East Cleveland leader. [volume], January 10, 1963, Image 1

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

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4
i
Honor Club
Inducts 23
Members
a
4
1
Agency Seeks
Membership
In NEA
Thomas Employment, today
made application for member
ship in the 500 firm National
Employment Association. NEA
is the oldest trade association
in the private employment serv
ice field and originators bf the
Standards of Ethical Practices”
that serves as the business
practices guide of the field.
As an applicant for member
ship in NEA, Thomas Employ
ment has placed its endorse
ment on, and pledge to work
by, these Standards.
Thomas Employment, 16357
Euclid ave., will be represented
at NEA functions by Mrs.
Louis Hadley, Owner.
Blue Star Moms
Meet Wed.
I
After the meeting, refresh
ments will be served.
Concert Here
The East Cleveland Public
Library in cooperation with the
Music School Settlement pre
sents Marcellene Hawk, piano
and Walter Mayhall, flute in a
sonata program featuring mu
sic by Handel, Loeillet, Vi
valdi and J. S. Bach.
The concert is at the Main
Library, Monday at 8 p.m.
mission is frstk
V s
7 V 7 A
teAST CLEVELAND LIBRAK1
14101 EUCLID AVtNUt
east CLEVELAND’
CALL NEWS
to
GL 1-4383
14.850 Circulation
Guaranteed
the induction
The speaker at
was East Cleveland Law Direc
tor. Stanley G. Webster.
I
The new National Honor So
ciety members are Kathy Fic
zcri, Thomas Krizman, Ann
Lyndall, Diane Muehlhauser,
Barbara Wesley, Mike Billing
ton, Dennis Hamilton, Christine
Hodge, Phyllis Hoffman, Agra
Konstants, Paul Magnusson,
Thomas Maremaa, Robert Mel
reit, Timothy Nimmo, Pat Noon,
Linnea Stroberg, John Wardell,
Virginia Allen, Irving Schreck,
Walter Hoffman, Mary Sue
Jones, Marilyn Long and An
thony Sawyer.
Other members of the Shaw
Chapter are Tom Hanger, presi
dent Linda Perchan, vice presi
dent Doris Holzheimer, secre
tary Marilyn Jones, treasurer
Jade Green, Ralph Jacob, Amy
Klein, Sally Tucker, Bonnie
idrews, Mary Bayliss, Ellen
md, Amy Clayman, Ellen
.rdiner, JoAnn Grant, Larry
nawalt, Kevin Loftus, Patri-
Putnam, Elizabeth Rose,
le Rothenberger, Diane Seng
.Mary Stroud, Michael Wat
ters and Phyllis Woodwortn.
Faculty advisors to the group
ere Marjorie Dewey, Mrs. Ay
,'leen Morley, William H. Morris.
Harold L. Naragon, Mrs. Elean
or Pavey and George Edwin
Todd.
A
’i
Residents Urged, Warned
To Keep Sidewalks Clear
While issuing another appeal
for residents and businessmen
to keep their sidewalks clear
of snow, City Manager Grant
Apthorp warned that if neces-
Volume No. 22—No.
in
sary, arrests will be made
the near future.
“It’s something we don’t like
to do, but will be forced into,”
he asserted.
According to Apthorp, several
people have slipped and been
injured because of ice or snow
covered sidewalks.
The city manager also report
ed that East Cleveland police
are checking homes and issuing
warnings to residents where it
appears sidewalks have not been
cleared.
It was also learned that the
City Commission next Tuesday
will be presented with an ordi
nance that would make it a
misdemeanor for pushing snow
from driveways or sidewalks
unto the streets.
of
The Shaw High chapter
the National Honor Society
ducted 23 new members into
ranks in ceremonies yesterday
that were transmitted over the
school’s new closed circuit tele
vision.
in
its
The tv production which was
jCashed
to many classrooms was
funder the direction of S. Robert
Eraser.
