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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1931)
Saturday, May 16, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three i: i: 9 I f socoETrywiEWir Him Ben Dakt, Society Editor Telephony JUiUn WO Until 9:30 a. m. Junior - Senior Banquet Held at The La Grande ' Another school year is drawing to a close and complimenting the seniors of ;La Grande High school, who are finishing their course this spring, the junior ciass entertained last mgnc ac 6:30 at the La Grande hotel. A flow of -wit and humor characterized the toasts which were offered by various students to the school and Its various organizations. Blue and white, the school colors, were used in decorating the-banquet table, and were carried oufl In crepe paper and flowers. Blue and white dinner programs and nut cups marked each place, blending at tractively with the light colored seml fortnal frocks of the girls. Wesley Hersney, president of the Junior class, - was toastmaster and gave the address or welcome to me seniors, the faculty and the Bchool board, after Rev. W. H. Hertzog, of l the Methodist church, presented thn llnvocatlom Orvllle Anderson, presi dent of the senior class, responded to the address of welcome. Roscoe Hur ley toasted the seniors and Virginia Wetzel responded. After1 Eileen -Bull cave a toast to j the Bchoofr .board, P. A. Eplfng, 'M chairman, responded. Packey McFai fa land presented the toast to "Our m 8choc4j(V-and J. T. Longfellow, aup- m erintendent or scnoois, responded. M The. Hi-Dads received a toast- from If Jesse Parker, and Ernest DeLong, the grandad, gave the response. The fac ulty was recognized in a toast by Roy Nelson, to which E.D-Towler. nrln- ifylpal of the high school, gave the ! lesponsei' - -1 ; 'in recognition of the juniors, the winners of the pep contest which is conducted . annually at the high school, Russell Nelson, president of the student body during the past year, presented the trophy cup to the . ffl Junior class. --i i .tr-WPM m i'At a tug -of -war staged yesterday. j the seniors won, and at the banquet ?5 Orvllle Anderson, .on behalf of the ' i. senior class, was presented with the mascot by Wesley Hershey. - - '' r Musical numbers were presented by d quartet composed of Don Poarch, m Nick Hughes, Packey McFarland and , M Roscoe Hurley. Miss Genevieve Adler l played a piano solo and Bernard d Powell, accompanied by W. Nus-' v baum, furnished ti Cornet solo. . -DancinK lasted until midnight fol lowing the banquet and during the intermission Gladys Roberts and Dale Stnntav. fiimtshprt n. fpfitiirf. whlrh t was a fancy ballroom' dance, entitled r "Chicken a la Carte." I Chapter Irkkb.; Is Entertained Chapter I; P E. O. was entertained at luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ft J. Lottes, with Mrs. Lucy Stanchfleld assisting. Luncheon was served at 1 :30 at a table decorated with a center-niece of rj white and yellow flowers, the P. E. O. A . Mrs. H. S. Brownton reviewed "Kow- i tow," by the Princess TJer Ling, In Vi the afternoon. UJ i The last meeting of the chapter for fine summer wm oe neid in June, when Mrs. Robert-- Eakln, president, and Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. both dele- 1 V gates to the convention to be held I, Tin Lebanon on June 1, 2 and 3, will j T )ust to sum up what tou saw at the COOKING SCHOOL . ". . If you attended all the Cooking School sessions, you gained many ahelpful hint. We, being among the sponsors of the school, hope you will find them of lasting value. You saw the amazing versatility of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate. You saw it used for cakes. . . cookies . . .puddings .,. desserts... sauces... beverage. . j You noticed that there are three fewer steps no melting, no grating, no extra mixing-when you use Ghirardelli's for any chocolate use. And by the way just in case you didn't receive your"Sweet Sixteen" Packet of ChocoIateRecipes we'll be glad to send one free upon your request. Write to D. Ghirardelli Co., 920 North Point Street, San Francisco, California. , GHIRARDELLI'S A s I date of the