Metropolitan Pasadena Star-News from Pasadena, California • 5

fntuaries PASADENA STAR-NEWS, Mondiy, April 14, 1947 Marengo Avenue at Holly Street Dr. George B. Cliff and Dr. F. G.

Stevens officiating. Entombment Mountain View Mausoleum. London String Quartet's All-Brahms Program Pleases New East-West Parkway Action Due Tomorrow RADIO RINGSIDE BY RUBY JUSTE (Distributed by International News Service) NEW YORK, April 14. (INS) Radio has ruffled the decorum cl Emily Post. I With great concern over the manners and morals of modern society, she is busy in her Manhattan of-- fice composing an article on the'tion hv, fpr listeni wisted courtesies attendant upon radio.

becaUse I never have time for it." To guests in the home, she says. She usuall tunes in on ef hep your ou -in-comrany manners. ra(jios durmg breakfast or whett People should have as much re- she junches alnne. spect for a radio program as for a But septuagenarian authority By CHARLES D. PERLEE The combination of the London String Quartet and an all-Brahms program drew a large audience to Pasadena Playhouse yesterday afternoon at the season's final Coleman Chamber Music Association concert.

despite the perfect-for-beach weather. plexities. If he had written only The program paid tribute to this one sextet, his stature would Brahms near the 50th anniversary be just as great without the of his death (April 3, 1897.) It was symphonies and scores of other a concert warmly and affection- works. The Londoners were well-ately played by the Londoners, supported by Miss LeFevre and John Pennington. Laurent Halleux, Miss Majewski.

I violins; Cecil Bonvalot, viola; and One criticism from the visual C. Warwick Evans, cello: with their, standpoint. Many listeners like to play, concert or the opera. 'When 'you come in the room, you should watch how your host turns off the If he turns it off with alacrity, then you can stay. If he dawdles with the diat, locks as if he Is saying farewell to a fond friend, youre interrupting him and its only courteous to radio.

City Directors are anticipating a full house at tomorrows meeting I at the City Hall when the matter of approving the route of the new Colorado East-West Parkway is up for action. Under terms of the State Highway Commission method of procedure an agreement must first be reached with Pasadena before any further steps are taken to acquire right-of-way for the proposed major improvement. So far no real objection to Lha plans of the state, as recently pub- lished in The Star-News, has developed, but great interest has been manifest by property owners living in the vicinity. It is the desire of residents liv-tng south of the Annandale Golf Club property to know that the plans will fully safeguard iheir interests. Assault Charge Denied by Mullan Raymond Spencer Mullan, 43, of 1872 Glen Avenue, pleaded not guilty to charges of assault with a deadly weapon at a Justice Court i watch the bowing and fingering of all the players, but Pennington sits too far forward to make this possible for most of the audience.

Only those in the audience on the extreme right could see Bonvalot and Miss Majewski. Quartets to Return Manager Leon Ettmger announced that next season's concerts would include the return of four quartets Budapest, Paganini, Griller and Gordon and the first appearance of two ensembles, the Albeneri Trio, headed by Alexander Schneider, formerly of the Budapest; and the Pascal Quartet from France. He said that interest in chamber music was growing so much of one type of program, the daytime serials for example, and those "perfectly dreadful bromidic audience participation shows. Studio audiences follow their Post manners well, all except the snatch your hat from the butler rdPMdful- screeching, whistling, and bow silently out. stomping bobby sox crowd.

But Sign Would Help Emily Post thinks broadcasters On the other hand, should the might brush up on their company guest not get the hint, Mrs. Post manners. Radio is a guest in the considers it quite correct to tell house and should always be on its him you want to listen and he best behavior. should conduct himself accordingly, or leave. Equally as effective and equally proper, is a sign posted somewhere about the room where assisting artists, Lvsbeth LeFevre (Mrs.

Evans), cello; and Virginia Majewski, viola. The familiar quartets. A Minor and Flat Major, brought enthusiastic response from the audience. the smooth playing accenting the melodic and earthy folksong qualities. Display Their Best All four artists took advantage of the opportunities to display their best.

