Ray St. will dra- Ifornia charge 15, THE PROGRESS-BULLETIN, POMONA, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1938 SECTION I. -PAGE 5 MARTIN TO ADDRESS CLASS World Events Study to Be Thursday Because Of Millay Lecture CLAREMONT. Dec. 5.
"The Trend of Democracies" is the subject of an address to be given Thursday, adult evening education before class members in world events. Speaker will be Dr. Everett Dean Martin, professor of social philosophy at Claremont Colleges and widely known educator and lecturer. Because of the Millay Nocturne Tuesday night, the class scheduled for Thursday evening and will meet at 7:15 o'clock in Harwood hall. Recognizing that thru all history progress has been made only una democratic form of government, Dr.
Martin will point out those trends within democracy itself which tend toward its own destruction, indicating how, with sovereignty vested in the people, the tendency to resent constitu, tional limitations leads gradually to placing consent with the governing instead of with the governed. Greater dependence on government in turn results in pressure groups, planned economy and a tryanny which is the route by which the democracies in Europe are destroying themselves, Martin believes. Altho education has been heralded as the savior of liberties, Dr. Martin says that recent studies by Gulick and Learned indicate that education in democracies tends be degraded with much else. Such cha degradation, Dr.
Martin will show, is unnecessary if respect for things of the mind is restored and people are encouraged to think things thru together. This evening in room 1, Holmes hall, Miss Laura Wild will discuss the three of Ruth, Esther and the standshort, stories, point of Biblical literature. The class meets at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Marie Davis, author, poetess and playwright, will be guest speaker at Thursday night's meeting of othe class in creative writing. of Miss Davis' plays has been presented at the Pasadena Community and better magazines everywhere carry her fiction.
Meeting at 720 Indian Hill boulevard at 7:15 o'clock, the class will hear a discussion on poetry and drama. Miss Ida Wagner, a member of the class, has a poem appearing in the Christmas issue of St. Anthony Messenger. Classes in arts and crafts and in banking meet as usual. LA VERNE MRS.
J. L. MILLER Correspondent Telephone 2373 LA VERNE, Dec. 5-Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ibanez and two children of Los Angeles spent Sunday with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Ibanez.
Misses Helen and Ada Winslow of Alhambra visited Sunday with La Verne friends and attended evening services at the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Shepperd and son, Sydney, of San Pedro, recently established residence at the Caleb Brubaker house, 2348.
5th street. Mr. Shepperd is a radio technician and electrician and has opened a shop at his residence. The son has entered the junior class at Bonita high school. The A.
Christmas program, to be given by the school children, is set for Tuesday evening, December 13, at the Lincoln school auditorium. It will be presented under the direction of Robert Walker. The Rev. D. L.
Forney returned Friday from Burbank where he was a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil Kindy, and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Dellenbach and family spent the week- end at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Stover and family visited Sunday afternoon relatives at Long Beach. Mrs. Albert Davis and three children of McFarland visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Bowman, and her sister, Helen Bowman. Mr. and Mrs.
Callo Smith, recently of Pasadena, visited yesterday with his brother, W. H. Smith. The Callo Smiths plan to move to northern California in the near future. Donald Bell took David Alcala and Wilford Michael of La Verne and Raymond Flader and Norman Clark of San Dimas to Los Angeles on Saturday to attend the football game at the Coliseum between Notre Dame and U.
S. C. The Rev. George Carl and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Neher will attend a meeting Thursday evening at the temporary quarters of the Church of the Brethren Chinese mission at Los Angeles. All members of the denominational district mission board are to attend the session. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Rightmer (lla, Brownsberger) entertained a group of friends at dinner Saturday evening at their El Monte home. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Pomona, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Raley of El Monte and two Long Beach friends. The hosts, Mr. Raley and Mrs. Morgan formerly attended La Verne college.
The women's Bible class of the Church of the Brethren will hold its December business and social meeting Tuesday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bailey, 2408 2nd street. Mrs. Minerva Hixson and Mrs.
