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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1935
Page
7
A garbled OCR passage references a county Times, altered works, a hundred men, borough streets, and a listed inventory. It mentions the old age hospital, a state library, and a convent, with scattered names and places, but the readable facts are minimal and unclear.
Beavers fall 31 19 to North East High in the final UIL game after a tight first half. Corry trailed early, surged in the second, but North East pulled away in the fourth to claim the victory. Edinboro travels to Junior High court tomorrow seeking 1034 5 season closure as Corry and North East prepare for the rematch.
The column beside the teachers room features Messrs Sheen and Anderson enjoying ping pong with bright ties. Readers learn chatter about mixed chorus, class rings, student news, new student James Woodworth, mumps quarantine, prom plans, a lass reunion, and upcoming campus events including spaghetti nights and a spa day, all in light school-life style.
Fragmented questions and quirky lines about names, attributes, and sayings. The item presents a collage of phrases suggesting social curiosities and light humor with references to people and odd observations.
The notice describes how classified ads connect readers with home office farm or personal needs and outlines ad categories such as automobiles insurance professional services and building cleaning and tailoring. It explains editorial rights and ad handling including charges for incorrect or partial insertions and mail order options.
Hollywood spent two years on a screen version of David Copperfield with Hugh Walpole guiding. regarded as among the era’s top pictures. Casting shifts, detailed set pieces, and faithful Aunt Batsy costumes showcase Dickensian character transitions from youth to adulthood.
The Corry High School publication staff is listed with roles including Jane Maxwell assistant editor Elaine Foster managing editor Ruth Taylor assistant editor Betty Roach sports editor Clinton Haines feature editor Bruce Dearing librarian Bob Brockman exchange editor Schramling copyrewriter Einoru Storer faculty advisor Miss Price. Reporters include Fern Raymond Mary G lebe Betty Kroc Mary Geiger Norma Bennett. Typists listed as Elaine Foster Eleanore Hall Jeannette Patterson Elizabeth Dahil Helen Hudouks Frances Young. Leisure Time discusses choosing productive hobbies over harmful pastimes and the value of reading and education.
A humorous verse portrait of Her Herr, a lethargic man who avoids work, keeps ragged clothes, and spends days on his porch staring at trees. The speaker contrasts his faded energy with his wife’s disapproval and the notion that doing nothing is a crime.
A campus notes column mentions upcoming junior play plans and asks students to pay class dues promptly. It jokes about students and faculty, notes a few mishaps like a slip on ice, and highlights a cartoon in the hall created by John Graker and Chuck Schultz with input from Jack Bell and Walt Gulick.
The Beaverettes played two away games this week. Tuesday at North East ended 38-11 in favor of the opponents, while Wednesday at Sugar Grove saw Corry-Lottsville win 31-20 with all players seeing action. The results prep the Beavers for upcoming North ustead event.
Condolences extend to Bruce Desring amid mumps illness. The Sear Trio met last Meadsy. Dorothy Gauffreas hosts guests Lee Shoemaker and Roy Reed. High school knitting progresses. Junior Woodworth returns from Edinboro to Corry and plans to attend Corry Senior High. Corrian staff launches March subscription drive for a yearbook at $1.25, rising to $1.50 later. campaign supports students who missed earlier subs. Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey spoke at a faculty meeting on February 27 about modern high school responsibilities and improving programs. Hi Times staff planned a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday at 4 PM. Miss Benasti was guest of honor. Orchestra members enjoyed a tureen dinner last Monday. Miss Shaffer and cleanup crew cleaned up the pies. Marian Pit expected to host friends Feb 23, but Dutch Meri t hosted them instead. Names listed for group introductions include Krené Mountain, Gillette Fogle, Schramling Smith, Wells Bloss, Maxwell Shoemaker, Kimmey Janes, St Pierre Walsh, Waite Dearing, Young Carlotta Betts, Colegrove Muilts, Bailey Dingfelder, Heplat Auer, Grice Gordon, Place, and others.
Corry High prepares for Inter-High School and Pennsylvania Forensic League debates. Team includes Norma Bennett Roy Reed Bruce Dearing Norma Grice and Ruth Mould Lee Shoefive Edith Lyman Orville Street manages. Debates center on federal grants to states for elementary and secondary education. Schedule spans preliminaries through April and May with cups and medals for champions.
A school column lists A students in chemistry for last week while noting the first grader to wear two mock years of high school. It records a candy sale by Room 18 on February 287 and mentions a senior who reportedly travels to Panama to service and work. The piece questions the next editor of the Mi-Times and warns answers will appear next Monday.
Birthdays listed for Freida Vogt Mike Bystricke Betty Cassey Mildred Heenes Jean Titus Bill Shamturg Agnes Metz Norma Bennett Eayth Lyman La Vind Bailey Jeannette Surtason Spring Ruth Taylor Helen Wojciechowski John Malllvic Florence Sanden and guests gathered at her home last Saturday for a spaghetti supper. High school attendees included Virginia Loveland Harriett Wyn Dorothea Brockmann Alberta Kimme y Einora Storer Walter Gulick Albert Cols Burton Hammond. Mr Myers and Mrs Pliskal, along with the Beavers, enjoyed a basketball exhibition of loose play. A new girls club forms as members are to be taken in soon. Worm Grier hosted a gathering last Sublirdiey night.
Fragmentary notes describe Ronald Ringler, called the whispering baritone, finally singing in a period. Bob Lamona is reported ill with a cold last week and exhausted. A curious space mentions Fred Schultz tending wood, Thad starting a task, and a stray line from John Zepka amid garbled text referencing graves.
Masontown, Pa. march 4 a coal mine turned bandit was held today in the fatal shooting of Samp son Rosenshein a well known Masontown jeweler. John Kozir 82 was shot and severely wounded after he opened fire in the hallway of the home during an intruder alarm. Rosenshein collapsed but rose to pursue the assailant into a room where a struggle occurred. The jeweler's sons Paul 22 and Newton 18 aided their parents as the five fought. Police Captain William Ernst aided by neighbors subdued Kozir who was later jailed and taken to Uniontown hospital. Rosenshein died hours later at Uniontown hospital from bullet wounds.
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