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The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 7

Location:
Circleville, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Roundtown Retrospect Bandstand, Not Band Is Doing Rock Roll MALONE, N.Y. if) Drummer Ernest Lavoie doesn't want the municipal band blamed for any rock roll music emanating from the community-owned bandstand. The flooring is so unstable that the music stands Wiggle when the brass section players beat time with their feet, he told the Village Board. This, he said, makes it difficult 1 to read music and produces the rock roll effect, musical- 1 ly and Weeky Food Review The Circleville Herald. Thursday, Aug.

1 5 1957 ClrclevUle, Ohio By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS make bacon and eggs a bargain Bargain food items will be dish, ited this week to fish, poultry, smoked picnic hams and the Many Scientists Agree Interpreter Needed Life Exists Elsewhere To Straighten Cops Turkeys for roasting and chick-, LAS CRUCES, N.M. The SACRAMENTO, Calif. By Mac Nogglt There were big doings in the social life of Roundtown on the night ol Nov. 12 1912. Next day's issue of the Circleville Herald was full of the details' of the event under bold headlines Marriage of Tom Thumb and Miss Lavinia The affair was cleverly staged by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church, under the direction of a committee composed of Mrs.

G. A. Schleyer, Mrs. B. K.

Clapp, Mrs. E. S. Roper, Mrs. Ira May, Miss Lizzie Stevenson and i Miss Weldon.

The church was beautifully decorate, in trellis effect, with hundreds of yellow chrysanthemums, combined with trailing vines. Mrs Allen Fleming, president of the Young Ladies Society, had charge of the decorations. The auditorium was packed by seven when Mrs. George Bentley, at the organ, gave a lovely program of bridal music, followed by a solo, charmingly sung by Mrs. Holman.

Following the song. 12 young girls, Alice Deleplane. Annette Groce, Lilian Lewie, Mabel Stage, Katherine Ruggles, Mary Holman, Bernadine Lutz, Mildred Hitt, Katherine Naumann, Genevieve McLaughlin, Oella Lowman and Margaret Gullum. all daintily attired in white, entered the church from the southwest door. They marched up the two main aisles, forming with wands trimmed with chrysanthemums arches through which the distinguished guests and the bridal party would pass.

The guests were then announced and escorted to chairs on the platform by six gallant ushers, dressed to perfection in regulation full-dress suits- Tom Renick, David Courtright, Taylor. Kendall May, Ralph Morris and Arnold Valentine. Leading the distinguished guests were President Taft (Lewis Culp) and his wife (Mary Stage). Mrs. Taft wore white net over silk, ornamented with many diamonds.

Admiral Wainwrlght (James Dresbach) looking very distinguished in his naval uniform followed, in company with his Aide (Vattier Courtright), dressed in white. Then came the relatives of the bride and the Warren (Margaret Boggs), mother of the bride, who wore black velvet and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Thumb (Donald Morris and Huldah Seyfert), parents of the groom. Mrs.

Thumb wore white embroidered net over satin and diamonds; Mr. and Mrs. Warren (Donald Watt and Leona Morris), grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Warren was dressed in lavender satin, lace and velvet trimmed, with jewels. Next was Mr.

and Mrs. Thumb (Howard Stevenson and Virginia Jones), grandparents of the groom Thumb wore black velvet and lace; Miss Warren (Oella Lorn an), aunt of the bride wore blue silk. Miss Vanderbilt (Virginia Naumann) was attired in white Dresden silk. After they were seated on the platform, which made a charming picture, Mrs. Holman sang After her solo, the Chorus from nounced the approach of the wed- ding pary.

Bridesmaids Dorothy Brunner, Louise Renick, Miriam Ruggles, Annabelle Graumlich, Martha Mary Jacob and May me Stevenson, were all dressed alike in yellow dresses, made em train, the skirts trimmed in ruching and the waits were covered with white lace, simulating peplins and all wore English half-veils. They entered from the southwest door, marched up the north aisle, across the back of the church and down the main aisle, where they were joined by the maid of honor (Ethel Lett) wearing white lace over yellow; ring-bearer (Dudley Courtright Jr.) dressed completely in white. Three tiny flower-girls, Hes- 1 ter Bentley, Ruth and Patton, all wore lovely sheer dresses of white and carried baskets of flower petals to strew in the path. Lastly came the bride (Ruth 1 Holman), escorted by her father (George F. McCrea).

The bride's train was carried by two little pages (David and Catherine May), who wore court costumes of yellow, trimmed in lace. At the altar, they were met by the groom (Tom Brunner), best man (John Court- right) and the minister (Harry Martin Lorbach). The bride made a picture of youthful loveliness, in her typical costume of shimmering white. The skirt was cut with a long court train and trimmed in festoons of lace, caught up with orange blossoms; the waist was trimmed in lace medallions and orange blossoms. She wras colnpletely enveloped in a bridal veil and carried Bride roses.

