davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-30
For office and After
.SHEER-TOP
1896

Lively dime-dot print with an airy
sheer rayon top combined with ray
on crepe skirt (the better to resist
wrinkles and hold its shape during
the hours you're at your desk)!
Saturday, nab this newcomer for
desk-to-date wear! Another version
in a flower print rayon. Sizes 1918.
GARDEN FROCK SHOP
Fiffb-Farmer-Secfios c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

The Wilby High School Orchestra will play the procesSional March" by Marcelle, . recesSional by Ba- tiste, and the overture from La Traviata" by Verdi. The class will combine in the singing Of "Amer- ica, The BeauhfuW and the Wilby School Song.
 officers of this years graduating class are Richard II. Alvarez, pres- ident; Laura Magdelen McHale, vice-pregident; Mary Elizabeth Con- ya, secretary; and William Thomas KaloRky, treasurer. '
 P5ize Winners for 1041 Are
 stephen W. Wilby Memorial Prize for U. s. History to John Murphy; honorable mention Laura McHale, Irene Mongfandi.
 stephen W. Wilby Memorial Prize for English to Carolyn denova; hon- orable mention Mary Mongrandl.
 Margaret E. McNanara Memorial Prize for Bookkeeping to Roland Massicotte; honorable mention, Dafl- iel Colucci.
 William E. Kennedy Prize for Chemistry to BronislauS Dcrvis; honorable mention Herman Soinfna.
 secretarial Practice Prize to Mary Daugerdas, first; Mary Mongrandi, second; honorable mention Naomi echnitzman,
 American Association of Teachers Of Spanish Prize to Olga Variwoda; honorable mention to Mary Dauger" das. Prize to two-year Spanish Btu- dent to America Ventresca.
 French Club Prize to Resale Buo- noeore; honorable mention to Rita O,Brien.
 Spanish Club Prizes to Doris Har- der, Richard Alvarez, Faye Bryan and America Ventrescs.
 dlee Club Prize to Ruth senke- wick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FOR FIRE
 ALARM BOX FILED
Expense Too Great for In. stallation at Present
 Says Board

A request from the Connecticut Lumber Company, through It's pres- ident, Ralph Tremaglio for the in- stallation of 6 fire alarm box near his yard on Highland avenue was received yesterday by the board of fire commissioners. MT. T'remaglio complained he has made repeated requests for fire box in the past few years but each time no heard nothing about 1t.
 MT. Tremaglio stated that in 1884 his property was almost destroyed by fire and intimatee that if there was Q box near his plant, the loss would not have been aS serious. He explained the nearest box Is l,Boo feet from his yard. Tn concluding, he reminded the board that he hoped this request would rot Idle in the committee" as others have.
 The request did not "die in the committee" but was turned down because c box near tho property would require wires to be strung from South Main street to Platts Mills and from there to the prop. erty, ct c cost of about 96S0.
 The box would Do installed, MT. Shea added, If the company would assume the expense Of running the wires which 1t had refused.
 An application to the fire force was received from Howard II. Par- sons which was placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

performing physical labor, or of participation in activities that re- auire c reasonable amount of phy- Sical proficiency. With thiS group will Do an increasing number of individuals who have been rejected for mental deficiencies"
 General Hershey said he does not believe the American people VIII continue indefinitely to accept avoidance of military obligations by this class. If this assumption is correct, he asserted, there Is neces. sity for rehabilitation for the mem. bers of this group where 1t Is pos. sible to better their physical con. dition and attempt to discover an efficient place in National Defense for those with uncorrectible dis- abilities.
 Pointing out that some of these registraflts would seek to have their defects corrected on their own initiative and thQt others would do 90 with persuasion, General Her. shey said that others would Do sat- isfied to continue aS they are. Of this group, he said:
 "r believe that 1t will be necessary to place the responsibility for the rehabilitation of these Individuals directly upon the Government"
 America needs whole men, not half-men," he said, and called upon every citizen to help In the task of bettering the physical standard of the nations youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

