davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Notes from the
Elm, District
ELM NOTES


After passing the winter in Flor
ida. Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Albertson
and children, Teddy Lee and Ruin
Ann, accompanied by Mrs. Albert
sons brother. Frank Walters OF
Kansas City, Mo. arrived in the val
ley Tuesday afternoon and were
calling on old friends. Many valley
residents will remember Mr.. Albert
son as lie was a resident OF the
valley several years ago living III
Elm and FL Centro The Albert
sons are Ell route to Los Angeles
to visit with relatives.
Fred Gait and j. F.. Sears OF
Lakeside were visiting at the G. II,
Cannon home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaRue
had as their dinner guests Mr. ana
Mrs. M. L. Boone and sons, Philip
and Donald.
George Cannon has returned from
Los Angeles where he went on a
combined business and pleasure trip
Friday afternoon SilSbee and Elm
indoor teams played a game at Elm
Elm won 25 to 9.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton attended the
teachers meeting in FL Centre Sat
urday.
Reverend MI. L. c. Cunningham
of El Centro was calling at the
M. l.. Boone home Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Former Residents
Visit Friends
AT MeioIand
-MeIOland Notes

-MelOland NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Netto former
residents, were callers at the w. G..
Herdman home Thursday. The Net
toS are now located at FOntana and
are engaged in the dairy business.
Earl Bishop participated in the field
day of Judging at Chino Saturday as
a member of Centrals F.. F.. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Little
and daughter Betty 10 of Calexico
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lttle'S par
pnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Suttle.
Allene Roberts and Muriel Meyer
made the trip to Grossmont Satur-
CAV with Central's tennis team.
Barbara Robertson of Ell Centro
was an overnight guest of Catherine
Coray Saturday.
Mrs. Ebert Newton is home again
after a ten day visit with her sis
ters. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Pom
erance of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Palmer of
Olive were Melolnad visitors last
week. Tuesday evening the PalmerS
and the Ward McGrew family were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c..
Scott. Before returning home, the
PalmerS visited Mrs. Henry Have
korst and Miss Vera HavekorSt for
few days.
F.. E. Boyd returned from Los An
geleS the latter part of the week and
reports Mrs. Boyd has shown defin-
ite improvement after serious i'll
ness.
p. B. Eckhart of San Diego spent
several days last week looking after
his Meloland ranches.
F.. NJ Coray made business trip
to Los Angeles the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards
attended the district meeting OF the
American Legion held at Westmor-
land Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

meal, 725 cars of grain and mixed
hay and provides nourishment for
thousands of head of valley stock.
Shipments of more than $1,000
cars of hay to the coast in 1899
was valued at $2.l57853, according
to statistics compiled in the offices
Of B. A. Harrigan. county agricul-
tural commissioner Alfalfa meal
crossed Sl49,5OO to valley growers
and grain and mixed hay shipments
were valued at $4,000.
Alfalfa hay also provided grazing
feed for $4,000 head of feeder cattle
and $4,000 head of sheep in the
county during the past year as a
comparatively new industry in the
valley became a major factor ir
determining the total farm income
of the area.
Add to that the feeding of APP
proximately 10000 dairy animal.
and you have a picture of the i'm.
portant role the alfalfa industr,
plays IN Imperial Valley. accordinl
to Art Sinclair, assistant agricllltlr.
al commissioners.
Imperial Valleys 1910 alfalfa
acreage will fall slightly below the
10000 acres planted a year ago
Sinclair said, because many farm
ers turned to other crops follow
ing year of comparatively low al
falfa hay prices.
Market conditions during the next
year, however, should return the
acreage TO alfalfa next season.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Hay Shipments Up
To5180 Tons

Imperial Valley hay shipments
continued to increase during the
past week. according to a report
from the Federal-State market news
service. as $3.50 tons of hay were
trucked to Los Angeles, as COM
pared to Alto tons the previous
week.
Market conditions were generally
steady to somewhat stronger.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
westmor|and Boy Scout Troop Enjoys
0utinq at Deemes Well Over Weekend

