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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1965
Page
4
In Antigo Wisconsin a city of about ten thousand residents voted to restore fluoridation of the water supply after a history of debate. The move follows years of contention and a sharp rise in decay among kindergarten children when the program ended in 1980. Local health department figures supported reintroduction as a public health measure.
June 5 dispatches report Allied fronts advancing to December 31 1940 boundaries in a joint occupation. Local business transfers note Ferry selling East Main store to Merle Page. Corry Union City draft lists 82 inductees with ten from Corry. Junior high spelling Pirates of Penzance opening night plans and theater work progress. Heat waves and a Chicago track meet result. Milon L Brown receives a fishing pole at a Junior High party. About forty Corry residents face arrest for 1924 school tax delinquencies.
A legal column explains that inheritance tax rules differ by jurisdiction. It notes that state inheritance tax is generally paid from the estate, while federal tax applies to the entire taxable estate rather than specific legacies, with specifics varying by law and will provisions.
Across Corry Bradford Erie Meadville Oil City and Titusville the week’s notices showcase graduates from Otters College at Westerville and Penn State Erie. Paul A. Bowen Jr. earns a Bachelor of Arts as a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. Don Wharton of Spring Creek and Richard L. Wilkins of Union City also graduate. Rambling items note plant thefts at Pine Grove Cemetery and a SEATO exercise link to Bangkok. Civil notices mention local councilman Robert Chistle joining a regional league board.
Ike Eisenhower congratulates Daniel We Christman of Hudson Ohio the top cadet in West Point's 596 graduate class. Christman 22 a cadet captain ranked among the top five percent of his year will be first to receive his diploma at Wednesday graduation exercises and will be commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Army Corps of Engineers.
A 1964 Erie fire on Tenth Street destroyed the Yellow Cab operation. Miles the Cab Firm of Erie seeks 81 664 in damages in county court. Building Corp owner sues for 28.52 and Belco Supplies Inc. claims 3 112 for property damage. Both suits list negligence by the cab company.
Drew Pearson analyzes President Johnson s pending fifth circuit appointments and the potential impact on southern race relations. He notes Johnson may elevate Mississippi ex governor Jim Coleman and contrasts Kennedy era appointments with Eisenhower picks. The piece also touches on political patrons and unrelated Washington anecdotes.
Thursday sale offered good to choice hogs at 20 to 23, sows 17 to 19, beef cows 17 to 18, canners and cutters 14 to 15, beef heifers 19 to 22, bulls 19 to 21, veal calves 28 to 22, heavy and inesium calves 22 to 27, lambs 24 to 2.
The American Legion met in the Legion Hall with Ernest Hinsdale presiding and the auxiliary meeting also in the hall led by Mrs Minnie Ton. Poppy chairman Mrs June Williams reported 950 poppies sold and 178.99 dollars collected to date. A nominating committee selected Ellen Bennink Alice Kearns and Ethel Wallace for the coming year. Local families and graduates featured in weekend visits, commencements, and weddings with many attending Hope College graduation events in Holland Michigan and a Pittsburgh wedding.
The Corry Kivening Journal lists Publisher George R Sample General Manager William Eaton and staff including Allan Hasbrouck Advertising Managers John Mclaughlin Pressroom Foreman G T Heruman and production lead Wasional advertising reps Rottinelli Kimball. The paper is an Associated Press license and announces mail and carrier rates 19.00 yearly 11.00 half year and eight cents per copy fifty cents weekly with advertising deadlines and submission rules.
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