davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Weddings

Nauaatuck, July 2a-Miss Elaine
Crioder. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grieder Of ~ Fuller street
ant william T. Connolly, Jr., OF the
Navy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Connolly Of Waterbury. were
united m marriage Saturday at 2:30
m. in ST. Michael's Episcopal
church with Rev. Arthur +. LEWIS
rector. officiating. i,
Miss Sally Grieder was maid OF
honor and Mrs. Henry 6gieder. Jr"
as mairon Of honor. Michael Nee
han served as best man and Henry
Grieder. brother Of the bride, ana
,Jcl.n Bowler were usl,ers
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, were a gown Of wnlte
French marquisette with 2 v neck
line. bishop sleeves, and flooFlengin
bouffant skirt. Her silk ILLUSION yen
fen from a Juliet cap trimmed with
SEED pearls and she carried Thlte
glsdioli and babys breath.
Her attendants were atlreo ~
white faille taffeta gowns WIN
.Ju,iet cans and carried mixed bou-
a,,sts. The mother Of the brice wore
a lilac summer crepe gown aho
v,hiio accessories and the mother
Of lie bridegroom WAS atttred ~ a
black sheer dress and large oiaeK
hat.
A reception followed at the Hop
Brook club. The couple later lett Oh
a wedding trip 10 Canada. with the
bride wearing a summer black dress
with matching accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Naueatuck. July 2s-Miss Marie
Elizabeth Anderson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Anderson Of l36 Fair
view avenue. became the bride OF
william Frederick Ostrander. son o.
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander. 81 scott
street. at $50 p. N. Saturday at ~
Miciaael's Episcopal church with
Rev. Arthur y. Lewis rector. oiiicl-
atiIaK.
Miss Ehirler weber. cousin oi the
BRIDEGROOM. was maid Of honor, ana
SGT. Ralph. Anderson Of Camp SUIT
ton, n. C., was best man. The BRIDE
was given IN marriage by her broth
or. Harold, wore tan ana wnlte
print dress with white accessories
ard carried white roses and white
gladioli. Her attendant was attirea
In a tan print dress with brown ac-
eegsories and carried peach roses
ans gladioli. Alvin Wooster WAS OF
gapist.
A reception followed a. the bride s
horne. The couple left on an an"
nouneed wedding trip and WIZ re-
side 81 3i2 Scott street. Miss An
derson is a graduate OF Seymour
hieh school. class OF 1850, and MI
OstFandeF is a graduate Of Nans-
atleF higb school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
C.L.O., A. F. Of L. Seek
Bargaining Privilege
For Rubber Co. Workers
Mechanical Maintenance Division Employees to Regis.
Ter Preference in EIectiOn-liOurs for
BallOiing Announced
NAUG TUCK

agent for these workers. estimated
az 500
Workers on the II p. me- a. m.
shift viii vote from 6:s5 q. m. 10
7:i5 a. m. Mr.. Froehlich said. Day
shift workers win ballot from 1880
TO 1880 p. m. and employees at the
Beacon Pals warehouse win vote
from 2:ss to 3:l5 p. m. at the ware
house.
The afternoon shift workers at
the local plant win ballot from
$3.50 TO p. m. A representative Of
the War Labor Board viii super
wise the election.
Local IS will sponsor a special
meeting for the mechanical and
maintenance workers tonight at
Linden Park. Similar workers from
U. s. Rubber plants at Chicopee
Falls. Mass. and Passaic. n. j.. win
speak and a representative Of the
Newark Office Of the union will also
address the group. The meeting will
start at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
SERGT. SALAFIA
NOW IN ITALY
One OF Four Brothers Serv.
ing Uncle Sam; Loses
FurIOugh

