The Pomona Progress Bulletin from Pomona, California • 20

Page 2, Sec. 3 Us Mmnday (Vaning, April 25, 1959 LA VERNE Doris Stephens All Five Alemfeers Of Cub Scout Den IV in Bear Badges Public Schools Yeek Program Telephone 4-3665 Three Honors Are Awarded To P.C. Senior Four Claremont Faculty Men Granted Fellovships LA VERNE -Sirs. Gerths Barnard underwent major surgery at Pomona Valley Community Hospital last week. Her family reports that she Is "doing fine.

She expects to be in the hospital another week or 10 days. Mrs. Barnard is a first grade teacher at La Verne Primary School. A daughter was born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Oldham. The baby was born at Pomona Valley Community Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces. She has beeen named Mary CLAREMONT All five boys making up Den 5 of Cub Scout Pack 2 were awarded bear badges at the pack meeting last week. Den 2 won the attendance honor for the evening.

Den 4 won inspection. The feature of the meeting wjs a pantomime based on the story of Black Sambo." Individual awards were presented to Den 5 Ronnie Reeve, Rich Don Peck, Roy Taylor and Warren Olson, bear badges. Den 4 Bob and Ray Sanford, Randy Svviteck, wolf; Bob Johnston, silver arrow for wolf. Den 2 Melvin Bashore, wolf; Peter Woodbridge, wolf with gold ar.rovv; Tommy Swarts, bear gold arrow. Den 1 Gary Ericson, wolf with gold and silver arrow; Paul Michel, wolf.

CLAREMONT Four faculty members of' the Associated Colleges of Claremont are among 248 Americans awarded fellowship grants by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. They are Dr. Shou-Yi Chen, frofessor of Chinese culture at omona College and Claremont Graduate School; Dr. Burton L. Henke, assistant professor of physics at Pomona College; Dr.

Paul H. Kocher, professor of English at Claremont Graduate School and Pomona College; and Dr. Philip Merlan, pro- fessor of German literature and civilization at Scripps College. Dr. Chen will use his fellowship for a plane trip to Japan, Formosa, the Philippines.

Hong Kong, Malaya, Cambodia, I Rome, Paris, Leiden and Lon- don. He will study the history of cultural relations between Eastern Asia and the Western World in the 17th and 18th Cen- CLAREMONT jTWO NEW HEIGHTS DEN MOTHERS ARE HONORED 1,200 Youngsters Will Participate In School Shows CLAREMONT American and foreign folk dances, rhythmic pantomimes, interpretive dances and acrobatics will be featured when some 1,200 ele-jnentary school children participate in the annual spring festivals of the three schools. Programs are to start at 10:15 each morning tomorrow at Sycamore School, Wednesday at Vista del Valle, and Thursday at Oakmont. With the exception a few of the kindergarten sections, every child In the schools will have a part in the festival, says Mrs. Frances Scott, physical education director, who has been overall supervisor for the programs.

She added that many of the youngsters have originated some of the dance steps, costumes and plots being used. The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Alice Corbeil, and the elementary school orchestra, conducted by George Denes, also will perform. 4 The Sycamore program will feature kindergarten rhythms and dances; a first grade three-ring circus; an Early American singing game by second graders; a Captain Jinks square dance by third graders with Terry Swarts as caller; an original dance to the "Carnival of the Animals by other third graders; a fourth grade Danish dance, Ace of Diamonds;" an Irish Lilt, exercise relay and "Lily Marlene" by fifth graders; and a sixth grade square dance. Toby Larson will play a trumpet solo. The Vista kindergarten will act out first graders will dance out "Fun at the and other first graders will do "Train is A-Coming" complete with carton Super Chief and conductor (All out for Anaheim, Cucamonga and Vista, first grade); Roger di Gangi will call a circle dancer fo sec- ond graders; the Hungarian dance by third graders will show off costumes made from material bought with PFA funds; a Virginia reel, songs and dances to "Covered Wagon Days, and a variety relay will complete the program.

