https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5024814aba17667bb38aaf03403c4c49.pdf fa518ed3aadce08d7132070ba61fc08b PDF Text Text ' I ' ' > Iw·md'mg Traii Garden CI··L "'I ' . St' 'Paul Lutheran '. . .Yo . ' 'p I e '. Installs Jts New Off'JCerS .: •, w Aid Ho1ds. Plan T" Erect '· , 8-fally Sel!Unel, Po.meroy-Middleport, 0., Oct. 11, 11157 . lli.l~rt S' o' dely and children, Elise and Fran, . ' Wedn•sday at the WUoon Fun· era) HOme IR Charleston. Mr. WJ • 'haug~ were named aa,the eom· left Cunmngham was the nephew 'ol • ' I ' • ' .•• ' UJ1,9 ' ~op mlttee for lhe ... tha ""· · -~ today for a vilit to Washington. Ute late Mrs. Dell Farmer or • ~dies ehurch: si1no: The, reViv•l a lb. ~r. and Mrs. Jack Evans, New D. C Mlddlepol'l ' . • • , 1 , · "!' seU llun Churc)l 1.'"' ~ !llscune~ 'l tallfornla, were here Thursday M B d . Leo Chdds left Tuesdoy lor Ofit' I th ' ' ' ' ., • rc:L C!' and It was .deeld,~ lo h~ 111• rs. oy Dtlgard, who has Print!eton, lod, 10 jotn hlo wife cers or e new Y~ll!'. ~~;err, c.orsage ~mblemah~ ot t~ci,· •Pf; 1.',, .,._,, R$ , Vounf Peoplet l!;etlqi;J it ~~· ,' lor a visit With her mother. ~Irs. spent the past two weeks VISit who has been VISiting relatlvea Installed when the Wlndtn, ~al[ flee lnstallfd were ' Mrs te'T'!~· . •¥ro. Malcomb Mee.; rs. ·cpa;.. Plans were mode to reel Rise! llun churcll' ,,.,rtli'e~·F. Hawkins and family. , ing Mr and Mrs Ernest Lallancc, there. Mr. and Mrs. Childa . re- Garden Club met Th.~radiy '\!yen· president; Mrs. Robtrt ·Thompson, J,:afr ·sr., Mrs. VIrgil IJA!"ill• lilts. 'chu(eh slgit! on ·, 1\l, YhtgLays I!'O· sufidl,y · even~ ' trlt'd 10~:{;. llr. and Mrs Fran Reichert will leave Saturday for Cleveland turned home today and were IC· In~ at, the home of Mtsa Emilia vice president; Mrl. Bryan, see;e- SaiJI~~I Michael, and M•ss l)or. when the Laurel Cliff Jl'Teo Jlt; !Ill •In i\!C! ora lia4~n· of 1 where she will vlsll her daughter. co"p~nled from Cincinnati by Seitz. •v. Locust Sl.t c~· .• t~., :tarY, and »rs . .Georae. ·Heipes, .JI~m w~rc w~lc~I)!Cd , as thodls.t younr Peoj>les G~oup .Youn1 ~~oplt~a up l~bere. · A Mrs. Jolanda Freeman and !am· their granddaughter 'Barbara M~'· John Terrell, president treasurer. , , members .wllen the L~dles Aid Of' ·met Tuesday evening at' the li!l 8 atJew~lin · •lfelf ,iththe. cbJr. ily. Mrs Dtl gard came to asSISt Scott, who is doing afiillate work preSided at the meetint which An interesting an informatlye the St. PaOI's Lutheran Church 'or Mr.. Merlin 11Tacy with tlir i>lllj' and It w~s ' deel~ed to m the making of new choir robe; at the Cincinnati General Hotpi· opened w•th the club prayer fol· paper on .:·Bplbs For S~ecession met Wedne.!ldar afternoon In the Uoyd Wright as eo-hosteSJ. · · tiy fo~ ·the A chatter Utfl )'ear; and the apple butter project of tal. Miss Seott will visit over- lowed wllh devotions by Mrs. Leo Of Bloom w" presented , b~ church ,.soc1al room. Mrs. Ge{ald Pullins vice res!· · Ihe Church of Christ She b., nigh I with her parents M~ a~d j Bryan and lhe pledge to the flog Mrs. Charles Lewis. Reporli on · Groqp singing opened th.