Dora Hutchison were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie White and Mrs. Sarah Dailey. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dailey of PAR- EPAK LIME RICKEY FULL QUART 10c A NEHI PRODUCT Poetess Deserts Pacifist Ranks, Condones War to Save Democracy CLAREMONT, Dec. mind changed about war, Edna St. Vincent Millay, the poetess, revealed today, that she is no longer an ardent pacifist. The revelation was Miss Millay met a lecture engagement at San Francisco, and started south to a appear Los Angeles tonight and Claremont tomorrow night. She will read from her works here at 8:15 p.
m. Tuesday in Bridges auditorium as one of the speakers on the Claremont Colleges lecture course. While in San Francisco, Miss Millay said "I am afraid the only hope of saving democracy is to fight for -not necessarily to be dragged into a war unprepared, but to choose our own time. "In some places of power we have men who are not human be- SIX BIRTHDAYS NOTED; FAMILY FETE PLANNED CHINO, Dec. 5-Chino Helping Hand club met Friday at the home of Mrs.
W. T. Butterfield on Walnut avenue for an all-day session with fifteen members present. A birthday celebration was held for six members who have had birth. days in the past three months, including Mrs.
C. N. Smith, president, who was presented with a pottery flower bowl from the members. She also received a potted plant from one of the members. During the year, Mrs.
Smith had presented member with a remempasta brance on her birthday. The annual family Christmas party will be held December 17 at the Methodist church social hall, with a 6:30 o'clock dinbeginning, which the meat and desert will be provided and those attending are to bring vegetables and salads and their table service. Games will occupy the evening and candy and popcorn will be served. The next meeting will be January 6 at the home of Mrs. Lutie Corkhill on Vernon avenue.
Officers for the new year will be elected. LEADERS TO CONFER AT CHINO H.S. CHINO, Dec. 5-The district T. A.
safety conference will be reviewed by Mrs. T. L. Johnson, home making projects will be demonstrated and A. publications will be discussed as the program for the Ontario council meeting here Wednesday from 10.
to 2 o'clock at the Chino high school. Mrs. Horace Moore, Chino T. A. president, will serve as hostess and luncheon will be served at noon.
1. Mrs. Clem V. Svoboda of Ontario will preside. Prof.
Reed Giving Chapel Recital; Play Planned special programs will LA VERNE, 5-Several Verne college chapel hour before Christmas vacation. Tomorrow, Prof. Harold Reed will render a vocal recital assisted at the piano by Prof. Ralph Travis. On Tuesday morning, December 13, the drama class directed by Mrs.
Laura E. Hauge, will present Dorothy Clarke Wilson's drama, "Peace Give unto You," with William Crawford, Margaret Woy, Albert Hollinger, Orville Herr, Elvin Ebersole and Cliff Brubaker as members of the cast. A prologue will be presented by Misses Eleanor Herrick, Catherine Miller, Madge Fischer, Viva Strayer, Harold Michael and a double quartet directed by Prof. Ralph Travis. A silver offering will be' taken for the student Asilomar winter conference fund.
Both programs are open to the public. Bonita's Current Events Class to Meet Thursday BONITA, Dec. 5-Current events class of Bonita evening school will meet hereafter from 7 to 9 p. m. on Thursday, instead of Tuesday, it was announced today by Miss Rosa Nolte, instructor.
Russia will be discussed at the next meeting with visitors welcome to attend. Monte Vista Narod and Fremont MONTE VISTA, Dec. 5-Mem bers of the Monte Vista Thimble ciub will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. H.
Brown. There will be the usual covered dish luncheon. Those attending are to bring food and clothing for a Christmas basket for Miss Bertha Schwarzwaelder's pantry. Assistant hostesses will Mrs. C.