Pennington's tone was marvelous in the solo of the Andante in the Flat Major. One cannot easily find a word for his playing. Sweet comes near to it, but it is sweetness without being maudlin. It is a sturdy sweetness. The Sextet in Major, youthful quartets.

more composition than the nevertheless showed Brahms contrapuntal abilities in amazing balance, despite the com Chapel. 27 Chestnut Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday at 9.30 i it St Philip's Church, 171 Sbuth Hill I Avenue, interment. Calvary Ceme-! tery. PAYNE Edwin Almond Payne, 2443 North Griffin Avenue, Los Angeles, formerly of Pasadena, passed away April 12, 1947.

He was a native of Hamilton, and is I survived by his wife, Nancy Payne; son, Edwin A. Payne and daughter, Louise Adams. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. i in Memory Chapel, Ives A Warren i Company, 100 North Hill Avenue.

1 Rev. Edward Goodman officiating. Interment, Mountain View Ceme-! tery. SAMPSON Mrs. Nellie E.

Sampson of 1287 Oxford Avenue. Pasadena, passed away April 13, 1947. A resi-, dent of Pasadena 34 years, she is survived by her husband, Sammy1 'Sampson, and a sister, Mrs. Mayi Martin, San Diego. Mrs.

Sampson 1 was a member of the Women's Label League. Recitation of the rosary will be Tuesday, April 15, at 8 p. at the C. Hal Reynolds A John W. Eberle Mortuary, 825 East Orange1 Grove at Lake, and requiem mass I will be celebrated at St.

Elizabeth's 'Church, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cem-j etery. STANTON Mrs. Emma G. Stanton I of 124 N.

Primrose Avenue, Tem-j pl City, passed away April 13 at her home. A native of London, On-j tario, Canada, she came to the United States in 1894 and had re- sided in Temple City the past year, is survived by a daughter, Miss I Beatrice A. Stanton, and a son Dil-bert G. Stanton of Temple City; also1 two sisters, Mrs. Ida Woodiwiss of Canada and Mrs.

Esther White of i Shawano, Wis. Services, Tuesday, April 15. at 1 p. at Lamb Fu-, reral Home, conducted by Dr. I George B.

Cliff. Interment will be' private. THOMPSON Mrs. Catherine H. Thompson, formerly of 466 South Oakland Avenue, passed away April 9.

A native of Pennsylvania, she came to California 51 years ago and had resided for many years in Pasadena. Services, Tuesday, April 15, at 3 p. at Lamb Funeral Home, conducted by Rev. Charles C. Waterman.

Interment will be private. ERRINDER Walter Albert Ver- rinder, beloved brother of May Vernnder Whitney, Edith Vernnder Wyckoff and William Vernnder. Private services were held. Forest Lawn Mortuary in charge. LABOR LAWS TOPIC John Porter, Los Angeles attorney, will speak on Pending Labor Legislation at a meeting of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Club Wednesday at 8 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. E. M. Fry.

784 Coniston Road. Dr. T. Calvert will act as chairman. arraignment today following his Tendering further the behavior arrest early Saturday in connec- Prblcms created by radio, Lady tion with the shooting of Truman thinks a noisily playing Hickman, 20, of 44 South Mendeth portahl radif is the beastliest" Avenue.

nuisance. People who carry port- Mullan. who Chief of Detectives public places shouid tune Stanley D. Decker said was re- hem carry "on leased on a parole less than nght, y.0urear' months ago from Folsom Prison, I Mrs- Post wil1 Prb-Two Los Angeles men were nurs- Superior Judge Harold B. Jeffery and wbo also was questioned near- 8bly 8dd code courtesy for ing minor injuries today after t-08 Angeles this morning con- jy 15 years ago in the non-fatal broadcasters to her thoughts on stood off an attack by five Negroes inued Tuasday; ApriI footing of South Pasadena recital hall in Pasadena.

