The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-20

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hall filled to overfowing, the bs
concessions doing top business
Park officials stated there were
their friends making the day on,
tory of the annual outing. Some
the rain, but those who remained
found the park soon dry and ready for
action.
The Golden Anniversary Picnic was
scheduled one week later than usual
in an attempt to make clear weather
certain, but Old Jupe Sputterfuss de-
cided to show his ugly face all week.
Even so, there hasn't been a complaint
heard as all picnic goers have express
ed themselves as enjoying every
minute of the big day.
James Jerome Staley, who will be
three July IL and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James F. Staley, 920 Colum-
bia Ave., East Liverpool, opened the
all-day program by being judged the
outstanding baby in some $50 present.
He was given silver loving cup. Kay
Beth Cobb of Bedford took second
place and ten dollars. Mr.. Cobb is en-
ployed by the Bailey Walker China
Co. as a jiggerman. Third place and
five dollars was won by Joyce Louise
Rafferty, of 213 West Market street,
East Palestine, whose father, Howard
Ra6egen is employed as s3iabcr fore
I1an ~ the W. 8: George Pottery: Co.
A great big smile and plenty Of per-
sonality won four year old Gail Mary
Zarrelli of Alliance beautiful doll and
a silver loving cup in the bathing
beauty contest.
Fourteen other entrants each re-
ceived a large doll. They were: Ar
lene Anne McKenna of Alliance, June
Johnson of East Liverpool, Jackie Lou
Welsh of Salem, Salla Ann Frondorf,
Alice Ann Runyon, Audrey Charlene
Runyon, Jean Rose Sewers, Janet
Beatrice Turner, Janet Powell and
Georgianna Casio, all Of East Liver
pool, Janice Ray Unger, Moonyeen
Fairbanks and Janice Ann Lieder, all
of Sebring, and Rosalie Mae Herold of
Beloit.
In the tap dancing contest for the
group between 4 and 9 years of age,
Patricia Parsons of East Liverpool
won first prize, $40. Jean Axon of
Manorville, Pa. took second money, SIS,
and three dollars was won by Salem's
Jackie Lou Welsh.
Winners in the older group, from
to IL, were Shirley Ann Flickinger
of Alliance, $40, Joe Baker of Can
onsburg, SIS and Donna Jean Heaston,
Sebring, SO.
Local Union No. 12's James F.
Price and his wife were the winners
of five dollars for the oldest couple
attending the reunion. Mr.. Price is
Ia and Mrs. Price II.
The one hundred dollars for the
winner of the paid-up dues book con-
test went to Louis Silliman of Newell
and Local Union No. 10. Second place
and the, 1OO-piece Warwick china set
was won by Mary Trout, E. l.. Local
Union 1874; A 53-piece Warwick set
went to Richard Bratt, Local Union
j131; Luceil Chadwick, Local Union 81
and Anna Powell, Local Union 124.
Fred Herbert, Local Union 121;
Samuel Bacon, Local Union a.; John
Spencer, Local Union 1O2; William J.
Brown, Local Union 102 and Sarah
Oakes, Local Union 148 will be paid
up in local for at least one year.
The penny scramble in the ball room
after the baby show was one of the
best free-for-alls seen in this part of
the country in years. Many a ride and
many an ice cream cone was paid for
in pennies after that and it is two-to-
one none of the $500 coppers were left
on the floor.
Harry Podewels, new committee
member, was found to have just the
tight voice for mike" work and did
AN excellent job Of announcing all the
events from the baby show to the win
ner of the beautiful Nash Ambassador
Eight which this year went to Sebring.
Mrs. Mary Cobbs was the lucky person
and it is stated that she had to be al
most browbeaten into taking a ticket.
President James M. Duffy presented
Mrs. Cobbs with the bill Of sale last
night at Headquarters. Stating she
was still a little agog over her first
windfall in SO years, Mrs. Cobbs said
she hoped she could sell the car.
Ace Brigode and his Virginians were
enjoyed both in the afternoon for the
free dancing and again in the evening
Continued on Page Two)