• ·dO~( presided at ule· me~Uti• Rcfreahmen,ts weli _.rved by been a dtnner guest of Mr and Mrs. Paul Scott and sJsicr 'carol by little Michll!l Stl'Utile. ' '" ~ the district meeting held re~n", meeting followed with aevptlon which opened with if'Oup slngln~ tho hoite.S.s duri!)r a IOdal M" Bradford Maag and daugh· and return Saturday 10 Cincinnati Members responded to roll call ly in Middl•port were given by led by Mrs. Charles Lytle. Three followed with ' the !.old's Prayer hour to fifteen mfiDk'n,, · ler, ,Minersville and a luncheon David Hartinger who sustained With an ~nusual bulb, ' The Ira· Mro. Josepa Struble and Hrs. articles were presented "Sweet Jn unison. ·Mu.' Clifford Jacobs ,The oext maetlilg wnL ~held guest of Mr 'nd Mrs Renzo a mtld eoncussio~ while pra•lle· veiJilg pr11e donated by Mrs. Ei· Thompson. L~nd of Liberty" by Mrs, Will· read' the ;cripture leyon at the home of ~~· Em~st Pow· Monday Thru Saturday Menchuu and chtldren. Pomeroy. ing football, has heen returned ~ard :~~bier K'l~as awarded to lam Mayer; "I Can't Get Along , Charles Gordon, Lawrene•• ell w1lh MrL Gerald 'Piilllna as . 9 to 5 L D Hartmgc r and hu ststcr, home from the MelJ:'I General t'h'"·k ' t!m lltndger A card o! Mrs. Thompson •nd Mrs. Hem- W1thout My '\~ok", Mrs L. C. Smith aud Rev. William Stram.' co-holiless. I· EvenJnJ(a by Appointment an s w., rece ve from Bonnie cs flower Judges lor the evening Karr and "Quiet Hour", Mn. .:-;.·;,;.;,·;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;::;;;.;;;;;.,;:.~~;;;:;;;i;;;l;;;:;:; Permanents $7.M, $10 and $15 Mrs Leo Searles, were 1n Charles- Hospital. ton Tuesday where they visited Bryan lor gtll sent her. The •u· awarded blue ribbons to Mrs Harold Epplqy. PHONE 6428-Y ' ' Mrs Waller Ramey .nd Mrs lumn copy of "Pause for Living•· Thompson for a bullet arrahge235 Wolnut St. Middlopor lhc family of lhc>r couSin. Frank Cull'llngham who hud died Mon- DaRcubcn Beck ~ere busine~;li presented by the qoco Cola co., ment or lavender dahhas; lfrs. During ' the business se!islon ~ 1 ;;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;::;;::;;;=~~d~a~i~F~u~n~er~ul~s~cr~v~lc~ c.~wc~r~c~h~e~ld VISllors 111 Gallipolis Wednesday. Were diStributed. Terrell, table arrangement of h)· Wllh· Mrs. Paul Theiss preaident -· Middleport people who at· Mrs Allard Pratt Jnslalled the drangea In a wooden boat and presiding, plans were made for ~ tended the fltnner meeting at tho ofrleers and as each was install- Miss Seitz, pink chrysanthemums rumll)age sale to be held in lite Kyger Creek School Thursday cd they were presented with a In a pmk container. . the church soc181 room Oct. 22·23 sponsored bv the Chamber of , Red nbbtlns were awarded lo Host~sses , lor the November Commerce of Middleport PomeMrs. Terrell for dogwood berrif• meetmg w11l be Mrs. Eppley, ror and Galllpolla and the Kyger , and colored foliage; and' Mi.- Mrs M•yer ond Mrs Theiss. ' Creek Assoclallon included May. Seitz for b~ffet arrangement of 'l'he t:.ord's Pray~r in unison or c o Fish~r. Mr and Mr.s • .. ~ ~,: {,:.