motion for dismissal of for 8 of her Rnd much that The Playhouse cannot accommodate all the devotees and that next year's series might be 'laying the cornerstone of a new hearing on a eslate of th late Mr. Georgie Bean. E'r- Halliday is asking for a S1K.OPO share of the estate of the 65-yrar-old widow of a Texas oil Glendale at the family home, 2323 1'" F. Halliday, pastor of La Canada Colorado Street during an Community Church, involving the ment with Hickman and two com- a will contest brought by Dr, James ing Hickman in front of 60 West1" police that as they drove south on last night, police reported. S' 25 30 tbjlf wlveSl told druggist, was charged with shoot-lnow Pr6r8rr own bope to cnme back on the air in autumn.

Constant Listener 'panions. She is not, however, a constant Fair Oaks Avenue a car with five Negro men backed out of a drive- way in front of the car as if trying tc halt them. The car pursued nittmarTc auto in Colorado Street Dittmans auto to Colo, ado Strcrt P. where one of the men got out, ran to the Dittman car and was pie- vented from opening a door only when Dittman waved a monkey i wrench at him wrenen at nim. As Dittman continued south on Fair Oaks, the other car followed and forced him into the curb at Glenarm Street.

Dittman and Thomas jumped out and in the en- suing fight were struck about the face, requiring Emergency Hospital treatment, The other car was driv- Bill Approved to Pay Blast Victim's Widow on etiquette has a few opinions, vigorously but politely expressed. on radio broadcasting. There is too it' 0 iosTi7 Underwoods Clam Chowder I I oz. 28c Swansons Crab Meat 6, oz. tin 79c Cider Vinegar pts.

21c Monarch French Cut Green Beans No. 2s 2 for 5 7c Monarch Diced Beets 16 oz. glass I Sc Hunts Prune Plums N'o. 31c Bakery Model Rye Bread 1 5c Angel Food Cake, Chocolate Icing Delicatessen Bordens Vera Sharp or Swiss Cheese 2 lb. pkg 38c Knack Worst.

55c Pimiento Sandwich Loaf 45c Fresh Liver Sausage lb. 40c Heat Boneless Veal Roast lb. 85c Veal Cutlets. 85c Veal Chops 80c Ground Chuck 58c Short Ribs lb. 39c Breast of Lamb lb.

25c Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily CALL OUR ORDER DEPT. FOR DELIVERY SERVICE Order Department. SY 6-2611 General Calls SY 6-8161 7 MAIL ORDER REPAIR SERVICE (treatment for a bullet wound in ruani nma bticet. 1 chest Ph. Halliday contended that ihe id th will is illegal and that a pre-l sa a nal MUllaP 8na 8 lrl 1 were standing in an entrance to a cedmg will nam.ng l.im as bene- buildi when Hickman and two fidary to the extent of $100,000 compamons passed- During an should be approved.

(gument, officers were told, Mullan Dr. Halliday is represented by puIlpd gun from his pocket and Attorneys Harry C. Mabry and Hickman was shot. Mullan later Jerry Geisler. was arrested at the home of his The heirs to the estate, defendants brother where he had been stay- in the will contest, are represented jng by Michael G.

Luddy of the lawj After a long discussion with Mul- f.rm of Bodkin, Breslin and Luddy. Ian at the city jail, detectives said Citizens r'al he is under 1 treatment for a hnllet umnnri in CO.MI&O Fidel J. Comiso of 8005 Fast Foothill Boulevard, passed sway April 8 at his home. A native of the Philippine Islands, he had resided in Pasadena for many years. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, April 15, at 11 a.

m. at the Holy Cross Cemetery in Los Angeles, where interment will also take place. Lamb Funeral Home, directors in charge. CHKYSTL Mrs. Hemine Chrysll, of 266 West Washington Street, passed away at her home April 13.