sell L. Patterson of Torrington.
 MT. Pryor plans to resign shortly in order to devote full time to his new duties to Pan American Always of which he iS now an official. He announced last night that his resig- nation would not be presented, hoW- ever, until no had completed organi- zing efforts for the Young Republ. cans.
 Chairman Bradley has been the most prominently Slientlonel success gor to Committeeman Pryor since tho latter, announced his intention of resigning, but whether the State Central Committee will care to go through the business of selecting c new chairman remains to Do seen.
 MT. Bradley was also present last night and in tho course of remarks charged Gov. Robert A. Hurley with trying to break lip the Republican state organization by patronage of. ferS to various leaders. Such efforts have failed, the state chairman claimed. He also spoke highly Of tho Republican record in the recent legS igiative session.
 Other speakers included w. Ellery Allyn, secretary of the COP State Central Committee, Frank O. Tiii- dale and Harry Ward of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Corrective Action
 For Youths Needed
Physical Status of Americans Shameful Claims Selec
 tive Service Deputy Director

'"The physical condition of this country's youth Is something of which we nationally should be thoroughly ashamed", stated Briga- dler General Lewis B. Hershay, Deputy Director of Seleotive Serv- ice, in c bulletin received this morning by charimen of the four local draft boards.
 "This condition constitutes c dangerous situation which only lln- mediate and vigorous measures will correct" he added. "Out of c mil- lion given physical examinations, 3s0,000 have been found unfit for general military service" he fur- ther asserted.
 Emphasizing the need for cor rective measures, General Hershey declared that registrants not yet classified owe c duty to their gov- ernment for servlce'
 "That obligation" he asserted, "calls for the service of Q whole man - Q man entirely alive - Q healthy, strong, well developed man. It Is the duty of the regis- trant faced with this responsibility to use every means available to make himself At for service"
 Through rehabilitation of regis- trants-a plan calling upon oil men registered to seek advice of their family doctor or dentist for correc- ton of any existing physical defects prior to local board physical ex- aminations-National Headquarters expects to bring about Q reduction in the number of men rejected aS physically unfit for general military service, the Deputy Director said.
 Each reglstrant, whether through his own choice or because of the pressure of public opinion, should take the required steps leading to rehabilitation, he added.
 Insofar aS reglstrants already 70. jected for service after physical e%- amlnations are concerned, General Hershey pointed out that 0 vast re. program Is essential. He said:
 "T'his group numbers somewhere In the neighborhood of 100000, with about-one half rejected for any military service and tho remainder Judged satisfactory only for limited military service. Of course, every effort should Do made to correct every correctible defect In this group but the 100000 who are fitted for limited military service create c special problem.
 "They are known In the cor,a- munitles as individuals capable of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Mayor To Officiate Tn Presentation Of
 Scholastic Prizes
BeardsIey OratiOn By Miss Laura McIaIe, Panel Dis- Cussion Replace Guest Speaker; Class President
 Richard Alvarez to Receive Am. Legion Medal

