davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Future Bride Is Honored At SholDer
-Oricchio Photo

A greenback shower was held Sat- urday, August 31, at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. in honor of Miss Fannie Quattro, who is to be married Sept. 28 to Dominic Abbandandolo. Host- eSses were Mrs. Antoinette Quattro and Miss Angeline Abbondandolo. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Anna Curullo, Mrs. Mary Varnelli. Mrs. Fannie Bernardi, Mrs. Anna Di Donata, Christine Juliano, Mrs. Jos- ephone D'Angelo, Lena Passara, Mrs. Grace Davino, Mrs. Nick Longo, Mrs. Columbia Sacco, Mrs. Angeline Gi- gante, Mrs. Marzano, Mrs. Frank Abbandanodol, Mrs. Mary Tarra, Jennie Negara, Mrs. Alice Arcari, Mrs. Philip Turra, Mrs. Angelo Ver- ziano, Mrs. Lucy Croce, Mrs. Jennie Milite, Mrs. Joseph Errico, Miss Mary Bender, Vera Lukacherick, Miss Mary Flacco, Mrs. Angelo Gam bino, Miss Elaine Vitola, Mrs. Mary Carozza, Sadie Milite, Mrs. Rose Costi, Mrs. Rose Dadonna, Mrs. Pie tronero, Mrs. Tony Cipriano, Muffy Pietronero, Marie Abbandandolo, Mrs. Stanley JanuaSkas.
 Betty Bartholema, Mrs. Lucy An gecolo, Mrs. Grace Marinelli, Flor ence Dumais. Edith De Launtis, Mrs. Concetta Albino, Mary Freed, Mrs. Ciano, Mrs. P. Gallucci, Mrs. Anna Flamfnia, Mrs. Louis Arena, Mrs. Anna Rizzutto, Mrs. Vincent Man. geluzzi, Mrs. Dominic Belloisy, Palma Semerara, Jean Lombardi, Kay Zappone, Mrs. Sam Recchia, Faye Paglucci, Sadie Petit, Mary Signare, Mrs. Arthur MiStura, Lucy Puglucci, Mrs. Carl Cipriano, Mrs. Constance Landeri, Mrs. Fannie An- attura, Mrs. Lena Ruggiero, Rose Marzano, Mrs. Malaria, Mrs. Mich ael Rosa, Mrs Jennies and Bridget Docchio, Anna Rinaldi, Mrs. Dom- mic Marenilli. Josephine Genova, Mrs. Madeline Morris, Mrs. Giovan- elli, Mrs. Rose Cristillo. Marcia Fam igletti, Mrs. James Verraster, Mrs. Cesare Absi, Mrs. Anna Findazza, Phil Boccardo, Carmella Codianni, Frances Di zinna, Jean Cipriano, Felicitti Milane. Rita Gismondi, Mrs. Josephine Genarelli.
 Mrs. John Cipriano, Mrs. Lillian Gianelli, Mrs. Angeline Mama, Mrs. J. Rotella, Mrs. G. Cipriano, Mrs. Paul Levanta, Mrs. Henry Massi, Mary Rotella, Marie Parcelli, Mrs. Peter Cocchiola, Jennie Arena. An toinette Autore, Mrs. M. Cefaratti, Mrs. Concetta Regaglia, Mrs. Rose Valerie, Ermida Allegrini, Mrs. Harry Sacco, Mrs. Joseph Marzano, Grace Desidero, Mrs. John Pesce, Josephine Pesce, Mrs. A. SanteSietro, Elizabeth Le Rose, Mrs. William Rotella, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Oldish Women Need More Than Pots of Paint tc
 Conceal Ravages of Time
~s s-sAA-ssA .. q R~A s@@

