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Pag* Twelve CHURCH NEWS Dr. James L. Grazier, execu tive oT the Cleveland Pres bytery, will preach at the 10:45 a. m. service Sunday at the Phillips Avenue United Pres byterian Church, East 125th st. at Phillips ave. Rev. Roscoe J. Varble, pastor, Will be attending a study semi- nar in Chicago on “The Church, Labor and the City,” during the first three weeks of April. St. James Lutheran Church United Lutheran Church in America 1424 Hayden Avenue REV ALFRED R. BUEHNER 8:30 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.—WORSHIP SERVICE Everyone Welcome HAYDEN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH (Corner ot Hayden and Second) last Cleveland SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. Nursery Care for All Service* EVENING SERVICES 7:00 P.M. WED -PRAYER MEETING 7:30 M. Preaching Christ, Crucified, Risen—Coming Again REV DONALD B. WOODBY Poster East Cleveland Congregational Church Euclid and Pag* Avenue* ROBERT F. R. PETERS. Minijtor RUTH B. CHASE, Director of Christian Education 11:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP Nursery Care for Infants Jr. Pilgrim Fellowship 7:00 P.M. Sr Pilgrim Fellowship 7:30 P.M. WINDERMERE Presbyterian Church B»fabli»hed 1896—Tour tamdy Church id rhe Heart of East Cleveland 9:30- Church School Nursery Core Morning During Church 11:00— Worship 7.00— U.P.Y. EUCLID at WINDERMERE (Opposite East Cleveland Library) Minister REV O SAPPENFIELD Sermon Topic ABRAHAM DID NOT HAVE A WRIST WATCH St. Paul's Episcopal Church 15837 EUCLID AVENUE East Cleveland, Ohio R*v. Canon Laurent* H. Hall. Rector 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Family Service Church School, 3 months through Senior High 11:15 A .M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church School. 3 months through 3rd grade SIXTH UNITED Presbyterian Church HAYDEN and CASTALIA AVE Rev Arthur Copeland. Pastor 8:30 A.M.—Sunday School— Elder John Forrester. Supt 10'45 A .M —Morning Worship Service 10:45 A.M Nursery and lunio: Church 8'45 M.—Youth Fellowship Tuesday—7:30 P.M.—Boy Scouts Wednesday—7:30 P-M.—Prayer Service Wednesday—8:30 P.M.—Choir Practice Friday—7 P.M.—Junior E. Friendly Welcome To AB Dr. James Grazier Will Be Presbyterian Guest the offertory by Mr. sung as Ilo Dishong and Mr. Joseph Sul livan. Host and hostess for the day will be Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Kilpatrick. Philathea Class Meets Tomorrow Tomorrow evening (Friday), members of the Philathea Class from the East Cleveland Baptist Church will have their monthly meeting at the church at 8 p. m. Hostesses are Mrs. Herbert Funk, Mrs. Henry Konarske. Mrs. Harvey Funk and Mrs. Jack Sivik. Rev. Harrison Wil liams, pastor of the Lyndhurst Baptist Church will speak on "Symbolism.” Communion will be observed, Sunday, with Dr. Clyde Hol brook from Oberlin filling the pulpit. The Baptist Home of Ohio will have a Style Show at the church, Thursday, April 13th at 2 p. m. Tickets may be obtained from one of the Board Mem bers. or by calling the Church office. Naturalist Is Church Speaker Harold Wallin, naturalist will be the speaker at the afternoon meeting next Wednesday of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Church of the Cross. as of A The Senior Choir will sing the anthem “Jesus, Joy Man’s Desiring.” by Bach, duet, “Behold the Master Pass eth By,” by Hammond will be The executive board will meet at the church at 10 a. m., and luncheon will be served at noon. Round Table Talks Held Sunday evening at 7 p. m., all seniors and those graduated from high school, are invited to a round table discussion in the church parlor of the Wind ermere Presbyterian Church. These discussions will continue each Sunday evening. The young people will be given the opportunity to choose the sub jects for discussion. The UPY resumes its regular meetings at church, on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. At 10 a. m. Tuesday, April 11th, the ladies of Windermere Presbyterian Church's