Following the induction cere
mony, a reception
new members and
was held in the
Room.
honoring the
their parents
Korb Social
Mrs. Klein
Heads Area
Heart Fund
Mrs. G. Robert Klein, 2.3699
Shaker blvd., Shaker Heights,
has been appointed Suburban
East Chairman for the 1963
Heart Fund Drive. She is re
sponsible for recruiting chair
men to coordinate the house
to-house drive on Heart Sun
day, February 24th, in sixteen
northeast and southeast com
munities including East Cleve
land, Mayfield Heights, Lynd
hurst. Euclid, Cleveland Heights
and University Heights.
Mrs. Klein’s appointment was
announced this week by Mrs.
Francis A. Coy, Heart Sunday
Chairman, and Herbert Straw
bridge, campaign chairman.
Local Heart Fund contribu
tions make possible the support
of the Work Classification Clin
ic, the Children’s Diagnostic
Heart Clinic and four rheumatic
heart clinics at Metropolitan
General, St. Vincent Charity.
Mt. Sinai and University Hospi
tals.
Mrs. Klein feels that service
as a Heart Fund volunteer is a
satisfying way of helping the
Heart Society fight the nation’s
number one health enemy. East
siders interested in volunteering
may contact Mrs. Klein at HO.
9-1336 or call the Heart Society
at SW. 1-7500.
Bruce Stanek
Is Army Bound
Bruce E. Stanek, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanek of
14018 Woodworth ave., enlisted
in the United States Army for
a period of three years.
Bruce is a graduate of Shaw
High School where he was very
outstanding as a student. He
played varsity football for two
years and was co-captain in
his senior year. Also while at
Shaw he participated in track
and wrestling. He was a mem
ber of the student council in
hip senior year.
His enlistment in the Army
was under the High School
Specialist program which is a
guaranteed choice in writing.
His field of choice was Food In
spection where he will be sent
to school to be trained in this
field. He will receive eight
weeks of basic training at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina prior to
going to school-at Chicago, Ill.
Sfc Robert W. Milnes states
that there is quite a few open
ings in the fields of Electroniis.
Mechanical, Clerical, Medical and
Airborne, for the months of
January, February and March.
All interested persons who still
have their military obligation to
face are urged to contact Sfc
Milnes at 14236 Euclid ave.,
Phone [phone].
Blue
The East Cleveland
Star Mothers will meet
nesday at 1:30 p. m. in
Library.
Wed
Public
The officers for coming year
are Mrs. Henry Graff, presi
dent Mrs. G. R. Squire, first
vice president Mrs. Charles
Kipp, second vice president:
Mrs. Rodney Siders, secretary,
and Mrs. Maude Smith, treas
urer.
Seniors Will
Hold Election
The next regular meeting of
the Rosemont Seniors Club
will be held tomorrow in the
social hall of The East Cleve
land Baptist Church, corner of
Euclid and Rosemont aves.
The regular business meet
ing will start at 7:30 p.m. at
which time the officers for
1963 will be elected.
Following will be a short
program and refreshments.
All senior citizens interested
in joining this group are cor
Idially invited
Ad-
to attend.
I-
:tVx
thrifty shoppers,
please take note
For all you thrifty shoppers (and we
know there are many) please take note
you always do better in your own commu
nity.
The wider your choice, the better your
chances of getting the MOST for your
money. Thus, when you shop in your neigh
borhood store, you can see MORE merchan
dise in any category, make MORE dollar
for-dollar comparisons in less time with
less effort.
Competition is “the life of trade.” It is
also the shopper’s best assurance of getting
top value. Competing merchants in your
neighborhood must put their best buys for
ward at all times to get the business.
Why shop around in circles? The short
est distance to the best values is a straight
line to your neighborhood store.
BUY IN YOUR COMMUNITY!
37 to Take
Oral Police
The long, tedious, but thor
ough job of selecting three new’
East Cleveland policemen is
about over with appointments
expected to be made by the first
of February.
The field of applicants has
been narrowed down to 37 men
who will be given oral examina
tions Saturday, Jan. 19th.