Naueatuck, July PAN sgt. SAM
uel salana, son OF Mr.. end Mrs
Christopher Salaiia, % German
street. who was at Pearl Harbor
when the Japs attacked. Is now with
an Army Air Forces unit In Italy,
II was learned today.
sgt. Salafia Is one Of four BROTH
ers In the armed forces He was un-
injured during the Pearl Harbor at
tack but II blasted his hopes for
coming home. He has been In the
Army since July. 1889, entering
month after being graduated from
Naugatuck high school.
He was due 10 get his first fur
Tough home in January. 1912. and
had expected TO complete his Army
service In juno. 1852. Because Of
Pearl Harbor. Sgt. Salaiia. after see
ing some action. was not able TO
come home until last year.
He has now been overseas close
to two months and wrote recently
that his sector in Italy was COM
paratively quiet. He finds Italian
civilization considerably different
from that Of America. He added
that fruit Is abundant where he is
stationed and there is no danger
Of his going hungry
An older brother, sgt. Joseph SAL
afia, is believed TO be in England,
although he recently wrote his par
ents that he assisted in the invasion
but did not divulge in what capa-
city. He is in the Army and has
been overseas well over a year
A third brother Is a seaman. first
class. in the Navy and is in the
South Pacific area ON a cruiser. He
has not been home since last Aug
ust.
The fourth brother, Emanuel,
joined the Army last February and
is stationed at Indiantown Gap, Pa
We spend most OF our spare time
writing letters--and praying" the
mother of the four said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
PRIZES AWARDED in.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
John Fitzgerald Wins First
HOnOrs in st. Francis
Club Meet

Naugatuck, July g. The first
prize In the St. Francis Club Golf
Tournament at Hop Brock Club
links Sunday went 10 John Fitz-
gerald with the runner up being
Ernest Allen. Leo Cody took third
The prizes were awarded by draw
ings and not on net scores,
George Leeper had the Lowest net
with a CO and William Painter was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

KanRatuck. July -. - George
Froehiieh. president Of Local IS.
United Rubber WORKERS Of America,
tcIOD has announced the sched-
ule In TIE plant election Tuesday 10
determine the bargaining agent Tor
mechanical and maintenance work.
ers at the y. s. Rubber Co. foot
wear plant.
Local IS and Oscar Wedin lodge,
International Association OF Ma
chinists. fAlP.LD each claim that
majority Of workers favor their re-
spective organizations. The AL.
union is at present the bargaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
HOLY NAME GROUP
SPONSORS OUTING
Members of Card TOHrna.
nlent Entertained With
Varied Attractions


About 65 men attended the an
nual outing OF 81, Francis Xavier
Holy Name 6ocietyis IS team held
yesterday at Eehildgen's Grove on
the East Waterbury road. The menu
included roast beef sandwiches and
clam broth in the forenoon. and q
full course chicken dinner served
about $3.50 O'Clock, and the usual
soft drinks In between times.
The main attraction was a soft
ball game, with Tom Conway acting
as pitchef-ad John Fit2lnalriee. 81,
making o home run" which In it.
self was well worth the admission
A card game with the best IS
players taking part, ended up with
Matt Kane's team the Al Stars de-
feating Matt Sbea's handspieked
players,
The quot pitching was Won by
., Meehan and Jack Camplon, who
played against Ed Leach and r.
Conway. The party broke up about
$50, with everyone tired out. but
happy,
MISS Rita FTageau 0f sylvan ave.
nue. spent The weekend ~ New
York City,
Friends of william n, Joyce OF
Madison street, surprised him NJ his
home Saturday evening M eelebras
ton OF his birthday, The guest OF
honor received many nice presents
and Wei wishes OF bis many ae'
guajptanees,
Mr., and Mrs, william Carroll OF
South View street received W0fd
from their son George, now with the
18Th Medical Corps Hospital DlE
vision, IT, 3, Army, Of bis safe az
rival w England,
Neigbb0rs and friends Of MIS-,
Martin Hayden beard With regret
Of her recent accident on one Of the
dewDl0WD streets, while making her
Way 10 the post Office 10 send .
package 10 her son, Martin w. ~
the ", =, Army, she lost her feolS
iDg and broke her arm, We hope she
VIII make . rapid recovery from
such painful injury
Miss Mary Burns, daughter Of NJ,
and Mrs, Wayne Burns Of sylvan
avenue, has received q proW0tl0D 10
Sergeant ID the ", ., W0meD's MAJ
Inc Corps, Good luck, Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
PAPER COLLECTION
DRIVE CONTINUES