\, bronze chrysanthemu~ns 1 and con~luded the meetmg. Wtlltom Gruoser, Mr. and Mrs. j. , ·<!• (abo for "'buffet artangeme~i ,of .. . David c. Miller, State Rep. £nd '· !~ a;,.1 :'). -... P.Ink chrysanthemums. A, white· Mr. George Melnhlrl, Mr. and M"' Georee' CWldo, ~<tMI. rtbbon wu awarded to )!)ss Seitz ' ' ~IRQ Mrs. Robert Coats, Mr. and Mrs. presided whe~ , tfte PtilijtiteJ for an arrangement of colored Bernard . Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Society me' at .. )he Church' bl foliage . · ' "I' ~I Chester Tannehill, Mr. and Ill is. Christ Thursd•r and, Mrs. wmi deAt the close of the meeJ'ing ,a Wesley Fry, Mr. and Mrs. John lam Bradford was In charge o1 h uert course was. ocrved by the " ~crkle Mr and Mrs B J! Par- the devotional service w~jch ostess With napkms favors and PI d I I malce.' Mr. and Mrs Clinton opened with the Lord's Prmi'ldn candy tcharrytng out the Hallo- 'wee:nps ar7yereto'mbae e heol~. a •tHatll9h';_ • · • r... ,, • reen _erne. ,. • F111. hcr. All en Jen kl nsnn, Emmct un1son. • __ home of Mrs. Davld • Gobdwin ' ; Sbul~r. C H. WISe Jr, Herbor: Theme of the service was Wednesday Oelober 23 when th Moot·e, James Moore, Judge 'CL• "Harvest" and Mrs. Bradfot'il lftCO Sew Rite Sewing Club. met Wed~ ' :. - -read Scripture verses from Ruth ne•day evenmg at .tbe Ground and a poem by Edgar A. Guen. U ft Observers Corps building Lincoln MISs Mabel Hysell read the story Ul Heights ' of Ruth from th~ b~?k "Famous Mra, .Charles Hoffman, preii~ith in God and the courage of his Women of the Bible . · dent, presided at the meeting A fTA~D own convictions brought Columbus A report on the apple butt.r Mrs. · John Mayer, Colum6us, white elephant sale was held pro!ect was .giVen during tlto was a guest whe.n Mrs. Shirley The traveling prize donated bv lmo'olh IGIIIiJtllllttJi... :IOHI WI ....... reN-A*"~ to a New World. His story points an business meettng and Mrs. Childs Gutnlher entertained the Lincoln Mrs Donald Collins w_. awarded TONIGHT Use It as o typewrlltr ~. "TV" lland or thanked all who had assisted In Heights Canasta Clob Wednesday to Mrs. Charles Spencer. 1 ~ abtlf for boob thqt lnakea ft Ideal as a lludeid'a .._ ~ mspiring motjl lor all of us today. Thurs. & Prl. Oct. 1..11 any way to the .success of the 1evening Refreshments were served by Is mighty ltandy In lilt ltltchen. RoRtlmoOihly on f.ur ~~~ Cornel Wilde Donna Reed project which added approxi· Prizes were awarded to Mrs. the hostesses Mrs. Goodwin and caattrs ••• ap~~~~up lo 3"'x'17" ond Is l)powlifll ~· ~ "iiYOND MOMIASA" mately $500 to the church build· William Wallace, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Donald Mullen to· those namAMERICA HONORS THE MEMORY OF ITS (!1: Technicolor) Heavuavae IIIII and strong lllono hlni/ta; Wlllalt 'II W.. ·~ Ing fund . Mrs. Denver Rice, who Story, Mrs. Richard Freeman and ed above and Mrs Elmer White DISCOVERER ON COLUMBUS DAY, OCI'OBER ll -alsoflmt. Cole . .~ baked wmel finish.