OIdish Women Need More Than Pots of Paint to Conceal Ravages of Time. Mr. Somerset Vaughan write about oldish contemptous of the sisters of the employs the cosmetics method pictured with cheeks pink lips too red touched his tale he has the old girls take and HpStick. old girls fatal weakness for the contents it's failing eyesigh that trips them
 
 gence dim lighted bOudOrs and can't well they could
 business something worth while to take the place with paint tickets fact they free the needn't digurng they kenly The thin sisters forget figures they something their household problems, including caOries. koty misshapen
 
 they will skipped onookers glove skn sheen of their hair.
 Is heelng suggestion convincing public vestge youth this generation talking picture teen It's surprising that of the old
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
 
  All confidence Write newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
MODELLING THE BUST

MODELLkNO HE DOOA
 A young woman writes that she Is well proportioned in general but flat-chested. She has tried special exercises and massage, but thinks she may not have done the eXer- cises or applied the massage cor rectly. Pope was right about hope it springs eternal in the human breast, and if the breast is that of a female the hope is tinged with gullibility.
 Breasts, that is, mammary glands exist in the male in a rudimentary state. Not rarely one or both breasts in an infant shortly after birth arc enlarged, inflamed and may secrete a milky fluid for several days. Thi: peculiar occurrence usually calls fol no treatment-best course is to lei it alone. Again at puberty (eariJ 'teens) one or both breasts of a boy may swell painfully, but if left strict ly alone this usually subsidies in two or three weeks.
 Mere fullness or unusual promi- hence of breasts and nipples in stout men is usually due to excess adipose and fibrous tissue.
 Occasionally the male breast de" velops a benign tumor or a cyst or even a cancer. Treatment for these is the same as for the same condi- tions in the female breast.
 The breasts of a virgin are hem ispheres rising from the front and sides of the chest, four or five inches in diameter at base, having conical nipples of pinkish. brownish hue and wrinkled and perforated by 15 or % orifices-mouths of the lactiferous (milk conveying) ducts. Surrounding the nipples is an areola or ring oi pigmented skin having 8 rosy hue While the virgin breasts are ordi- narily soft yet firm mounds If the girl is healthy and in state of good nutrition (this does not mean mere ly that she gets enough to eat but rather that her intake of nutritive materials is well balanced-partic- ularly in respect to the proportions of vitamins and minerals-they may become flabby and sag or joggle about when she moves. However a certain amount of vibration of the breasts with movements of the body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

Mary Zappone, Mrs. John Rinaldi, Mrs. Mary Marco, Mrs. Frank Di Vito, Mrs. Mary DiBiase, Mrs. T. Della Camera, Mrs. Dom Quattro, Mrs. Eide Perrella, Mrs. Victoria Russo. Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Ange- line Cipriano, Mrs. Frank Verrastro, Mrs. Felice DiOrio, Mrs. Mary Ros- ata, Mrs. Jeana Biancardi, Mrs. An- thony Parcara, Mrs. Frank Rinaldi, Theresa Pisano, Mrs. Josephine Boz zuto, Mrs John Vassullo, Mrs. Leo Drainville, Mrs Antoinette Man. fredi.
 Mrs. Angeline Gicame, Mrs. The resa Albino, Mrs. Nick Taglio, Mrs. Alfred Taglio, Mrs. Joseph Marzano, Mrs. Yolanda DAntonio. Miss Mary Capriano, Miss Gilda and Fannie Calasanto, Mrs. Carmella Orsa, Mrs. Dominic Montory. Mrs. Josephine Ferro, Mrs. Jennie Vegiliante, Mrs. Tamenaro, Josephine Abbandando- 10, Mrs. John Ciullo, Pierina Ciullo. Mrs. Louis Amenta, Mrs. John Var sullo, Mrs. Robert Biancardi. Miss Betty Biancardi, Mrs. Esther Gabel- lone, Mrs. Florence DiLeo, Mrs. Matthew DiZinno, Millie Maglio, Mrs Madelina Corcci, Mrs. Rocco Calo, Aurora Baltera, Mrs. Joseph Ricelli, Mrs. Deletta Bellino, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Ho1e, To Keep Well
 nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

heaith and nSEens % "Se  enclosed Letters reply ne
  Madison Street. Cnicae"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
Glorityimg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

