Alder-Se jail sentence pending in Brown rye case
A readable fragment notes a Brown rye case with an Alder Se jail sentence and ongoing legal action. The brief suggests a pending ruling and an official judgment related to the cited individuals.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1964
Page
5
A readable fragment notes a Brown rye case with an Alder Se jail sentence and ongoing legal action. The brief suggests a pending ruling and an official judgment related to the cited individuals.
Local Beaverdam 4-H Club cut short Friday plans and postponed the meeting to May 1 at 7 40 p m at Wayne Valley Evangelical United Brethren Church as announced by leader Mrs Merrill Wade. The notice also lists visits and arrivals from families in Dahlgren Hereford Street and Wellsville as well as hospital and funeral notes from Conord Street Northfield Ohio and Buffalo.
Ruth Ann Lord and Barbara Ann Radecki named March and April Girls of the Month by the Business and Professional Women Club. Both will attend a 7:30 p m session in the Colonial Room at the Moose Lodge with their mothers. Lord, of Elgin, active in multiple clubs, plans a biology major at Thiel College. Radecki, of R D 3, active in Beaverettes and Rainbow Girls, aims for medical technology at Mercyhurst College.
Jimmy C. Willis, 16, took a plane from a Montgomery hangar just after midnight and, though a first time at the controls, taxied, started, and flew for about three miles before crashing into trees and badly damaging the aircraft. He escaped unharmed.
The Rural Urban meeting, an annual Rotary Club event, drew 32 Rotarians and 35 area farmers to the Columbus Community Congregational Church. Cecil Osbeck of Jamestown spoke, recounting a Russia trip with 28 agricultural committee members and comparing farming methods, concluding with slides and Q&A.
Rev. Walter J. Thoms of the Columbus church delivered the blessing and Dr. Elmer A. Ortner of St. Pauls Lutheran Church offered the invocation.
Miss Margaret Bartholme hosted a party for her sister Mrs. C. N. Jones on Mead avenue marking her 79th birthday. Twelve guests attended the gathering at the Jones home with spring flowers, cake, ice cream, tea and coffee. Prizes were won by Mrs. Earle Hasbrouck and Miss Neylon Schreckengost. Mrs. Jones recently left Quiet Acres Nursing Home and received gifts from friends.
The Catholic Daughters of America held their annual Grand Regents event at the Garden Room of the VFW Post home with past leaders toasted and awards given. Mrs. Mayme Wood and Miss Ann Barresti received recognitions as other regents spoke and autographed programs for absent members. A May 3 Mother and Daughter breakfast was announced with St Thomas Men’s Choir to sing at Mass. a film titled To Be and To Do highlighted the CDA national efforts.
Corry Ates Junior High School held its spring band concert with the annual presentation of letters to band members who completed three years of participation. Ronald Balrie, the music director, awarded letters to students including Mary Davidson Suzanne Elinquist Janet Auer Candy Chiricuzio Sharon Messenger and many others amid a well attended concert featuring varied numbers.
A daughter was born yesterday afternoon at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Richard Lindstrom of Clymer.
Mrs A Morrison hosted Xi Beta Phi Chapter members at her East Main Street residence. Special guest Mrs James Kensinger gave a program on Flower Arranging using Japanese methods. A salad course followed. Installation of officers will be May 5 at Mrs Robert Simmonsen’s home.
Epsilon Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at Mrs. Craig Moore's Hast Smith Street home with cohostess Mrs. Richard Mason. Mrs. Richard Melzer led a Sculpture program and clay modeling. pizza was served. A May 5 farewell dinner for Mrs. Richard Martin was planned at Jim Rose Steak House, followed by an afterparty at Mrs. Elle Jensen's home. Officers to be installed include Mrs. Ernest McMichael, Mrs. Mayme Wood, Mrs. Donald Wharton, and Mrs. James Allyn. The next meeting is set for May 14 at the VFW Post home.
A Junior Red Cross workshop will be held May 9 in Oil City. School officials from the Erie area will attend to learn how the JRC program supports social development of students through community service activities and projects.
Tuesday Afternoon Duplicate group held a three and one table session at the YMCA. Average score was 24. Winners were Mrs. Morgan Beverly and Mrs. T. H. Treat of Union City with 35, Mrs. Raymond Sandburg and Mrs. Louis Morrow with 27 ½, and Mrs. William Hecker and Mrs. Mark Coyle with 25%. A charity game for the Cancer Society fund will be next week's featured session. reservations via Mrs. Vee Lindsey.
Thirty six members gathered last evening at the IOOF Hall for the Lady Franklin Rebekah Lodge meeting led by noble grand Mrs. Edward Ross bacher. General business and the initiation of Paul Crowell occurred while pie and coffee were served by Mrs. Bertha Darwin Mrs. Ralph Vanderhoof and Mrs. Hazel Eldred.
County and parochial schools will host a Red Cross workshop with Mrs. Helen A. Walter serving as moderator. The program includes a film panel discussion and an open forum. Corry attendees include Paul W. Claypool Mrs. Herman Staves Miss Ann Baressi and Mrs. Helen Davison.
Mrs. Virginia Pox shares a ham and noodle casserole recipe. It uses diced ham onions and tarragon with cream of chicken soup water cooked noodles and green beans, topped with buttered crumbs and garlic then baked until hot and bubbly serves four.
The fair opens with speeches by Truman Eisenhower message, Rockefeller Wagner and Indira Gandhi. Highlights include the Wisphere globe center, spacecraft displays near Cape Kennedy, and 43 international pavilions plus state showcases from Alaska to Louisiana. Most attractions are free with admission at two dollars for adults and one for children 3 to 12.
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