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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1963
Page
5
Incomplete readable fragments show a local public notice with action and official names but lack full details. The legible bits indicate a formal filing or order issued by a municipal agency and target dates or deadlines are unclear.
Social notes from Corry on March 15 1943 recount friendly dinners as Ivan Smith hosts for son Robert leaving for military training. Claude Weber feted before departure, Aero Supply department hosts Boston House party with farewell gift. Newborns blessed at Corry Hospital and local hospital births. Multiple showers and clubs meet across East Pleasant to West Congress streets with officers elected and outings noted.
A Corry Nazarene Church youth group traveled by car caravan to the Carnegie Museum and Conservatory of Flowers in Pittsburgh. They toured Dinosauria Hall and the airport, dining and sightseeing as they learned to appreciate God through the day trip.
The Elks Club ballroom hosted a capacity crowd for a St. Patrick's Day gala with color themed in green. Bob Hasley and his five piece band from Olean, W. C., provided music from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Intermission prizes were awarded as Richard Williams, chairman of the entertainment committee, coordinated the event with assistants.
Richard Anderegg, last year’s exchange student to Norway and senior at County Area High School, will be the YMCA Ladies Auxiliary guest this evening in the all-purpose room. He will discuss his Scandinavian trip with color slides. The meeting includes a business session, devotions, refreshments, and votes on several important issues. Members are urged to attend and arrange candy project returns.
Representatives from local Scout and Girl Scout troops will visit the Wright School PTA meeting Wednesday evening. They will give talks and show colored slides of trips taken by the groups. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria after the program.
Kay Shenesky of Koppel Pennsylvania finished fifth in the 1983 American Junior Miss Pageant in Mobile. She earned a $1000 scholarship. The winner was 17 year old Diana Sawyer of Kentucky.
Chauncey Brewster Tinker, 86, a Yale University scholar who unearthed the long missing Boswell papers in 1925, died Saturday in New Haven.
A stork shower honoring Mrs Ele gene Wank was hosted by Mrs George Hagger at 121 Mott Street. Guests enjoyed a pink themed decor, assorted refreshments, and games with awards to Mrs Gertrude White, Mrs Ernest McMichael, and Mrs Robert Tunnell Sr.
The Tri County Methodist Men will meet tomorrow evening at the Wattsburg Methodist Church with guest speaker Attorney Howard Plate of Erie discussing The Trail and Crucifixion of Christ. Members representing Corry Union City Wattsburg Elgin Sugar Grove Lottsville and Clymer churches will attend.
Nikita Khrushchev criticized Soviet farmers for wasting manure. He ordered farmers to spread manure on fields rather than dump it. He cited Pravda as the outlet for his complaint and cited instances in White Russia where manure was left in small piles on fields.
A collage of names and places from Corry and nearby towns recounts weekend visits and travels. Mary Helen Jean at Mercyhurst College in Erie with Robert Sulivary of Cleveland visited yesterday with their father Postmaster James Sullis Van of Mendaventie. Reports say Mr Bullivan’s condition is improving. Also mentioned are Mr and Mrs Ralph Davison and daughter Kay of Wellsville visiting relatives in Lorin Hasbrouck and his son at 315 Concord street, a student from Allegheny Technical Institute in Pittsburgh now with RCA Electronics in Cambridge. Florida residents John and Mrs John Mooney have returned home from Ponte Gorda after two months away, while Robert Zalaneck plans a short trip to Rider College in Trenton. Local dinners, trips to Florida, and pancake supper at the YMCA are noted as community happenings.
A would be thief grabbed the cash register at a Memphis service station and fled. The register short circuited when the cord ran out, stopping the thief in his tracks and allowing a quicker escape.
A brief AP Wirephoto shows Mrs. King seated with her two children, Dexter Scott, 2, on her lap and Yolande Denise, 7, behind her, expressing disappointment at the school's refusal to admit her son despite her wish for better education.
Albert E. Eberman, former director of the State Elections Bureau, returns to a deputy role under Commonwealth Secretary George S. Bloom as part of a broader shift in two agencies. The changes include three Republicans hired and five Democrats fired, affecting the Department of State and the General State Authority. Eberman, 64, will oversee elections duties again while Polaski and Boyle, fired from their posts, receive annual salaries of 9454 and 6716 respectively.
The second returns to Edward A. Collins under a succession plan replacing John Sullivan as first assistant general counsel in the General State Authority. A. J. Caruso, fired and rehired by the governor, will earn about 15000 annually. Sullivan succeeds Collins. Jerry Rich takes Bloom's administrative deputy post. William Trout is fired. Roy J. Erickson and Richard O'Downell also lose GSA roles, with vacancies noted as unnecessary.
Ottawa AP report notes a Canadian Liberal ribbing campaign with a cartoon coloring book for voters. John Diefenbaker appears in four drawings alongside a backward riding leader and a reluctant NATO fighter pilot joke. The 50,000 copies omit Liberal remarks while lampooning Conservatives and the armed forces stance.
A son named Scott Eric was born at Warren General Hospital on Saturday morning to Mr and Mrs Neil Siefert of Warren. Mrs Giefert is the former Sally Dick inson of this city.
A son was born yesterday afternoon at Corry Memorial Hospital to Mr Carl Casper and his wife of 335 South Secondarynus.
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