In your perfectly praiseworthy desire not to violate good taste in any way, don't become just plain dull looking.
 10 is a mistake that altogether too many women still make de- spite the new love for color and the distinctive pieces of costume jewelry that are capable of giving an air of originality and sophistica- tion to an otherwise ordinary look ing outfit.
 DRAMATIZE
 WITH ACCESSORIES
 Avoid this threat of dullnesS by dranatizing an outfit with contrast ing accessories.
 Make your plain, well-fitted black dress unusual by the necklace ol clip that you wear with 1t. Get g heavy piece of jewelry Ca bracelet perhaps) with a tailored look" and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
DON'T LET PARTNER BID HAND
 ALONE; HELP HIM TO SLAM

This is the fourth of our series of articles showing that it does not pay to play poker bridge.
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority
 Tournament players frequently get into arguments about certain conventions. There is no law requir- ing you to make the positive re- sponseS to conventional bids, but why play a convention, if you are not going to do your part?
 I saw today's hand lost on the bidding. South had good one heart bid, and Vests double is light, but especially not vulnerable, he did not want to pass.
 North decided that he would not let Vests double interfere, and bid two hearts. With an ace, king and queen in his hand and the bidding opened by his partner, he should have passed the double to see what trouble East and West might get into.
 When East bid two spades and South made 8 cue-bid of three spades, North was afraid that South was void of spades, and consequent ly that his king would be useless. So when West went to four spades, North decided to soft-pedal the hand by doubling.
 North and South were playing the Blackwood slam convention. and South's four no-trump bid asked for aces. Deciding that he was going to keep his side out of a slam, North denied holding an ace by bidding five clubs. Of course, South had to sign the hand of at i've hearts, ale though the slam was ice-cold.
 Bid with your partner, not against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

is normal and attractive. Neglect of systematic exercise-such as the movements of the Last Brady Sym- phony to be described later, and the keep-trim routine outlined in The ' Keys to explains why the vir- gin breast so commonly loses its youthful firmnesS and the young woman unwisely resorts to artificial supports for the breasts-tries to fake a youthful appearance when, if she would only correct her bad hygiene, she might achieve the real thing.
 Polyp
 have had polyps removed from my nose three times in the past six years. and now I think they are growing again. (R. s. E)
 Answer-Polyp usually if not al- ways indicates underlying sinus in- lection and is quite likely to recur unless the underlying trouble is properly treated.
 Bran Gems
 Whatever happened to the bran gems you used to serve your readers twenty years ago when I lived in
 - and had your column as my daily guide? (N. E0
 Answer-Maybe they got lost in behind the wheat germ barrel. Recipe for bran gems: One egg well beaten. Pinch of salt. Butter. size of walnut, melted. Cupful sweet milk. Cupful wheat bran. Cupful white flour. Teaspoonful baking powder. Bake in gem tins. And keep sharp eye on the hired man when the gems are ready, for even honest working peo- pie need more bran.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

"A perfect wedding"-you want everyone to say of your bridal. And, formal or simple, 1t will be perfect if you are informed on details of dress, etiquette for yourself and the bridal party.
 You, the bride, are the star of the wedding drama and your at- tire sets the key. If you wear a formal gown and veil, groom and ushers wear cutaways or. if the ceremony's in the evening, they wear tails and white ties.
 When the great day arrives, ush- CTS are on hand an hour before the ceremony. They seat the brides family on the left of the aisle. the groom's on the right. To 6 woman guest, an usher offers his right arm.
 Then comes the moment when you arrive-and until the going away all eyes are on you. At the reception you receive with the bridal party (your mother heading the line) or you and the groom Fes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

see how much it does for a simple little suit.
 Or get your sophistication with your coiffure and a hat that sets it of. If all the rest of your costume is lady-like, you can get by with, in fact, you will need, hat that is anything but conservative. LOOK LIKE A
 LADY WITH IDEAS
 Don't overlook, either, the bright note that is added by a nail polish that is a flashing contrast to the monotone of your fall suit or coat.
 Keep this in mind when you are putting an outfit together: You want to look like a lady, yes. But not a dull, unimaginative lady.
 You want to look like lady witt ideas-and original ones, at that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