A resident of Pasadena for the past 26 years. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hultgren, Long Beach; two sons, August Pasadena, and Frank C. Chrystl, San Francisco. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday at 7 p.

m. at Wendell P. Cabot Sons Chapel, 27 Chestnut Street. Requiem Mass Wednesday at 9 a. m.

at Sacred Heart Church, 460 West Washington Street. Interment Calvary Cemetery. DAVIDSON Mrs. Vada Davidson of Eugene, passed away in Pasadena April 12, 1947. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs.

Blanche Harper of Long Beach, and brother, G. B. Brown, Eugene, Ore. Remains are being forwarded to Stanberry, for services and interment by Ives Warren Company, 100 North Hill Avenue, directors in charge. EDWARDS Rev.

Frank C. Edwards, 1386 Mar Vista Avenue, passed away April 12, 1947. He was a retired member of the Southern California-Arizona Conference of the Methodist Church. Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Charles W.

Amlin of South Pasadena; and cnc brother, Elbert J. Edwards of Alta, Iowa. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the chapel of Turner A Stevens dteijncfcliSbcrfe tuawj AIT oaancc crovcat uk Under the Per tonal Supervision o) a HAL REYNOLDS and C.

RICHARD REYNOLDS FLOWERS for All Occasions SPECIALIZING IN FLORAL DESIGNS Flowers Sr fflr Huntington Hotel Flower Shop la The Huntington Hotel Oftfc KnoU Ave. SVcsmors Mill Bit. West SecrMWNto to Lot Robles lot CREMATORY COLUMRARIUM CHAPEL 2300 I. Marengo Altadena PASADENA MAUSOLEUM -o In Harmony with Pasadena Ideals ENTOMBMENT CREMATION INURNMENT 2227 N. Raymond SY 7-3146 Oae Block fro North Fair 0k But irftiMTTffn FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS You Will Love For Their Unusual Beauty and Blending of Colors 6 1 Ea stCal if ornialStr (Tiffn 1 tpiocor INVESTIGATE BEFORE NEED FUNERALS AT $70.00 Have always keen an ayallabla service at 'yes A Warren 1 i I I 8 FEUCHT Mrs.

Laura Feucht of 89 North Berkeley Avenue, passed away April 12, 1947. A resident of Pasadena 20 years, she is survived by her husband, Louis Feucht; a niece, Mrs. Beulah Kane, and nephews, Earl and Ernest Wooster, all of Columbus, Ohio. Services will be conducted by Dr. C.

C. Sinclair, Tuesday, April 15, at 1 p. the C. Hal Reynolds John Eoerle Mortuary, 825 East Or-'ange Grove at Lake. HITCH1NGS a 1 Hitchings passed away April 12, 1947, at his residence.

865 North Orange Grove Avenue. He is survived by is wife, Mrs. Dorcas Hitchings; a daughter, Mrs. T. C.

Bailey, and two grandchildren, Richard and Patricia all of South Pasadena; a sister, Mrs. Waltef WSklee, Pasa-dena, and three sisters and a brother in Wales. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Chapel of Edwards A Cummings, 317 Lincoln Avenue, conducted by Rec.

C. C. Sinclair, pastor of the South Pasadena Christian Church, of which Mr. Hitchings was a member. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery.

HOGAN Miss Agnes Hogan, of 214 South Bonnie Avenue, passed away at her home, April 13. A native of Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, and a resident of Pasadena for the past nin years. She is survived her sister, Margaret Hogan; her brother, T. J. Hogan, and cousin, B.

E. Gallagher, Pasadena. Recitation of the Rosary this evening at 7 o'clock at Wendell P. Cabot A Sons Chapel, 27 Chestnut Street. Requiem High Mass Tuesday at 9:15 a.

m. at St. Phillip's Church, 171 South Hill Avenue. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. KLINGER Karoline Klinger, 54 South Greenwood Avenue, passed away April 11, 1947.

A native of Germany, Mrs. Klinger had lived in the United States for 56 years, coming to Pasadena 10 years ago from Hanover, where she had resided for 37 years. She is survived by her husband, Rev. Karl Klinger; daughter, Mrs. Martha M.