Seniors of wilby High School, maore than 300 strong, will be grad- uated tonight in ceremonies at the school auditorium.
 Hon. Vincent A. Scully, mayor, will present prizes and diplomas to the departing class. Richard Aiva- reg, 104i Wilby president, will make an Introductory speech, and Laura Magdelen Mclfale will deliver the Beardsley Oration.
 Tn place of the customary guest speaker, the program will feature Q round table discussion, in which the following students are to take part: Mary Mongrandi, carolyn Geneva, Claire Luchnick, Saverio Sforza, Vincent Denise and Charles St. Ar. nauld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Yolanda Club Prize for Scholar ship to Mary Mongrandi.
 CoronaS Club Prize to Mary Mlrto.
 Polish Centrala of Waterbury Prize to denevieve 0r1ybowBki.
 Conseil Villa Maria Prize to Es- telle Sevigny.
 St. Mary's Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church prize to Olga variwoda, first; Eugene oeletka, second.
 Special Prize for Typewriting to Mary Mongrandi.
 Business and Professional wo- mems Club Prize to Laura Mclfale.
 Women's Educational Club Prize to Naomi Schnitman.
 Daisy Lord Memorial Prize to So. verb SforEa.
 D. A. R. Pin to Laura McYIale.
 D. A. R. History Medal to Irene Mongrandi.
 Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Prize to Mary Daugerdas.
 Corporal Coyle Post, American Lee zion Prize to Richard Alvarez.
 Special Prize for Excellence in Public Speaking to Laura McHale; first; Angeline DiNardi, second
 Valedictorian of the t04i graduat- ing class Is Mary Mongrandi, and Saverio Libro Sforza is salutatorian,
 Other seniors receiving honors for high scholastic achievement are:
 First Honors
 Laura Magdelen McIlale, Rosenla. rie J. Miro, Olga variwoda, Thersa Lucy Ciullo, Daniel P. Colucci, Irene Lucy Mongrandi, Margaret Rosa, Lucille Claire Burney, Mary Helen DaugerdfX, Stella Marie Berius, Mary Elen True, Jeanette Koosa Trean Sylvia Sowa.
 Second HOn0rs
 Florinda c. Minicucci, Naomi Schnitman, Eugenia deletka, How ard c. Carlson, Ruth Tracy Os- borne, Vincent Francis Denise, An- na Mollica, Marie Carinela diorda- no, Rosalie B. Buonocore, Marie c. Apalucci, Faye Hazel Bryan, Virginia Mary claffey, Philomena DiVito, Louis D Archambault, Eleanor EliZ- abeth Hoethke, Claire Estelle Step. ney, Mary T. Mirto, Claire Luehnick, Marion M. Thompson, Evelyn Leona Bakmazian, Ann Ruth Solomon, Dora Marie Rinaldl, Charles A. St. Arnauld, dremilyn Nara, Francis Gentle, Josephine Anne Alibrio, denevieve D. drzybowski, Ruth Vir- giniR Borg, Rhoda Esther Keiman, John Murphy, Elio Biolo, Murlyn Mae Beck, Winifred Lovejoy, Eva shkimba, Carolyn denova, Rather inc J. Lorusso, Mary Theresa AL tieri, George James Byron,
 Marie L. Augelli, William Welsh Davidson, Louise Longo, Angelene Natlene DiNardi, Estelle Gertrude sevlgny, Veronica Margaret Whalen, Evelyn Irene conway, Olga Helen Frizka, Marjorie German, Lucy Ma rie Loffredo, Anna Marie Lafevre, Catharine Mary Mannion, Marie Gina Bandeiloni, Helen Mary DeSo- cio, Edith Katherine Rossi, Michael Angelo Martone, Josephine 0. Fap- piano, Nellie Veronica HorZepa, Bro. flislAug T. DeFVlg, Ruth Anne Stoi- lar, Anna Marie Pettinicchi, Helen Niedzialkowski, Katherine Kiessling, Monica Wanda Zielski, Janet Erla Batchelor, Angela duasteili, John W. Kucheravy, Evelyn Marie Van- chelete, Mary c. Marrone, Ann Ma r!e O'Connor, Leda shodoiska, He- len Michaline Ancypa, Aldona Ro- iaanauskas, Anna Estelle Drost, Ce- eile o. Langdeau, Mary Geraldine Madden, Edith Lorraine Stride, John M. Moyiarty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
WiIby High Awards Diplomas to 300 Stu
STATE MILITARY
 CAMP DOUBTFUL

Hartford, Conn, June ie - (UP) Governor Hurley said today he was uncertain whether state guard units would be sent to camp this summer.
 The guard is composed of nine battalions, between 2S00 and 5000 men, and the military department expected the first unit would leave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
AN EXCITING RESCUE

The exposure end arrest of c daring counterfeit ring, and tho spectacular rescue of govern llent engrav0r whom the gang has kidnaped, gre the exciting featS accomplished by Tim Holt ln his new outdoor drama, Dude Cow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
TRAINING PAY

Cedar City, Utah - (UP) -
 Earn while you learn," favorite private training school catchword, is applicable in Utah Branch Agri- cultural College here. The schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