Women’s Association will meet for their customary hospital sewing and quilting. The pause for prayer at 12:15 in the Junior Room gives opportunity for special levotions. Luncheon at 12:30 will be served by the hostesses for the day, Mrs. Burt Guthrie and Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman. Being the first meeting of the month, home baked foods will be displayed and offered for sale with Mrs. K. W. Reed, E. GLENVILLE METHODIST 12651 St Clair Av*. CHARLES FREDERICK JONES. D.D Church School 9:30 A M. Worship Services 10:45 A.M. RESURRECTION LIVING Methodist Youth Fellowship 4:00 P.M. Wed. Bible Study Hour—7:30 P.M. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 13101 Euclid at Lockwood REV ANDREW J. WHITE, Pastor 9:30 A.M.—Church School 8:30-10:45—Worship Services 6:30 P.M.—Junior Youth Fellowship Sermon Topic: THE NEW BORN FAITH'’ You Are Welcome SHAW AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 13028 Shaw Ave. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:45 P.M. Wed.—Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. Rev. Charles Horne, Pastor Everyone Welcome First Church of The Nazarene Hayden Ave. at Claiborne Rd. Minister Wm. P. Wilhoyt- Sunday School 9:45 AJ4 Sunday Sermon ____ 10:45 A.M. Sunday Evening _____7:00 P.M Windermere Methodist Church I403S Euclid Ave. et Holyoke THURMAN ALEXANDER RICHARD CLARK Minister* Church School, 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Sermon Topic "THE DIMENSIONS OF THE CHURCH’’ EVERYONE WELCOME Speaker chairman of the local church service committee in charge. The 1:15 meeting will have Mrs. E. E. Purington as devo tional leader. A short business meeting will precede the group study of The Gospel of John as presented by Mary Ely Lyman’s “In Him Was Life,” a study guide adopted by United Pres byterian Women. Nancy Hodge Gives Recital Nancy Louise Hodge, a sen ior organ student at The Cleve land Institute of Music will pre sent her senior recital at The Church of the Covenant, 11205 Euclid ave., on Sunday, April 9th, 1961 at 5 p.m. Her program will include the “Chorale Prelude” by Dietrich Buxtehude the “Prelude (Fan tasia) and Fugue in minor’' of Bach “Le Banquet Celeste” by Olivier Messiaen the “Deu xieme Symphonic’’ of Louis Vieme and the Sonata on the 4th Psalm by Julius Reubke. Miss Hodge resides at 1227 Rozelle ave.. East Cleveland and has attended the Cleveland In stitute of Music Conservatory for four years. She is a student of Dr. Henry Fusner. A graduate of Shaw High School she has won many music scholarships, including the Ran ney Fund Scholarship and the Institute Heights Alumni Chap ter of Mu Phi Epsilon Scholar ship. For the past two years she has won the outstanding stu dent award of the Institute Al umni Association and is the recipient of the senior achieve ment award of Mu Phi Epsilon as the best performing senior. Recently she was elected pres ident of the Mu Phi Epsilon So rority, Phi Omicron Chapter. She is organist of the First United Presbyterian Church of Greater Cleveland, and is an ac companist of many of the bet ter performances in the area. After graduation in June she plan* to return to the Institute to work for her Master’s degree. Senior League Presents Play The Senior Luther League of Hope Lutheran Church, 2222 Taylor rd., will present a play entitled, “For He had great Pos sessions,” Sunday. The play will be presented in the Assembly Hall of the church and will be gin at 7:30 p. m. The cast of the play is as fol lows: Randy Adams, Larry Candow, Howard Riggert, Patricia von Fischer. Philip Schmidt, Shirley Miller, Kathy Mautz, Judy Bush. Robert Fritz, and John Jardine. The Student Director of the play is Donna Lossing. David Wills is in charge of staging and lighting. The public is invited. ILeprosy Missions The dinner at 6:15 p.m. will be preceded by the 4 p.m. meet ing and followed by another meeting at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert A. Hingson, chair man of the department of anaes thesia at Western Reserve Univ ersity, will