A. Marks, Mrs. I. W. Seapy and Mrs.
Frank Sargent. ings in the sense that we have been brought up to understand that term. We have beasts in control of human beings. I am not speaking of the German people themselves, but if we have a wild animal to deal with we cannot be pacificists forever. Whatever we do, we cannot keep aloof from the general world situation; it is silly to think we can." Still petite and ethereal, the famous poetess read some of her new poems in tetrameter which include strongly worded outbursts against war, reminiscent of her early fire when she espoused the cause of Sacco and Vanzetti.
She said she was "tired" of being known generally by the poem concerning burning the candle at both ends and escribed the writing poetry in general as "like carvling marble with your fingernails." Swiss Yodelers Will Perform At Bonita PONITA. Dec. 5- The Fraunfelder family from Switzerland will present a free program of native music at the Bonita high school auditorium on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, preceded by films at 7 o'clock. The family of entertainers are natives of the Swiss Alps. The family includes P.
Fraunfelder, the father, Reynard, who 1s 16, Betty and 14 and 12 years old. Their mission here is to endeavor to acquaint American audiences with the music, manners and customs of the Alpine people. The program will be characterized by rare personalities in the entertainers, beautiful stage background of Alpine scenery and native Swiss costumes. The group is said to be only one in America who sing four part Swiss yodeling music. MUSIC MAJOR'S COMPOSITIONS TO BE HEARD CLAREMONT, Dec.
5-Featuring a program of his own compositions George Adams, senior music major at Pomona college from South Pasadena, will present the first of three recitals by himself during the year when he takes over the musical spotlight at 8 p. m. tonight in Bridges hall of music. With him will appear Carolin Whittingham of Los Angeles, who will sing a group of original songs by Virginia Henderson, who was graduated from Pomona college 1937 and is now teaching in Claremont. Assisting Adams in the presentation of his compositions will be John Williams, flutist: Robert Oakes, clarinetist; and Flavia Downs, Besides his own piano solos, there will be numbers by piano, flute and clarinet, and songs by Miss Downs.
COVINANS WILL HEAR WEATHER OBSERVER COVINA, Dec. 5- Elbert Griffith, Covina citrus grower, will deliver last forum lecture of the series on the weather in the high school auditorium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. "A History of San Gabriel Valley Weather" is to be the topic discussed by Mr. Griffith. Early in the 1890's, A.
P. Griffith began recording weather observations. They have been continued by his son, Elbert, to the present date. A review of the outstanding weather phonomena of these 45 years will be presented, outstanding droughts, floods and freezes, and hot seasons will be recalled. Much of this data will be presented graphically by slides projected on the screen.
Mr. Griffith will alsc show motion pictures of various phenomena. The program closes the autumn series of Covina evening high school forum lectures. Methodist Children Planning Christmas Program at L. V.
LA VERNE, Dec. 5-The Methodist church school will present a special program Christmas night at the church. Boy Scouts will meet at the lodge Tuesday evening with C. E. Overholtzer.
Members and friends of the woman's foreign missionary society collected and prepared for China and local relief, three large blankets, three smaller blankets, five comforts, 19 large sheets and 12 small ones, 17 pillow slips, four table cloths, five towels, 42 sugar sacks, eight new blankets, 36 articles of clothing and 63 rolls of bandages. Thirty-nine articles were also prepared for migrant relief work by this group. Jack Beckman sang a solo at the Sunday morning church service. FIRST BRETHREN CHOIR PREPARING TWO CHRISTMAS PRODUCTIONS VERNE, Dec. 5.
Three choir practice will begin at Christmas programs are being planned by the First Brethren church, two to be given by the choir. On Wednesday evening, December 21, "Carols of All Nations" will be sung. On Christmas night, the cantata, "To Bethlehem" (E. K. Heyer), will be presented.