Finke, both of Pasadena, and five sons, Otto of San Francisco; Walter Pasadena; Bruno Ft. Collins, Ernst Louisville, Mar-1 tin Center, brother, Lewis Blau, Booker, sister, Mrs. Kate Colfax, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services Tuesday, 2 p. in Memory Chapel, Ives A Warren Company, 100 North Hill Avenue, Dr.

Howard A. Anspach, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, of which Mrs. Klinger was a member, officiating, assisted by Dr. H. iTeckhaus.

Interment in Mountain View Cemetery. Please omit flowers. LEASURE Mrs. Mary V. LeaSure, of 1646 University Pasadena, passed away in Kennewick, Wash.

A resident of Pasadena 18 years she is survived by har husband, James Floyd Leasure; daugh-, ters and a son, Mrs. Florence Bates, Altadena; Mrs. Frankie Collins, Fairoaks, Mrs. Jewel Johnson, Virginia Leasure and James F. Leasure, all of Pasadena, and six grandchildren.

Services will be conducted Thursday, April 17, at 2 p. m. at the Pilgrim Holiness Church, corner of Hill Avenue and Howard Street. The C. Hal Reynolds A John W.

Eberle Mortuary, 825 East Orange Grove at Lake, in charge. McGACHAN John Irvin Mc-Gachen, 1171 Southwest Moreland Street, Los Angeles, beloved hus- band of Mrs. Lillian McGachen, brother of Mrs. William Dunn, Altadena. Services Tuesday, 2 p.

m. at Mountain View Cemetery chapel, 2400 North Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena. James McMillan, director. MERC1ER Joseph Albert Mercier, of 1106 Maple Street, passed away at his home, April 13. A native of Ontario, Canada, and a resident of Pasadena for the past 46 years.

He is survived by his niece, Mrs. Pauline Mercier Folkers, Pasadena. Recitation of the Rosary Tuesday at p. m. at Wendell P.

Cabot A Sons aG3 iinnDS no Skints -bircrpx Tin -V'Sfc itLBHl JtJn 1 Turner Stevens FunertI Director 95 North Marengo PASADENA oeJ OXD OU the guest can see it upon entering, stating the time the program will end and gentiy chiding enter silently Please listener, explaining: "The reputa- 8R0WN SUGAR ADDS SET TROPICAL FLAVOR TO Baked Carrots 8 raw carrots 3 tbsp. and Brown Sugar 2 tbsp. butter Slice carrots lengthwise, place in baking dish with inch stater covering bottom. Brush with butter, sprinkle with and li Brown Sugar and salt. Bake till tender.

Be sure it's G-H sugar A wmi a Q223D mown AewStreokess AEROMIST CLASS CLEANER WINDOWS Keeps mirrors, -ell glass surfaces LIVE OlT or TOWN? USE OUR YES! WE FIX House passage sent to the Seri-! tile lr st week a bill to permit the AIT f1 TT widow of Karl B. Sanborn, 2131 U. riUIlb Crescent Drive, Altadena, to re- xj rp ceive compensation for the death xTCSJpltGiltT 1 6G of her husband in an explosion. I The blast occurred June 16, The Hospitality Tea" Wednesday while Sanborn, an employe of the afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the California Institute of Technology, Pasadena Presbyterian church is Dclmar Branch general secretary was working on a rocket project one among hundreds of such events 0f the Santa Barbara Y.M.C.A., will under a contract with the Federal takng place this spring throughout be guest spcakcr at the kjckoff Office of Scientific Research and the United States under the breakfast" for the World Youth Development. ausplces of the Womans Christian puncj dnVe tomorrow at 7:30 a.

m. The bill, introduced by Rep. Carl Temperance Union, as a fore- at ulc Pasadena Y. M. C.