When it was announced there
would be openings on the force
last year, over 400 hopefuls
made applications. Of this, 151
were interviewed.
Deadline for
Dog Tags Near
The deadline for getting 1963
dog licenses is fast approaching,
warns Mrs. Lorene Donnelly,
local registrar.
The final day that the canine
tags can be acquired without a
$1 penalty is Saturday, Jan.
19th.
Licenses are available at the
East Cleveland City Hall, 14340
Euclid ave., Room 8. Or they
can be purchased through the
mail by sending last year’s
certificate
addressed,
envelope.
with $2 and a self
stamped (5 cents)
tags will be sent by
The neu
return mail.
Aqua Boosters
Meet Tuesday
The meeting of the East
Cleveland Aqua Boosters, origi
nally scheduled for December
13 and cancelled due to bad
weather, is rescheduled for
Tuesday at Korb Center, be
ginning sharply at 7:30 p.m.
'ft-..'
Schultz Heads
East Cleveland
Polio Drive
When the 25th Anniversary
March of Dimes.gets underway
Jan. 31st, James R. Schultz,
of 1743 Bryn Mawr
play a leading role
Cleveland Chairman.
The duties of a host family
are to provide room and
board for the visiting student,
plus parental love and author
ity. The student's clothing,
medical care and spending
allowance are provided by
himself and the AFS organ
ization. It is desirable that
the host, family have a son
or daughter in Shaw High
School.
Since East Cleveland was
the first community in Great
er Cleveland to promote thia
program, the local chapter
has the value of seven years
experience with w-hich to help
the student and families in
volved.
"FIRST FAMILY" OF KIWANIS in East Cleveland this
is the Lucas family. New president of the club is Robert,
center, who is shown receiving a congratulatory kiss
from his wife, Marilyn, as his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gail Lucas, look on. The new Kiwanis president was
installed, along with elhr offtwri and dir«s»r».
lost week.
,.i:, 4 A* i
-h
V
rd., will
as East
activities
He will coordinate
involving hundreds of volun
teers as the March of Dimes
takes on its biggest responsi
bility, the fight against birth
defects and arthritis.
Local AFS
Seeks Home
For Student
Applications from prosper*
five East ('leveland families
to be host to a student from
a foreign country during the
1963-64 school year are being
accepted up to January 21st
hy Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schweizer, 15710 Glynn rd.,
ER. 1-0866. Sponsor of the
program is the American
Field Service International
Scholarships.
year
it.
East Cleveland Leader
Th* East Ctordand Leader, The SCOOP and Euclid News-Journal Give Advertisers Complete Coverage tn Northeast Greater Cleveland
Appropriately they open their
show this year with a colorful
arrangement of “There’s No
Business Like Show Business.”
Pat Noon, the highly talented
young trombonist, again does
a solo in the show this year.
His feature number is a re
vival of Tommy Dorsey’s fam
ous arrangement of “Marie.”
Another former famous in
strumental specialty is revived
by Paul Magnusson who plays
the “Sugar Blues” on the trum-
Gardeners Hold
Pot-Luck Lunch
Hilltop Garden Club will
meet at Caledonia School at 12
noon on Wednesday for its an
nual pot luck luncheon.
Members are informed that
it is to be a “Pot Luck Bonan
za” and are instructed to bring
their “Grubstakes” and “Mess
kits.” Caledonia teachers are
to be guests at this luncheon.
The meeting after the lunch
eon will include the election
of officers and a film “Gardens
of Alaska.”
Hostess for the day is Mrs.
John Clem assisted by Mrs. H.
Collmer, Mrs. R. Davies, Mrs.
C. Hood, Mrs. R. Jones, Mrs.
and Mrs. J. Reaghart.
Welfare Is
Council Topic
The East Cleveland Com
munity Council tonight will
hear Miss Leona Beavis, Assist
ant Director* of the Cleveland
Welfare Federation, speak on
the subject of “Our Communi
ty and Its Welfare.” This is
the first in a series of pro
grams specifically aimed at
vital issues in our city.
