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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1952
Page
5
Associated Press reports a measles epidemic sweeping New York City with 2,722 cases this month compared to 282 in January last year. The health department notes only one death in 4,625 cases over the last three months and mentions new medicines lowering the death rate from 1918 levels.
Miss Joyce Ellen Snapp, daughter of Mrs. Florence Snapp of Spartansburg, wed Cpl Keith Praia in a Thursday ceremony at Spartansburg Methodist Church. Rev. James Lehmiltte officiated as guests and relatives watched a pink and white decorated altar, with Delores Lindsey singing. The bride wore a Chantilly ice gown with Juliet cap. Matron of honor Mrs. Gord Fralick wore pale blue. Groom’s brother served as best man. reception followed in the church basement. The couple plans to reside with the bride’s mother after a brief wedding trip. The column also notes local residents and brief health and travel updates.
The Women's Civic Club met yesterday afternoon at the Barn and Gun Club with Mrs. I. R. Houghtling in charge. Charles Tarmer was relocated into the club. Members voted a $100 contribution to Mead Park’s wad ing pool fund. The final balance on the busaar wachhe club was $13625. Members dressed 20 dolls for the Salvation Army at Christmas. Two quilts were filled during the work period and the group adjourned to meet February 29 for a regular session.
The Friendship Club met yesterday with Mrs. Gra Moyer of East Columbus Avenue. Nine members attended and game prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Mulligan, Mrs. Roy Swart, Miss Frances Sperry and Mrs. Eugene Powers. Salad refreshments concluded the meeting. The next session on Pebrusky 15 will be with Mrs. Norman Swart, BR. D. 2, and during that meeting secret sisters will be revealed and each lady will receive a girl.
The Legion of the Moose met last evening at the lodge rooms on North Center Street for a social session. Twenty members attended and enjoyed a fish fry. The next meeting is scheduled for February 1.
Mrs Paul Blakenlee, president, led the regular Moffat School P T A meeting held Friday evening in the school. Talks on child discipline were given by Mrs Paul Labowsky, Mrs Rupert Morris, Mr Walter Dingfelder and Mrs Blakeslee. Mrs Everett Webb directed the radio show as the entertainment program. Seventeen members attended with light refreshments served. Next meeting set for February 22 to continue routine business.
Rehearsals begin next week for the Copey Senior High School junior class play If Mother Only in a three act comedy. Cast will be announced soon as the production aims to raise funds for the annual senior banquet and dance. Performances set for Thursday March 6 with matinee and evening shows and Friday evening. Philip Segal directs the play with Miss Eileen Graham as advisor.
Mrs Herbert Dahl chairs the St Elizabeth's Guild food sale with help from Mrs Charles Bell Mrs William Thompson and Miss Georgia Webber. A home baked goods array salads baked beans and wready will be offered. The guild will add the Proverbs of this event to its Leary.
The Maloney twins bis abe pan Mh were honored at a family party last evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Maloney on South Center Street for their 15th birthday celebrated that day. They received several fine gifts and a decorated birthday cake was served.
Misaan eee Jr will be the rules speaker at a College Women's Club gathering Monday at 8 pm. The event will be held at Mr. Chris Christensen's home, 20 Weight Street, replacing the previously announced location. Refreshments will be provided by chair Mex Zalanec and several listed members assist, with discussion of important items.
A bridal shower was held at Mrs. Miles residence on Wayne Street with fifteen guests. Prizes went to Bertha Nichols and others. pink and yellow decor featured miniature candy baskets. Mrs. Miles received flowers and gifts from guests including Mrs. Jack Rogers.
Beth Israel Sisterhood held a Thursday meeting at Mrs L A Foossitt home on Franke Jinalveet. President Kurt Leeds presided as chairmen Philin Zalaneck and Rossin were named to plan the February 13 dinner party. The 18 members attended and light refreshments followed the routine business session.
The Inquisitors Club will meet next Friday evening at 8 p.m. at 10 C. F. Halon North Center Street with George Butters, former Corry resident and current plant manager of Joy Manufacturing Co., Franklin, as guest speaker. Members of the Joes club will attend a plaid discussion for a Jay concern on February 8.
A group of friends surprised Dr and Mrs A E Tate with a housewarming at their West Smith Street home. About twenty guests attended and presented a gift of ReverWare cookware. The social evening featured refreshments and friendly good spirits.
The American Loan Auxiliary will sponsor a spaghetti supper on February 14 in Yurminge. Mrs Joseph Karaln will prepare the men. Appointments include Mrs Richard Orn as chairwoman and others named for kitchen and dining roles. Tickets sold by auxiliary members, serving 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. at the past home.
Sen Edward Martin says the United States has reached the limit of its economic resources. He criticizes President Truman for not acting decisively against corruption and notes fears over the national budget. He speaks at a Mifflin County Republican meeting in Lewistown on January 26. Also, a federal judge may issue an injunction over OPS price ceilings in a York scrap metal case, with Brice Stabilization alleging price-upgrades to Central Iron and Steel.
A daughter was born yesterday at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs Lee McIntyne. The birth notice provides welcome thanks and brief family mention.
New York report notes cities adopt codes from Electrics Construction and Maintenance outlining safe antenna installation practices. Emphasizes sturdy supports, ground bonding, corrosion resistant conductors, and grounding electrodes. warns against chimney mounts and mast arrester limits. Also recounts Sir Robert Walpole becoming first prime minister to reside at No. 10 Downing Street in 1735.
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