On Sunday morning, December 25, the Sunday school will offer their regular Christmas program. Because the choir will be exceedingly busy from now until Christmas, the weekly prayer meeting on Wednesday evening will begin one half hour earlier, at 7 instead of 7:30 o'clock, and the Alhambra spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Dailey, 2456 5th street. GRANGE VOTES NEW LEADERS Randolph Elected Master Of San Dimas Group; Yule Fete Planned SAN DIMAS, Dec. 5-Twentynine members of the Grange met Friday evening at the La Verne American Legion hall for their regular meeting and election of officers.
Howard Randolph was elected master; L. Carpenter, overseer; Miss Estella Hawk, lecturer; Mr. Welch, steward; Carl Eaivre, assistant steward; Mrs. M. A.
Maxson, chaplain; C. H. Goodier, treasurer; Miss Jean Mitchel, secretary; Mr. Rose, gatekeeper; Mrs. M.
Carpenter, Ceres; Mrs. Glodie Eply, Pomona; Mrs. Rose, Flora; Mrs. Carl Fairve, lady assistant steward. F.
A. Carpenter was appointed to serve on the executive committee for a three- year period; Mr. Spanton, two years and Mr. Maxson, one year. Mrs.
Hess of Glendora was appointed musician. An orange gavel was presented Mr. Randolph by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faivre.
Following the business meeting, games were enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs. Randolph, as hostess, served a large birthday cake, honoring Mr. Randolph on his birthday. The drill team of the Grange will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Carl Faivre. Tuesday evening Mrs. F. Carpenter of La Verne will be hostess to members of the home economics section at the home of Mrs. Carl Faivre.
The next meeting of the Grange will be in form of party for members of theihristmas on December 16. SAN DIMAS ADA B. JONES Correspondent Telephone 1977 SAN DIMAS, Dec. and officers of the Community church school will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith, superintendent, to make plans for the Christmas entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey drove to Los Angeles Sunday to visit at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchannan, who have just returned from a several weeks trip thru the East.
Mrs. E. H. Bixby was a guest over the week-end at the home of relatives in Los Angeles. She was accompanied home Sunday afternoon by Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Ware of Hollywood. Mrs.
Naoma Steele and Mrs. Lorraine Teets attended the county council meeting of the American Legion auxiliary Friday in Los Angeles. Miss Helen Rees will attend a meeting of branch librarians at the central county library in Los Angeles on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Heald were honored guests at a dinner given Sunday by their daughter, Mrs. Jack Sturrock, in Glendora. The occasion celebrated their birthdays, one and of the other which today.
occurred A large Saturday day cake was featured at the dinner. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shuck of Azusa, Clinton Wells of Honolulu, who is here on.a business, trip for Burton his Heald company, of Buena Park, Mrs. R.
E. Laws of Covina and H. H. Heald. Miss Crystal Shamblin of La Verne was a guest over Saturday night at the home of Miss Melba Stokes.
GUILD PREPARES FOR YULE TEA DECEMBER 15 CHINO, Deo. 5-Monthly all-day session of the Women's Christian Service guild was held Thursday at the Methodist church social hall with Mrs. Mable Montgomery presiding in the absence of Mrs. Austin Grant, president. The annual Christmas tea given by the guild for all women of the will be on Decemcommunity, o'clock held, Mrs.
Seth Hastings as general chairman. A program will be given and refreshments will be served. Memorial services were conducted by Mrs. W. T.
Butterfield for Mrs. E. D. Jacobs and Mrs. B.
K. Galbreath, departed members. Mrs. Mame Vesy led the devotional period, using the theme "The Kingdom of Love." Mrs. Schroyer sang "Sweet Mystery of Life." Mrs.
Joseph Clark was in charge of the foreign missionary program. Mrs. A. F. Hasse and Miss Martha Hasse of San Dimas were guests and Miss Hasse sang two numbers.
Mrs. Dale Frady reviewed "The Incredible Mrs. Gandhi' from A current magazine and Mrs. A. chapters from "Moving "Millions," the missionary study book on India.