MsGR. J. J. FITZGERALD
 Naugatuck, June l0.-Monslgn0r John J. J. Fitzgerald, pastor of st. Francis. church, today observed the B5th anniversary of his or- dlnatiOn as . Roman Catholic priest. Monsignor Fitzgerald spoke at 6 high mass In his honor, cele- brated this morning at 10 o'clock at the church. He pointed out the beneRccnce of Almighty God and urged oil to follow Ills teachings.
 Rev. Albert Taylor celebrated the Mass. Rev. George Dunn in . short talk said the parish should be very proud to have As It's pas- tor one who has given 50 many years of service to the work of God.
 Rev. Bernard Butcher and Rev. James Lambert were In the sanc- tuary. There waB Q large attend- ance at the Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
for Nlantlo NnlY 6,

However, the governor said he would investigate the necessity for the summer training, in view of the expense involved and his under standing the state guard would be used only to supplement state pc lice in emergencies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
PRYOR SELECTS
 'KEN' BRADLEY
State Chairman May Be- come Republican Ma.
 ti0nal Committeeman
fsneolal To The nemocratl

NBVeClhA ID AHG DeHVgEbVI
 Winsted, June i0-Republican Ma tionai Committeeman Samuel Y. Pryor, IT,, of Greenwich virtually presented his toga of office to Re- publican State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley of Westport here last night at c meeting of the Mtchfield Coun- ty Mems Republican Organization held ct the Highland Lake home Of State Central Commitseeman Rus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Eugene P. Connolly, nationally known labor leader and chairman of the Progressive committee to Rebuild the American Labor Party In New York. MT. C0nnally comes to Connecticut for A tour of the states major cities under the sponsorship of the National Com- mittee Against War of the Amer ican Peace Mobilization. A recent candidate for Congressman In New York city, he has gained ma tlonal reputation AS an advocate of peace and independent political action on the part of labor. He Is being brought to Connecticut by the Connecticut Council of the Connecticut American Peace Mo. bllixation.
 Arrangements are being made to have MT. Connolly speak in Wa terbury. Time and place will be announced later. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

building trades class auctloned Ol. the fourth home constructed en. tirely by student labor-and Gt \ good profit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Iraq is constructing . project to prevent annual floods !n tho Euphrates Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Three-fourths of the steel pro. duced in Spain is taken by the dov- ernment for It's construction and other needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Full Weather Report

neatoA. Jane 10 (UPl=weatMm CT forecastl
 C0NNECTICUT-F Fair anal a4 and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

ALL NEW ENGLANp-Fair mmh. above normal temperature tonieMN and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
@z~Hb1yn>vr% gSHADLIsHED 10sS
ESTABLISHED 1SsS

Don't Look Run Down At The Hee -0ur Mems Good Shoes At $5.0| Cost Little Enough For Every Mo To Look We'll HeeIed.
 Of course good soldier never looks behind-but-tha doesn't apply to the civilian who hes to nnoke good by looking good and no man cen look right with good clothes and run down heels on his shoes-they don't just fit tossther.
 Bower then $500 is extravosnnee --beeouse cheep shoes ruin your feet end wear out too fost-ond shat's not thrifty.
 Better shoes-fineF workmanship -finef leotheTs - finer finish, '. $500 to SIS. ln every community there's aI- woys number of men who went the best the world offords- Johnston-Murphy fine shoes is ths answer 10 sheiT pFoyeE SIS to SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest In U. 6. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Miss Beltner Feted

Honoring Miss Betty Beltner,
who is betrothed to Mr.. Orville
Stever, Mrs. Frank Cory enter
tanned on Friday evening at
linen shower and buffet supper.
After an evening of games. the
guests were served from an at
tractive lace covered table on
which pink dahlias and roses were
arranged in crystal and thanked
by blue candles, also in crystal.
Mrs. Harry Nielsen, mother of the
bride-elect, poured.
The wedding will take place
Oct. rs.
Present were Mesdames Harry
Nielsen, Joseph Kadza, mother Of
the bridegroom. Forest Ligman.
Arthur Zurfluh, Clint Dillon.
Meyers Wheeler, Ann Safer. Jo-
seph Reda. Ted Scheele. John
Mama, Carl Arthur, Albert Bel
landi. William May, Joseph Rider.
Ralph Jentoft, Clarence Killing.
Misses Betty Zurfluh, Elaine
Grigsby, Ann Jansky, Thelma
Kazda, Virginia Jentoft and Phvl-
lis Jentoft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Mrs. Hunt
ToEntertain
Catholic Women VIII
Meet Wednesday