Ernest Page. Bud nonnel, Roy
Raines, Raleigh Lambc. R. T. Pin
ner, Fred Fox, George Mcmillan.
Buster Quick. Aubrey Lee. Q. L.
Mcmillan. E. H. Cain, Frank Clev-
enger, F.. T. Cook. F. A. Hamilton
Ed Stokely Lee Mcfarland, Ozie
Johnson. Charles Dickerson. Har-
old DickerSon. j. H. Hall. ROLAND
Ostrander. Fred Benson, George
HickcoX. Henry Bray and the Miss
eS Margaret Miller. Vina Lehman
Esther Irwin. and Florence An
derSon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Westmor|and P.T.A.
Hears Talk on
Home, Children
Notes

Mrs. Pierpont Walker has returned
from Cotton and Los Angeles, where
she has been visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest H. Lee and
children were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F.. T. Cook
Mrs. Raleigh Lambe, who is Den
Mother for one group of the Cub
Scots, entertained her group last
week by taking them to BraWley,
where her husband took them on a
tour of inspection of the Imperial
Ice plant. Cubs enjoying the trip
were: Junior Walker, Donald Ash
urst, Derell Burnett, and Donald
Lambe.
The Well Baby clinic will meet
next Tuesday at the Harding school,
beginning at nine in the morning.
Mothers of pre- school children are
urged to bring their children for
examinations and advice. DR.. way
man Zinke will be the physician
in charge of the Westmorland clinic.
Wednesday afternoon the P.-T, A
met at the grammar school for thell
regular meeting. Proceeding the
meeting an interesting program
was presented which included the
following numbers: piano duet
bv Beverly and Karen Barnett;
violin duet by Bobby and Billy Ly'
all: Mr.. Ramsaur gave a talk OF
The Home and the Children; Mrs
Pierpont Walker gave a talk or
Flower Arrangements.
After the program, retreShment'
of tea and cookies were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Carrot Shipments
Near 5000 Mark

Carrot shipments from the I'M
perial Valley neared the 5000 car
mark this week. according to the
federal-state market news service.
Market conditions were described
as steady. demand was moderate
Best quality crates sold for ST to
Sll0
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
POST PRESS
FA RIM PAGE
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-Press
CuIipotrio Notes
is attending use.

is attending use.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Sperry, Mrs.
j. G. Writ and Ebert Mead attended
the 22nd District meeting of the
American Legion which was held at
Westmorland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Fowler have
moved into their new home on
Bonita street which was completed
last week.
April 4 was Ralph Morehead's
seventh birthday so his mother
invited several of his small friends
to help him celebrate it. The party
was a surprise for Ralph and when
he came home he was greeted with
Happy Birthday to You sung by
all the guests. Games were played
and refreshments were played dur
ing the afternoon.
The guests were Adrian Lee
Withers, Rose Marie Keele, Janet
and Shirley Pond, Geraldine Russ,
Eleanor Williams, Paul Williams,
Doris Jean LESLEY, Peggy Ann Ed
dinS, Myrtle Carrick, Duane Wilkin-
son, Dwight Lamb, Dickie Hoffman,
Leo Kissinger, Gordon Jones, Eddie
Phillips, Joe PanOsh, Dickie Holm
quist, Bobbie Cow and Grace More
head and Shirley Lawson.
Mothers who assisted were Mrs.
VIM. WitherS, Mrs. Paul Williams,
Mrs. j. B. LESLEY, Mrs. l.. W. Ed
dins, Mrs. Paul Carrick and Mrs.
Ray Wilkinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
CALIPATRIA NOTES

l.. E. Sinclair has returned from
trip to Illinois where he has been
visiting relatives and friends for
the past two weeks.
Jack Wilson is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson,
this week while enjoying the spring
vacation from Pomona college.
Hazeldell Sinclair, who is attend
ing Scripp's college, is at home
for weeks vacation and visiting
her father and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs C. O. HOober are
leaving April Is for five weeks
trip in the east. They will go to
Detroit first where they will buy
a new car and then visit Mrs
Hoober's relatives in Michigan. From
there they will go to Iowa to visit
Mr.. Hoober's relatives. They also
expect to spend several days in
Chicago.
Miss Virginia BroWnell spent last
weekend visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. BroWnell. Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

in charge Of Mrs. Elton Christian,
Mrs. l.. V. Upholt and Elizabeth
Sullivan. Demonstration contests,
skit contests, entertainment prizes
and an attendance contest will be
other features of the roundup.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
INCOME TAX EXAMINER
DUE HERE MONDAY