Mrs. Gerald Bigalk read the scripture lesson. A letter was read from Mrs. M. Warne, a former member who is now in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dorcas Club to Turn In Aprons for Aid Christmas Bazaar LA VERNE, Dec. 5-Betty Kurtz, La Verne college student from Arizona, gave a reading last evening at the Church of the Brethren, entitled "The Menace of Liquor Advertising." Dorcas club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Brandt, 2560 3rd street. All aprons for the aid society's Christmas bazaar must be turned in not later than this meeting. The bazaar will be held Friday at Fellowship hall, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning and continuing thru the day.
Proceeds are for missionary work. A cafeteria supper will be served in the evening as A church building fund benefit. Chino Firemen Call for More Discarded Toys Dec. 5--Instead of answering a call today, Chino firemen, be issued reconditioned one--for more as Christmas gifts for needy children. Chief Art Wagner said that the firemen have spent considerable time thruout the year on the project and they intend to increase their toy shop operations, if materials warrant, between now and Christmas.
Altho the distribution is being limited more and more each year to those in absolute need, the distribution is being extended to more rural area and as a consequence "Santa Claus" should cover more than 300 children this year. The call for more toy materials was particularly directed to Chino district families whose children discard many usable toys at this time in no uncertain expectation that Santa Claus will bring new playthings. When reconditioned in the firemen's toy shop, these discarded toys bring a joyous Christmas to needy children. CITRUS BOARD HONORS HEAD UPLAND, Dec. 5-High praise for R.
O. Price, of Upland Heights association presidents for the last 17 years, was expressed at the 29th annual meeting of the organization on Saturday. In an unanimously adopted resolution, members extended to Price their "sincere thanks for time and effort put forth in the best interests of the Upland Heights Orange association during the last 29 years." E. C. Rosenberger, association manager, showed in his annual report a total of 182,781 packed boxes of oranges shipped, with receipts totaling $253,061.
All members of the board were reelected. They are Price, NorLawson, Vernon, Nelson Madras and William Springer. The board will organize at a later meeting. VALLEY C. OF C.
WILL OBSERVE LADIES NIGHT COVINA, Dec. 5-Ladies night will be celebrated tomorrow evening by the associated chambers of commerce of the San Gabriel valley, when the Duarte group will be hosts of a 6:30 o'clock dinner to be served in the Duarte school. J. R. Pemberton, who recently returned from a trip into South American and Mexican waters with a party of scientists, will provide the program by telling of his trip and showing motion pictures taken during his travels.
C. F. Culver of Baldwin Park will preside. Funeral for Hames, Scripps Employe, Set for Tuesday UPLAND, Dec. 5-Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Edward Harvey Hames, 59, of 886 5th avenue, who died Friday afternoon at Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles after an illness of four months.
A resident of Upland for 20 years, Mr. Hames had been employed at Scripps college in Claremont for the last 12 years. He was a native of Arkansas. Mr. Hames is survived by his widow, four daughters, Mrs.
Glen Gearhart Upland, Mrs. Archie Landreth of Claremont, Mrs. Foy Acree of Pomona and Mrs. John Grubb of Scottville, N. three sons, Archie Hames, Therman Hames and Ralph Hames, all of Upland; and three brothers, Elmer Hames of Upland and Bud and William Hanes in Arkansas.
Services will be at 11 a. m. at the Stone mortuary, with Dr. R. C.
Stone officiating. Interment will be in Bellevue cemetery, Ontario. CHINO MRS. DORIS YOUNKIN Correspondent Telephone 6266 CHINO, Dec. grade mothers club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Loyd Seitel on Chino avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Delphey attended a meeting of San Bernardino county 4-H club leaders yesterday the San Bernardino mountains to make plans for the 4-H camp to be held next summer. Mrs. Dale Frady attended homecoming festivities of her sorority at the University of Southern California on Saturday. The junior mothers club will meet Friday instead of Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Horace Moore, it was announced today.