Nangaluck July 2s,-StHeet de-
partlnent trucks collected salYagee
waste paper on the east side Of the
borough today and viii continue on
the west side Of town Tuesday,
The Bristol terrace area vas done
today,
Arthur q. PAGER, chairman Of tle
salvage committee urges residents
10 have papers tied W bundles or
placed IN containers and near ne
front Of their property SO that y
Ytll be easy 10 pick up' Paper
from east side stores that were
closed today VIZ be collected Tues'
day,
MF, PAGER stressed the need fog
paper and said, Lets make u . 100
per cent collection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

The condition OF Frank Bradbury.
so. 52a Church street. who suffered
a fractured kneecap after he fell
from his bicycle Saturday after
noon. was reported as fair" at tho
Waterbury hospital today. Mr..
Bradbury was riding along Church
street when he fell He was taken
10 the hospital in the Naugatuck
ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24


Cottage street are mentioning In
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fellows OF
Cherry street left Sunday 10 yaca-
ton at Wells Beach. Maine.
Thomas Hayes OF 10 Carroll strees
is a patient at the Waterbury hos
pital.
improvement Is reported In the
condition Of Mrs. John Ostroski Of
Culver street, who Is a patient at
the Waterbury hospital, She ell
tered the hospital Friday,
Klaus Seilaelfer OF the Yale d.
ViDity school again conducted tho
morning service Sunday at Salem
Lutheran church as Rev. r.. Friend,
berg, pastor, Is on vacation. Ru-
d0lph Anderson and Arthur ParsoD
were nskers and Conrad Rolls was
soloist.
A Holy Communion service 10
scheduled for o q. m. Tuesday al 81
Michael's Episcopal church. The
grammar school girls choir win meet
al D. M, Thursday and the high
school gilis' choir at 1880 ., m. or
THURSDAY Altos ard sopranos vii!
convene Friday at 7 . m, and tho
entire choir via rehearse AT 1880 y.
m. Friday,
The opening days OF the st. Mary'h
church lair was marked by largo
atteHdaDees, The fair opened on
Friday night on the church lawn
and viii continue for q week, Rev
Joseph Kochunas is general chair
man.
The g. Hedwig's church bazaar
held saturday and Sunday evenings
ut the 81, Hedwis's pavilion was
also largely attended, The final days
OF this event viii be next Saturday
and Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
oRadiotelephoto from NEA Telephoto)

second with 90, with Lester Siepel
third with a 70.
Other scores were (all metz: John
Fitzgerald, IS: Edward Brennan. 73:
Leo Getty. "a; Edward J. Leary. 10
James Casey. 80 Manuel Paiya. ~;
Frank Mcnamara, 10: Rudolph Hen
nick. 50: John Mccarthy. SO: Err
est Allen. 81: r. A. Rompre. 70;
Rev. George Dunn. 80,
Ernest Allen was general chair
man Of the affair and assisting
were John Clark in charge OF re
freshments. John Deegan ano
James Riggs. starters. Paul Buck
miller and Bernard Sullivan.
II was the first such tournament
held by the club. The organization
is completing plans for its annual
cutting at Linden Park August q
This is for all members Of ST. Fran
els Parish. 1t was announced today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
DEL. E0ATES RETURN
FROM CONVENTION

WateVbuTy's delegation 10 the
Dam0eTaile national convention az
rived 10 Waterbury today, after
leaVing Chicago yesterday, The
delegation was comprised 0f dele
gates Mayer John 3, M0nagaD and
Mrs, Nellie Hayden end their a.
teFnatAs city corporation Maurice 2,
EEealey ard Daniel r. harrington,
~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Borough Briefs

