East Cleveland leader. [volume], May 21, 1959, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thundoy, May 21, 1959
Announcing
THE OPENING OF
SPECIAL!
ANN'S DEPT. STORE
In The Euclid-Green Shopping Center
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
□IRS. ANN BLOOM
XX: -T FORMERLY WITH LANDY'S
Come In and Look Around!
Mrs. Bloom will be happy to see her
many friends of the past seven years.
18235 EUCLID IV. 6-5288
—Thanks
The Y's Men's Club of the East Cleveland YMCA
would like to thqnk the following for their assistance
in making our first annual Pancake Breakfast a
success
BI-RITE
Hayden and Elm
PICK-N-PAY
1409 Hayden Ave.
FISHER BROS.
2227 Noble Rd.
HILLSIDE DAIRY
1418 Warrensville Center
Have Your Old Ring
Remounted In A New
Up-To-Date Setting
AB LOW A8
REGINALD
DEAN DAIRY
3211 Mayfield Rd.
KROGER'S
Mayfair and Hayden
MOTHER HUBBARD
16819 Euclid Ave.
SPECIALTY MEAT MARKET SEALTEST DAIRY
Ardenall and Hayden 3740 Carnegie
CLARKS RESTAURANT
Euclid and Forest Hills
CERINO'S MARKET
15545 Euclid Ave.
BONDI'S
1521 Hayden Ave.
A4P St. Clair Ave.
FOR WEDDING
OR ANNIVERSARY
PRECIOUS SYMBOLS OF
u YOUR LOVE...
elson
0
x:
in
UNPEK4TANP TA15 FELLOW MAKES QUITE A SIZEABLE
PERMIT OUT OF EVERY W CHECK.*
Tra^bch-Vaaghae
sew
Mr. H.
and Mrs. Marvin
i of Eagle rd., Kirtland,
e the engagement of their
r, Joan Louise to Philip R.
i, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Vaughan of Garden­
side dr., Kirtland.
Miss Truelsch will graduate
from Kirtland High this June.
Mr. Vaughan is a Shaw High
Conway-Kast
Mr. and Mrs. John Conway,
12532 East 135th st., announce
he engagement of their daugh
ter, Janice Mae to Howard Rob
ert Kast, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kast, 269 East 151st.
Miss Conway is a senior at
Shaw High School and Mr. Kast
s employed in the Lamp Depart
nent at Nela Park.
No date has been set for the
vedding as yet.
Girl Scouts
CALEDONIA GIRL SCOUT
NEW BROWNIE TROOPS:
Forty-three little girls have been
enlisted in the Caledonia Neigh
borhood Girl Scouts by their
neighborhood organizer, Mrs.
Dwaine E. Fritz of 1099 Here
ford rd. They have formed three
new troops and will start their
Brownie careers next fall. Un
der the new Caledonia Girl Scout
procedure, eligibility to Brownie
membership has been advanced
from the second to the third
grade level.
TROOP AMPING: This past
wet week-end found twenty-five
members and five leaders from
Caledonia Troops No. 4 and No.
55 cabin-camping south of
Painesville at Camp Klein, The
scouts cooked breakfast and din
ner in the lodge but the weather
Permitted outdoor cooking for
lunch. On Friday night, Troop
No. 55 arranged a lively and gay
square dance in the large recrea
tion hall and Troop No. 4 pre
sented “nose-bag” dramatics on
Saturday night. Each Scout was
handed a paper bag with a few
props with which she staged an
original and impromptu
matic skit.
Mother-Daughter dinner with
the daughters preparing all the
ood. The troop invested a new
nember, Barbara Hach, who was
■■warded her Tenderfoot Badge.
Swimming badges were present
ed to Cheryl Boyce, Patti Brady,
and Jean Holmes. Swimming
badges plus Second Class Scout
badges were awarded to: Betty
Cathcart, Candace Jones, Janet
Jones, Linda Leibert, Kathy
Myles, Gretchen VanVoorhis and
Candy Washkewicz.
by Dick Bibler
Haupt-Beifu*
In a candlelight ceremony
May 16th at St. John’s Evan
gelical Lutheran Church,
Gladys Elaine Beifus, 29225
Armadale ave., Wickliffe, be
came the bride of Walter Au
gust Haupt, son of Mr. and
Mn. August Haupt, 1743 Hill
view rd. Rev. Walter J. Luecke
officiated at the services.
The bride, daughter of the
late Mrs. Marie Beifus Musick
who made her home at 24270
Glenbrook blvd., was given in
marriage by her brother, Mr.
Earl W. Beifus.
She chose for her wedding a
white taffeta gown with a fan
shaped neckline of hand run
Alencon lace, short sleeves, fit-
.W
ted bodice and a full gathered
skirt which had small bows cen
tered with pearls lightly placed
on the back of the chapel train.
