Spot Line Of Ads Urges Doctor to Call Prescription
A brief notice urges patients to have their doctors call in prescriptions to Sea's Drugs, promising quick service. The remark resembles a local ad line and includes a string of stray characters.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1966
Page
4
A brief notice urges patients to have their doctors call in prescriptions to Sea's Drugs, promising quick service. The remark resembles a local ad line and includes a string of stray characters.
Funeral services for Frank L. Dodd were held at Columbus Community Church at 3 pm with Rev. Walter Thoms officiating. Burial followed at West Lawn Cemetery in Columbus. Honorary bearers included S A Long Earl Cherry C Conrad Monroe William Masler Fred Scherzer and Robert M Bracken with Corry Chamber of Commerce Red Cross and local deacons among others. Grandsons Charles Lestie Bruce Dodd Joseph Carter Jr Paul Soup Cal William Stroup served as ushers. Relatives traveled from New York for the rites and a large local attendance included neighbors and associates from Corry and nearby towns.
Corry Country Club announces daily luncheon service from 12 to 1 30 pm except Mondays starting Wednesday May 25. Dinner service runs daily except Mondays and Tuesdays from 5 30 to 9 30 pm Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday until 8 pm and Sunday noon to 7 pm. Also notes Turben's Auto Service, a Chevrolet dealer, as employer promotion in town.
City officials urged three insurance brokers to prepare a comprehensive study of pension and health and accident coverage for police, street department workers, and other city employees. They discussed potential use of 40000 in the firemen's pension fund and possible annuities for drivers as part of a broader welfare program to attract good workers.
In San Francisco a startled judge reported a life threat to the murder defendant Richard Rock 33 touching off a volatile scene in court. Rock sobbed as his wife rushed to his arms while four co defendants Norman Call 46 Max Ward 47 and Carl M Black 47 faced murder charges in Don Wilson 40 leader of AFL CIO Painters Union Local 4 death over welfare fund funds handling. A taunting call to the clerk warned Rock would be dead if bailed. Judge McCarty denied bail and later removed from case as Judge Elkinton took over set hearing dates and clarified the next steps in the trial. Police hunt the triggerman involved.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and titles for advertising managers and production staff, with company addresses in Newark Chicago Philadelphia and Corry Pa. It references Associated Press exclusive news rights and subscription rates, plus delivery and display ad terms.
Britain prepares for possible naval intervention as Prime Minister Wilson set to issue orders under a national emergency. Strikebound ships jam ports. union leader Hogarth cautions against indiscriminate Navy use, allowing moving ships for essential goods only. Talks between union reps and shipowners with Labor Minister Gunter yield no progress.
Dogs were heard barking on Airport Road by officers who investigated at 2 a m and found tracks suggesting they were chasing a rabbit in the woods. The scene ends with a local quip that city police face “dog days” daily.
The report names an Oakland auditor tied to the fund and Clyde Simmonds, 75, a Sacramento contractor official. It notes the AFL CIO Painters Union 478 welfare fund trustees Call and Ward in Sacramento. Stuve Youngren, 55, Sacramento insurance man who steered the $500000 fund, killed himself after police were told it had been looted of at least $60000. Wilson was shot on a San Francisco street on April 5.
Lars Rubeck, 15, may not receive any part of a $3,000 reward for the kidnap killer of Peggy Ann Bradnick. His mother, Mildred Rubeck, said she inquiry about a share and that a bank noted a reward committee would decide. The case follows the killing of mountain man William D. Hollenbaugh during a police trap, with Peggy Bradnick still missing and earlier gunfire injuring agents.
Police search for four men who held up the Keystone Thrift Corp. office in Beaver Falls gathering over 200 dollars before fleeing in a black car. Authorities later said an autopsy and reenactment suggest Hollenbaugh was killed by state police. Acting commissioner Paul A. Rittelmann says investigators are pursuing the actual shooter and doubts the Rubeck youth were involved.
Michael Lynn Davis funeral service was held at St George Funeral Home yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev Joseph Kanzlemar pastor of the Church of the Nazarene officiating. Burial followed in Pine Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers included Ernest and Charles Brockman George Davis and Vernon Gutz with friends and relatives from the Corry area attending, including Ernest Brockman of North East and Mr and Mrs James Muns of Clymer.
A city area between the Erie Lackawanna tracks and East Columbus avenue north to Wayne street and toward Corry James town Plant 3 is slated as a possible industrial park in the Master Plan. The designation highlights future use while stressing that exact development depends on broader planning.
Baltimore officials said catcher Dick Brown begins routine tests at Sinai Hospital to gauge recovery from brain tumor surgery performed March 7. The tests aim to determine the extent of his postoperative progress.
The City Recreation Committee approved its annual budget of 2124 for 1965 and planned $2000 in receipts from the city. Major expense is $1000 for the summer baseball program with funds also for playground equipment and transportation to clinics. The committee also proposed replacing Charles Williams, with a nominee to be presented to City Council on June 6.
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