An exchange of Christmas gifts is planned. Paper wasps build their nests of wood pulp paper, which they make by shaving thin films of wood from wood surfaces. This material is made into a mixing it with a gummy plastecretion in the insect's mouth. TO GO FOX Che General PLACE Admission POMON Phone 1166 COMING THURSDAY WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST CARTOON "Ferdinand The Bull" PRIZE AWARDED TO CLAREMONT Dist. I.
O. O. F. Initiation Held at Ontario With 300 In Attendance CLAREMONT, Dee. 5-Over 300 Odd Fellows, representing 29 lodges of California from San Bernardino to Coachello and Hemet, including dignitaries from the entire state, attended initiation in Ontario Saturday evening.
Presiding was D. D. G. M. Everett Liles of Claremont who introduced lodge dignitaries and assisted in initiating 42 candidates and reinstating 8.
Winning a cash prize of $100 offered by grand chaplain E. J. Trathan for the highest number of new members, Claremont lodge brought in 13 candidates. on Ontario initiated 12, Chino 10 and Upland 2. Those joining from Claremont by.
initiation were Henry Tabor, Robert Griffith, Ross Daves, Jesse Strange, Charles Dundas, Willis Wall, Clark Bradley, Edward son and Virgil Young. Those Joining by reinstatement were George Williams, Harvey Case, Arthur Scott and Robert Shine. Increase in membership from Claremont has been largely due to the excellent efforts of D. D. G.
M. Liles and to the work of George Clayton, noble grand. During Clayton's administration a total of 18 new members has been added to the local organization, representing an increase greater than at any time in the history of the lodge, State attending the meeting master Louis dignitaries, J. Hardy, Oakland; D. G.
M. Eldred Charles, Inglewood; grand chaplain, E. J. Trathan, Angeles; past grand master Duckworth of San Bernardino; past grand patriarch Funk, Ontario; the following D. D.
G. Baker, Robert, district number 30, Highland Park, Bishop, district number 91, Alhambra; McIntire, district number 48, El Segundo; Tronas, district number 38, Baldwin Park: Rose, district number 61, Banning; McCommon, district number 51, Hemet. Initiatory degrees were conferred by the following: noble grand: grand master Hardy, Upland; vice grand, D. D. G.
M. Liles, Claremont; past grand, D. G. M. Charles, Inglewood; chaplain, grand chaplain Trathan, Angeles; supporter of Willome of Ontario; Koa.
left supporter of N. H. Washburn, Upland; right supportof vice grand, Herschel Jones, let Claremont; left supporter of vice grand, Wade Nance, Claremont; inside conductor, Guy Swope, Pomona; outside conductor, Wheeler, Pomona; warden, Boyce, Ontario: right scene supporter, Muller, Ontario; left scene supporter, Kunkle, Claremont; inside guardian, J. Swoap, Upland; torch bearers, Link, Ontario, and Linkey of Ontario; scene bearers, Bochstein, Cowles, Axley, Hollowell, all of Ontario; musician, Walker, Upland: degree captain, Kessler, Ontario. WPA ABANDONS BALDWIN PARK GARDEN WORK BALDWIN PARK, Dec.
F--The WPA garden project in Baldwin Park was definitely abandoned today as government officials ordered further drastic cuts in relief appropriations. According to reports received here, all garden projects in the state, both those in operation and those scheduled to open, will be abandoned. The local garden project was planned to give employment to approximately 100 men. Millay's Drama To be Enacted For Chapel CLAREMONT, Dee. Po- mona College chapel program at 11 a.
tomorrow will feature a matic production under the direction of Progressor Benjamin D. Scott when "Conversation" from Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Conver- sation at Midnight" is presented by five college actors, Carter Ide as Morton, Bruce Mackay as Pygmalion, Frank Hawkinson as Ricardo, Richard Hagopian as John and Charison as Anselmo, the Roman Catholic priest, will present a play with setting: New York, time: present, the scene: the drawing room of cardo's house in Tenth street just west of Fifth avenue. The public is invited to attend. The usual organ prelude and postJude by Professor Joseph W.
