Local notices and event ads from Corry area paper
A jumble of names and addresses lists admissions and discharges at Union City Memorial Hospital and local residents. It includes upcoming events like donkey basketball at Corry Area High School with FFA contests, and a string of local business ads for Rose Lent specials and wallpaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City Memorial Hospital
Richard Lindsley
R. D
Union City
Matthew Kik
Union’ City
Alton Chaffee
Corry
John Swisshelm
Dean Gregor
Union
City
Merle Teed
Wattsburg
Ira Drake
Fourth Avenue
Dale Townsend
East High Street
James Erskine
West High Street
Lawrence Peters Jr
James Green
Brent Ball
Edinboro
Eva Sturdevant
Lincoln Street
Corry Area
Corry Ffa
Spartansburg Ffa
FFA
Sparta Hotel
Spartannaires
Darrel Goodman
Drop 8 From State Payroll One Added
Harrisburg AP A series of personnel changes in the labor and industry department led to eight dismissals, one resignation, and an appointment of an administrative officer. William P Young announced John Beane of Allen Cumberland County as administrative officer IT at 4454 annually. Albert Levin resigned as the 3080 a year chief of the division of private employment agencies. Fired were eight Democrats including John F Dwyer Narberth director of inspection and others from Philadelphia Lebanon and Donora with salaries ranging from 5252 to 6370.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Labor and Industry Department
William P. Young
Labor and Industry
John Beane
Allen
Cumberland County
Albert Levin
Philadelphia
John F. Dwyer
Narbreth
Thom
J_ Hooker
Washington
Vin B. Goldstein
Phila
Lphia
Charles Adamese
Richard R. Weafer
Lebanon
Anthony F.no
Donora
A. J. McKeever
Albany Repeals Segregation Laws in Surprise Move
Albany Georgia city commissioners repealed every segregation ordinance on the books prompting bewilderment among whites and cautious reaction from Negro leaders. U S Page of the Albany Movement called the action potentially meaningful if done in good faith, warning it could prove itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Albany, Ga
Georgia
U. S. Page
Albany
Page
New York Paper Strike Ends as Talks Resume
Longest and costliest city strike returns to negotiation after Dec. 8 shutdowns. ITU and publishers plan to clean up issues and set contract language. Printers sought about 19 a week rise plus benefits. prestrike wage averaged 145 weekly. In Cleveland, strikes persist as talks fail to move. two unions settled, others hold firm on demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ITU
Times
Daily News
Journal-American
World-Telegram & Sun
Post
Herald Tribune
Mirror
Long Island Press
Long Island Star-Journal
New York City
Maslers Union
TIU
Publishers Association
Bradford
Cleveland
Ohio
the Plain Dealer
The
Press & News
Union City Budget Up Taxes Hold Steady in 1963
Union City council adopted the 1963 budget projecting 119698 dollars for operating expenses with expenditures set at 11772 dollars. The levy remains 17 mills, with 2 mills for the library, and council accepted the planning commission resignation of Frederick Bartholme. Permission was granted for water system upgrades including a new line from Parade Street to Sixth Avenue and connections along Atlantic Street with new hydrants planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City — Borough
City Bull
Union City Public Library
Frederick Bartholme
Flood threats ease as temperatures drop and rivers rise
Flood conditions eased in Ohio but saw trouble spots with an ice jam on Sandusky River in Fremont pushing water three feet past flood stage. Mayor Maier declared an emergency as massive ice floes formed. Susquehanna flood fears prompted evacuations near Harrisburg while Broad and Congaree rivers bolstered flood warnings in South Carolina. West Virginia counties hit by Ohio River overflows designated for SBA disaster loans. Norwich Connecticut declared a disaster after a dam breach caused flooding and a deadly incident at a factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jorda
Dixie
Florida
Ohio
Sandusky
Fremont
Richard Maier
Pennsylvania
Susquehanna
Harrisburg
Harrisshurg
South Carolina
Congaree
West Virginia
Ohio River
Small Business Administration
Washington
Brooke
Hancock
Marshall
Wetzel
Norwich
Conn
Bailey
Warren Hospital braces for floods with upgrades after 1956 risk
In March 1956 Warren Hospital faced a flood that displaced 70 patients to Warren State Hospital as the Allegheny River overflowed. Administrators say upgrades since then include relocation plans, a 600 gallon per minute pump, external pumps, reinforced doors, increased heating and water capacity, and a dedicated medical team to move patients upstairs if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Warren State Hospital
Alegheny
Joseph Williamson
Wartet General Hospital
Wiliamson
Williamson
Allegheny
National Guards Armory
Warren State’ Hospital
A. F. Verg
Flood Baby's Parents Recall Evacuation
Warren, seven years ago today, Allegheny River flood forced evacuation. Linder left his wife at the hospital, a daughter Louise Marie was born. He then returned by boat with two firemen, boat capsized, all drifted to the hospital where parents were evacuated. Terrifying experience, Mrs Linder recalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Deaths Leland E Wilcox Former Gowanda resident dies
Leland E Wilcox former Gowanda Gowanda resident and Corry native dies at home in Gowanda N Y Survivors include wife Charlotte Clark Wilcox three daughters Alice Maxson Nancy Lee Wilcox Phyllis Joint and Myrtle Wilcox two brothers Alfred A Francis B Final rites set Sunday 2 p m Mentley Funeral Home Gowanda Interment Pine Grave Cemetery Gowanda Flowers declined Memorials to charities invited Funeral home call today and tomorrow 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox
Corry
Gowanda
N. Y
Charlotte Clark Wilcox
al- Ten
Alice) Maxson
Fargo
N. D
Nancy Lee Wilcox
Glenshaw
Francis J
Phyllis) Joint
Colorado Springs
Colo
Myrtle Wilcox
Alfred A
Francis B
Mentley Funeral
Pine Grave Cemetery
Eight Pennsylvanians Held in National Gambling Crackdown
Eight men were arrested in Philadelphia as part of a 25 state sweep on federal gambling charges. The Internal Revenue Service charged them with taking horse bets without the required $50 wagering stamp. All arrests occurred in taprooms in the Kensington section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Internal Revenue Service
Ken
Sington
Also Mentioned on This Page
T- Bonesteak
Cliff Carroll
Rtf Poco
Brokenstraw Inn
Land
Turben's
Chevrolet
Apts
Corry Memorial Hospital
Curry
Robert Akam
First Avenue
William Peiffer
North Center Street
Roy Coates
Raymond Avenue
Ralph Rankin
Bear Lake
Howard Blakeslee
Berne
CH. OG
imRose Lent
Seabrook Farms
Swift
Reed
UC Council
Corry Journal
Warren Hospital
Dobie
Gillis
Hollywood
Dwayne Hickman
Dobie Gillis
Carol Christiansen
Hickman
Miss Christiansen
Immaculate ‘Conception Roman Catholic Church
Leland E. Wilcox
U.S
Bloan