J. r. Scott, examiner for the state
income tax commissioner, will be
at the Ell Centre chamber of COM
merce until pm. Monday to assist
taxpayers in making their returns.
The returns must be in the mail by
midnight Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
WESTMORLAND NOTES


Last week lend the Boy Scouts of
Troop 81 enjoyed an outing to
Deemes we'll and swimming pool at
Dry Lake. Scouts enjoying the trip
were. Homer Thomas, Bob Lyall,
Bob Walker, Dick Walker, Harley
Martin, Gilbert Mendez, Roy Gill
bert. Jack Brummit. George Storrs,
Frank Hamilton, Ray Johnson,
Sonny Williams, and Gene Hick-
cox. James Taylor and Dan Ma
honey accompanied the boys.
The ROW. Sub Deb club recent
" entertained at steak bake and
dance. The steak bake was held
on the banks of the New River.
After supper the group adjourned
to the home of Virginia Walker
where dancing was enjoyed. Guests
included: Betty Jean Watson, Su-
zanne Cox. Elizabeth Graham, Lu-
cille Derrick, Sue Sharp, Calm
Henry. George Ivey. Bill DuFrene,
George Cox. Jimmy Elmore, Bob
Carey. Carl Williams, Jimmy RAM
Saur, Hardin Hall. Joe HoWenStein.
Richard Doyle. Floyd Baine and
Ray Picks.
The ROW. Sub DebS present
were: Mary Frances Walker, Janet
Ramsaur. Donna OStrander Betty
Joe Williams. Betty Rankin, Betty
Reese, Martha Williams. and Vir-
ginia Walker.
Miss Alta Manning was guest of
honor at a pre-nuptial shower, Civ
en- last week at the home of MIS-.
John Martin. Mrs. Roy Gilbert was
co-hostesS with Mrs. Martin. Miss
Manning received many lovely
gifts. The guests included Mes
danes Jack Taylor. Irene Burnett,
Glen Walker, w. d. Jones. Ralph
Pinion, Floyd Grimes, Robert Pin
ner Bill Beatty, Fred Knaak, Will
liam Raine, Gene Handy. Cecilia Du
Frene, Pauline Routt. THEODORE Cox
Glen KillingSworth. Lloyd Maloney,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

For Annual Al
Club Roundup

Committees serve the Al barbecue and roundup,
he clubs biggest spring event completed Saturday,
according Lee Ianderman assistant county agent and
club director.
The barbecue to be staged al the Imperial county fair
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14
Farm Price ReUieLos
NeUs - Features
Spot Agricultural
Market SurUeys
Nv. Alfalfa Crop
Boosts Farmer
Income ; Million
hree million dollar industry.

A three million dollar industry
That, in short is the annual history Of Imperial
tvs alfalfa crop crop which grows approximatey y
10000 and produces sufficient feed ship l84O9
to markets, additional 34 cars of alfalfa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

Mrs. Inez Andersons grandfa-
ther, l.. H. Griggs. of Alvarado,
Texas, is visiting his son and fami-
ly. Mr.. Bruce Griggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Pierce of Holtville. Mr..
Griggs will spend part of his
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

HEBER NOTES
Mrs. V. D. Ingle sr. visited Mrs.
Irwin Stooksberry last Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-14

Mrs. Pierpont Walker has returned
from Cotton and Los Angeles, where
she has been visiting friends and
relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
ZION DAUGHTERS
PLAN FOOD SALE
Pastors Wife Is Elected
President Succeeding
Mrs. Emil johnson