Clokey and the choral numbers by the college chapel choir under direction of Professor Ralph H. Lyman be offered. The choir will sing "Father Look Down Upon Us" from Cecelia Mass (Gounod), LILLIAN BEACH BRIDE OF CHINO H. S. GRADUATE MONTE VISTA, Dec.
5-Miss Lillian Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denzel P. Beach of 1575 W. A street (Holt avenue), Ontario, and Clyde Eugene Parrett, formerly of Chino, were married December 3 in single ring ceremony at Las Vegas.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Parrett of Buena Park.
The bride wore dark silk with red velvet trim, a gold necklace and gold bracelet. They made a trip to Boulder dam before returning Sunday to establish residence in Burbank, where the bridegroom is employed by the Lockheed aircraft corporation. Mrs. Parrett attended Chaffey high school and her husband is a graduate of Chino high school. Buys Farm, Only to Find Neighbor Has Identical Name KANSAS CITY, (U.P)-Mrs.
Sarah McGee purchased a farm near Kansas City her brother, George Williams, intends to toro move here soon from Portland, Me. After the papers were signed she noticed the name on the mail box at the farm across the road. It was George Williams. Mrs. McGee looked up Williams, a former University of Missouri basketball star.
"I guess my brother will have to use his middle name of so you and he won't get your mail mixed," she said. "That won't do," Williams smiled, "because Lee is my middle name, too." Mrs. McGee said she would let the men decide how to keep their mail from being misdirected. Love for Dog Brings Burglar to Grief FORT WORTH, (U.P) -Love for his nondescript dog brought grief to a 27-year-old Missourian wanted for several burglaries. The dog became ill and the master hurried to a veterinarian with it.
The man and his woman companion aroused the suspicion of two detectives, who halted their car and took the man to jail. The automobile was The officers, however, permitted the woman to take the dog to veterinarian. PADUA PLAY PRESENTS UNIVERSAL MEXICAN CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS CLAREMONT: Dec. 5 universal Christmas customs of Old Mexico are colorfully and authentically presented in "Las Posadas." annual holiday production of the Mexican players now being presented at the Padua Hills theater. Visitors see the humble family, whose celebration of Christmas Eve furnishes the background for the play, prepare the nacimiento, or tiny shrine containing figures of the Holy Family at Bethlehem, just as they are displayed in thousands of homes below the Border.
They also witness the breaking pinata, a huge container of Christmas, presents and goodies suspended from the ceiling. showering gifts upon the floor, which is Mexico's substitute for the Yuletide tree in Americar homes. The Mexican Players also sing General Admission 30c THE 10 PLACE SUNKIST POMONA PHONE 1726 NOW: See the show that everyone's raving about IT'S A HIT! OUT AFTER ONE MAN SHE CETS ANOTHER' BARBARA STANWYCK HENRY FOND A THE MAD MISS MANTOR WIN SAM LEVENE PAD'O PICTURE FRANCES MERCER PLUS AN ACTION PICTURE THAT'S NEW THE LAW WEST OF with Harry Carey AND-In the NewsParamount Picks ALL AMERICAN SQUAD COLLEGE LOSES NOTED TRUSTEE Fred M. Wilcox Mourned Following Unexpected Death at Pasadena CLAREMONT, Dee. -Funeral services were being held today from the First Congregational church of Pasadena for Fred M.
Wilcox. 80, a Pomona college trustee since 1912 and an original member of the Claremont Colleges board of fellows. A prominent elvie, religious and educational leader in Southern Calsince 1903, he died unexpectedly Thursday at a Pasadena hospital. Born near Independence, Iowa, on September 1858, he went to Springfield, at the age of five and remained there until he was 22. In he 1880, went to South Dakota as an engineer for the Chicago Northwestern railroad, and was in of building materials in the early construction of the road.