Her finger-tip veil of white il
lusion was held by a half hat
of matching lace embroidered
with seed pearls and she carriel!
a prayer book with white orch
ids and stephanotis.
Lillian Borgman was matron
of honor for her sister and
Janet Haupt, sister of the
bridegroom was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Jean Wentz
and Ruth Leonhardt. Their
ballerina length gowns were of
lavender silk organza with the
bodices with Empire waistlines
of lavender lace. They had bat
teau necklines and were fin
ished at the waist with large
bows. They carried pink sweet
heart roses on white lace fans.
The bride’s nieces, Marilyn
and Deborah Borgman, were
flower girls, and wore dresses
of white nylon organuy over
lavender taffeta made Empire
trapeze style.
Alfred R. Fricke was best
man for the bridegroom and
ushers were Ronald F. Ristau,
Charles Henry, Edward Sei
gerst, Richard Kaye, Kenneth
Kuehm, Glenn Rick and Wade
Gottfried.
The wedding reception was
held at Owen’s Plantation.
The coiple will make then
home at the Armadale ave ad-
dra-
was
18th
1122
COURT OF AWARDS
held Monday evening, May
by Intermediate Troop No.
in the basement of Caledonia Li
brary. The celebration included
An Open Letter
For Security
Minded People I
Would you trade $50 and your
spare time for $5,000 or more?
For the past three years, the
Euclid Real Estate School has
helped people do just that! If
you’ve ever sold anything before,
read this:
A former factory worker who
started part-time, soon earned
more money than he made on his
full-time job. He’s now a very
successful sales manager. A
milkman did so well part-time
that he quit his job and has been
averaging $1,200 per month ever
since. A bread truck driver
started part-time, soon earned
enough to go full-time, and today
is a successful broker with his
own office. A housewife tried her
hand, and in less than a year
became a leading salesman, earn
ing $15,000 a year. (Names fur
nished on request.) These people
are exceptional, we admit, but
earnings of $5,000 to $10,000 a
year, part or full time, are the
rule!
If you’ve ever thought of bet
tering yourself, please don’t hesi
tate. Our next class starts June
2nd, and you’ll receive not only
the best training available, but
also will assist in placement with
a Euclid or West Lake County
office. You owe it to yourself
and your family to investigate.
We guarantee that you’ll never
make a better investment. May
we hear from you soon?
Call Euclid Real Estate School,
21939 Lake Shore Blvd., WH.
2-5481. DO IT NOW!
—(Advt.)
LEEN
BAST CLEVELAND LEADER
^lAJeddinqS ^nja^emenh
dress when they return from
Washington, D. C.
The bride attended Western
Reserve University and Mr.
Haupt attended Fenn College.
Mrs. Paul D. Everett
V
i'
BIRDSEYE
*4
A*/
I TTY
1 CONVENIENT SANITARY
ABSORBENT FOR YOUR
Cat’s "Potty Box"
Sanitary and Odarhu.
D.hydrat.i Inifantly.
Flaaiant to Handl*.
Highly Efficient In
Dehydrating the Wasta
Available At
Hainan's, Step A
Shop, Pich-N-Pey
Super Markets
■nd Other leading Independent
Oresery Steres.
John Clinabell and Mr. Carl
Bray.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white chantilly laee. The fitted
bodice had long pointed sleeves
and a sweetheart neckline out
lined in seed pearls. A fingertip
illusion veil was gathered to a
rhinestone tiara. She carried a
white Bible with white orchids
and wore an engraved golden
cross and erescent pearl pin
which her mother and grand
mother had worn.
The bride’s attendants wore
white embroidered nylon balle
rina length gowns over blue taf
feta and matching blue head
bands, and carried bouquets of
pink carnations. They also wore
gold engraved crosses.
The bride’s mother wore a
pink laee sheath dress with pink
chiffon overskirt and matching
accessories. The groom’s mother
had chosen a pink nylon shirt
waist style frock with rounded
neckline and matching acces
sories.
i
Jean Louise Mowry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mowry
of 194 Greenvale dr., South Eu-I
did, formerly of East Cleveland/
became the bride of Paul David
Everett on Saturday, May 9th,
at Windermere Methodist
Church, Dr. Thurman Alexander!
officiating. Mr. Everett is the’
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.1
Everett of Euclid, Ohio.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Carl Brey, the bride’s aunt
and Mr. Steve Everett, the
groom’s brother, Mrs. John
Clinebell, Miss Susan Henry, Mr.