speak. St. James and Calvary Luth eran Churches will be represent ed at a ference. Leagues Sunday The special bus will carry 53 member* and adults. Campus News Barbara Stislow, a freshman at Miami University, Oxford, O., is spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Stislow, 1374 East 139th st. Barbara recently gained fame at the University when she was nominated for queen of the mili tary ball, sponsored by the Navy and Air Forcp ROTO Units. She is a 1960 graduate of Shaw and is majoring in English and minoring in music. CALL JOANNE at GL 1-4383 before 8 p.m. Tuesday evening to place those “Little Ads withil Big Results!” Marion Roof Is Named Catholic Drive Leader Marion H. Roof, 1859 Beres ford rd., has been named Dis trict Chairman of the Parish Special Gifts Division of the 1961 Catholic Charities Cam paign it was announced by O. A. Kuhl, Jr., General Campaign Chairman. Roof will direct the following Parish Captains: Lawrence Deaths] William F. Morison Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday for William F. Morison, who died Friday in Huron Road Hospital at the age of 65. A graduate of University School. Mr. Morison attended Dyke College and then joined his father’s advertising agency, the Francis R. Morison Co. The younger man became president of the firm following his father’s death in 1936. The family home is at 1840 Roxbury rd. Mr. Morison was an Army veteran of Warld War I. He was a member of the Clevelandl Advertising Club. |(dependent Surviving are his wife, the former Bessie K. St. Bernard two sons. Wililam M. and Fran cis R. and two grandchildren. Nora Gillespie Funeral services were con ducted Monday from St. Philo mena Church for Nora Gillespie, (nee Quinn) 54 of 1523 Hayden ave. She was the wife of Fran cis the mother of Gerald. Frank, James, Kathleen and Mrs. Jame Oriti grandmother and the sis ter of John, Sidney, Elizabeth and Kitty Quinn. May Farqua harson and Christine O’Reilly. Carl L. Punkel Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday afternoon from the Edwards Funeral Home for Carl L. Punkel, 1864 Winder mere st. He was the husband of Ann and the brother of Law rence A. CARD OF THANKS WE wish to express our sincere appreciation to friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sym pathy in the loss of our beloved grandson Billy Gann. —Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gann INCOME TAX 1140 Miss Lucille Mangold, East 144th st. is taking reserva tions for the dinner to follow the 4 p.m. annual meeting of the American Leprosy Missions, Thursday, April 13th at the First Methodist Church, Euclid and East 30th st. Returns Prepared In Your Home or Office CLAUDE E. DELLINGER 14524 Strathmore MU. 1-8953 Dear Folks free ride on our Ftre or our classic Pierce autos. Just by buying M&M Almond Chaco- Get a engine 3—10c late Candies or 6—5c MAM Chocolate Wafer Bar*. The best and most delicious candy made. rally of Eastern Con Synod of Ohio, Luther to be held in Canton afternoon, April 9th. MANDEL DRUG CO 15702 Waterloo Road PALMER DAY CAMP For Boys and Girls 5 Year* Thru 9 Years OPTIONAL TRANSPORTATION Prices Reasonable IRENE S. GREEN, Director For Further Information Call ER. 1-2017 Eves, and Week-End* HE. 2-2587 CR. 4-2790, Mantua, O. BAST CLEVELAND LEADER Roof will also serve as Parish Captain in St. Philomena’s Parish. The Parish Special Gift effort begins this Sunday through Sun day. April 23rd in advance of the General Parish Campaign which will begin Sunday. April 30th through Sunday, May 14th. Archbishop Edward F. Hoban has set the Campaign goal at $1,250,000 for the 226 parishes of the Cleveland Diocese. Main objectives of the 1961 Campaign the Little home for Richmond Sunday, April 23rd completion of a 400 capacity chapel, at the C. Y. O. Camp in Madison. Ohio continue construction on the projected $1,000,000 Don Bosco School for adolescent boys construction of a Dio cesan home for the aged in the Akron Deanery. Young Turkeys Avg. 6 to 10 lbs. With This Ad. Lb. LEGHORN SOUP HENS Ave. 3 to 4 