· . . Mrs.' Jack Fowler, Mr~, 1 DaytOI; I ' ' Mllland Anthony Quinn was chairman of the food com· Mn Eugene Conde. , mlttee for the two daYs Of · the A de•sert, course wa~ serye4 by Strickland, Mrs Willard Boyer, I' '. Debra J>agct: apple butter making, thanked 'all tt,t hostess to lhose named abqve · Mrs. George Conde, Mr~. Etza ' ·' "THE RIVE!I'S IDGI" who had contributed to the meat. and Mrs.. Lawronce Moranty, I Gilmore Jr., 1\!rs. Edward Wcti<, (Cinemascopc-Technlcolor) served lo approximately 60 work · Mrs Dougla" S1nger inq 'Mrs 1Mrs. Calvin Simpson apd ·Mra. We pay 2% lnteresl on your Saving• • Robert Dailey. Donald · S1turdoy Only 0 I 12 era. Plans wero completed to ser~e ' ' '' •' · Dale Robert•on Brian Keith the annual dinner of !he Home "HILL CANYON OUTLAWS" buildcn Class next Tueaday at BANKING SINCE 1872 John Cassav-;;(~sothe church The Sllclely also dl!· James Whitmore eu ..ed other money-making JII'O. Member Federal Reserve Systtm "CRIME IN THI STREITI" Jects. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Comedy and Cartoon A dc&Sert rourre wari served by POMEROY RUTLAND ' ,. ~~~~~~~~~=.II Mrs. Bradford, Mlsa Hysell, ¥..<. Will. Reuter with !Irs. M. L. , -------------- ____ ---· - -- - - Kelly, Mr.. C. C. Chapman and Mrs. Bessie Blggo as contributing hoslesse1. Gueall were Wavne Davia a~~ Mrs. Malone ednesday Meett'ng Chu' uont •f 'g· ••1"· MARY JUNE Pomeroy-MI~'!Ieport, Oftio, I BEAUTY SALON '· ~ Church Of Chrtst PhilatheO SN<ie'* ·,,, MeehngJc Ffel SE!w Rite Se , 1Club Plans Partv IFor Halloween •• . •• """"' l' · InHetg • hts '·9Jail ([in/ " Can05ta Cl bI d d M "e fteS Oy eet . won .....tt. RaJ Closed Columbus Day, Oct. 12th ·E.- .. Pomeroy National Bank FURNITURE ·fAIR ·---- drlc Clark, Jud~c Jo~n Bacon. ~lr. and Mrs Rodney Downin~. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Preston, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Hibbs, Fn•d 1 Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul DaviS Mr. and Mro John Kincaid, Mrs Pauley Ann Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgon, C. P. Bradbury and James Arnold. · Richf\1'~ Rawlings and Paul Hoi· ter are In Cincinnati to see th,, preview showing of the new ' I DOdRC. ' Mrs. Charles McNamee was at the Ralph Lee farm, Racine, Wcdttesday to assl!t their Methodiil Church In maklnr apple buller. Mr. and Mro. Earl Knight vis· lied their daughter, Marilyn Sue, aophomorc .tt Ohio Unlvcrsllv, Thur.day evening. I 3 Piece Foa"' Rubber SfCTIONAL. LIVING lOOM SUITES 1 $1,8.QC)' . ' " Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, $59.95 Sealy Mat· tress, $&9'.95 Box Springs, ·I;>resser Lamp $178.00' ·so-MINUTE·TEST ·PRO • 'NEW N'r GAS ~URNER-WITH·A~BRAIN ·· - , '. . •• NO RWONAilE liD TURNED DOWN Hew 1957 Pontiac Chieftan 2 dr. Sedan. llydramatic, Radio, llralcr Two tone green. WAS NOW 1957 Pontiac ·· $2,595 $2,495 8 cyl. 4 dr. Chlcftan Sedan. One carcfullo: like the day it was sold. 1 • cal owner. Almost ~ ' 1956 Buick ·.. · $2,295 $2,195 ~.'$pedal 4 dr. S,edan Dynaflow drive. R&ll . { Till& one has really been babied . 1.955 Ply110uth $1,795 $1,695 1 .v,a 3 dr. Hard Top. Power park Filled to the brim with vim. Automatic shift. 8 cyl. Conv. Cpe. Nearly J!CW top. Stat' Chief model. light blue ., ' " ' . ' 1954 Bukk .. new stOc:k $1 ,595 VB Super 2 dr. Har~ Top Cpe. Choice of two - both have dynaflow drive. Clean ca·t·s. New one cost nearly $4500.00. • 1953 Bulcks ···· as ~was $895 We have seven line cars. Some of these we have cut $100 00 in price. 1953 Olds ··.... $1,195 $1,095 "98" V8 4 ·dr. 't956 Chev. new stock $1,895 '\lt•Jielaire 2 dr. Sedan. Powet· glide. R&B . ODe of the sharpest '56 anywhere. 9$5 Chevrolet $1,395 $1,295 Cit. Sedan. 19.000 actual mileage Sparkl· orlg~nal 1954 Pontiac ·· $1,395 $1,195 black fintsh . Dodge ····· · $995 $895 .t\~""liet ·2 dr. Sedan Ext ra good finish. gaod care. Economical 6 cyl. .,.,,..Chevrolet $1,095 $995, ; ~'Ja,~re~l ·4i'' . Sedan. A beautiful car. Worth Sedan. Power Steering, Power brakes. Really a prize in condition. 1953 ~ontiae ···· $89$ $795 cyl. 4 dr. Sedan. Hydramalic drive. A nice car for the family. 8 1953 Chevrolet · · Se9s $795 210 2 dr. Sedan. Outst,ndingln lhe l.ot. 1952 Bulcks ··:. ·· $6,5 $595 ,. Choice of three spf.Cials - I &lid 4 drs . ' 1951 Chenolefs ··.$395 $295 · Two good· buys. BLAE ui·· lH Yean of hrvlee "From Baggtea $4! h.leb" PONTIAC . . . . • NO. 162 ,_,.,, Ohio 522 106-M P~t '' ' - r ·- ']I ' - ly UnlteC Prw ' Olllt: Mostly IUIIIIY· ~ wis Ji.f, Now Open he •e"' Weotblr• ., ,..'' • ' !. Wttll ............anr..., ~.~­ ,,..... ""·Pair ~~ Sun4oy lolr wltlliW "N 1 I! IN chango, Hlllh todly 5WO. . .,,.. nlilht 35-41 SINGLI COJJ-ft <To lackson 14 - �likes to up that If everybody ~pt up.to-date personal correspon· dtiiee the.If us letter writers, Rie'• a!ld .a11f llt,,liilf'\)'OIItd be out or his job. :• So th~ )l<isl 9((ice1~~111 19 years ago ~..We Oct. ~U •'Nl\iion~ Letter Writing W..k. And Mr. Riebe), Ut~t. well-known baseball fan and commuillty, promoter of our upl river area, sent us the Official gov81'1l11141nt re. lease about it. National Letter Writing Week has grown a bjt since its inception In 1938. Attracting con· S!derable interest, l!ld bent upon using every 1 weapon at hand to JmpfQve inttrnat'lonal relaUops, the postohiee 11tpartment thlJ year f,r the first tl111e has ..,._nged _fQr tbe milt ~be observed on a world·wide basis 1-.llin~lil• It's u• lmphosizes Our Freedoms Postoffice people polllt out that Letter WrJtl!lg Week baa grt~wn In metnlng because it'emphasizes the valu.e df letter wrltlnaas a symbol of American freedom. After 5Jl, !Ill- •;he body In Germany of the ·Hitlemn era rould ~lie a letter sayl6f pl..& ~o Rii• sian today Is secure d his ,oullteln pen ,r typewriter. He can't entjon evtn Sputnik. tn America citizens' letters always have )ieen privileged rommunleatlont. Only ln. time ot war are servlcemen'a letters ee1110red, and then for securltr reasons. International Leltet Writing .Week Is based on the idea, says Mr. 'JUs!bel, that written rommun!catlon between peopl~ In all tile rountries of the world will rontrtbute toward tbe building of a lasting peec:e. ,For rolllider, a personal letter II, next to an actu•l vlllt, the ·, most Intimate means each of us has.to communicate with our fellow human beings. Let· terJ between peoples of different natlona are a sure method of ellebiublng frtenc!Jy .reJa. ' Uonsbips and undel!ltalidl.p. Tb~ problems of freedom loV!ng peoples wru be lllot'e quick· Mra. Herman, ¥•1 ,Ruth Singleton, !ln. ljpmgarner, MIP Lelah, Jane Powell, Mr. Cat: PiftO!II, Hr, Gary Bwn.amer, and IIi;. '\Vllll•m Powell. ·--- W'JIIt 1 . ' ··~·News ·11·:50 4·. m. \. s.-.,-a.••roet..ra 1100 llaaip Unto loly 8:80 Look Up ·a Ll'l't • IQ:QQ UN Ia A~toll IO:io Ca111era !htte ·Dilly ' • VII I· MO x·,.~,lfuuon' ·l:'!tt.._ f! =\~ ~ .... ·r~·"""' ::r~e:.'":/! "al: WI Gut "' I I 0"·990 '&fAt ' ' On Your .R(CIICI. Qial ' . ....... ' . ' ~· ' . ' ' ' .. �likes to up that If everybody ~pt up.to-date personal correspon· dtiiee the.If us letter writers, Rie'• a!ld .a11f llt,,liilf'\)'OIItd be out or his job. :• So th~ )l<isl 9((ice1~~111 19 years ago ~..We Oct. ~U •'Nl\iion~ Letter Writing W..k. And Mr. Riebe), Ut~t. well-known baseball fan and commuillty, promoter of our upl river area, sent us the Official gov81'1l11141nt re. lease about it. National Letter Writing Week has grown a bjt since its inception In 1938. Attracting con· S!derable interest, l!ld bent upon using every 1 weapon at hand to JmpfQve inttrnat'lonal relaUops, the postohiee 11tpartment thlJ year f,r the first tl111e has ..,._nged _fQr tbe milt ~be observed on a world·wide basis 1-.llin~lil• It's u• lmphosizes Our Freedoms Postoffice people polllt out that Letter WrJtl!lg Week baa grt~wn In metnlng because it'emphasizes the valu.e df letter wrltlnaas a symbol of American freedom. After 5Jl, !Ill- •;he body In Germany of the ·Hitlemn era rould ~lie a letter sayl6f pl..& ~o Rii• sian today Is secure d his ,oullteln pen ,r typewriter. He can't entjon evtn Sputnik. tn America citizens' letters always have )ieen privileged rommunleatlont. Only ln. time ot war are servlcemen'a letters ee1110red, and then for securltr reasons. International Leltet Writing .Week Is based on the idea, says Mr. 'JUs!bel, that written rommun!catlon between peopl~ In all tile rountries of the world will rontrtbute toward tbe building of a lasting peec:e. ,For rolllider, a personal letter II, next to an actu•l vlllt, the ·, most Intimate means each of us has.to communicate with our fellow human beings. Let· terJ between peoples of different natlona are a sure method of ellebiublng frtenc!Jy .reJa. ' Uonsbips and undel!ltalidl.p. Tb~ problems of freedom loV!ng peoples wru be lllot'e quick· Mra. Herman, ¥•1 ,Ruth Singleton, !ln. ljpmgarner, MIP Lelah, Jane Powell, Mr. Cat: PiftO!II, Hr, Gary Bwn.amer, and IIi;. '\Vllll•m Powell. ·--- W'JIIt 1 . ' ··~·News ·11·:50 4·. m. \. s.-.,-a.••roet..ra 1100 llaaip Unto loly 8:80 Look Up ·a Ll'l't • IQ:QQ UN Ia A~toll IO:io Ca111era !htte ·Dilly ' • VII I· MO x·,.~,lfuuon' ·l:'!tt.._ f! =\~ ~ .... ·r~·"""' ::r~e:.'":/! "al: WI Gut "' I I 0"·990 '&fAt ' ' On Your .R(CIICI. Qial ' . ....... ' . ' ~· ' . ' ' ' .. �,, ' ,· SHOOt. ' I ' FI~EI ,. •J ., BUT ·INSURANCE ' .. . ,. :~,f~~S· ,THE·~OSTS M i&trlkfJ Witbiiut ........ ''" ~~·~t·~ H I IIJI,.}\e prepared ' . ~~.,m Ia adeqlii~ I " d ' 'L.~ '" :!' · ·~ H li II j..- t!l'.ld • .. _,..._,, \ �,, ' ,· SHOOt. ' I ' FI~EI ,. •J ., BUT ·INSURANCE ' .. . ,. :~,f~~S· ,THE·~OSTS M i&trlkfJ Witbiiut ........ ''" ~~·~t·~ H I IIJI,.}\e prepared ' . ~~.,m Ia adeqlii~ I " d ' 'L.~ '" :!' · ·~ H li II j..- t!l'.ld • .. _,..._,, \ �Mi~ .. v f ~ :....!jdii, . ' ' bW'D, bel been lU with • virllllo· foctioo. , ' ' • ~Y•] ' ·· '< I liN. Clan fbUilp~, Wllk~Ule ~~~d C~IIIIDIMID, •pen! ~week end With Mr. and Mrl. l;awn.oee Mll· boa~. • ' ' ItT' ""'"'" nn>nm 118eent vlsll!lrJ of Mrs. Vern Davia were 111'1. Eliu Stiles, ~s. John Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. James Soudero, Middleport; Mrs. Eliza· belh Young, llopaca, Pa.; 'and Harold young, ROchester, Pa. Mr. · and Mrs. Carroll Swanson ,«tteoded the Ohio State football game today. Mr. and Mrs Homer Cook are week end guests of Mrs. Stuart, Charleston, W Va. Mr. and Mrs James Thomas are business VISitors 1n Steubenville. I . Mr. and Mra. W. r. Burtqrlt lelt &-Dally Sentinel; Pomeroy• Middleport, 0., ., ••...-~··"··~ ' '• ' f:; T \\ ~ .I \ T~ursday lor Dl)'toa where tbe7 "T'7"""":--:-,......-\-:::i'"-:"-:-:-;;:-~~-:";~~\R wUI visit ,!hell' dauahler, Kri. ..;;. Clark, for two weeb. S Mr. and Mrs. MYHn Miller and ..1 'iimrhi~~~i:!~~~~ SOD, James, are week end mliOrl = In Columbus ~-.lll!i'; ,, IOIMtli\t Carmen Jladdox, wbo her hand recently at Cleveland, Is recuperatlna home of her parents, Herman Haddox. The ed the nmputatlon of a linger.· • Mrs Robtrt Reibel and Mn. Howard K1tct1en were In Chilli· cothe Frida:• to Ybit their ne111 granddau~ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Kitchen. ~ and Mrs_ Clarence McNeol havl been on vacation In ChiiU· eothe, Canton, Ohio, Bluefield, 'f.• V• '"~ Tauwell, Va They lit· tended the wedding of her cousin, . 1 nes Miss L'ouisc Bourne. to Howard Croueh Ill the Mehodist Church in Tazewell. TwowsAte InNewLima·Road Virgil Casto, who ,Is employed In Columbus I• spendln~ the week end wtth his family a'l,d Mrs. Cast~ and new baby, Vicky Lynn, were !flurned home todav from the Meigs General Hoopltai. Mra. Robert Tewksbary, BN, nurse at the office of Dr J J Davis, is ill at her home on Pearl TQE GO AND GROW Active youngsters need lots of milk to grow up Strong and Healthy. Use Da(ry ~roducts ~ 1 }' ' • SPRING :.iHILL DAIRY 'Qu.,.et' ,. . ' l'lrtt '"""''*" OHIO GALLIP,OLIS ' . 1 1 f f ~ "' appetite u big u hit score when he • gall home. Aquick anack like deviled~ eandwic;he~ made with fresh · HOLSUM BRlWl'¥11ll a at~g bowl of clam chowder re8lly · tope off a fun-filled evenlng. week enil. f Will Now Be Open S~nday Afternoon 2;00 Till4:00 P.M. : Adml11ion 25c l!lon. ,"!':' Wed. - frL i"'" " Silt. !velllnp 7:01)-:;10:00 ...M. ' ' RIIIQIIIIe Man or Wqtnan Full' or ·~art Time TO SE~iiC£ ~"roy· Clirupber • ' "II ' ~ < Mr. ;;:~if~!~:~~:;~~~~ I the'tr~ ondand rttpa-• mareh e fOR THE BEST! .ANY TYPE! Ste or Call Oh Route 7 ' tlpurJ pJ Pp~, durlusl lbe INSURANCE? SICATE·A·WAY 1 ' ~ W•lllam Baxter and Mr and Mu. Benu Wolle " Mrs Elizabeth Young hal return ed to her home, Monaca, Pa , after a weeks VISit with Mr and Mr1 Elias Stiles Mr and Mrs Harold Young of Rochester. P~ and Thomas Youn~ oll'!ew Brighton, Pa , were recent cueots of Mr. and Mra Ellpa Stlloa · "!r and Mrs William Weill ttl· tertalned with a dinner Wednes day at their homo, Ball Run Guests were Mr and Mrs: Arthur Eichorn and Mrs Tiny Drum of 'Celumbuus arnt Albert Reuter and M1" Clara Reuter of Pomeroy, Pom,eroJ .~...:...,-- _...,........,..,.., __,.,....,. ChaM ·Of,wlmneree To ~ .. . . p· ss U•llthl ~ g, ·ft· 1114 E. lbbl St. 1_, • "• , Sbetlff Robert 'c. J{wnbach raid headllgbts ·en by O!ba A. Jan!~, ~1. Harrllonvllle; appl.telat~OII- Bovie,program Gallipolis, TUesday The lneludcd theevening. review 411M Ohio, of Frank E Vandivet'a book have "Mighty Stonewall" by Mro. Clar· tbOlr daughter; Masters. Mrs. Downing served Claarles Conrad course durin~ the social J )Jr. and lira. 4909 Dlmsen Sundar. ~pt. 211, • tlit Church, 42115' E. WhitehalL · · • Mr and Mrs. Arthur Eichorn double rlria eererhoQY lV•• and Mra. Tmy Brum of at two;tlllrty p'clock by Alb I T. M~ea..t~, t f h t e gues I o er nijptlal m;Jle by sister, Clara . William Ohlinger and erganlat. lje ,plilf.'d Lottie' of Norwood arrl•ed '~Ob, Proml14 )(',;', 1 'or a weekend visit 'with Mr. otory EV,r '1'01~," n•···•··~ ' "Qb, P.er~t Mrs William Wells, Ball Run . JOHN RICHMOND '>- I '::======~~:z========~==='' ' i Bridgeport. Mr and Mrs Harry Saddler of are the guosts of Mr>, • Another 1frikel He'll have an ' ' ' A beadon crash on the New Lima Road ·which five person• were Injured while two em ed, anil~ ·l!lt-l1IJI·truclt driVer, -ept'locai pouc. Mr and Mrs c. A. Emmish were reC<nt guests of Mr. Jlnd Don Burkey and two daughters Marietta • Sg Sara J Fisher and Mlaa Betty Samec, Columbus, are week end gueats of M•yor and Mrs C Fisher, and family. Mr and Mrs Roher! Hunnell and daughter, M\rtha LOu, and Mr. and Mrr. Donald Geary Sr., were buaine•s visitors In Gallipolis t'riday. . Mrs. Rodney Downing entertain· cd the Pembroke Club al the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Harley Pomeroy Penonola ' > Str~et MILK KEEPS PIM ON ~ .f I OU P.rofet$Or To Speak At PTAMeetina Mrs. Clua Del\and, Profe11or of Education lvenity, will be the Monday evenlnr. ~~ Rutland Parent·~_,her lion meeta at the lll(b School terlum . Ml'l. Christmas holic!aJ aelfOII wut 'be one of 111• pr!Qdpll· mbjeeta oJ dbcuaileo to be ~n d~ before the P.,oy ~bel .,, "Com· rnme tonlrb_t the of· flea o1 .the Ohio ~ eo., Jle. eilirung _at 7·3Q p; m, • , Reo S;irlnier, preskleJit' of the moelint' m locll Cbambee ~'today tilaf .... eral IIIU~('I)I )lave ~n offend that 10111e p~m mu.ot 1>\i work· tbe pfoje<t i'\-ll!e nw ' . w. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 12, 1957