possible
on the expenditures from now
through December 31st, the 1958
total will be about $1,330,275.
These are the figures submit
ted to the City Commission by
Director of Finance, G. P. Ap
thorp at the Tuesday, July 1st
regular meeting.
A public hearing on the pro
posed budget is set for Tues
day, July 15th at 7:45 p. m. in
the Commission Chambers, City
Hall. This is the night for the
regular commission meeting.
The additional operation
costs, the director stated, in
cluded salary increments, the
largest of which come in the
police and fire departments.
Their new wage scale came into
being in March, adding nine and
a half-months salary costs to
the 1958 budget whereas the
f959 budget will carry the in
creases for the full year for the
first time. The increases are
$8,500 for police and $7,000 for
fire.
Included also is a $48,000 for
sewer jobs, $11,800 for relining
the incinerator $9,000 for oper
ating the new skating rink yet
to be opened added $1700 re
tirement costs (as the salaries
go up) an added $1500 Civil
Defense to the county and
$9500 for miscellaneous.
Contingency funds are set up
but are not included in either
budget.
Mr. Apthorp figures the gen
eral tax levy for 1958 will be
about $563,599 and for 1959
about $629,000, an increase of
$56,000.
Bond requirements will go
from $69,111 this year to
$87,035 next year.
Library Movies
For Children
Th* third movi* program for
children to be presented at the
East Cleveland Library will be
held on Thursday afternoon,
July 17th, at 2:00 p. m.
The movies will be:
(1 “Moose Baby” which tells
of the adventures of a moose
baby in' the Rocky Mountain
forests. It shows the beauty of
the changing seasons in the
mountain area.
(2) “Tabby’s Kittens” is the
story of a mother cat and her
six kittens. This movie also
includes instructions for chil
dren on the care of cats in the
home.
(3) “Rock-a-bye Baby,” a
fantasy about what happens in
A nursery when the toys come
to life.
(4) “Wonders in a Country
Stream” shows bits of animal
life which can be found in a
country stream on a Warm day.
The conclusion of the film sug
gests that hunting this animal
life can be fun for the young
hobbyist.
AU children of East Cleve
land are invited to attend.
Is it news Call PO. 1-3378.
Is it advertising? Call GL.
1-4383.
Ask For Tickets
And that means, Mr. and Mrs.
East Clevelander, just six days
in which to get your picnic tick
ets. Ask for tickets with every
purchase you make.
The Strip Tickets come one
with each 35c and three for a
dollar purchase. Auto Tickets
come one with each dollar pur
chase. And what a prize
that Chevy Biscayne is.
And talking about tickets,
Chairman Fisher reminds: Fill
out every ticket carefully as di
rected. Fill in stubs just as
carefully. Be certain the name
and address are on every ticket.
And as a
Final Warning
Put every Strip Ticket into
the proper container in the
Log Cabin before 7 p. m.
Put every Auto Ticket into
the proper container in the Log
Cabin before 9 p. m.
Positively NO tickets ac
cepted on the platform.
The Prizes
The picnic prize list is like
Jack’s beanstalk ... it just keeps
growing. Prize Committee Chair
man Cal Coates reports an array
from that Grand Award the
Chevrolet two-door Biscayne se
dan those big major awards of
expensive household items and
such, and on down through the
lesser but equally attractive gift
remembrances. All of the
awards are gifts of the mer
chants. The automobile i.4 al
ways more than a bargain as
far as the Picnic Committee’s
purse is concerned. Merchants
in East Cleveland appreciate
their customers and take this
way to prove it.
Among the new prize donors
this year is the East Cleveland
YW-YMCA. Willard Wells, pro
gram director for the Y, has
turned in a certificate good for
a full year’s YMCA membership,
beginning August 1st. Lucky
the boy who gets this one. The
YW staff contributes a $5 cer
tificate good toward the fee for
any physical education class.
With topics from tennis to golf
and from swimming to slim­
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1-3378
Merchants Total
$5000 In Prizes:
Name '57 Citizen
Just six more days. Then it will be Wednesday,
July 16th and East Cleveland Community Picnic Day
at Euclid Beach Park. Just six more days and it will
be the day hundreds of East Clevelanders have been
waiting for, the day of fun, games, rides, picnic baskets
filled to the brim, people everywhere saying, “Why,
hello, if there isn’t...” and “Hi, how have you been
Just six more days and then more than $5000
worth of picnic prizes from East,
Cleveland merchants will be
given away free on the evening
program next to the park’s Log
Cabin.
Yes, Trustees George F. Nel
son, Fred A. Henderson and Rol
lin Rendlesham will be keeping
alert these six days. Just six
days in which Chuck Rendlesham
must keep hustling as the 1958
General Picnic Chairman. Just
six days for the District Chair
men, Bill Nelson for Hayden
Chris Gramines and Tom Tim
boli for Superior Charles Mac
Donald and Lou DeVito for in
the Noble top o’ the.hill to be
rushing around, keeping their
neighborhood merchants well
supplied with picnic tickets.
ming, there’ll be plenty to choose
from.
The 1958 major prize list, an
nounces Prize Chairman Cal
Coates, is right up to top level
again. Read and see:
RCA Gas Dryer, value $289.95
RCA Gas Range, value $279.95
RCA Whirlpool Sweeper, value
$169.95
Gruen Watch—gift of George
Nelson, the jeweler.
Two Racer Bicycles.
Gas Incinerator $124.50
value. Gift of Don Fisher
Two $25 U. S. Savings Bonds
—gift of Superior Savings
& Loan Co.
Palm Beach Wash & Wear
Suit—valued at $40.00, gift
of Joe Diamond’s Men’s
Wear Shop
Season Ticket to Shaw-Hay
den Theatre, value $35.00.
$25 U.S. Savings Bond, gift
of A. D. Busch Service Ga
rage, Doan ave.
$25 U. S. Savings Bond, gift
of Paul Broer.
i Vacuum Sweeper $59.95
value. Gift of Vacuum
Cleaner Division, General
Electric Co.
$25 Tune-Up. Gift of Ed.
Wolfe Garage, 1750 Hayden
Electric Iron, Electric Clock
and a Teakettle, the three
gifts from the Lamp Divi
sion, General Electric Co.
Elsewhere in this issue of the
LEADER is the full picnic pro
gram, hour by hour. There will
be baseball aplenty. The swift
game in the Little League: the
maybe not-so-swift but THE
CLASSIC of Picnic Day: the
battle between the Exchange and
Kiwanis service clubs for that
$25 check for their Welfare fund.
Exchange goes into the 1958
game under the banner of their
sports poet, Franck A. Korosec.
Be sure and read his blank verse
game prediction in another col
umn.
Recreation Director Roy Wise
cup and his staff will be on
hand for the contests and races
for the children of all ages,
please. There will be first, sec
ond and in some instances, third
place prizes also the gift of
East Cleveland merchants.
All the prizes won’t be at
the platform. Visitors to the
Log Cabin will find any num
ber of them available from the
merchants exhibiting there.
Browse and find yourself a
winner. But do it before the
clock strikes six.
There will be some interest
ing autos on display in the lot
next to the Log Cabin
and someone there to answer
your questions about Chevro
lets and Fords.
JF
IN A "THIS IS YOUR LIFE" setting, Dave Parker, 289
E6st 150th st., was surprised at last Wednesday'*
luncheon meeting of the Eastern Cleveland Rotary
Club at Tudor Arms, when all the members of the
club presented him with over $900 in silver dollars
to celebrate his 25th anniversary as secretary of
the club.
Shown above are William Corson of Barberton,
Ohio, Governor of District 668, Rotary International
Mr*. Parker and Mr. Parker holding the wheelbarrow
with the jilyer dftlfari'