A Serv e Burgwo Col The Sti N Be Ynm
A fragmented historical snippet mentions a service, a burg, and a column with unclear context. Names, places, or dates are unreadable, yielding only scattered hints of a civic or local reference.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1956
Page
5
A fragmented historical snippet mentions a service, a burg, and a column with unclear context. Names, places, or dates are unreadable, yielding only scattered hints of a civic or local reference.
A fragmented OCR note mentions Dow Sutton and ten others linked to a group or location called the First Front Cheeks Key. Details are unclear but indicate a small roster or membership.
Kiwanis and Key Club members met at Hotel Conn yesterday and announced a UNICEF party at Emmanuel Episcopal Church tomorrow evening. Moher Bracken will chair the event, with Dr. Howard Bosworth of California as guest speaker on the TB program.
At the Warner's Civic Club gathering held at the Corry Rod and Gun Club, members prepared cancer dressings and discussed business. President Mrs Bert Wel den led the meeting as they voted to donate 5 to Community Chest and 85 to UNICEF program. The next meeting is slated for the last Friday in November.
A sold out Met Opera season opener draws a large chic crowd and high expectations. Star soprano Marla Meneghih Calty debuts to mixed reception as public interest runs strong but tempers flare around the night.
Pomona Grange will hold its final meeting Thursday at Akety Grange with a 10:30 welcome address by Mrs. Benion. The afternoon session begins at 1:30 with Rev. Headland of the Akeley Methodist Church presiding and Wm M. Brocka in charge of the program. A. J. Arniltiten of the House Association will give a featured address. Each subordinate Grange will present a short feature in roll call. Dinner and supper served by the ladies. Public attendance invited.
A newborn son arrived at Cory Memorial Hospital to Mr and Mrs George Smith of Erie. Another baby boy was born last evening to Mr and Mrs John Birluk of Rev 9, with details listing Shirlay Fhilick and Shirlay Christensen as former names connected to local families. The report notes a Christensen residence on West Washington Street and mentions Wilbur Christensen aged 81.
Cub Scout Troop 191 enjoyed a Halloween party at Wrcht School gym with a grand march and costumes. Prizes went to Richard Henry and Richard Mowrey. new Cubmaster Gisude Parker led a brief business meeting. Achievement awards went to Richard Mowrey and Jay Kilmbaugh. Ricky Houghtling earned a bear badge. Songs led by Dr E Tate and Banns, refreshments served by den mothers.
Halloween party by Columbus Grange No. 815 drew about fifty Grangers and children in costume at the Town Hall. Prizes for masquerade, games and contests, with music by Marc Bonninie. Refreshments served by Mrs. T. A. Anderson and assistants. Next meeting November 12 features a special musical program.
Mrs Fred Mitchell was honored at a Stork shower Saturday evening at her home on West South street hosted by Mrs Frank Mitchell. Attended by 10 relatives and friends the event featured pirate bingo a door prize won by Mrs James Thompson and a late dessert buffet of frozen dessert helistics shower cake ice cream and coffee Tiny mint filled diapers were guest favors Out of town guests included Mrs Edgar Boyd Westfield Mrs Leon Barringer Clymer Mrs Dan Martin Baltimore Md and Mrs James Thompson Erie.
Harrisburg Dauphin County Court rejected milk dealers appeals seeking lower minimum prices for sub dealers. Rieck Dairy Co was not an aggrieved party under a Mill Control Commission order setting prices. Supplee-Wills-Jones Milk Co Hershey Chocolate Corp and Westmoreland Co-operative Farmers Corp participated. The commission order was deemed reasonable and in common practice, establishing a price method where minimums are 2 percent below retail prices.
Under the old syebin, a schedule of prices about four centa a quart less than the retail price had been provided.
The Public Utility Commission will hold public hearings in Harrisburg on November 13 and 14 to probe whether the Pennsylvania Railroad is violating safety provisions of the full crew act. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen sought to intervene, representing most PRR operating employees, as the commission ordered the investigation after a state Supreme Court ruling on enforcement authority. The act requires a five crew member minimum.
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