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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1960
Page
5
Fragmentary text mentions voters, numbers, and regions with unclear context. It references education, a bearer, a certificate, and political terms across multiple locations, suggesting a disputed or incomplete election narrative.
YMCA Auxiliary plans an annual bazaar with booths for homemade candles baked goods and a children's fish pond. The event runs Wednesday November 16 from 11am to 9pm with chili hotdogs cake and refreshments and volunteers from multiple committees listed.
Mrs Georer Carnicke hosted the Friendship Aid of the Evangelical United Brethren Church on East South Street Tuesday evening. Mrs Marshall Sherwood led devotions from the psalm. Prayer partners were drawn and Christmas gift names assigned for Quincy Home children. Assisting hosts served dessert. next meeting at Mrs Carrier’s East Matin Street home.
The United Presbyterian Youth invites members to a Halloween hayride and dance at First Presbyterian Church on Saturday October 28. Meet at 8 pm for the hayride, return by 8 30 pm for a recreation room dance with Allan Hasbrouck and his "Three Aces" providing music and square dance calls from 9 30 to 10 90. Refreshments follow.
Eugenie and Merrill Lillie announce the birth of a son named Ronald Merrill on October 24 at St Francis Hospital in Trenton New Jersey. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Lillie of R D 3 Corry.
Bridge scores for the third session are reported with players including Philip Balenonk, Lynntly, Mark Covie, Mrs Hung, and Jalen Yiarh. Next week features the fourth session of the tournament and a YMCA event Friday evening. An anniversary celebration and officer installations are planned at the hotel, with reservations due by Monday through Mrs Kinley or Mrs Gerald tans.
Members of the Grange gather at 6 30 this evening in the Grange Hall for a special meet featuring a live fire prevention demonstration with Rexford Apps of the local volunteer fire department as guest speaker. A social period and host refreshments follow.
Mrs Alina DeHaven entertained the Mary Martha Glass of the First Presbyterian Church Essex vert Opening devotions were led by president Mrs Douglas Rozelle. A sunshine box was prepared for patient at Corry Memorial Hospital. Prizes were awarded during games and refreshments ended the gathering with plans to meet next month at Mrs Graham's home.
Mr and Mrs Russell Little of Cory announce the engagement of their daughter Doris to Larry Brown son of Roy Brown of Spartansburg No date has been set for the wedding.
A community dinner sponsored by Curry Council No 45 honored Catholic educators and local priests including Rev Shah and Rev Cooper. The event raised funds for St Edward’s group activities and featured remarks by Supreme Council representative F Angril and others.
Report on district conference at David Mead Inn Mead Ville notes activities of Junior Tri-Hi-Y group at YMCA. Pat Dyne and Christine Anderson present a summary of weekend events and upcoming bake sale plans.
The Christ Ambassadors youth group held a Halloween party with a hayride earlier evening and a birthday tribute to Roger Roush. Twenty guests returned to the Engle home for refreshments including chili, pumpkin pie, and birthday cake after a newly decorated recreation room hosted the gathering.
In a YMCA event at the local school a senior Tri-Hie competition featured a slate of participants led by President Juh ouremibny and Barbara Wickwire. The ceremony and memorial plan included a Strain Corny Memorial pieal and a forthcoming showing on November 9.
The First Methodist Church Sunday School class held a festive gathering last eve with games and refreshments. Mrs Gertrude White won best dressed prize as a dupariese, while Frank Sturgis and partners wore fitting attire. Present were 83 attendees amid holiday decor and staging. The event committee included Elroy Fuller Baly Humilerler Carl Dahl Raymond Root and Earle Bhiey.
Mary Louise Gates, 19, of Homer City and Pete Mabizia, 22, of Derry were en route to Greensburg to marry when a collision on Route 3 killed Gates at Latrobe Hospital. Mabizia died after nine years, while the truck driver Joseph Hallam of Stoystown RD escaped injury.
Harry McEnernydt of New Orleans, director of the American Cancer Society, warns three million Americans may die in the next decade if mortality rates persist. He urges greater efforts from medicine and stronger mayoral, business, and industry support to fight cancer, citing breast, digestive tract, and lung cancers as major challenges.
Alcoa announced expansion of its Lancaster facility to add manufacturing lines for hardware and fasteners. The project will create about 263 new jobs and end in a boost to local employment.
Carl Loeffler of St Marys a disabled former roofer and early model Rehabilitation Center patient sold his first product a bassock to Governor Lawrence in Harrisburg. Loeffler 38 father of seven learned upholstering in the center and made the sale in the new shop after completing the course.
Pat Ballard 61, a Pennsylvania born writer and radio scribe, died at Med Center Hospital after heart condition treatment. He lived in Troy and studied at the University of Pennsylvania where he contributed to the Mask and SLE varsity shows.
The Soviet government announced the World Fair in Moscow will feature the motto Progress and Peace. The date is set for June, promising a display of cultural and technological achievements to showcase the USSR on the world stage.
The Federal Reserve Board announced plans to have banks supply ample credit and currency between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Starting Nov. 24, 6,200 banks may count vault cash toward reserve requirements, with smaller banks moving to 12 percent and big banks in New York and Chicago dropping to 15 percent on Dec. 1. The move aims to ease credit during the peak season and may influence bankers and merchants to adopt more bullish policies.
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