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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1953
Page
6
The Lauren is the greatest factor on earth for building character and good citizenship. It calls for regular church attendance and daily Bible reading to benefit individuals, families, communities, and the nation, with four reasons given: personal growth, children's well being, community and national welfare, and support for the church ministry.
Church listings show multiple places of worship with schedules. Elizabeth Rec. Church on West Pleasant hosts Masses at 8:16 a.m., 10 a.m., and Holy Day Masses. St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran, Christian Alliance, First Church of Christ Scientist, Emmanuel Parish, Seventh Day Adventist, Evangelical United Brethren, Church of the Nazarene, First Methodist, Salvation Army, First Pentecostal, First Baptist, First Presbyterian, and St Thomas the Apostle RC Church also publish service times, Sunday School, youth programs, and weekday prayers across East Pleasant, South Center, North Center, West Pleasant, and nearby streets.
There will be two Easter services at the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The first service will be at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 10 a.m. The cherub, youth and church choirs will sing and MacBain Sears will sing The Holy City. Rev. Paul F. Bacher will preach on the theme This Is Life. The regular Ohireh School classes will be held at 9:45.
Francis J Graves conducts the service this morning at Brackell Keating Funeral Home for Mrs Mayme Morris. Bearers include Charles Faner Kenneth Gates Roy Mather Joseph Briskie Frederick AnI and George Stanford Jr. Interment followed in Pine Grove Cemetery. Erie attendees Mrs John Rowan and Mr and Mrs Robert Kern were from away.
U S and UN Far East commander General Mark W. Clark told troops in an Easter message that hearts hold new hope for an honorable end to the grim task of upholding Christian ideals. He cited new Communist peace moves in Korea but said resolve to fight on if necessary remains unwavering.
A prolonged trainmen protest has ended after an eight hour work stoppage. The union demanded $188 per conductor for ten days of suspension. A 40 day trial period was set by the Mediation Board. If no slowdown is shown by then, suspension pay will be issued.
Jer ome Downing Estate studies a legal interpretation to reclaim the 20 acre Rodger Young housing project and profits above taxes and improvements. If successful the estate would receive the land and buildings valued near $60,000, while city tax claims and investing costs could be the sole payment to satisfy $105,000 in claims.
Top city officials weigh a general pay raise using the $171,000 Forgotten fund, arguing it could lift taxes by about a half mill if approved. They note the money exists now but may not next year, pending budget sessions and a millage rate of six and one half. City Solicitor Weber warned officers they cannot bind future councils.
This excerpt argues lower food prices would ease city life yet harm farming families. It notes President Eisenhower receiving farmer letters, suggests government caution on tariffs, and urges housewives to scrutinize weekly food ads and market availability for fresh, processed, and frozen products. It also calls for women’s clubs to study loan ads and farmers to show self control.
A compilation of business names sponsoring community events and services in Corry and nearby areas, including funeral homes, hardware stores, manufacturers, energy services, lumber, florists, bakeries, and automobile outlets. The roster features firms such as Bracken Keating Funeral Home, Crystal Coal, Fogle Lumber, Corry Jamestown Mfg Co, Hammond Elevator, Thomas Motors of Corry, Ajax Iron Works, and Rex Theatre among others.
The letter laments farm troubles and warns against political misinformation. It urges farmers to learn simple economic truths, resist irrigation boondoggles, and rely on local stores and homemade products while avoiding speculative risks like Wall Street in 1929.
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