Twenty Years Ago Taken From Journal September 20 1930
Explosion injures Carl Sechriest a 40 year old Warren brakeman in the Corry PRR yards sending him to Corry Hospital in serious condition. Roosevelt Highway Association officers at Wellsboro meeting with G F Brown and James Mead representing Corry. Penn railroad may defer curtailment of two local trains between Corry and Oil City after industry protest. Humie Darling named general manager of a Buffalo piano house. Harold Wilson to speak at First Methodist Church drawing large attendance. service noted as among the largest in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Carl Sechriest
Warren
Sechriesh
Ioyal Prr
Corry Hospital
Pennsylvania Railroad
Corry
Oil City
Chamber of Commercie
Huniee Darling
Buffalo
Buffalo News
Lie Farmer Corry
How's Your I 0 Genius Superior etc
The passage poses ten quiz questions with scoring guidance from Genius to Poor, covering authors, instruments, Poe, arithmetic, geography, animals, morals evangelism, diseases, and authorship of Trilby, aiming to rate memory and monthly averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlet Beecher Stowe
Soldier letters praise homefront support in Camp Atterbury note
Six Army Post Exchanges were running but weak due to soldiers lacking money. Many appealed to the Red Cross while most kept frugal, and no Co A members asked Red Cross aid. The writer thanks veterans clubs, Ritz Restaurant, Servicemen's Fund, Salvation Army in Congani and Meadvile for Sendoff help and signs off from Sto Herbert L. Combs Co A 112th Inf 28th Div Camp Atterbury Tad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
P. X
Co. A
Red Grass
Uniform price set for September milk sales in New York milkshed
A forecast announces a uniform 4.34 per hundredweight to be paid to dairy farmers for September deliveries in the six state New York milkshed. Dr G J Blanford, market administrator, estimates butterfat adjustments of 5.6 cents per tenth above or below 3.5 percent. Production is projected at 802 million pounds for the month across about 0 7 million producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
G. J. Blanford
Blanford
Hansslers
Administrator Sets Milk Receipts and Payment Deadlines
The administrator will use September milk receipts reports to compute the September uniform price and butterfat differential, announcing by October 14. Handlers must pay producers by October 25 based on these figures, with the use of reports due by October 10 for receipt data.
Congress to send few junkets this year for inspection trips
The 1960 session nears elections with less travel funded by Congress. House and Senate members plan limitedly funded trips to Hawaii and Europe for parliamentary meetings and on-site reviews. An appropriations request seeks 10,000 for four senators and a representative to attend a regional interparliamentary gathering in Australia or New Zealand. The piece notes past years saw many junkets, some self funded, with limited effort to curb such travel. First, flower to bloom in the Spring on much of the Great Plains 45 the pasque flower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mos
Congress
H Europe
Tater Parliamentary Union
Australia
New Zealand
Alaska
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Canal Zone
Europe
U. S
U.S
Congr
Ovem Bers
Great Plains
Leon J Sanford Dies in Youngsville at 71
Leon J. Sanford, 71, of Youngsville, died last evening at Warren General Hospital. He had been in poor health for an extended period and was a member of the Brokenshaw Grange. Survivors include his wife and two sons, Gillers and Cleon Sanford, both of Youngsville, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at Young Funeral Home. funeral Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Harriet Lingdist officiating, burial at Sanford Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon J. Sanford
Youngsville
Warren General
Sanford
Brokenshaw
Youngsvile
Giliers
Cleon Sanford
Younsvill
Young Funeral Home
Stai
Harriét Lingidst
San—ford
A Men Irked By False Reports Continues From Page One
Soldiers complain about rotting windows and plumbing in their barracks. They scrub floors wash windows and walls pull weeds and haul trash to the dump. Night schedules push work into late hours as duties continue. The library is open but seldom used as men stay occupied with chores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal
G. F. Brown
James Mead
Roosevelt Highway Association
Wellsboro
Harold
Three Gun" Wilson
Prohibition
Manxman
Ini
Eittisas
State
National Geographic
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Tony
Lorth Center
Heimans
Hiest
Oldsmobile
Oldsmobile Bay
Katherine
Coats
Madamoiselle
Seventeen
CHARM
Glamour
Wiggers Garage
Corry, PA
Soap Sale
ULN
Neo Action Peelers
Rutland Iron Enamel
the National Bank of Corry
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation