Welcome Wagon Club Plans Annual Card Party
Mrs. Riggs chairs the event to benefit Edison School. The Welcome Wagon Club met at Spots Bowl to finalize plans for the Sept. 22 card party at Elks Temple at 7 30 p m with 26 members and 9 guests present.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middletown Journal
Location
Middletown, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1960
Page
10
Mrs. Riggs chairs the event to benefit Edison School. The Welcome Wagon Club met at Spots Bowl to finalize plans for the Sept. 22 card party at Elks Temple at 7 30 p m with 26 members and 9 guests present.
The Journal Society department invites high school graduates planning to enter or return to college this fall to submit detailed information by the August 30 deadline. Include student and parents names, complete address, college, class, major, and high school.
Stella May Lambert of Miamisburg will marry Dale Eugene Buchholzer of Germantown. The bride is a Miamisburg High School graduate and works for Ohio Bell in Dayton. The groom, a Germantown High School graduate, is employed at Bob's Service Station in Miamisburg. They will wed August 18 at the Miamisburg Evangelical United Brethren Church.
Miss Joyce Elaine Keith bride elect of Robert Schul was honored with a shower at Cotton Run Road West Middletown hosted by Miss Carol Schul and Mrs Donald Koontz. A two tiered cake and a miniature bride and groom decorated the gift table with game prizes awarded to several guests. The couple is set to marry Aug 20 at the Jacksonburg EUB Church.
Mr and Mrs Herman Carver of Lebanon announce the engagement of daughter Patricia Ann to Raymond Frost son of Mr and Mrs Michael Frost of Bellefontaine The bride elect is a Lebanon High School graduate The couple both work in Dayton and plan September nuptial vows.
The J. R. Powers family reunion will be held Sunday at Armco Association Park on Rt. 741 and Greenlee Road. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Arrangements are led by Wade Powers Sr., president.
Sue Hunt Barrow Hunt married Ralph Jay Wright Jr. in the Church of the Ascension. The ceremony featured the bride in her mother's ivory wedding gown and mantilla veil, with maid of honor Miss Clara De Martie and best man Stanley P. Watkins Jr. They sail for six weeks in England and the Continent, then reside in Ithaca New York while Mr. Wright completes studies at Cornell University.
The afternoon and evening circles of the First EUB Church met at Mrs. William Price’s home on Kensington Drive for a combined meeting and picnic supper. Twenty four members and two guests attended. six new books were given to read for the coming season. program leader Mrs. Henry Louth led a talk on Prayer Life. Next meeting features a breakfast Sept. 2 at Mrs. Foutz’s home on S. Main Street.
Creamed potatoes with diced leftover ham form an economical main dish. Shredded green cabbage stretches tuna for sandwiches, helping budgets while keeping nutrition.
The column lists numerous births with full parent names and addresses in Middletown Franklin and West Middletown and notes several out of town and dismissed cases including residents from Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton with related hospital details. It records babies born on Tuesday and today and includes several names from Middletown and Franklin.
Marriage licenses issued include Garland D Burgum 48 a paint contractor Corbin Kentucky and Pau line Jones 45 beautician West Chester James B Fisher 55 mechanical engineer Detroit and Jane E Smith 56 registered nurse 1127 Kunz Ave David L Moyer 23 CG&E employee 1011 Auburn St and Marie King 19 stenographer 6329 Browns Run Rd Paul G Scholl 65 retired 1603 Florence Ave and Alice Gallop 1000 Midway St Oscar L Ritchie 21 painter 122 E State St Trenton and Betty A Stacy 18 sales clerk 2209 Hill Ave Robert G Mysonhimer 29 US government employee Cincinnati and Diane Dewitt 20 student West Middletown Rt 1.
In The Hospital Mrs. Russell O'Hara of Hickory and Nancy Saunders of 11th Ave. Roy L. McGill of First Ave. Mrs. William Burgher and Dorothea Boyd of Franklin La Verne Dulli of Fourth Ave. Sim Moore of Franklin. Cleveland Ferguson and Barry Kash of West Middle Town. Marion G. Robinson of Frank. Anna Spence and Judith Goodloe of Lamberton. Elmer Jeffery and Richard Royster of Franklin and 17th Ave. Dennis Spencer of Columbia Rod Grindstaff of Waneta St. Fred R. Rodgers of Arlington Mrs. Hershel Adkins of Welling.
Mr and Mrs James A Ingram of Fulton Lane return from a Florida vacation in Treasure Island St Petersburg Fla On the way they toured Tennessee sites Rock City Gardens Lookout Mountain caves Ruby Falls and Chickamauga Battlefield Then they visited Lake Pierce to view The Great Masterpiece a mossac reproduction of Leonardo da Vincis The Last Supper
The Middletown Assembly 68 Order of the Rainbow for Girls will meet Friday at 7 30 p m at the Civic Association with Miss Betty Jo Burton directing. Members age 26 or older will receive the Majority Degree. American War Mothers hold a meeting tomorrow at 1 30 p m at the Legion.
In an era of radar and satellites the U S Weather Bureau relies on 12 000 voluntary observers who mail monthly readings and keep official records. The Stern family has 77 years of data from Logan Town and George W Call began in 1874 in Fort Ross with son Carlos in 1907 making 86 years combined. Irwin A Draper 77 of Red Lodge Montana recalls measuring about 6 000 inches of snow in over 50 years. Louis Harddn joined in 1901 at Philo Ohio and remains. Ralph E Weber near Oakland reports the coldest south of the Mason Dixon line at 40 degrees below zero in 1912.
In Peiping the official Xinhua News Agency reports nearly 30 million yards of substitute cloth have been produced from over 60 wild plant fiber species across about 400 varieties. The AP notes this textile effort comes from Communist China and is reported from Hong Kong.
Volunteers record precipitation with start times and many note high and low temperatures and wind. Some log hail or thunderstorms, providing ongoing data the bureau uses to study industry, agriculture, recreation and possible climate change.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.