Regular m e ting OF the
Catholic Women's club will
be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Leo J. Hunt.
Assisting Mrs. Hunt for the
tea hour will be Mrs. Judson
Benton, Miss Marie Davis,
Mrs. Frost Snyder. Mrs. A. j.
Kroha and Mrs. Albert Hahn.
Mrs. George Gahan. president,
will preside. Final plans will be
made for the project meeting of
November IL, when Reverend
Raphal Heider, O.SBMA.. win be
a guest Of the club and give his
talk. Contemporary Catholic Art.
Mrs. Eugene Galloway. program
chairman. will present for the pro-
gram Miss Viola Sturman and Miss
Kathleen Vessel Of the Catholic
Welfare Bureau. whose topic viii
be What Are We Doing?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Parties for
Concert
Numerous Affairs TO Pre-
Lily Pons Program

Never in 10 years of most
successful activity of bring
ing the worlds finest music
to Tacoma, has the Tacoma
Civic Music association had
a more brilliant star to in
augurate a season than next
Wednesday night when Lily
Pons, the worlds most famous
coloratura soprano, will make
her Tacoma debut from the
stage of the Temple theater.
Scores Of dinner parties proceed
ing the concert and many supper
parties after Miss Pons' appear
snce will make Wednesday eve
ming one of the outstanding social
events Of the fall season. Many
officers and their wives from the
army posts will be among the
newest members in the audience.
For the forty second concert
presented 10 its membership and
TO open the eleventh annual sea
son Of concerts Of the Tacoma
Civic Music association. an audi
ence that will include nearly al
of Tacoma society as well as pa
irons of music will greet the gls-
morous diva. Not only Tscomans
but scores Of members from the
Puyallup valley. Bremerton. Che
halls and other neighboring COM
munities viii be in the capacity
audience.
Arrangements for "Wednesday
evenings success have been COM
pleted by the officers of the ex-
ecutiye board OF the Tacoma Civic
Music association headed by DR..
Charles r. McCreery. president.
Other officers for this year in
clude Mrs. E z. Buckmaster, Kari
Z. Weiss. Mrs. Ida Morisss and
William Tibbits. Admission 10
Wednesdays concert Will be by
membership card only. for no
single tickets are ever sold 10 con-
certs presented by Tacoma Civic
music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Announces
BetrOthal
Miss Siene Midtsater TO
Wed Mr.. Thor w. Larsen

In setting of beautiful
fall colors-vivid red, green
and yellow "a luncheon an
nouncing the fort h coming
marriage of Miss Signe Midi
safer of Gig Harbor to Mr..
Thor Weyer Larsen of ketch-
ikan, Alaska, was given Mon
day.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dapper of the Web
ster apis. hostess. carried out the
fall motif with centerpiece of
yellow chrysanthemums and place
cards of yellow and green flowers.
Ice cream molds. yellow bells dec
GRATED with flowers, bore The
names. Signe and Thor. and the
date. Nov. 1e.
Those present were Mrs. George
Curtis. Mrs. Lyen Kreidler. Mrs.
Pat McHugh. Mrs. Fritz Berent-
sen and Miss Mildred Hanson.
Corsages OF gsrdenias were
worn by the honor guest and Mrs,
Dapper. Each was given an un-
finished dishtowel to sew for the
bride-elect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Reservations
Many 10 Attend Philhar-
monic Concert tuesday