A. Hinshaw, directs that Sanborn be gunner of the World W. C. T. U.j Mr.

Branch spent nine months considered a civil employe of the Convention to be held at Asbury with a crew of secretaries in United States to qualify for com- Park. N. June 5 to 10. The pur- Europe helping displaced persons pensation provided for such em- Pose these gatherings, accord-1 under the direction of the Interna-ploves injured in performance of n8 to Mrs- Alice J. Smith, presi- tional Committee of the Y.M.C.A.

duties. dent of the vv- c- T- u- Feder-1 breakfaft tomorrow morning ation, is two-fold; to raise funds for officially will open the general, dKing expenses of the foreign campaign drive to raise Pasadena's i County lax Levy delegates expected to attend from qurta 0f $23,338. The World Youth I 1 .4 or more different nations-most Fund drive hopes to raise total; NOW at reak them war-torn countries; and. of eight and a half million dollars! ZZ Jt0 mslre the entire membership throughout the United States Los Angeles County local tax more world conscious. Canada for the purpose of restor-IH levy of $146,861,210 for this year I Speakers at the preliminary event I ing and rehabilitating more thanj for the county: school districts, and in Pasadena, will be Mrs.

Ada Reed 600 Y. M. C. A. secretaries and their special districts in the county is at Ferguson, for 40 years a Baptist families.

a peak, California Taxpayers Asso- missionary in India and at present At 8 p. m. tonight in Sexson Au-ciation said today, making public World director of the W. C. T.

U. ditorium at Pasadena Junior Col-the fourth section of its current temperance and missions depart- ige, a Y.M.C.A. World Youth Fund study of tax levies in California ment; and Mrs. Bessie Lee Cowie pr0gram will be presented. At 7:55 counties.

Data for city govern- of Australia, who has been a World p. doors will be opened to per-ments are not yet available. C. T. U.

missionary since 1903 sons' who do not hold tickets, preinstallment on this year's levy be- when the World Convention met in viously distributed. comes delinquent if not paid by Switzerland. There will be music, I April 21. parade of returned foreign, TO ADDKF.SS TEACHERS missionaries, each wearing the I Isabel Morse Jones, music critic, native costume of the land where 'will address the Pasadena Chapter, she served, followed by refresh Music Teachers Association, at 8 Weather Data National Bank of Los An-, he drew them a map giving the geles which is executor of the estate location where he reportedly had represented by Attorney Glenn hidden the gun in a vacant lot un- Preliminary hearing was set for 'May 1. Mullan was held also for n.Pa7.nortP(1 tn hr Hickman as reported to be im- pl.ovlng today at Huntington Me p.

m. tomorrow at Pasadena Public Library. porary Problem, scheduled this been postponed an- in Secret Grave SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 14. (INS) The body of Mrs. Louise Peete, executed for murder at San Quentin Prison yesterday, was en route to a secret burial place today.

The 59-year-old woman, convicted of murdering her benefac-1 tress, met her death calmly in the lhal gas chamber before -three witnesses, Piously he had requested that she be buried in a secret grave, and Warden Clinton Duffy said he was not allowed to reveal the ultimate destination. Idaho May Ban Film Award Winner LEWISTON, April 14. (U.R) Idaho theater managers were con-' ducting a telegraphic vote today on whether or not to ban the 1946 Academy Award picture, The Best Years of 'Our Lives. Mrs. Harry Wall, president of the Idaho Teachers Association, said that exhibitors were protesting the high rental charges, which auto-, matically result in high box office; prices.

The vote was to be completed today. ments and a social hour. LUTHERAN WOMEN The Southern California Circuit of Women's Missionary Federation. Birth Record BOYER-To Mr. and Mr.

I.eVernt Edward Boyer, 727 New York Ime, Altadena, April fl, at Pasadena Lutheran Hospital, a aon. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert James "bite, 39 Pepper Street. Pasadena.

April 8, at Pasadena Lutheran Hospital. a daughter. SZT HI.OU SKI To Mr. nd Mrs. James Edward Lzydlowski, 124 North Chandler Avenue, Monterey Psik.