lbs._____ 'V 'iVTV These youngsters in Mrs. Sarah Johnston’s morning kinder GENIUSES AT WORK. garten class at Caledonia are preparing for the space age early. The budding young scientists already know how to build and install an electric door buzzer. It is all part of a project at Caledonia to get youngsters interested in science early. The pupils will display their talents at a PTA meeting Wednesday. Busily at work and study are left to right Susan Johnson, Chris Herzberg, Laurie Maxwell, Scott Gilbert, Randy Southwick, and Holly Brooks. are: completion of Sisters of the poor the aged at 4291 rd. to be dedicated In addition Catholic Charities maintains 29 agencies, bureaus I and institutions offering care to infants and unwed mothers, care and training of crippled and dependent children, youth services, care of the aged, and free care of needy, incura ble cancer victims. Last year Catholic Charities benefited more than 12,000 needy individuals and families as well as over 125,000 youth who participated in the Catholic Youth Organization. (C.Y.O.). Service News SP/4 Albert Mackell has been promoted to sergeant. He and his brother Calvin are stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. In 1959, while stationed in Korea, Albert was picked out of 1,000 men for honor guard duties. He declined the coveted post in order to serve with his brother. rd., Duggan, 1721 Wickford Christ the King Parish Jack Soeder, 440 East 123rd st.. St. Aloysius Ray J. Kennedy, 302 East 150th st., St. Jerome Parish John Cusiz, 13715 Ter race rd., St. Philomena. The soldiers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mackell of 14409 Scioto ave., and are grad uates of Shaw High. ANDREWS UN S wa co. a a to ok Window Washing Storm Window and Screen Service Wall Washing Gutters Cleaned HOUSE CLEANING Fully Insured VETERANS S GL. 1-7482 ALAIMO BROS. SHOE CLINIC AND DRY CLEANING ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE SHOE RESTYLING PLATFORMS REMOVED TOES CUT OUT FREE CAN OF KIWI SHOE POLISH WITH THIS AD AND ANY SHOE REPAIR WORK 1474 Hoyden Av*. FOR PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE GL. 1-7416 4^4^ 25® it. EUCLID=COLLINWOOD 549 East 185th St. I 14801 Saranac Rd. KE. 1-8187 MU. 1-2041 HOWARD BAKER LEWIS BAKER GARY PUZIN, RONNIE CEFARATTI BERNIE MADEJ, INSTRUCTOR KATHY HERSH, CHRISTINE NORTON PARENTS... for only *10°° YOU CAN START TOUR CHILD ON A MUSICAL CAREER SIX WEEK TALENT PLAN OUR $10 6-WEEK COURSE INCLUDES: USE OF INSTRUMENT PRIVATE INSTRUCTION Hi HOURS OF BAND TRAINING MUSIC PROGRESS REPORT NEW AND USED ACCORDIONS $25.00 and Up-—Tarmi If Derirnd PetftmiUii Asr IV. 1-8648 917 E. 185th St. IV. 1-2055 OPEN EVENINGS ACCORDIONS SOW. TUNED. REPAIRED AND REBUILT Lions Fund Raising Is ■w1 wifiwm Saturday The East Cleveland Lions Club fund raising project for this year will get underway Saturday and everyone should really “clean-up.” The Lions will be assisted by Rainbow Girls, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and youth organizations from local churches in making a house to house canvass asking residents to purchase brooms and dust mops. Time of the canvassing will be' from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Lions Club was organized 35 years ago and during all of that time has rendered service in many lines not only to the| people of East Cleveland but to! citizens of Ohio and its helpful hand has reached beyond the seas. Eyesight Main Interest The prime field of interest of the club is rendering aid to those who have defective eyesight or who are blind. During the last few months the local group has furnished nearly a dozen pair of glasses to needy children and aduts of East Cleveland. More than that, the club made a sizeable donation to the'Eye Research work that is carried on at Western Reserve Univer sity and Ohio State University. This year the club has helped: a needy family to meet its ob ligations, has contributed to the Y. Red Cross, United Appeal and other organizations. At the present moment the dub is planning