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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1967
Page
3
Readable facts are scarce in this OCR sample. The text appears garbled with incomplete phrases and stray characters, offering no clear events, names, places, or dates to summarize into a proper newspaper card.
The Corry Chapter of the American Red Cross meets to plan the Bloodmobile visit aimed at collecting 176 pints to meet the community quota. James Howard chairs the drive with co-chair Robert Grice. directors list donors, back industry outreach, and recruit volunteers including new first aid trainer trainer Mrs. Norman Tarbell.
The January Mothers’ March of Dimes in Corry climaxes January 1 as hundreds of volunteers go door to door 6 to 9 pm seeking contributions to prevent birth defects. Mrs. Craig Hyer notes return envelopes for those away. She emphasizes the campaign’s personal stake in battling conditions that cripple limbs and minds and disrupt family life, citing scientific work on chromosome abnormalities and inherited metabolic disorders.
Ronald G. Imboden, vice president and trust officer at Marine National Bank, participates in the first annual Trust Development Seminar by the Pennsylvania Bankers Association. A four man panel will discuss attorney relationships as Harrisburg hosts the three day event this week.
National continued coverage notes total loans of 2,936,453 with installment loans for homes, cars, and appliances. On the deposit side 785 customers opened savings or checking accounts. Keppel cites capital at 625,761 as the highest in bank history. Reorganization meeting elected 1 H Keppel as chairman, H Martin Keppel as president, William Donaldson cashier, George Smith assistant cashier.
Johnson reports 624 billion in corporate profits, up nearly 44 billion from last year, with an 83 billion pre tax profit estimate, up 1.2 billion. The release accompanies the Council of Economic Advisers review led by Gardner Ackley and cites March of Dimes birth defect care advances across university and hospital centers nationwide.
Funeral service for Jesse Manwaring of Bear Lake was held at Bear Lake Evangelical United Brethren Church with Rev. Lynn Ostrander and Rev. Harry Bauer officiating. Burial followed in Bear Lake Cemetery. Grandsons served as bearers. many local and visiting relatives attended from Niobe, Clymer, Lottsville, Panama, Buffalo, James town and other nearby towns.
Grace Loretta Blanchard, 72, longtime Bear Lake Niobe resident, died yesterday afternoon at University Hospital in Cleveland. Born June 8, 1894 in Bear Lake, she leaves daughter Alice Loper of Cleveland, son Louis of Niobe, four grandchildren and a great grandchild. Funeral at 2 p.m. Saturday at Schoonover Funeral Home Youngstown with burial in Bear. Friends may call tonight and tomorrow.
Near Saigon and Qui Nhon, divisions and BS2s conducted raids against suspected Communist bases and bunkers. The operation Cedar Falls saw 11 Viet Cong killed in patrols, boosting total enemy losses to 706 since January 8. North of Deng Hoi, three destroyers and a Skyraider sank six supply boats and damaged 19.
Pittsburgh AP reports 21 year old bride Cathy Laidlaw of Natrona Heights died of ski injuries at Allegheny Valley Hospital after a January 6 dislocated hip while skiing in the Pocono Mountains. Her husband, formerly of Sarver, Butler County, was at her side as aair transfers occurred.
A 1967 $100,000 allocation for the Muddy Creek dam was anticipated in the federal budget, but no new funds mean a delay in construction. Col. John Hammer of the Corps of Engineers Pittsburgh District confirms pre-construction work continues and the project is not being abandoned despite the budget gap.
Governor Shafer defends his cabinet as the finest in Pennsylvania history and signals optimism for a limited constitutional convention. He cites continued dam project work, 40 percent land acquisition at Union City site, and highway relocation contracts set for summer. He notes uniform delegation goals and responds to female Democratic criticism.
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