April 9, at v.V,?n,,en J'Mheran Hospital, a daughter. HORNING To Mr. and Mrs. Louis HormmK, 1,104 Sunset, Pasadena. April H.

1947, at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a daughter, KEM PER To Mr. and Mra. James Kemper, 1100 Mnnzaneta Avenue, Pasa dfna, April 10, 1947, at Huntington Memorial Horpital. a daughter. KING To Mr.

and Mrs J. Victor King, 91 Morada Place, Altadena. April 10, 1947, at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a daughter. LINDSAY To Mr, and Mrs. John Lind-aay, inM.

park Avenue. South Pasadena. April 10. 1947. at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a daughter.

MARTIN To Mr. and Mr. Lawrence Martin, ft2 North Berkeley Avenue. Pasadena. April in.

1947. at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a soi PATE To Mr. and Mrs Richard W. Pate. 215 South Sultana Street.

Temple City. April 10, 1947. at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a daughter UI.RICH To Mr. and Mrs. Karl A.

Ulrich, 853 Chapman Avenue. Pasadena, April 10. 1947, at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a son. BLOSSOM To Mr. and Mrs.

George Blossom, 2331 North Garfield Avenue, Altadena, April 9, 1947, at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a daughter, JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs Gordon K. Jensen. 17H5 South Los Robles Avenue, San Marino, Abril 9. 1947, at Hunting-ton Memorial Hospital, a son.

MILLER To Mr. and Mrs, Ty Miller, 540 Crosley Street, Altadena, April 9, 1947, at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a eon. PLATER Tn Mj. and Mrs. Joseph P.

Plater. 373d Oakdale Drive. Pasadena. April 9, 1917. at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a eon.

VA TCHER To Mr. and Mrg. Herbert Vatrher, 420 Eaton Drive. Pasadena. April 9, 1947.

at Huntington Memorial Hospital, a eon. MATHEW To Mr. and Mr. Jark Mason Mayhew, 88 South Allen Avenue, April 9, 1947. at Altadena Community Hospital, a daughter.

FLORES To Mr. and Mrs. Frme Flores, 34.r)fi Eagle Street, Los Angelea. April 9, 1947. at Altadena Community Hospital, a daughter.

Licenses to Wed MILLEA -PEA RCB Herbert Newell Mtl-lea, 42, Peonaf Gertrude Shldeier Pearce, 42. 401 Vaquero Road, Arcadia WILSON GALBRAITH Donald Walter Wilson, 41, 1504 South Curtis Avenue, Alhambra, Mabel Cecelia Galbraith, 35, 105 South Mentor Avenue. HOLLOWAY FOSTER Kenneth Carlyle Holloway, 19, 1844 Las Lunas Street; La Verne Charlene Foster, 18, 1008 Morado Place, Altadena. ROBKRTSON-AMELUNO Eugene Charles Robertson. 26, San Francisco; Elizabeth Pearl Amelung, 26, 2245 Melville Drive.

Pan Marino. MILCH ICK RANDOLPH John Edward Mllchlck. 30. 175 North Oak Knoll Avenue; lna Randolph, 37, 1668 University Drive. SIM1EN EZELL Jark Anthonv Pitmen, 22.

900 Cypress Avenue; Ethel Anita Ezell. 17. 1144 Foret Avenue, GOODR1CH-HALVELAND Robert Russell Goodrich. 42, 846 Oakdale Avenue. Monrovia: Muriel Marie Halveland, 33, same address.

GAPPARD-FTIMAC Converse Eldridge Gaspard, 33. 444 North Lake Avenue; Alberta Jean Etimac, 29, Paw Paw, Mich. JONES-PIERCE Bob Jone. 21, Medford. Ore Darlene Wilma Pierce, 18, 115 North Holliston Avenue ANPERFON-fnyder Robert Raymond Anderson, 27, 856 Barrow Court; Claudine Jovce Pnyder.

18. same address. HANFEN-GILMORE Harold Otho Hansen, 21. 1301 Elm Street, Mhambra; Betty Joan Gilmore. 19.