™PIES 2 49
DINNERS 59
JACK'S FRESH f1
GLAZED DONUTSR- 59c
PICNIC SUPPLIES
KAHN'S WEINERS
DELICATESSEN ITEMS
o LUNCH MEATS
JACK'S DONUTS
15652 Euclid Ave. at Hastings
ITS TIME TO
START GARDENINC!
MMIMM
WWW
DURING OUR
Bargain Days!
FIX UP
PAINT UP
CLEAN UP
20 Gallon
MW
ECKERT
1395 Hayden Ave
$1.79
only
ASH CAN
$3.98
Outside White
HOUSE PAINT __ gal.
Sturdy
RUBBISH BURNER
6
$1.77
A®
HARDWARE
GL. 1-4797
Herrmana-Bragmana
I
Your
FULLER BRUSH
PRODUCTS
Cal!
KE.
1-8833 PO. 15110
LEARN TO DRIVE
FREE PICK-UP SERVICE
DUAL CONTROL CARS
NO REGISTRATION FEE
For Information or Appointment
COME TO 3709 EUCLID AVE
U-Drivo-lt Auto School, Inc.
Or Call UT. 1-2038
PRE-HOLIDAY
SPECIALS!
69
Flavorful
—Mote by Kausek
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Lorraine Ann
Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo B. Herrmann, 101 East
219th st. to Paul Thomas Brug
mann. son of Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Brugmann, 1866 Beersford
pl.
The wedding is planned for
The reception following the I August 29th *’at oly Cross
wedding took place at Fellow- Church,
ship Hall. j-
Miss Herrmann attended Ohio
After a trip to the East Coast Uniwsity'andZr iaTreVtton™
Mr. and Mrs. Everett will reside ed Fenn Co|j
at 1721 Chapman ave., Eaatj
Cleveland.
Service Clubs
East Cleveland Kiwanians are
welcoming back a former mem
ber, Clark Austin, transferred
i from the Indianapolis, Ind. of
fices of the Eagle Pencil Com
pany to be the Ohio District
Sales Manager, with headquar
ters here. He is the son of John
B. Austin, also an East Cleve
land Kiwanis Club member.
J. Durant Mix. a past presi
dent, is representing the East
Cleveland Exchange club on the
committee making the arrange
ments for the state convention
o be held at Hotel Carter June
19th to 21st. The club has a
block of seats for Musicarnival's
“King and I” production June
)th, James Monreal and Sidney
Simon have the tickets.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence J. Caskey, 14110 Super
ior rd., a boy, Lawrence Paul.
May 10th.
4k 4
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
SOLID, PLAID AND PRINT
Shorts
OF ALL LENGTHS
$2.99-$3.99
Values
SMART COTTON
Dresses
JUNIOR—MISS—’A SIZE
Regularly
$12.99 to
$17.99
COTTON AND NYLON
Blouses
Your Choice of Hundreds
Regularly
$3.99 to
$5.99
O
SECTION IS. REGIONAL DIVISION 8141
TECHNOCRACY, INC
MOB ON A TIGHT ROPE”
Speaker: GEORGE HEFLICK
Friday, May 22, 1959 8:00 P.M.
SECTION HEADQUARTERS 1188 HAYDEN AVE.
Public Invited Admission Free!
CONTACT LENSES
Over 4 Million Wearers
in U.S.
Invisible
o Unbreakable
o
No Further Lens Change
Simple Insertion and
Removal
Inquiries Welcome
DR. PAUL M. FRIEDLANDER
OPTOMETRIST
HOURS: 10 to 8 Daily Except Wednesday. Eves by Appointment
895 East 152nd St. Liberty 1-6042
Here's a sure way to
delight a June bride
give her lovely,
lifetime jewelry gifts
from our wide selection.
WALTER F. MEYER
JEWELER
12504 ST. CLAIR AVENUE
Mary Pollsky. 15709 Euclid Sadie Roach. 1891 Farminglon
STYLE
SHOPS
RECORD BREAKING DAYS
PRE-SUMMER SHOWING OF
Srauet Heu ^umtner Apparel
TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS AT
SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
MARY'S STYLE SHOPS are always the leaders in real value giving but
for this event even greater than usual values. These sensational bargains
must create a new sales record. Here are a few typical examples.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED
OPEN TILL 8 P.M. THURSDAY FRIDAY
Euclid-Richmond Confer
695 E. 185th at Pawnee
Shoregate Shopping Center
15106 St. Clair at 5 Points
1403 S.O.M. Center Rood
in Eastgate Plaza
SLIM AND BOUFFANT
Skirts
COTTON AND LINEN
Regularly
$8.99 to
$10.99
Half Slips
100% NYLON
WHITES AND PASTELS
Nationaliy
Advertised
at $2.99
Car CoatsCORDAND
POPLIN
ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS
Regularly
$10.99 to
$17.99