ceive alone. You cut the cake and you and the groom share the first slice.
 What are the bridesmaids du- ties? How many should you have at an informal wedding2 Our 32- page booklet tells what is correct a all types of weddings. Gives eti- quette, dress for bridal party, guests. Lists expenses of the brides family. expenses of the groom.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND EDUCATING YOUR WEDDING to the Water bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADJ DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato and lemon juice, oatmeal muflns, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed iefts over vegetables in popover eases, gingerbread. stewed apjrieots, milk, tea,
 DINNER; Fresh fruit cup, brolled steak, mashed potatoeh, healloped cabbage and apple, cream of tapioca with fresh siieed peaches, eonee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07
I'VE, THE WOMEN- Tragic World Poses Problems
 For Couples w Wanting Family
BY RUTH MILLETT

In their clear headed facing of facts a good many intelligent young couples are today asking themselves, Have we any right to bring chil- dren into such an unsettled world not knowing what they may be up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-07

against. in their lifetime?"
 N ext years birth rate will tell how they answered tn is question.
 Those W h o decide to go ahead and have | c children in- | stead of waiting for things to | straighten out" W 1 l l probably l h ave reasoned
 something like l this:
 This isn't the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Olson Signs SRA
Bill UnwiIIin9Iy

SACRAMENTO. May 29-(UPl
a S24 ,347 09l appropriation to
continue the states cash dole re-
lief system from June to March
30, l94l. became law today with
the signature of Gov Culbert L.
Olson.
Olson signed the measure under
protest. opposing it on grounds it
failed to appropriate sufficient
funds for relief and public works
requirements
The stop-gap bill carries numer-
Gus restrictions. among them a five
year residence requirement for dole
recipients. and a maximum family
budget of $58 a month.
Olson said he signed the bill to
prevent interruption of relief pay
ments when the present appropria-
ton expires June !. The new mea-
sure would have become law without
his signature on June 6.
The governor also APPENDED his
signature 10 assembly bill No !.
which appropriated $500 600 foi
flood rehabilitation and levee re-
pair work along the Sacramento
river. the funds to be matched by
local sponsors.
A bill appropriating $500 900 for
forest fire control, and a third
providing s500.000 to replenish the
state emergency fund for money
spent on flood damage this spring
also were signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

o HOTEL OCEAN VILLAGE. Is
built on 4 pier over tie sand and
beach which makes L utmoS: clean
free from insects ana sand. Every
house is built on English design.
Stucco finish and trimmed N dlt-
ferent colors. giving Il an inylung
picturesque effect. All sound proof
construction. Cool III summer anC
warm in winter. A cafe in connec-
ton, quality food n reasonable
prices. makes L unnecessary to
leave Ocean Village to satisfy the
hunger oCcaSioned by the eXhilarat-
ing sea breezeS and swimming Last
but not least. the ever congenial
Lille NJ Daugherty. manager. is
always on hand TO take care OF
your every want BY all means
spend some part OF your vacation
al Ocean Village.
q THE RED SAILS INN. Located
at the foot OF G street. on Fisher
mans Wharf. is one OF the most
unique cafes on the Pacific coast.
One is reminded immediately after
entering Of being on an ocean liner
far out at sea, due 10 the hundreds
of nautical decorations within. Red
Sails Inn is operated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Very who are noted for
their sea food dinners. served daily
starting at 1890 a n. Their fish
is caught and served the same day
They also feature steak and chicken
dinners. all within the price reach
of anyone II YOU happen TO be one
of those persons who enjoy real
clam chowder. don't forget 10 try
it when you visit Red Sails Inn.
q OWENS RESTAURANT Locat-
ed at 702 B street next TO the Fox
theatre is operated by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Owens. former residents OF
Imperial Valley. They owned res
taurants IN both El Centro anC
Brawley Owens Restaurant is with
in block or 50 a either the shop
ping district or the theatres. max
ing II an ideal place 10 have dun
cheon or dinner. The food is OF
excellent quaAty and i large va
rietN TO choose from IS on their
menu. At popular prices through
out
Q HOTEL CHURCHILL. The no.
tel that is different located at
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Romance of
The Missions