The meeting starts at 7:45
and all regular members have
been asked to invite friends
and neighbors to attend. The
Cardinal’s
School if
meeting.
-J
The Shaw High Band andlpet,
Rhythm-Teens present “Music
MusicjCoy.
Americana”—“Music
Tea—By Americans,”
urday at 8 p. m. in
auditorium. In this
presenting American compos
ers, they will feature a new
concert march by Kenneth S.
Williams, director of the Kirk
Junior High Band and Orches
tra. Williams will be present
tn guest conduct his composi
tion.
Nest in Shaw High
'"iV
1
East Cleveland, Ohio By Mail $5.00 Per Year Thursday, January 10, 1963
of Amer
this Sat
the Shaw
program,
The busy Rhythm-Teens will
present their new show’ for the
first time in East Cleveland,
having previously performed it
before audiences throughout
Cleveland.
This group of 16 singers and
the 16-piece stage band do a
rhythmic musical stage show'
featuring standard popular mu
sic. The unit is directed by
Judith Warren and S. Robert
Fraser, who leads the band in
the first half of the concert.
Students chosen to be in the
versatile Rhythm-Teens are
getting a taste of “show biz”
in their one night stands
throughout the area.
PLENTY OF FLAG WAVING. These Shaw musicians demonstrate the fact the Amer
ican flag will be the center of attraction when the students present their mid-winter
"Music Americana" show Saturday. The trumpeteers are Dave Bernier, left, and
Paul Magnusson. Flag holder is Marianne Martin. It is rumored that Marianne
will put the flag aside during the concert to take her place in the flute section.
Shaw Musicians to Salute American
Composers in Saturday Extravaganza
in the style of Clyde Mc
•. The vocalists have spark
ling and novel arrangements
of “A-round the Corner” and
the Dixieland tune “Bill Bailey.”
As warmup sessions for this
home performance, the Rhythm­
List Christmas
Christmas tree collections
will start Monday and continue
for one week according to the
schedule listed below. Trees
must be in the front
ground level.
yard on
South of
to Gras-
Monday: Al! streets
Euclid from Lakeview
mere including Superior
top streets.
Tom Woehrmann
is Composer at
Baldwin Wallace
Sophomore Tom Woehrmann
has composed one of the mu
sical selections tn be presented
by the Baldwin-Wallace College
Brass Choir Sunday at
at Kulas Musical Arts
ing.
named
His composition is
“Quartets for Two Trumpets,
Horn and Trombone.” It in
cludes the two movements, “In
vention” and “Introduction and
Fugato.”
Tom, a music major at Bald
win-Wallace, is active in band
and orchestra. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Woehrmann, 13604 Claiborne.
The concert, w-hich is free
to the public, also will include
works
Ewald, Arnell, and Rautavaara.
of Bach, Hindemith
Teens are making two other
appearances this week. Their
show will be presented for the
South Euclid Kiwanis Club at
Brush High School and for the
Child Welfare Association at
the downtown Masonic Temple.
Tree Pickups
All streets North of Euclid
from N. Noble to Collamer.
Wednesday: All streets
South of Euclid from Coit to
Strathmore. All streets from
E. 152 to Savannah between
Hayden and Nickel Plate R.R.
Hill
Thursday: All streets North
of Euclid from Northfield to
Doan. All streets from Wood
worth to third between Hayden
and E. 133 st. All streets from
Potomac to Doan between Hay
den and Nickel Plate R.R.
South
Tuesday: All streets
of Euclid from Stanwood to
Hillsboro including Lee Road
Hilltop, Stanwood Hilltop. Tay
lor Hilltop, Noble Road Hilltop
and Colonial Heights Hilltop.
Friday: All streets North of
Euclid from Amherst to Super
ior. All streets from Second
avenue to Thornhill avenue be
tween the Nickel Plate R.R. and
the city limits,
tween Hayden
and E. 125.