Oakmont first graders have worked up their own version of "The Flowers and the Bees; a group of third graders, taught by classmate Leandro Bustos, will do some cape twirling; other third and fourth graders will present a Virginia Reel, Cake Polka, mixer dance, pyramid building and relays; early pioneers will be depicted by fifth graders and a group of sixth graders have planned an original Greecian comedy and tragedy dance. John Kovar will play a violin solo by Terry Set in S.D. SAN DIMAS Public Schools Week programs and activities are planned thruout this week at San Dimas elementary schools and Bonita High School. Formal dedication of the newly-built Fred Ekstrand Grammar School on Walnut St. has been set for 8 oclock tonight.

J. B. Roadhouse will give the welcoming address. The call to the colors will be presented by Boy Scout Troop 2. Guests will be introduced by Ted Glauthier.

Presentation of the building will be made by A. B. Bays. The key will be presented by Carl Faivre. An invitation to visit the classrooms will be extended by Pilar Vera.

The Rev. Francis C. Ellis will bring the invocation and D. F. be master of ceremonies.

provided by the under the direction Feme Peck. The was named for who retired as of the district Display children of, the district have prepared in the window Branch Library. items made, colored the children, the remain on exhibit rest of this week, sponsored by the of San Dimas other elementary assembly will Wednesday morning in A one-act play Quite Such a given twice during for different visitation was Wednesday evening after meeting of the School Club. High School, open scheduled for Thursday when teachers wil rooms to greet parents of the students, will be a program guests in the Earl Parmen Masonic Lodge governors proclamation Public Schools Week. LaVergne will conduct business meeting of the Parents Club.

Entertain ment will be given by the schoo band and physical education classes. Parmenter will also lead the flag salute. Refreshments will be served by sophomore mothers. Parmenter has been in charge of making arrangements between the San Dimas Masonic Lodge and the schools for observance of the special week. turies.

He will leave Claremont immediately after commencement June and will be gone about eight months. Dr. Henke will go to Europe in the second semester next year for studies of the application of submicrostfopic struc- ture analysis by ultra-soft x-ray diffraction to problems of merii cine, biology and chemistry. He will give a paper at the international meeting on submlcro-scopic structure analysis in-Ma- drid, Spain, in the spring. He Jhen will go to the Karolinska Institute, Stockholm.

Sweden, for six months of research in this field. Dr. Kocher will go to England with his wife and two sons to work on an interpretation of thought of Francis Bacon. He will spend most of his time at Oxford University. Dr.

Merlan will study the influence of Aristotle on philosophical thought. Jochimsen and Larry Caldwell won bear silver arrows. Den 2 gave a skit, "Cub Scout Foresters." In the play were Larry Caldwell, Richard Hartshorn, Clinton Hinkle, Jimmy Jochimsen, Stanton Ham, Jay Ritter and Danny Sawyer. Denner reports were given by Orville Powell and Richard Hartshorn. Den 1 led the flag S3lut6 Pack 2 is taking part In the current fund drive in the Old Baldy Council to pay for the new camp site in the High Sierras.

Planning Official Takes Office Today ONTARIO Donald G. Martin. Ontarios new planning technician, assumed his duties tcday. In the newly created post, Martin will handle administrative procedures for the City Planning Commission, such as receiving applications for zone changes and variances, advertising hearings, etc. He also will keep the citys master zoning map up to date and study problems coming up before the commission.

Martin, a graduate from Mich igan State College with a degree in landscape architecture, cames to Ontario from a similar post with the San Bernar-dino County Planning CLAREMONT Three honors have come to Peter W. Rice, Pomona College senior, in the past week. First he won a $1,000 Inter national Relations Fellow'ship, one of four such awards given by the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Then he was notified that he is one of 20 students across the nation accepted for admittance PETEK W. RICE to the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University, Princeton, NJ.