Mendelssohn's Wedding March completed the ceremony and the entire wedding party marched through all of the aisles of the church. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the basement of the church. When the wee bride cut the cake, Maxine Stevenson found the ring; the bride found the thimble and Margaret Boggs the coin. the marriage of Tom Thumb and Lavinia Warren will be repeated. Perhaps never again will Circleville see little tots in such a charming picture.

body loves a lover, and it would be a hardened pessimist who would not fall in love with the wee bride and brdegroom. You must go and (A picture of the entire cast is in the office of Mac Noggle, Third National Bank, 107 W. Main St.) icns for frying or broiline contin man uho discovered the Planet Alicea tried to tell the cops they cheaper cuts of lamb and beef. or Droning contin- pjuto savs manv astronomers I Pricewise, the choicer varieties to head buys meat'i agree purely on the basis of the Were uron8 when they airest- of beef, pork, lamb and veal are "J.oderate Iaws of chance that life may ed him on a drunk charge. still pretty much in the luxury 10 frcd exist elsewhere in the universe.

But Alicea, a Puerto Rican who sleak. LClyd.e member of, speaks very little English, Pork prices are down a shade buvS of Ncw AiM the point across. Finally an include was called to thp city about uaa able to inclination to fab matoes, scallions and pascal or plam he was not drunk but Bacon prices, highest since 1954, golden heart celery, are expected to stay that way for another month nr so. up about 50 per cent at retail from a tndav year ago Eggs are down l.ttle i available in quantity only man in some cities but not enough to from West Coast) are as good buys. Lettuce and rols (available in quantity only Humphrey Named Head from the West Coast) are relatively high in price in most cities.

Peaches are still in plentiful sup- lt is sheerest he been slugged on the head by a Egg Diant cucumber cauliflow man t0 beIieve that the robber who stole $50 from him, 5r Plant, cucumoer, caumiow imiVerse was created for his spe- took his car and dumped him on in er and yellow sweet corn are list- nr a ana aumpea mrn on 'I ed agggod buys. Lettuce and GVen for llfe at 8 where officers found him. I WUc a frp 0 tn an rniiav Of National Steel PITTSBURGH UP) George (Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, has been named board chairman of National Steel Corp. Humphrey, one of the founders of the corporation in 1927. was a board member and chairman of the executive committee when he was appointed a member of President Eisenhower's Cabinet in 1953.

He resigned only recently. appointment was announced at a meeting of the board of directors in Pittsburgh. ply and watermelons are rated an excellent buy in most sections. Slated To Be Below Average WASHINGTON Bureau Wednesday predicted be low average temperatures from mid-August to mid-September in the Great Lakes area. is predicted to exceed normal in the Great Lakes region, the bureau said.

amounts are indicated in the northeast Southern Plains and middle Atlantic Open Friday Nights 6 to 8 for our Banking Convenience The First National Bank CIRCLEVILLE. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation enney ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT BIG, BIGGER, BIGGEST PRICE BREAKS IN MONTHS! Time to Take Advantage of These Wonderful lose Out Prices CLEARANCE! Wk fiuh MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Assortment of Summer 35 Slacks Butcher Weave Ray- 4 00 pr. ons, Acetate Rayon, Nylon-Dacron Blends. A tremendous saving at this price. Broken sizes.

CLEARANCE MEN'S STRAW HATS 31 only Assortment of Fine OQ Straw Hats Wonderfully pric- ed to clear buy now! At these close-out prices 2.88 in and niter THE CHOICE From kindergarten through college, smart students gc out tor ortgmal cowboy pants trom the Far West And happy mothers LEVI'S wear better, look better, fit better than any other overalls on the market We got -the real LEVI so come and get em! ffo ys' or 1 out ft t. PICKAWAY and FRANKLIN PHONE 561 CLEARANCE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Assortment of Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Wash and wear Cottons, Cotton Sheers and University Modeled Ginghams. Sizes S-M-L. Terrific sav- mgs at this close-out price.

1.88& 2.88 CLEARANCE MEN'S TROPICAL SUITS 9 only Value priced to clear! Includes Dacron Wool Rayon Nylon Dacron Blends. Buy and save. Broken sizes. 22 .00 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 70 only One group of Crinkle Crepe Sport Shirts a shirt that needs no ironing! Sizes 4 to 18 1 .00 WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SUMMER PLAY SHOES Assorted Styles and Includes Canvas, Leather and Straw 2 .50 60 only BOXER OENIM SHORTS 2 SI Sanforized Sizes 6 to Hi ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' SUMMER SPORTSWEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR SHOP TILL 9 p. m.

FRIDAY GROUND SUPER RIGHT QUALITY LEAN, BEEF 85 SMALL SIZE 5-7 LB FRESH BROIL, ROAST OR FRY Frying Turkeys 39 CENTER BLADE CUT SUPER RIGHT Chuck Roast 39 lb. lb. PAN READY NO MUSS OR FUSS CAP JOHN Breaded Shrimp 2 pkgs. 1 Si 06 CHICKEN PARTS BUY ONLY THE PARTS YOU LIKE 69c Wmrr LEGS 65c 25c CALIFORNIA LARGE SWEET CLUSTERS WHITE Seedless Grapes 2 I 35 79c CANTALOUPES 29c CASE OF 21 $2.38 Iona Peas 10 CASE OF 24 $2.75 1957 PACK, LARGE SWEET 1957 PACK TENDER IONA Green Beans 6 69 PURE TOMATO Heinz 2 47 1-LB. CANS Daily Dog 6 49 CHEF BOY AR-DEE SPECIAL LOW PRICE Spaghetti 2 39 JANE PARKER APPLE PIE 39c JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS 59ctull lb..

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About The Circleville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
156,412
Years Available:
1923-1979