In December, 1881, he married Adda M. Miller of Enfleld, who located with him at Huron, where they lived for 22 years. During this period he served as a ber of the state senate. In 1903, the family moved to California, locating first in Los Angeles and then in Pasadena. He was active in the work of the Congregational church, first as an early member of the Plymouth Congregational church in Los Angeles and later as the leader of the ca campaign for the new First Congregational church building in Pasadena.
For more than 25 years he served as treasurer and secretary of the Southern California Congregational conference and he was also treasurer of the Congregational extension society of Los Angeles. He served on the board of education at Huron, S. was president of the board of Huron college and also served on the board of Redfield college. In 1912, he became a trustee of Pomona and he was an original the Claremont college, Colleges board of fellows, serving continuously on both boards up to the time of his death. Besides his widow, he leaves daughter, Mrs.
Fred C. Reed of San Fernando, a son, Donald Wilcox, of Forest Home; a granddaughter, Lois W. Mackie, a sister and brother, Susan E. and Albert C. Wilcox of Springfield, Ill.
CLAREMONT MISS BETTY MCLEAN Correspondent Phone Claremont 4491 CLAREMONT, Dec. 5-George A. Rodenbaeck attended a Friday evening banquet given by Tau Beta Phi, engineering honor fraternity, at the Atheneum on the California Institute of Technology campus. A graduate of the electrical ing school at the University of Wisconsin, Rodenbaeck formerly taught in the engineering school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Economy shop is now located In the old postoffice building and will be open from 9 until 12 o'clock on Tuesday and Saturday mornings and on Thursday afternoons.
Donations are requested. Headmaster and Mrs. Thompson Webb were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Osgood Hardy at Eagle Rock yesterday when they attended tion ceremonies for new torium on the Occidental college campus.
Dr. Hardy is a member of the Oxidental history department. Kapiolani meets tomorrow noon at 2:45 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C. C.
Schoolcraft, Monte Vista avenue. A vocal trio from the Ebell club in Pomona will sing Christmas songs and Fred Sigerist will speak on "Christmas." Approximately 35 members of the cast and production staff of "One Mad Night," high school student body play, attended a theater party in Pomona Saturday night. Sewing at Friendship Center will be continued tomorrow from 10 until 2 o'clock. o'clock lunchto to to eon will be open to the public. Dr.
John W. Darr, professor. of religion at Scripps college, talked at the evening service of the Bethel Congregational church in Ontario Sunday. subject was "Love, Labor and Learning at Bethlehem." His, The Rev. Charles L.
Knight presided at the service. Directed by Mrs. Doris Caster, the Scripps college glee club sang a group of eight Christmas songs of different nations. the litany of "Las Posadas," which symbolizes the wanderings of Joseph and Mary in their attempt to find lodgings, just as is done in Mexican communities and households for nine days preceding Christmas. "Las Posadas" is an original production Mexican Players and attracts visitors from near and far as one of Southern California's unique and outstanding Yuletide plays.
In the production, Maria Martinez plays the role of mother: Miguel Vera, the father; and Elisa Misquez, the child. Eduardo Montano portrays the villain, and Manuel Aguilar, priest. Other well known Padua Hills players have equally engaging roles. American motorists touring in France in 1938 are allowed 8 reduction in the price of gasoline. o'clock.
The regular meeting of the women's missionary society will take place Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Maxwell, 443 Kingsley avenue, Pomona. Members are to meet at church at 9:30 o'clock in morning and prothe ceed in a body to the Maxwell Frank. be hostesses at Mira, Fannie, Greer and Mrs. the favorite dish luncheon at noon.
Mrs. C. C. Thomason will have charge of the prayer band. The women are making two comforters to be tied at this meeting.
The men's fellowship and prayer band will meet this evening at the church. Announcement was made on Sunday that the Thanksgiving oftering for home missions amounted to $330 in cash and pledges. BARGAIN MATINEE NOW AT FOX Any 30c Seat Daily 2:15 at Look at This Cast NEWS SCOOP James CAGNEY U. S. C.
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