Announcement that a food sale
would be held in Rowland Hughes
on February IS was made at the
meeting of the Daughters of Zion
Of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
held at the home Of Mrs. John
Grandell on Tudor street Thursday
afternoon. The committee in charge
will be Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Emil
johnson, Mrs. John Ericsson and
Mrs. william Swanson.
AS president for the yeAr the So
ciety elected Mrs. w. Einar Kron.
The retiring pesident is Mrs. Emil
johnson. Other officers were re-
elected as follows: Vice-president,
Mrs. Fred Larson; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. q. L. Hallenborf; financial
secretary, Mrs. Carl G. Carlson; and
treasurer, Mrs. Axel Forsell.
Mrs. Arvid Swanson invited all to
attend an afternoon tea in her home
on Citizens avenue on Thursday af-
ternoon, February 8. The next reg
ular meeting. Of the organization
will be held March 2 at the home
of Mrs. Claus e. johnson on Tudor
street. Mrs. Kron announced the
world day Of prayer which will be
held February 9.
Among those present were: Mrs.
G. l.. Hallenborg, Mrs. william
Swanson, Mrs. Carl q. Carlson, Mrs.
John B. Ericsson, Mrs. Arvid Swan
son, MRS. Eva johnson, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Z. Einar Kron, Miss
Airline Kron, Miss Carolyn Kron,
Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. Hjalmar
Peterson, Mrs. @. E. johnson, Mrs.
Hannar. Clausen, Mrs. Gust Gran
dell, Mrs. Howard Northrop, Miss
Ruth Northrop, Mrs. John Grandell
and George Grandell. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
PLAYS THURSDAY
Ward Davinny, Pianist,
SolOist in TschaikOu-
sky Concerto

The Civic orchestra of Waterbury
Mario Di Cecco conducting, will pre-
sent their second concert Of the sea-
son Thursday evening Of this week
at Buckingham hall. Ward Daven-
ny, pianist, Of the Yale School Of
Music faculty, a noted and diStin-
guished musician will be the guest
soloist. The local public will hear
at this time Tschaikowsky's Con-
certo in D Flat, for piano and or
chestra. This will be the high light
of most attractive program, prac-
tically every number with one ex-
ception played this season by the
New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Mr.. Davenny was born in Ohio
and attended the Cincinnati Con-
servatory. He has his B. M. and
M. M. from Yale, Is twenty-five
years Of age and has already dis
tinguished himself as a concert
pianist. He won, the Gibson Fellow
ship at Yale for study abroad, and
has studied with Alfredo Casella of
Rome, pianist and composer, Beryl
Rubenstein, as well as Professor
knight Of Yale.
In addition to the concerto for
piano and orchestra, the orchestra
win play Haydn's Symphony No. 2
In d Major london Group, and
two Strauss numbers, Perpetual
Motion" and Gypsy Baron" Over
ture.
Tickets are on sale for the con-
cert at all music stores or can be
had by calling Mario ID cecco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
Foot Guard Ball
Slated For March I

One Of the largest attendances
ever is expected for the annual
military reception and ball Of the
Second Company, Governors Foot
Guard In honor OF Gov. and Mrs,
Raymond e. Baldwin, March l in
the Armory. Capt. Carl q. Swan
son, adjutant Of the company, has
been appointed general chairman
by Major Joseph A. Weibel, COM
Y1anding officer, who win also act
as honorary chairman.
AS in the past, the Foot Guard
ball will be the most outstanding
military events in the state, both
from the viewpoint of brilliance
and notable attending.
Major John Lee ellison, chief-of-
staff and Capt. Thomas A. Trllly are
in charge Of reception and will as
sist in receiving the many guests
Finance and tickets will be taken
care of by Captains Charles W.
futile and Clifford B. Sturgess;
while Captains VILLAIN G. Mac
Laughlin and M. Leon Smith have
charge Of the floor. Military ar
rangements will be handled by
Captains George G. Erskine and
John H. H. Alden. Captains NJ. Lee
Roy Root and G. H. Schneider will
be in charge of the banquet; and
Captains George A. Heyer and
Harry futile the music, Boxes are
in charge of Sgt. Major Earl W.
Hooking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03

