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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1965
Page
1
Odd catalog snippet shows 68¢ gloves 2.25 heavy-6 pair r caps and caps 98 planes and oxfords. Mentions quantity shelves and daily wear items. Appears to be a retail inventory note with prices and item types.
Fragmentary OCR text shows contact numbers, room listings, apartment hints, and broker mentions. Details are sparse, with scattered phrases about rent, addresses, and appliance mentions, lacking coherent events or entities.
The National Bank of Corry reported its best year in seven-year history for 1964 at the annual meeting. President H. Martin Keppel announced total resources reached 7,929,219, loans 4,339,432 with 3,078 new loans, and deposits up 375,485 from 1963. The drive-in window drew 14,802 customers, capital at 723,897, with 400,000 surplus and 223,897 in profits and reserves. Directors reelected include Joseph W. Guignon Worth Hammond Clifford Buesink H. H. Keppel H. W. Powers A. Bruce Smith Mrs. Barbara Treat. Officers reelected were H. H. Keppel chairman, H. Martin Keppel president, Joseph W. Guignon VP, H. W. Powers cashier, Robert W. Clark assistant cashier, and William Donaldson assistant cashier.
Fidel Castro halted a sugar crop progress address to warn against pirate flights over the island. He accused the United States and puppet governments of seeking trouble and vowed to shoot down any intruding aircraft with night fighters and missiles.
A Pittsburgh man died in Indiana Hospital from head injuries after a pedestrian collision last night on a street in Indiana Borough. Police identified the victim as Melvyn S. Rhodes, 51.
In Tuscaloosa Negro leaders say their three day test of public facilities marks a major breakthrough with no incidents reported. Dick Gregory joined the drive and returns to Chicago. In Selma police ended quiet compliance, arresting five Negroes and a white ally for trespassing after warning at a lunch counter. A Birmingham incident saw a white supremacist, James Robinson, beaten in a barroom brawl following his assault conviction against Martin Luther King Jr.
Corry residents prepare for the Mothers March as part of the March of Dimes campaign to aid birth defect research. Cochairmen Mrs George Hagget and Mrs A Hillstrom lead a door to door canvass calling on households to learn about prevention and early protection for expectant mothers. Porch lights are asked to be left on to welcome canvassers.
Three juvenile boys all from Union City were brought back from Mt. Sterling Kentucky by Police Chief Paul Behan. Two had been arrested last week for vandalism at a lumber mill and later stole a car with a third boy, crashing on a Mt. Sterling curve. They were held for juvenile authorities in Evie awaiting action.
Lorin Li Ferrall, executive vice president of Crucible Steel Co., said yesterday he will retire January list.
L. Walters, a freelance photographer, narrowly escaped a gunshot as a bullet missed his head by inches during a chaotic incident. Walters, who had just taken a picture, was reportedly targeted as the shooter was arrested at the scene.
Bruce A. Liss, 12, was found shivering under a South Side porch with an eight inch chain on his ankles. He told police his stepfather Ernest Gore chained him last Sunday after several runaway episodes. The boy had bruises and reported being kicked. He was taken to Cook County Hospital for exposure treatment. Temperatures were in the 30s with light rain overnight.
The Corry YMCA sets a goal of 800 members for 1965, an increase of 250 from last year, with a 10 day drive starting February 8. Cochairs Robert Bracken and John Rossbacher lead the campaign, aiming to offset a reduced United Fund allocation and fund sustaining memberships for youth.
State police continue the probe into the death of month old Lori Ann Keyser in Albion. The infant was found face down in water in the family bathtub as investigators await autopsy results to determine cause. Authorities note she suffered burns on the body and the bathtub faucet’s role is considered. mother Barbara Keyser says the child may have turned on the faucet while others slept.
Police traced an American Indian man living in Union City after a Ventura County call alleging he planned to kill his wife and two children in California. California authorities fear a hoax by someone posing as the husband. the man had prior police records here and in Ventura, where a warrant awaits.
New York longshoremen voted to accept a previously rejected contract, easing tensions as 60,000 ILA members face ongoing idle work until all ports agree on satisfactory contracts. ILG president Gleason plans talks with Gulf Coast workers in Galveston to hasten settlements.
A family escaped unharmed when a fire destroyed their Bear Lake residence shortly after 2 am. Ronald Woodin, his wife, and their child lost their new home and contents. 20 firemen and two departments fought the blaze, with losses expected above $10,000. Investigators cite a furnace-origin fire as the likely cause. The house stood three miles southeast on the Bear Lake Lottsville road. A separate note reports two youths robbing a St Clair Village grocery of $118.
Washington AP reports the Johnson administration has shelved for study its plan to raise second and third class postal rates. An advisory panel is to study rates and recommend a structure. The panel will aid General Johnson in forming his recommendations.
The Pathet Lao claimed it killed 5,697 enemy troops and wounded over 2,000 in 1964, according to Peking Radio quoting a Pathet Lao broadcast. The group also reported taking 2,034 prisoners.
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