a scholarship tol be given to a student of Shawl High to help defray his expensesl during bis first year in college! On an international basis thel Lions Club of East Clevelandl purchased a Cin-o-ram machinel recently to be presented by thel Lions Clubs of Guatemala tol needy persona there. I Years of Assistance I In other years the club had helped in equipping the eye clin-l ic of Huron Road Hospital, pur-l chased musical instruments fori the Shaw Band, provided safety! standards at our public schools.! furnished Thanksgiving and! Christmas dinners to many des-T erving families and had a part! in equipping a mobile hospital! unit in the Philippines. The members of the club have! done all of these things by reach-! ing into their pockets for dollars! and extracting pennies from the! pockets of their friends through! such activities as carnivals, con-! certs, sale of light bulbs and by I broom sales. I DEAR DAD: You asked me to remind you to call Joanne at GL 1-4383 before 8 p.m. Tuesday night. You said some thing about taking oneof those “Little Ads With Big Results” to sell the refrigerator, stove and washer. NOTICE The Trustees of the First United Presbyterian Church of East Cleveland, 16200 Euclid Avenue, East Cleveland 12, Ohio, have filed in the Com mon Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County case No. 749974, in which they pray for authority to move certain headstones, monuments and markers in the cemetery adjacent to the church I building to another portion of I the cemetery, or, in the alter-1 native, that they be permitted 1 to move the graves in said area I to another portion of the 1 cemetery, and be permitted to I erect a building over and above I the area in question. The heirs! of those descendents whose I graves are located in the af-1 fected area, which area is de-1 scribed in exhibit, marked 1 “Exhibit A,” and attached to I the petition heretofore filed, I are hereby notified of the I pending action, and are re-1 quested to communicate with I Stanley G. Webster or Donald I K. Barclay, Attorneys,At Law, I 1000 Marshall Building, Cleve-I land 13, Ohio, if said heirs have I any questions, comments, re-1 quests or recommendations I concerning the proposed action. I Trustees of First United I Presbyterian Church of I East Cleveland I Published: April 6, 1961. I SAVINGS EARN 4% ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 fthvp Poll SH BAUMGARTENS NO NEED TO WAIT STOCK UP ON STOCKINGS $1.00 You’ll want to buy several pair of these famous make at this low price. ON SALE SHAW HIGH SCHOOL'S PRESENTATION OF COIE PORTER'S SILK STOCKINGS THURS., FRI., SAT. APRIL 13, 14, 15 Benefit American Field Service FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT DEEP FRIED HADDOCK FILETS FREHCH FRIED POTATOES M00SLAWOOLECREAMY• UouJARDjoun$on3 13704 EUCLID AVE. at FOREST HILLS UNDIR NEW MANAGEMENT BRING THE FAMILY OR CALL UL. 1-2321 or LI. 1-9491 FOR EAST CLEVELAND-13515 EUCLID AT SUPERIOR IN TOWN OFFICE-6712 SUPERIOR AT E. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL NOON SUPERIOR Thursday, April 8, 1981 SPRING'S HERE! It’s time to for Dependable 'Service! If clean up and paint up! Check you’re interested in a listing ilk, our Handy Business Directory our directory, call GL. 1-4383. 9x12’Shag Rugs ____ Up to 25 lb* WASHED, FLUFF DRIED NEATLY FOLDED AND WRAPPED nnnm wriwv er Flofworlr Finished Roasonablf 1-Stop Service Laundry. Sheet*. 24-Hx Dry Cleaning EAST CLEVELAND LAUNDROMAT 14248 Euclid Avenue MUIberry 1-6178 SAVINGS k DEPOSITS MADE BY APRIL 20th EARN INTEREST FROM APRIL 1st 2 $5 SPECIAL BUY! Women’* Grh* FLATS and CASUALS Broken Site*_____ Or 2.77 Pair FINE SELECTION OF TENNIS SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES BALLET- TAP GYM SHOES Call UL. 1-3626 CHESTER'S r“#Sn8EHO1! 1427 Hayden Ave. GL. 1-8516 WF GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS TO GO OUT FISH Our Fresh DINNER Delicious Blue 85cPike Delicious With Our Cole Slaw and Golden Brown French Fries And Your Order Wil) Be Waiting I PAIR I 68th