At TIE meeting OF CenteDnlal
Lodge 4. o. o. T.. tonight the Dewiy
elected Officers will be installed by
Acting District Deputy Clarence FOL
well and staff from waterbury A.
the close OF Tine meeting refresh
mentg VIII be served A delegation Us
expected from waterbury ~ Oad
Fellows are invited.
Patgolmsp John snd Mrs, Nlkeir
ehus and son, john Jr., 81 100 Spll9g
street, u. G. are spending a TWO
weeks vacation Ut Bantam Lake
Bantam,
M. and Mrs. Mikslcbus eelebrat-
ed their l2tb anniversary July 2oVl'
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence 4, $3.50
win OF Goodyear avenue have re-
turned from q weeks vacation a.
Essex and Hamburg, Conn
Mrs. Helen A, Brown Is visiting
al the home Of her father, Warren
ID. Abel of MillYille avenue, Mfs
Brown is librarian at 81, Mays
school and Junior College IN Raj
leigh, D. @,
PVT, Joseph fitzgerald, son o.
JOAn D, Vltzeerald OF PARK ave-
nue. Is now fighting W FRANCE
He writes that the people ulsls
are h0spjlRble, PVT FltzgeFala y
Ia Die Signal Corps and was stas
TONED 10 England for more flAee .
year.
A Red Gross wellvbaby conference
win be held Wednesday from 70 =
d, N, IN the chapter honse. CDufe0
street, Mrs, John y, ROBINSON
Chairman OF the committee, allg
nOunead today, pr, David ~ islue'
stone and Miss Mary clattey, eDep'
Ter nurse, VIII have charge,
Mr., and Mrs, Leo OslFolD %
schenectady, n, w. are TIE guests
~ Agg, end Mrs, Warren ~, ADel "
Mlllyille avenue,
Ar, aDd Mrs., Charles ], Baxter
ii Frederick street and Miss Flor
Nlee Mccarthy Of Hillside avenue,
NO have been vaeailoDing a. ltoekS
boIe. Mas, have TetuFned.
NJ. and MRS. Joseph smith and
son. Barry, and daughter, Nancy, q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Naugaillek, July 2t,wFhe funeral
Of Frederick &eHaf0g, resident I0l
10 years, who died suddenly Thurs
day nlght ~ his home, 24e May
street. was held sunday ~ , y, ~
Al Emmanuel Lutheran church, rev
Harold Igleas, pastor, 0flieiatlns
Burial VIII be IN Grove cemetery NJ
the convenience 0f The family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Bus drivers in the Department Of
Caldas. Columbia. recently struck
in protest against the ALLEGATION Of
tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

A cargo motorship just launched
in Sweden has a huh strengthened
for navigation in ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Nineteen widows now I'VE ~ ORA
e0D Road. WinteFb0uFne, England
which has only - houses,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Thomas Hayes OF 10 Carroll strees
is a patieEt at the Waterbury hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs, Leo OslFom %
schenectady, u, " are We guests
81 Mg, end Mrs, Warren y, Abel "
Mlllyllle avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Miss Mary Burns, daughter Of MI
and Mrs, Wayne Burns 0f hylvah
ayenlle, has received Q promotion 70
Sergeant ~ the v, ., W0MeD's MAJ
Inc Corps, Good luck, Mary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fellows OF
Cherry street left Sunday 10 yaca-
ton at Wells Beach. Maine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
RECOVER STOLEN CAR

w. B. Swanberger, 635 Hamilton
street, Ell Centro, reported to the
Ell Centre police at 2:36 a. m. Friday
his gray Buick sedan had been
stolen in Imperial. Police recovered
the car at $50 am, just 81 minutes
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Members Approve
Church Addition

Construction plans were adopted
and church officials were given the
full speed ahead signal for $4,000
addition to the El Centro First
Presbyterian church at fellowship
dinner held at the church for men,
bers and their friends.
At each diners plate was a copy
OF the architects plan of the ad-
clifton and on display was a small
scale reproduction of the structure.
The plans call for full basement
to accommodate Sunday School
classes and recreational depart
ment.
Elwood Greist presided at the din
ner Church department directors
spoke and pledged full support in
the building funds. Men,
bers of the executive committee,
James Nesbitt, F. H. Mitchell and
j. r. FahS, gave details OF the
funds program. Fahs, also church
in his talk, informed the
gathering that sizesble amount
is on hand and declared
the entire sum will be availsble
when the time arrives, after the war,
to proceed with the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Plane Crashes:
Seven Killed