337 North Garfield Avenue, Alhambra. TERRY PEDERSEN Thomae WMlliam Terry, 25. 1075 Summit Avenue; Rose-marv Pedersen. 18. Minneapolis.

CLAPP-GROSE Roger William Clapp, 21, El Feeundo: Dorothy Eunice Grose, 22. 121 East Washington Street. SCHOENBERG LORD William George Schoenberg. 30. 3027 South Gladys Avenue, San Olga Judy Lord, 35.

Loe Angeles PA LMER-B A ER John Gordon Palmer, 28. 1706 Fair Oaks Avenue. South Peal dena: Virginia Agnew Baer, 20, 596 South Berkeley Avenue. MrCLEFTER ZTLBERT Donald Purdy jjfrClester. 32.

Hollywood: France Edna Zdbert. 21, Angeles. MERRJTT-MFRRIFF Bruce Cornell Merritt. 27, 1705 Fothh Fourth Street. Alhambra Mrtha Marie Merriss.

23, 2032 South Fourth Strata, Alhambra. Divorces Filed HAT W. vs. Estelle. JACKSON Rheubena vs.

A iron. SPEECH POSTPONED A talk by Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer Evangelical Lutheran Church, will'n Atomic Energy as a Contem- Hold their spring convention tomor- Pasadena Weather Statistics Temperatures, April 13: Minimum, 55; rflaximum, 91; at 8 a.

74; noon, 89; at 5 p. 81 Relative humidity, noon, 28 per cent. Tem-j peratures, April 14: Minimum, 54 at 8 a. 74. HENRY J.

SIEVERT, Special Meteorological Observer. 9 A. M. FORECAST Hr C. S.

WEATHER REREAD Southern California: Clear this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday scat-: tered high cloudiness with local row at the Faith Lutheran Church, Cal. Registration commences at 9:30 a. m. and the prin- nounced last night, ciple convention message will be "TT brought by Rev. E.

G. Krueger dur-jllS. PGGt6 DUXlGl week at Caltech, has indefinitely, the Institute morning fog along coast; slightly, cooler afternoons west portion to-' I night and Tuesday. VOU 11 Cl I M3 KGS Southern California Desert Re- gions: Clear this afternoon and to-j night with scattered high cloudiness Tuesday; little change in SUNSET AND SUNRISE Sun sets today at 6:23 p. m.

Sun rises tomorrow at .5:23 a. m. Tides. Tomorrow High 5:02 a.m. 4.1 Low 12:09 a.m.

0.0 High 6:55 p.m. 4.0 TEMPERA TrRES OVER1 THE NATION Mx. Mn i Mx. Min. WATCHES! And excellent service, too! At the most ten days sooner if you are in a hurry I Qualified watchmaker and all work guaranteed! Free estimates and free adjustment and regulation! Call at your Pasadena Gensler-Lee store! Happy to serve you.

SAM RATNER, Watchmaker at ChVisfiHn' EducatYon. 'will be on the convention theme: Nominations for the first line division of six elective offices in the Pasadena Council of Parents and Teachers were made today in a monthly meeting of the council at the board of education. Election and installation will take place at the May 12 meeting of the group. For resident, Mrs. Frank E.

Blauvelt, Mrs. S. E. Chubbuck and Mrs. Kenneth A.

Learned were placed onrthe ballot. Two women were nominated for the second vice-president, Mmes. Theodore Kish-baugh and A- Manaugh. Sole name submitted by the nominating committee for fourth vice-president was Mrs. Maurice C.

Fletcher. Mmes. John S. Clauss cial secretary, Mrs. Lee Bone was nominated, and two nominees were named for historian Mmes.

Louis H. Rank and Howard W. Thomas. ALL OVER CALIFORNIA! 380 E. COLORADO ST.

NATIONAL WANT-AD WEEK April 13 to 19 Be eure and phone YOUR anta to 6Y. 2-3U1 Tfe QUICK RESULT Numba..