Improved Shaw Cagers
Seek First LEL Victory
The Shaw High Cagers, hav
ing brought their record up to
three wins as against four
losses, will be still looking for
their first victory in the I.ake
Erie League this week-end as
they play host to the Parma
Redmen Friday and then travel
to Brush Saturday night to make
up the snowed out game re
scheduled from last Dec. 14th.
In Parma the Cardinals will
be facing a well balanced attack
featuring 6 ft. 5 in. center
Woody Wowczuk who is the
Redmen’s leading rebounder and
is high in scoring.
Also, the Cardinal fans will
see 5 ft. 8 in. Russ Jacques, the
Parma quarterback who is their
leading scorer in basketball.
The Redmen are 3 and 1 in
league play, while their overall
record is 3 and 8.^5
record is
TT* ,"
.’'Ait Aft
All streets be
and Superior
streets between
Saturday: All
Superior and Lakeview North of
Euclid.
Jobs Available
By The Hundred
4 p.m.
Ruild-
number of
ads since
“The greatest
‘Jobs Available’
World War II!”
report of
department
This was the
the advertising
on this week's issue of the
paper.
A glance inside will reveal
hundreds of job opportuni
ties, certainly pointing up a
sharp business upturn.
Positions a vailable.for both
male and female, range from
all types of general labor,
secretarial. stenographical,
through various professional
posts.
Not only does it “Pay to
Advertise.” it also pays to
“Read the Ads!!!”
and 3
The Brush team is 1
in league play and most of
their scoring comes from Tom
Hawkins and Dick Jacobs a pair
of guards who do most of the
shooting in the Brush attack.
Last weekend the Cardinals
dropped a close decision to the
Lakewood Rangers in a game
that was not decided until mid
way through the final period.
The Rangers center, Rich
Mandrella who had been held
to nine points, broke loose for
12 in the last
Lakewood pull
66 to 49 win.
period to help
away to a
in playing one
The Cardinals
of their best games of the sea
son, got scoring help from center
Jim Smalley and Mike Malec
who collaborated his 29 points.
Smalley and junior center Drew
Byers lead the
the Cardinals.
rebounding for
i.
Subject to the final approval
next Tue-day night of the city
commission, East Cleveland's
building boom will apparently
continue in the same vigorous
manner in ’63. Plans for two
new apartments were approved
by the East Cleveland Board
of Zoning Appeals this week.
At their regular Tuesday
morning meeting, the Board
approved H. Zeman’s plans for
a 16-suite apartment on the
southeast corner of Euclid and
Hastings.
His appeal was a continuance
from the December 26th hear
ing, and the authorization was
granted only upon the archi
tect’s agreement to widen the
driveway, change a storage area
to an emergency exit, and altei
specifications of a rear window
opening above a door-canopy.
The latter suggestion was in
cluded so this, too, might be a
manner of egress in ca*e of
fire.
The revised plans for a 42
suite, three story apartment
building on Superior, west of
the elementary school, were
also approved.
Filter Dynamics, Inc., 14838
Euclid ave., made a request to
use the first floor of the build
ing for additional storage space
this was granted uncondition
ally.
A second request, to install
a paint booth, equipped with
all the necessary safety fea
tures including a complete wa
ter wash paint exhaust booth,
drew some reservations from
both City Manager Mr. G. T.
Apthorp and Fire Chief Fred
Lange.
Meet All Codes
H. A. Braun, president of the
Company, emphasized his will
ingness to meet ail national and
local fire codes regarding such
installation. This installation
must meet with the approval of
Malcolm Douglas, City Engin
eer, as well as offering th
assurance that such ventilation
should cause no neighborhood
nuisance.
Extend Repair Time
Other items on the agenda
included an extension of time
for Albert Rose, owner of the
Rosemont Apartments, 14600
Euclid, to make repairs to the
S&L Cites
Substantial
Assets Hike
In the annual report to mem
bers, officials of East Cleveland
Savings and Loan Company re
ported that the company had an
excellent year with a substan
tial increase in assets which now
stand at $31,070,044, or 9.8 per
cent above the figure of 1961.