All the romance of San Diego
CahfGrniaS birthplaCe-lS woven
about its three missions. Those hal
lowed monuments of an olden time
tell of courage founded on faith
a courage possessed by mild-tem-
percd Franciscan Fathers who
brought to a land of deSolation and
barbariSm new civihZing, Christian
izing benedictiOnS The same soul
which moved the early Fathers IN
their heroic deeds. their many kind
neSseS. lives today in San Diego
lives as part of that romance for
which San Diego IS noted.
Under tie leadership of the Fran
ciScan Padre. Junipero Sierra, two
expeditions set sail from Mexico in
1863 and 4 year later established
CalforniaS first Mission in San Di-
ego Founded July l6. 1869. Mission
san Diego de Alcala today stands
as a monument marking the most
significant event IN the early his
tory OF California
Well preserved is the Mission
Ssll LtEb Nlt fhl'dlSi. llOuSdilIS
of tourists yearly made il a point
10 visit tins romantic structure
nestled IN fertile San Diego Mission
Valley. II was here that the first
irrigation dam and bitches in Cali
fornia were built and where tie
first palm and olive trees were
planted.
Some thirty miles north of San
Diego. standing AS another lnspir-
atiOnal monument. is the San Luis
Rey de Franco Mission. founded
in 1898. Carefully preserved. this
mission was built entirely of adobe
To-day this mission, situated in San
Luis Rev Valley only four miles
east of OceanSide. offers tourists an
opportunity to view many inter-
eSting relics of the early Mis5lol
days which are on exhibit in the
museum of the Mission In the pa
ito of the Mission stands the ORR
9lnal pepper tree of California, still
green and growing.
And SO as the pages of history
are turned back 1863 years and enc
learns Of the many religious tri-
umphS credited to the Franciscan
Fathers humbly. cOurageously car
ryiug on their work in tnOsa mis-
sions Of San Diego it is obvious
Why these missions today form SO
great part of San DiegO's roman
tic and spiritual life.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Beautiful Balboa
Park Point of
Interest

One OF San DiegO'S great asset,
Is World-renoWned Balboa Park
Situated in the heart of metropoli-
tan San Diego this l4OO-acre park
area abounds with a beauty rarely
found in a municipal park. The
central part of this park was the
site OF two eXpositions which left
heritage of buildings famous for
their architectural beauty. During
the period of the l935-36 exposition
variety Of collections. including
some of the cultural and scientific
'XhlbitS We're housed in these buila ..
lngS whose architecture is a strik-
ing example of Spanish Renaissance.
Luxuriant foliage that thrives in
this near-tropical climate affords
exceptional opportunity to glimpse.
IN the vast verdant pattern, the
seemingly limitlesS range embraced
IN the Horticultural and horticul-
tural kingdoms of the southwest.
AoN'aS' lIcl uOOlS open Iof Tie
cordial welcome of thousands Of
yearly visitors, may be toltnd TIE
great Natural History Museum. the
magnificent Fine Arts Gallery which
contains a permanent collection VAL
ued at more than Sl000,0OO. the
unique Spanish Village Art Center.
the magnificent California Tower
building and a host of other insti-
tutions offering elaborate and fas-
cinating displays and exhibits of all
kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Federal Operation
At Boulder UrQed

WASHINGTON. May 29-(UP)-
Government operation of power IA
tilities at Boulder dam now run by
private contractors is proposed in
q new bill reported out OF the
house irrigation committee today.
Included in the measure are a.
mendments suggested by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor for pay
ment Of prevailing wage rates 10
workers on the project. 1t would
pay Arizona and New Mexico $780,
600 each in lieu OF the percentage of
surplus profits provided in the pres
ent act
The bill also would provide annual
payment of $500,000 TO the Colorado
river development fund; and amor
tization of the cost of the project in
SO years. Interest on $4,000, 900
flood control fund would be waived
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