Mrs. Samuel Perugini Of North
Elm street was hostess at an en-
gagement party given at her home
in honor Of Miss Julia Perugini,
her daughter, whose engagement to
Nicholas Guidita Of Young street.
was announced. Those attending
were Mrs. Samuel Perugini, MFR. and
Mrs. Louis .Mucciaro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Perugini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Perlinsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donate Perugini, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Biondi, Mrs. Frank Rinaldi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocco Mucciaro, Mrs.
DeMarino, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wheel
er and Mrs. Jerry Zollo.
Also Gloria Perugini, Aniello Gui-
ditta, Jr., Rose Mucciaro, Anthony
Perugini, Marjorie Biondi, Francis
Perugini, Lena Rinaldi, Louis PERU
gini, Marmella Tedesco, Frank Ro-
tella, Lucy Sprato, william Celeta-
no, Grace zollo, Edward Sanford,
Lillian Salinaro, Domenic Mannello,
Mary Vendrella, Joseph Ricciardi.
Nicholas Perugini and sons, Helen
Sod, Jessie Scheffts, Camille Damia-
nj, Jennie PaScucci, Angelina Tedes-
co, Susan and Theresa Rubino, Bet
ty Montuori, Lucy Antonio, Lucille
Biondi. Julia Perugini and Nicholas
Guiditta. Refreshments were srrv-
ed and games played. The couple
received many gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Leagues Gather
In New Haven

Under the sponsorship Of the r.
s. F. Junior League and Sub-Junior
League, No. /, Of B'Nai Birth, a
Southern New England conference
will be held at the Hotel Taft in New
Haven today and tomorrow. Twelve
Junior Leagues from Connecticut
and Southern Massachusetts, win be
represented by one official delegate.
District No. SO of this city will be
represented by Miss Jeanne Feinn.
Outstanding guests at the con-
ference will be Mrs. eBtty Cooper
Cohen, director of Junior Leagues,
district No. i, Miss Ruth Offengand,
president of Junior Leagues, district
No. /, and Miss Doris Kimball, pres
ident of the Southern New England
regional council.
Delegates from. Waterbury in adj
dition to Miss Feinn, will include
Misses Esther Dibner, Cynthia Rit-
tenband, Shirley Leberman, Ida
Pfeffer, Ruth Solomon, Miriam
Frank Ethelrose Krakower and
Mitd Moskowitz.
A tea viii be held this afternoon
followed by a sport dance in the
evening and a luncheon is scheduled
for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
RITZ TO PRESENT
NEW SWING BAND
Duke Daley in Bridgeport
Tomorrow; Jan Savitt
February Is

Fresh from midwest triumphs--
he has Just finished being featured
in Uniyersals Swing Hotel, Duke
Daley, the Californian success comes
east. One Of his first New England
appearances will be at the Ritz ball
room in Bridgeport tomorrow. Fol-
lowing that he opens at New York's
Famous Door" the mecca Of swing
bands. He's a personable chap, and
married Fred Stones daughter.
Martin Block of WNEW MAKE
Believe Ballroom" fame, is sponsor
ing him, and is expected to be pres
emit at Duke Haley's Ritz debut.
Waltzes are featured at Mccormack
and Barry's Saturday night dances
with the Casa Ritz orchestra featur-
Ing the talented clarinet quintet.
The dance date Of the year, takes
place Tuesday, February 18th.
When the Top Notcher in the Top
Hat, Jan Savvitt and his Top Hat
terS come to the Ritz ballroom d.
rect from sensational engagement
ut the Blue Room in the Hotel Lin
coin, New York Bon Bon,s coming,
too. Dean Hudson and his Florida
Clubmen viii be heard Sunday, Feb
ruary II, at the Ritz ballroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03

! The test Of a slam-bidding con-
gention,s effectiveness is found not
only in the makable slams which
are. bid, but equally in the unmak-
able slams which are avoided.
: When the slam signal, four no
trump, is bid the responses are
huton1atic and require only proper
care In counting two points for
each ace and one point for each
king. Then. bid five clubs for only
one, point or less, i've diamonds
kor tive: points, and so. on, up to
ave NO trump with i've points.
| m today;s hand, after South
opened the bidding, North had rea-
Bon t. think that q slam could be
made in hearts. 1T costs him moth
ing, however, to- check up by bid
ding four no trump. In fact, It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03