Robert C. Knox, president of
the company, pointed to a con
tinued high level of savings,
with many individuals and fam
ilies stepping up their savings
programs, as major cause for
the continued growth of the
firm.
Knox reported a record pay
out of dividends in 1962 to sav
ers which amounted to $980,
479.80, a 7.4 per cent increase
over 1961. The increase in div
idends reflect the large increase
in savings presently entrusted
to the institution.
Other highlights of the year
end financial report included
the following details: Mortgage
loans amounted to $27,285,827.
an increase of 10.9 per cent for
the year. Net savings were up
$965,133.51 for a total of $26.
468.331.71. Cash and govern
ment bond holdings total $2,
404,115.69 W’hile reserves were
boosted to $2,285,680.66 up
15.8 per cent for the year.
Knox stated that while sav
ings have continued to increase
at a surprisingly rapid they are
expected to rise even more as
a result of the high 4^ per
cent dividend rate.
Club Meets for
Dinner Monday
A dinner at the Old Stone
Church Monday at 6 p.m. will
be the next event of the Luth
eran Business and Professional
Women’s Club.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Dale
Recker, will present an inter
esting and humorous lecture on
the culture of the Pennsylvania
Dutch.. Miss Doris Giesa will
serve as hostess for this affair.
ss
TV .-S*
EAST CLEVELAND'S
OFFICIAL FLAG
Zoning Board Okays
2 New Apartments
boiler. Such repairs requiring
a day or more for completion,
must necessarily -wait until
the weather permits.
A continuance in an appeal
ior aay care service for four
or five children was made in
the case of Mrs. Florence Sev
ern, 13502 Fourth ave. Stand
ard investigation will be made
by the Welfare Department be
fore such permission can be
granted.
84 Shaw
Grads Hear
College Head
Dr. Carl C. Bracy
Dr.
Eighty-four seniors will grad
uate from Shaw High School on
January 24th. This will repre
sent the next to the last Jan
uary graduating class.
Women $ Club
Hails States
The January programs of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
will direct attention to Hawaii
and Alaska.
The program Jan. 17th will
feature Hawaii. Dessert will he
served at 1:3(1
House. 1747
a la Hawaii,
costumes will
ground for the program.
■0
Carl C. Bracy, president
of Mount Union College, will
deliver the 1962-63 mid-year
commencement address at the
Shaw High School auditorium
Thursday, Jan. 24th. His topic
will be ‘‘The Unfinished Busi
ness of the World.”
Dr. Bracy, a native of Carter
ville. Ill., has served as a pub
lic school teacher, a minister
in the Methodist Church, and
as president of three different
colleges. He graduated from
McKendree College in Lebanon,
111., and was awarded the Th.M.
degree from Iliff School of
Theology in Denver, Colo. He
since has received honorary de
grees from McKendree College
and Ohio Wesleyan University.
Dr. Bracy is active in church
and community affairs in Al
liance, O. Mount Union College
has mure than doubled its phy
sical facilities since Dr. Bracy
assumed presidency in 1954.
p. m. at the Club
Lakefront ave,.
decorations and
provide a back-
The hula will be danced by
June Tanaka, who was horn in
Hawaii, and special musical in
struments used will be demon
strated.
A trip via colored slides will
be provided by Mrs. William
Kutcher. Guests of members are
welcome.
Refreshments will be under
the direction of Mrs. R. W. Gell
and Mrs. J. A. Stahl.
Geology 1$
Film Theme
Two color films will take
views into the world of geology
for the next film program at
the East Cleveland Public Li
brary Thursday, January 17th
at 8 p.m.
“Eruption of Kilauea,” win
ner of a Blue Ribbon award,
is the ehrenology of Mt.
Kilauea’s 1959-60 eruption, one
of the greatest in Hawaiian
history.
“Fossil Story” shows fossils
in their strange and wonderful
forms and explains why scien
tists search for fossils near and
far to bring us vital materials
for modern living.
a.