Continued From Page One)
coming in for normal landing
from San Francisco at about 3 am.
Then I felt it start to go down
too steeply." he said. Il grabbed
my pillow and put it in front of
my face. Then we hit"
A similar story was told by John
billiard, Seaman 1/c.
II woke up just before the crash"
he said. MY memory isn't clear but
it seemed at the time as though the
plane was skimming over water.
II guess they were pulling over
the tops of the trees. I think we
might have missed the trees or
just hit them and then slammed
Gown in the open field"
The twin-motored ship crashed in
muddy field only few blocks
from its scheduled landing place
and minutes after a radio contact
reporting everything normal.
Resic ents of the area said the Air
liner clipped patch of trees and
was demolished as it nosed into the
ground.
Ambulance attendants said the
deep mud may have accounted for
the fact that 16 persons came out
alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
more" The hunters forked over.
Personally we think that is a good
way to handle an eXperating situa-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Hays Quits Post
As Adjufant;;
Built Up Guard

SACRAMENTO Dec. l. tUP) =
Ray w. Hays. state adjutant gen.
eral for the past year and half,
has resigned and Lieutenant Colonel
Victor A. Hansen OF the army's
western defense command staff will
replace him as soon as HanSen's
release from the army can be ar
ranged, Governor Earl Warren an
nounced.
Hays, a former state senator from
Fresno county, will return to his
law practice in Fresno. Warren said.
A national guaro colonel, Hays went
into federal service with the call OF
the guard to active service in l94l.
He was released to become state
adjutant general soon after Warren
became governor.
Hansen is a former Los Angeles
attorney and for the past year has
been assigned by the western de-
fense command as military advisor
to the state war council. Brig. Gen.
w H. Wilbur. chief of staff of the
western defense command. has given
his consent to Hansen's release
from federal service, Warren said
The state adjutsnt general is paid
$500 year and is commander of
the state guard.
Warren said Hays has really
done quite job" in building up the
state guard from nothing" to
force of 10.5D men. He also has
supervised the military training OF
some 1900 youths in high school
cadet corps in the state. Warren
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
KEROSENE HEATER STARTS
FIRE IN TRAILER HOME

The second fire due to the ex-
plosion of a kerosene heater in
three days occurred Thursday after
noon at Third and Main streets, Ell
Centro, in a trailer house occupied
by Poretta Renton. The fire was
distinguished before the department
arrived, and the damage was said
by the fire department to be slight.
Fire Chief Corn Reed. comment
ing on the use of kerosene heaters,
said that most of the fires from
such heaters are the result of the
hesters being turned on at flood
level when they are lighted, and
then being neglected. with the re-
suit that the oil continues to flow
faster than it is consumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
QUICK THINKING LASS
HEADS OFF WRECK

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nee. l. (UP)
They were congratulating pretty
Peggy Parsley, air lines employe,
for stopping speeding passenger
train with broom before 1t collid-
ed with BIZ bomber tnat had
crash landed on the tracks.
The train was unharmed, but the
broom was something of a mess.
She saw the plane, on training
flight from McDill Field, Tampa.
Florida, plop down, in the railroad
tracks. The trains mournful whistle
came through the rain and. mist
that limited visibility.
Miss Parsley darted into a military
guardhouse at the field. grabbed
a broom, dipped it in gasoline, and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Very Particular

Very Particular
An Ell Centran and his wife were
driving south toward their home
in El Centre one night.
They noticed two patiently inebri-
ated servicemen trying to thumb a
ride. They took them in. They
hadn't driven far when one of the
servicemen became violently ill., The
FL Centran stopped TO let the man
out waited for him. and then drove
on.
who are these strangors who
arc putting up with us?" the sick
one asked his friend as he crawled
weakly back in the car.
Il haven't the slightest idea.' the
other man groaned. This went on
several times, each time the sick
one demanding to know who the
strangers were.
The Ell Centran then saw mo-
torist apparently stalled beside the
highway and stopped to offer help
"Wersh Ell Shentro?" the motorist
asked as he tried to stand straight
Straight ahead of you," said the
El Centran pointing to the lights
of the metropolis two miles ahead.
Il wanted someone to show me, q"
the motorist insisted SHOW me" :"
The Ell Centran said to follow his
car and he would lead the way.
All went well until the service
man again became ill and had to
get out in the air The trailing mo-
torist was so close that the Ell Gen.
tran had hard time getting off
the highway and stopping gradually
enough to avoid smash. The
other motorist siz-Zgged ahead.
stopped, and returned to give the
Ell Centran a dresSing-down for
stopping in front of him. The mo-
torist stopped his TRADE and went
his way
Then the other Serviceman be-
came i'll and had to stop. Then
they both became i'll at the same
time.
Who are these strangers we're
riding with?" one serviceman 9sked
the other.
Il haven't the slightest idea," was
the reply
What do you mean picking rides
with strangers?" came the indig-
nant question.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Scouts Troops
Wait Camping
At Aten Ranch