And third, he was formally inducted into Pomonas Gamma chapter of Phi Beta Kappa last Wednesday. Rice was graduated in 1951 from Webb School Claremont. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Rice, 3825 Paseo del Campo, Palos Verdes Estates. Fictitious Check Passer Sentenced COVINA Clarence B. Callo-mon, 55, of 311 Bayshore Long Beach, police said, passed two small fictitious checks in West Covina, was sen tenced to jail and fined when he pleaded guilty to two counts of petty theft in the Citrus Municipal Court On one count he was sen tenced to three days in jail and $15 fine and on the other, four days and $20 fine. However, all but one day was suspended on condition he pay the $35 fines. Church Training Sessions Planned CLAREMONT Training -sessions for men and women of the Claremont Community two vears aco Church who are participating In the current fund raising 1 campaign have been scheduled for next week.

Curtis R. Schumacher of New York director of the church finance advisory service for Congregational Churches, will lead the meetings. The womens meetings will be April 26 at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary; April 28 at 3 p.m. in the Guildhall refectory, followed by a social hour; April 29 at 6 p.m., a potluck supper in the refectory; May 1 at 7:30 p.m.

in the refectory to be followed by a joint meeting with the men. All of the women of the parish are invited to attend the meetings. Mothers who must arrange for baby sitting Tuesday and Thursday should telephone Mrs. II. B.

Hanvoqd, 5-2113, in advance for assistance. The men will meet April 26, 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the sanctuary; April 27, 28 and 29 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the refectory of the GuildhalL May 1 at 1:15 p.m. final instructions will be given in the new sanctuary.

At 7:30 tabulation of results will be made at the final meeting with Schumacher. Hooper will Music will be school band of Mrs. new building F. W. Ekstrand, superintendent Library Sixth grade San Dimas a display at San Dimas Containing and painted by display will during the It is being Evening Section Womans Club.

At the school, a special be held the auditorium. entitled Not Goose will be the morning classes. Classroom held last the regular Home and At Bonita house is evening be in, their and friends At 8 there presented for' school auditorium. ter of San Dimas will read the of James De a short Catherine Firman CLAREMONT Mr. and Arthur Kemp have as their guest Mrs.

Kemps mother, Mrs. A. Morlock, from Buf- Harry falo, N. Y. New and retiring board members of the League of Women Voters will meet tomorrow from 10 a.m.

to 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert L. Grin-nell, 1229 Cambridge Ave. Advisers from the LWV of California also will be present.

Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Jones have as their guests their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Hazen Streit Jr. Streit, W'ho is in the service and stationed at Baltimore is on a two weeks leave. The Streits CHINO Elma M. Baughman CHINO The six candidates for the coming school board election have been invited to attend the ninth grade mothers meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Jerry Burrell, 4438 Walnut Ave.

The American Lesion post and auxiliary will meet at 8 tonight in the memorial clubhouse. Nomination of delegates to state convention will be held. The California State Employes Association, Chapter 74, will hold a family skating party at 7:30 tonight at the Pomona Roller Palladium. Jack Stolen From Garage MONTE VISTA A floor jack valued at $100 was stolen in a garage burglary this weekend. Irvin L.

Hooker, 3592 Walnut Chino, told sheriffs deputies here someone broke into his garage sometime between 7 Friday morning and 2 day afternoon. He said the jack weighed 70 pounds LA VERNE Two new Cub I Scout den mothers were intro duced at the last meeting of La Verne Heights Pack 2. I They are Mrs. William Bur sditt and Mrs. Dale Ebersole.

They were given den mother pins by Richard Atkins, assist- ant cubmaster. Honors to cubs were presented by Award Chairman B. J. Caldwell. David Burditt won a gold arrow, and Jimmy wolf College Students TresentMelodrama ONTARIO "On the Bridge fat Midnight, an old time melo- drama, will have two perform ances on the Chaffey College 'stage in the Merton E.

