The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-19
10000 Pof+ers
(Confinned From Page One)


Michael Joseph Day, 17-month-old
son of Mrs. Clayton Day, Minerva,
Ohio.
A great big smile and plenty Of
personality won Ginny Lynn Sch
mitt of East Liverpool beautiful
doll and $4,000 War Savings
Bond in the bathing beauty con-
test. Seventy other entrants each
received a large doll.
Miss Alice Zecicikey of Wheel
ing and Charles Morrow Of Sebring
danced their way to victory in
jitterbug contest, winning $40
prize. Miss Isabel Parsons of Wells
vile and Charles Koerber of Mid
land finished second. winning $5.
Local Union No. As Emerson
Bowman was the winner of five
dollars for the oldest member at
tending the reunion. Mr.. Bowman
is 70 years of age.
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 for years.
Many 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.
Wilson Humber and his orches-
ira was enjoyed both in the after
noon for the free dancing and
again in the evening when another
capacity crowd was to be seen on
the floor.
Judges for both the baby show
and the bathing beauty contest
were nurses employed in pottery
plants in the district. The girls
made a big hit with the crowd in
their spic and span white uniforms.
They were:
Mrs. Dorothy Holding of the Ed
win M. Knowles China Co., Mrs.
Genevieve Chaplow Of the w. S.
George Pottery Co. in East Pales-
tine, Miss Ann Hamilton of the
Sterling China Co. in Wellsville,
Miss Charlotte Ice of the Hall
China Co., and Miss Wilma Jack
man of the Homer Laughlin China
Co.
The last event of the days pro-
gram was a fireworks display at
1915 in the ball park-an array of
sky rockets and co;orful ground
pieces that attracted virtually
every person on the grounds. The
crowd began dwindling then, but
thousands remained to keep the
rides and other amusements busy
until midnight.
All in all it was most sue
cessful outing and members of the
picnic committee, through Chair
man George Goppert, wish to thank
all those who attended and made it
enjoyable.
Following lis summary of race
events:
5O-yard dash girls 7-9: Doris
Wilson, Sebring, 81; Judy Ann
Laird, East Liverpool, rs cents,
and Helen Mautz, East Liverpool,
SO cents.
50-yard dash boys 10: Francis
Figley, East Palestine, 81; Tom
Meek, East Palestine, rs cents, and
Ronnie Wheatley, Wellsville, so |
cents.
Women's baseball throwing con-
test: Gladys Farber, Minerva, So; |
Vera Hoskins, Salem r. D., $3.50,
and Ina Hood, Chester, 81.
Leap-frog race: Harry Rose and
Bob Ferguson, Wellsville, SO; Dale
Pittman and Joe Johnson, Sebring,
81, and Joe Tucker and Don Mar
BILE, Sebring, 81.
220 yard dash (Open): Tom Nc
Nicol, Wellsville, $4; Frank Anton
hides, Metuchen, N. j., So, and
Harry Rose, Wellsville, 81.
Single wOmen's 50-yard dash:
Maxine Wilson, Beech Bottom,
b1.50; Wanda Wilson, also of Beech
Bottom, 81, and Viola Birch, Paden
City, rs cents.
SO yard sack race: Leo Krav-
,tz, Bedford, $1.50; Harry Rose,
Nellsville, 81, and Bob Ferguson,
Sebring, so cents.
100 yard dash for officers of To-
al unions: John Canas, Metuchen,
Y. j., So; Martin Pucci, also of
$1.5O, and w. H. Young,
Cast Liverpool, 81.
SO yard dash for married women:
Ann Schoelkopf, New Castle, $1.50;
1era Hoskins, Salem r. D., 81, and
emma Dempsey, Alliance, rs cents.
100 yard dash, boys 1916: Don
ustice, Sebring, SO, Jack Reed, Mi
erva, So, and Del Pittman, Sc
ring, 81.
100 yard dash (open): Bob Nc
Jicol, Wellsville, $4; Charles
1onk, East Palestine, So, and Har-
y Rose, Wellsville, 81.
so yard dash for N. b. o. p. men:
'om McNicol, Wellsville, So; Bill
'rown, Ford City, So, and Raymond
'linn, New Brighton, 81.
so yard dash for N. B. O. p. wO-
Ten: Irene Hart, Salem, SO; Vera
Salem r. d., So, and Mary
'oug, East Liverpool, 81.
Is yard dash boys 1912: Don
InrrnW Sehrinp S12h. Richard |