Tacoma Philharmonic
first concert Of the season, to
be given Tuesday evening at
Jason Lee, is exciting a great
zeal of interest and anticipa-
ton. An incomplete list of
reservations for this out
standing musical event fol-
lows:
Messrs. and Mesdsmes Harold
A. Allen. Albert Heath, Homer
Wood. Allen Crutcher, Kenneth
Bourke, o. +. Lagasse, A. Mac
Kenzie, Lee p. Merrill, Thor Toll
lefson, John w. Swan, Chauncey
Baxter, Austin f. Bee, B. f. Buck
master, L. T. Barry. J. c. Beck
man. J. L. Carman, jr., z. B. Cole,
]. c. Chapman.
w. Il. DeMille. Thomas Eek
strom. George Fishburne. J. H.
Gonyea. Charles Hyde, Kenneth
Jacobs. Fred Ludwig, r. A. Muel-
Ter. James Morris, J. P. Hart.
Marcus Nalley. Reno Odlin, T. o.
Overland. Cliff Olson. Roger w.
Peck, Burns Poe. Harold Ronning,
Lock c. Riehl. S. J. Selden. Her
man z. Tenzler. B. Workman,
William L. Redmayne and Edward
Michel.
Mesdames Fred Burbank, James
Fowler, Harbine Monroe. J. T
Heritage. T. r. McCarron. A. r
McCombs. George J. Venn. Harold
II. Ryan. Frederick Metzger. jr.
Katherine V. Leonard. Ermine V
Lamb. George r. Kirk. Page Hos.
mer. Philip Z. Hauge. f. d. Hodge
Curtiss Hill. Charles Haener, Pear
E. Gee, D. E. Finnegan. George J
Downing. Ida Samuels. o. c
Cardle. Links d. Berry. Nelson
Sears and Charles Reberger.
Messrs. Frank Madison. Stan
ton Warburton. Roy Leslie Smith
Airing Ssnnerud. r. L. Setter
Herbert Ransom. A. w. Ramstad
Raymond Pnueger. Mel Novikoff
Ronald Nelson. Nsnnerl Martin
Jean Paul King. o. NJ. Jordahl
Martin Gulhaugen. II. Eugene
Emmons. II. f. Eastman. Eric
Ericsson. J. E. eooksie. Oscar An
derson. Ely1n Akre. Jerry Nc
Carthy, Robert Seonce. Warren
Hull, 1t r. A. Robinson, 1t. r
NJ. Look.
Misses Marion venn. Leona Nc.
Queen. Cynthia Gonyes. Doris
Mallory. Muriel Mechanism. Mar
garet Asbury, Janice Gilbert. vio-
let Ahlberg. Mary Botten. Grace
/ Blomquist. Belle Ruth Clsymsn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Miss Larson
Is Bride
WEEDS Mr.. Tarver in Eve
ming Church Ceremony

Miss Lettie Belle Larson of
Tacoma and Mr.. John Daniel
Tarver of San Antonio, Tex,
were united in marriage at s
o'clock last Saturday evening
in First Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was solemnized
by the Rev. J. Renwick Nc
Cullough in candlelight. The
altar was decorated with
palms and baskets of pink and
white gladioli and candelabra.
Tall baskets of autumn leaves
in the background were arranged
at the windows in the background.
Given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Charles Nicholas Larson. She
wore for the occasion an ivory
gown Of heavy slipper satin with a
high neckline and tiny collar. The
dress was fashioned with a long
train over which her veil of tulle
csscaded from q tiara of seed
pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried gardenias, rosebuds, frees
las and bouvardia.
Miss Virginia Grimm. maid of
honor. wore a dress Of light blue
chiffon with a bouquet Of pink
carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss
Aileen Anderson and Miss Eliza
beth Trustler. who wore matching
brocaded satin dresses.
Mr.. Clarence Eugene Bennett
WAS the best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Marshall z. Brad
/ dock and Mr.. Joseph L. Reeder.
Before the ceremony candles
were lighted by Miss Grace DAMS
and Miss Joyce Wrye. Richard
Grunard carried the ring and tiny
Carilynn Neff was the flower girl.
At the reception which followed
the ceremony Miss Marjorie Thor
sen had charge of the gifts and
Mrs. c. W. Neff. the brides aunt.
cut the wedding cake. Pouring
were Mrs. L. NJ. Grimm and Mrs.
d. D. Krehbiel. and assisting also
were Mrs. B. Campbell and Mrs
II. Wrye.
Mrs Larson. mother Of the
bride. wore q royal blue dress and
a corsage Of gardeniss.
For going away the bride wore
rust sport dress with matching
accessories.