Hill Auditorium on April 23 and 30. The show will have an old time olio curtain, something which has not appeared in thea-'ters since the days of melo- drama and vaudeville. The cur tain has been painted under the direction of Douglas Me iClellan, Chaffey art instructor, and Norman Dyer, 'student stage manager. Students as fsisting included Sarah Camp bell and Phillip Van Brunt. Cast includes Hubert Smith, Nan Hazen, George Williams, Judith Davis, Nancy Hennes sey.

Sally Thornton, Margaret iKlepper, Theresa Goeller, Sa Jrah Campbell, Shirley Hawkins, Walter Willibrand, Bob Lee, land Dudley Ellis. Polly Fitch, drama coach, is director. Kathryn. The Oldhams have four other children. The family formerly lived in La Verne and now live in Chino.

Miss Phjllis Case was home last weekend from Santa Barbara College. She is the daughter' of Police Chief and Mrs. Harvey M. Case. The Church of the Brethren will hold a mother-daughter meeting tomorrow night in the social hall.

Tableaux depicting scenes in the life of a girl will be shown. All women and girls of the community are invited to attend. The meeting begins at 7:30. Telephone 5-3851 are also visiting Brentwood, relatives in Miss Helen Jones, another daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Jones, sailed recently on the Queen Mary for a European tour. She expects to return to Claremont the middle of June. Garden section of the Newcomers Club will join the Worn ans Club Wednesday in a trip to the arboretum in Arcadia. The group will meet at the Womans Clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. Transportation arrangements should be made with Mrs.

Edith Harrison. Sewing section of the Newcomers Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Jams McCray, 1719 Elaine Pomona. Telephone 8-1837 The annual fashion revue and tea given by the Girls League of Chino High School for their mothers will be held at 1 p.m. this Wednesday in the auditorium.

Summer cotton, sports-wear and formals will be displayed in the fashion revue. Local dress shops will provide the fashions. The tea will be held in the multi-purpose room. Man Finds Own Stolen Car MONTE VISTA Shortly after a man reported a stolen auto to sheriffs deputies here yesterday, he recovered the car himself near his home. Bryom H.

Trumbo. 2437 Vista San Antonio Heights, told deputies that the car was found at 24th St. and Vista Dr. shortly after he reported it stolen. The Detroit planning Commis sion says the metropolitan area which had 3,016,197 people in 1950 should be 50 per cent larger in the next 20 years.

3 Kf YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ALL NEW ROCKETTE KV EMMDlM' Tuesday, April 26 Of The AH New MCKEITE-MdDM Itoibe and bkw-r-. 49 West t. H. Health Classes Meet Tuesday The Pomona Valley Gasses in Health Thru Exercise With Relaxation will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 tomorrow night at the Guildhall of the Claremont Community Church. w- 5 I 4L i V- I V.

vv THE ALL NEW PAINT store YU. 63-1222 )NDS EUUER I Ontario 1 3 tr fc i i to rn Jr. jilJv' Cocktails and Fine Foods Charcoal Broiled Steaks Delicious Barbecued Ribs 'V 1 -Open ti! 3 A.M i Dance to the music of Ray Robbins and his" Robbln-AIres In the beautiful new Sky Room i HOME CREST VENETIAN 226 S. Son Antonio 950 2nd St. San Bernar vANSusniluaSe A- W.

"randau A tinges" 0f 'Con. IT- MW W. Qrang Grov ft. A. MAUCK Decorating YUkon 6-28321 ROCKETTE SKY ROOM PERSONNEL Back row: Ray Robbin and hi Robbin-Aires.

Middle row left to right: Dutch McConnef, Evelyn Hayes, Alice Jackson and Robert Leonard. Front row left to right: Dorothy Copugi, May Prough, Margaret Hilliard, Wanda Duarte. MreEii CENTRAL AND ONTARIO AND POMONA MdDM.