Over thirteen Catholic Colleges
will assemble among which are:
Saint Joseph College, Holy Cross,
Emmanuel, Regis, Our Lady Of The
Elms, and Providence College.
The guest speakers are: Miss
Marie Carroll, reference librarian
vice-president of the World Peace
Foundation and a member Of the
Catholic Association for Interna-
tional Peace; and Doctor Harry M.
Doyle, PhD., professor of Political
Science at Boston College.
Those students planning to at
tend the meeting from Saint Joseph
College are: Marjorie Flietzer,
Dorothy Allen, Dorothy DeMan-
gey, Rosemary Regain, Helen Lynch
and Lenore Wiesbach.
At a meeting of the Freshman
class on Monday, January 20, the
following class officers were elected:
Joan Shea; vice-pres-
ident, Joan Lambert; secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
SKATING. PARTY
. PLANNED BY CYO

The senior unit Of the Catholic
Youth organization Of st. Lucy's
church win hold a skating party at
Smiths pond In WATERFOWL tomor-
row afternoon. The Junior unit and
other friends are invited. The party
will leave the church at $3.50.
James Jannetty is In charge, as
sisted BY Mary Polletto and Kath-
crime Bartoletti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
INSTANTANEOUS
TO DANCE TONIGHT

The social and dance sponsored
by the Irish-American Social Club,
Inc. at Canadian Legion hall on
Bank street, tonight will be featured
by Irish jigs and reels. IS
The event which is held annually
Is being staged as a booster event
In connection with the annual st.
Patrick's day banquet at the Hotel
Elton Saturday evening, March l6.
George T. Ryan Is chairman OF
the arrangement committees !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03
calStudents atSt. Joseph
College Junior Promenade

The annual Junior Prom was
held at st. JoSeph's College last
evening. Miss Margaret Arens Of
Hartford was chairman of the dance
and the following assisted her on
the committee: Miss Virginia But
Ter Of West Hartford, Miss Mary
Hope June Of New London, Miss
Jeanne Clarity Of New Haven, Miss
Dorce Langdon of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03

Barbara Calnen, and treasurer, Carol
O'Keefe.
Sister Mary Sarah was chosen
class adviser by the class.
Mortimer J. Adler, associate pro-
fessor of the Philosophy Of Law
at the University Of Chicago and
author Of Dialectic and Art and
Prudence lectlired at Saint Joseph
College, Wednesday, January 81, on
"The Importance Of Being INTEL
lectual."
The annual Junior Prom will be
held in the Saint Joseph College
gym ON Friday evening, February 2.
Miss Margaret Arens of Hartford
is in charge Of arrangements. Newt
Perry and his band from Yale will
provide the music. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-03

i AIRS. Edwin g, Hills of New
Haven, sister Of the bridegroom was
;thS matron Of honor and sole at
;tendant sof the bride and DR.. Leon
IL. Phaneuf brother Of the bride,
was best man. The ushers in
cauded: Or. Edwin e. Hill Of New
Haven~ and Noel Phaieuf. =.
AGhe Bride, who was given in mar
SlAge by her father, wore white
bIOcaded satin portrait gown the
Modice and skirt being Joined with
Msculptured waist yoke and the
skirt terminating in q long train.
The long sleeves had, a fullness at
tfie sS&plders and were fitted at the
@yJsss. Her silk net veil was ar
ranged with cluster Of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet
gShsisting of white Killarney roses
$aad lilies Of the valley.
y The matron Of honor wore a deep
rose silk taffeta gown in old
fashioned mode styled with pulled
sleeves and hustle bows and the
skirt ended in a slight train. Her
doll hat was trimmed with stream
.ers and she carried a colonial bou-
u,iet of Talisinan roses with blue,
iris and assorted flowers. The gown
worn by the brides mother Was Of
black transparent velvet and she
wore a corsage Of pink roses and
the bridegroom's mother wore a teal
blue transparent velvet gown and
a corsage Of Talisman roses.
. Out of, town, guests at the we'd
ding were from Fall River, Taun-
ton and .Attleboro, Mass and New
york city. "A. reception was held
at the home Of the bride for rela-
tiyes and friends following the
scererneny. 80
/. The bride graduated from Wa
terbury Catholic High School and
Post Business college and the