Conforming 10 restrictions in the
new relief bill state relief admins
TRAITOR Walter Chambers announces
several hundred SRA employees
would be discharged.
The staff reduction. Chambers
said, was necessary because the bill
places a limitation of Is per cent
on administrative expenses of the
agency. He could not estimate the
number of employees which would be
dropped but said it might reach as
high as 600-700 The present adj
minlStration staff totals about 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29
Worlds Third
Largestzoo

The worlds third largest zoo un-
der the management of the San
Diego geological society maintains
an internationally famous educa-
tional and scientific exhibit in an
environment unique in that wild
beasts live as they do in their natur-
al haunts. The only pair of noun
tain gorillas in captivity are among
the outstanding exhibits. Cage-typc
quarters for lions and other dan
gerous animals, unique compounds
for camels and elephants and a
series Of dams and lakes for aquatic
birds are among the many unusual
features of the gardens.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-29

the seniors who enjoyed the Ditch
Day at Cuyamaca Lake last week
end.
On Saturday the llth. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Frank Gardner entertained at
q delightful lawn party in honor
Of Mrs. Gardeners birthday. Freshly
barbecued pig was served the fol-
lowing people: Mr.. and Mrs R. j.
Gleghorn. Mr and Mrs. william
Radcliffe Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ros-
enbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lowdermilk, all OF e Centro, Miss
Florine Huff and Miss Inez Shaw,
nieces Of Mrs. Gardner from Los
Angeles, Miss Margaret Cruz and
Miss Ileah Champion. daughter OF
Mrs. Gardner. both from Ontario.
California, Mr and Mrs. Tony Men
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rood
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, Mr., Mar
win Gardner. all Of Jasper, Mr.. anG
Mrs Clyde Rodgers and son. Ron
aid, Mr.. and Mrs Arvel Huling
from Heber. and Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Barbee of Moor Park. Cali
fornia.
Mr. Earl Mahanay suffered from
slight case of sunStroke Monday.
He was taken TO the hospital Mon.
day. His condition is very much
! improved
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry was pleas
antly surprised by her many Heber
friends on Mothers Day by the
presentation of many beautiful gifts
for her services to the Sunday
| school. The gifts were presented TO
her after services at the Commu-
| nifty Sunday school Mrs. Stocks
berry wishes 10 express her graft
tude I o her friends for tn il
thoughtfulnesS.
Mrs. Mildred Burdick of CaleXcC
was a Sunday visitor at the r
Robertson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Duff anc
daughter. Betty. were dinner guest
al the home of Mr.. Duffs parents
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grisham, il
Holtville Sunday The occasion wa!
in honor of Mothers Day and thu
birthdays Of Mr.. Duff and Mrs
Arthur Cary. Those enjoying th'
| celebration were Mr.. and Mrs. Duf
and Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Cary and son, Harold Down. ant
the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs
Gresham.
Mrs. Ben Avritt of El Centro wa
a Heber caller last Tuesday.
Mrs Earl Gray and Mrs. Ro,
Gray neices of Mrs. R. Robertson
spent Tuesday at the R. Robertson
home. The ladies were returnin:
to their homes in Modesto, Califor
MIA. from Phoenix. Arizona, where
they had taken their mother in Law
home.
Mrs. NJ. Burdick and Mrs. Rob
ertson will accompany them to Sar
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen o
inland visited the Ray Barnes homt
| Wednesday.
The Imperial Garden Growers be
gan shipping canteloupes over thei
shed in Heber this week.
Mr.. Al Voysenett of Los Angelo
is visiting in Heber for few weeks
Miss Bobbie Sue Robertson wen
10 San Diego on pleasure triI
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Griffee, well
known Heber residents are moving
70 Pasadena.
| The Parent Teachers Association
held the last pot luck dinner of tn,
year al 7:30 on Thursday evening
Mrs. R. Robertson was called Il
San Diego Wednesday by the yer.
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs
E. S. Hobbs.