Boy Scouts from every troop in
the southern district will assemble
at Ira Aten's ranch north of FL
Centro Saturday and Sunday for
their weekend camping trip, Fred
Sterling, camp director said Friday.
Registration will be between 8
p. m. and 10 a. m. Saturday. The
flag raising ceremony and camp
dedication will be from 10 a. m. to
1915 a. m. The next hour will be
devoted to arranging troop camps,
general campcraft. and Green Bar
council. The whole place will be
inspected between ll:l5 and noon.
Noon mess will end at l:30 p. m.
The general test passing period
will continue from 1880 p. m. to
4:30 p. m. Evening mess will be
from 4:30 p. m. to $50 p. m. Re-
treat will be at 5 p. m.
CLEANUP PERIOD
Between 6: 80 p. m. and 7 p. m.
will be the camp and personal
cleanup period. The evening camp
fire will continue from p. m. to
9 p. m. At 9 p. m. will be tattoo and
taps at 9:l0 p. IN.
After a night spent in the open,
or almost in the open, the Scouts
will be awakened st a. IN. Morn
ing mess will be from a. m. to 8
a. m Flag raising will be at 8
a. m. Then there will be Is min
uteS for a personal cleanup. The
chapel hour will be from 8:l5 a. m.
until 9:l5 a. m. From 9:l5 a. m.
to ll:15 a. m. recreation will be
provided. This will be followed by
a l5-minute cleanup period. Noon
mess will be from 1880 .. m. until
l p. m. The test passing period
will continue from p. m. to 2:3O
p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
Be|Iamy Funeral
Rites Set Sunday

Funeral services will be conducted
in the Lemons chapel in FL Centro
at 3 p. m. Sunday for Robert S.
Bellamy. 81, who died in Hcltville
this week
The Rev. r. c. Rogers, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene in Ell
Centre. will officiate at the rites.
Burial will bt in Ontario Monday.
He was born in Kentucky and
had lived in Imperial Valley 81
years.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Mae Beth Denning, Holtville,
and Mrs. 7. J. Wells, Redmond,
Oregon. and four sens. Lloyd Of
Sherwood. Oregon; Paul of Golden
Dale, Washington; Harold of Holt
vile, and Max of Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
MRS. MAUPIN RITES SET
MONDAY IN SAN DIEGO

Last rites for Mrs. Sarah Prud-
ence Maupin, Sc. wife of City Clerk
Irwin Maupin of FL Centro, will be
held at the Bradley-Woolman NOR
tuary in San Diego at 2 pm. Mon
day.
Burial will be in San Diego.
Mrs. Maupin. resident of Impe-
rial Valley since 1906, died from a
heart attack suffered at the, home
of a daughter in La Mesa Tuescay.
Her husband and son, Roy, left
for La Mesa as soon as they heard
of the death. Another son. Frank, of
Ocean, Beach, joined the family at
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy
wellington. Miss Ethel Maupin, an
other daughter, will drive from Bal
timore, Maryland, for the funeral
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-01
BREAK UP SET

The camp will break up and the
boys check out from 2:30 p. m. to
8 p. m.
Sterling will be assisted as camp
director by w. G. Foss. George
Gowdy will be chief examiner and
DIVE Goddard his assistant. Henry
Webster will be camp registrar.
Ivan Olsen will be recreation direc-
tor and George Moore his assis-
tant. c. S Reed will be chief in
spector and E. c. Dau his assistant.
David Haughton will be chapel di-
rector. Leo Carpenter will be camp
fire director.