Fragmentary OCR item on consent and hours showing spoilage
Fragmentary text mentions consent and hours with unclear context or names. No clear event or entities identifiable. Unable to determine full item from available readable fragments.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1938
Page
5
Fragmentary text mentions consent and hours with unclear context or names. No clear event or entities identifiable. Unable to determine full item from available readable fragments.
Local notices record Mrs Harry Paulson leaving for York Pennsylvania for a week with her son Harry. Miss Harriet Wynn returns to Hart cre ek Pa after a city visit with her parents. Mrs Edward Weldt and Mr Harold Powell conduct business in Cleveland and head home. Charles A Stein from Pittsburgh visits Corry. Miss Dorothy Williams returns to Warren after visiting Dr and Mrs W W Graham. she is a nurse at Warren General Hospital. George Kovak visits North Braddock and Braddock for the weekend. Miss Lucille Alam departs for a brief visit with her sister Doris a Thiel College student in Greenville. Mrs Charles Amy returns from Clymer New York due to her mother’s illness. condition improved. Mrs Grace Mapes Livermore goes home to Erie after visiting Arthur Mapes family. Joseph Mapes returns to Cincinnati. Mrs Sidney Thomas and other local women attend Woman’s Relief Corps meeting in Corry. Miss Elizabeth James travels DuBbis to Erie for extended visit. Del Jackson of En e arrives following the death of his brother Hast Jackson. Mrs J T Fragman of Batavia New York returns home after overnight visit. F E Casten of Fredonia New York discusses business and departs. Mr and Mrs Ralph Zienmerman and daughter from Greenville visit Miss Margaret Matone. Mrs Jessie K Ninton leaves for Baltimore and Harrisburg trip to visit Mr and Mrs Thomas Giblin.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the V. S. W hosted a Swiss steak supper at a home on West Washington Street, with more than 100 attendees. Tables were decorated in red, white and blue in honor of George Washington's birthday, chaired by Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, Mrs. Pat Quinliste, and Mrs. Eva High. The group plans a future fish supper in March with date to be announced.
Seek big attendance at Grange meeting to be held in Grange Hall Saturday at 9:30. The first and second degree will be conferred on acres of candidates, followed by an interesting program arranged for the meeting. Many seek lonely jobs in Melbourne and letters claim they want escape from city blues and civil aviation.
Funeral services were held at Davison Funeral Home for Elton Ivern Crosby formerly of Cory. Rev. H. Ray Harris officiated with bearers Harold K Brooks C Brooks Rev. Hardy and Lyle Beemer. Interment followed at Bear Lake cemetery with relatives from Harrisburg Tri City Beloit and other areas in attendance.
High blood pressure overworks the heart by increasing load and can cause artery damage and eventual heart failure. The condition strains the heart and may lead to serious circulatory collapse if untreated.
Earl Jackson of 37 Eastwood Street died at his home about 12:30 PM after a long illness. Born August 19, 1885, in Corey, he was a former theater operator at Grand Theaters and an employee of the Acry Supply Company. He is survived by a wife and two sons, with funeral services set for 2 30 PM Monday from the family home and burial in Pine Grove Cemetery.
United Press reports a rise in prices and a cautious market outlook. Analysts cite March 1926 level as a benchmark while tax bill expectations hint at changes to undistributed profits tax and capital gains rules.
Stocks fell after early gains as Central European issues weakened and wheat and cotton slid. The market reacted to President Roosevelt's remarks on price readjustment, which were seen as vague and not inflationary, though some commentators saw limited positive implications. Major tickers listed include American Can, Bethlehem Steel, Boeing, Chrysler, General Electric, International Nickel, Packard, Pure Oil, Standard Oil, Studebaker, US Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Woolworth, and others. A broad market retreat followed the brief rally.
President Roosevelt outlined a plan to maintain a national income well above prior levels and urged price stability. He avoided direct wage questions in the formal statement, noting wages tend to lag during downturns and rise late in booms, with industry delaying increases even as profits change. The auto industry was cited as an example of wage policies affecting stability.
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