meeting, which Is to be a picnic, will be announced later. Farewell Party For Mrs. Stoddard Mrs. A. L. Stoddard, who Is leav ing soon to make her home in Baker, was honored at a delightful party given last night by Mrs. Stanley Jen kins and Mrs. B. E. Anderson at the Jenkins home on Cedar Btreet. Guests to make up three tables of bridge were Invited for the evening, and prizes were received by Mrs. Leal Rus sell, first; and Mrs. Hugh Snyder, second. A gift was presented to the honor guest, Mrs. Stoddard. Tulips and lilacs were used to dec orate the rooms. A two-course lunch eon was served by the hostess lato in the evening. Guests for the evening were Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Snyder, Mis. Ed. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Anna Peck, Mrs. William Heughan, Mrs. Elmo Clegg, Mrs. Hilda Williams, Mrs. Otis Veal, Mrs, C. C. Bull, Mrs. Myrna Da vis and Mrs. Clark Webb. . Lions Auxiliary .To Meet Monday Wives of visiting delegates at the I.lnnt nntivAnt.Inn yi h rmlri . In Ij iGrande June 24 and 25 will be enter tained royally according to plans being mode by the Lions auxiliary. The auxiliary will meet at 2 o'clock Monday aiternoon to maice conven tion decorations and dinner favors. Among the many activities planned for the convention Is to be the golf tournament, and -the auxiliary will meet with the Lions in the very near future to complete arrangements for the event. Miniature Wedding Given at Church The most beautiful and elaborate wedding of the spring season was held in La Grande last night, when Miss Llttletot became the bride; of Mr; Lit tlenmn at the Methodist Episcopal church, Tho event, in which only children took part,; was sponsored by the Pathfinders class of the Methodist church, and was one of the most successful events held recently, ac cording to Mrs. Guy Miller, president of the class. Every seat In the church was filled, and standing room was at a premium, she states. The little guests, dressed In formal attire, were Introduced by Mrs. Sher wood Williams as they entered the church and were ushered to their seats. During the seating of the guests Helen Jean Speckhart played tne piano. The altar was beautifully decorated with a back ground of lattice work entwined with pink roses, and tall boskets of white lilacs were set on the platform. The pipe organ was covered with baskets of lilacs, and the lront of the choir lost was decorated with pink-roses entwined. . Preceding the . ceremony, .Gilbert Byers sang "At Dawning," and Avon ne Smith sang "O Promise Me," and Mr. Byers played a violin solo. . ( To the strains of Lohengrin's "Wed ding March," the bride, Janice Farley, came down the aisle on .the arm of her father, Paul Hyde, preceded, by CHOCOLATE Eeffel. Marion Trill and Joyce Miller, and the maid of honor, Mary Ellen Wagner. The bride was dreesed In a pale green gown with a tight bodice and long ruffled skirt, and wore a lace veil which was caught with a wreath of flowers at the face, and which was covered with small flowers and carried a bride's bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor was dressed in a frock of pale pink and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and rosebuds. The . bridesmaids were dressed In long frocks, with close fitting bodices and full ruffled skirts, and each car ried a colonial bouquet. The brides maids were Nadine Ott, Margaret Wonderllck,. Hazel Jean Trollinger, : Peggy Courtney, Dorothy Betts, Mary Frances Bailie. - j Donald Hertzog was the ring bearer j and followed the bride, carrying tho i ring in a large calla lily, . The bridegroom. Richard . Miller, I and best man, Richard Fuller, dressed In formal attire, approached the altar from the choir loft, where the mln- i lster, Charles Patten, officiated. , The- wedding party marched out to Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." . J A reception followed In the parlors ! of the church where refreshments were served. . j Ushers were Luclcn Whealy Jr., Bobby Mills, Stanley Lyons Jr., Don ald Head, Bruce Wirth, Jlmmle At kins. Among the guests was the grandfather, who was dressed in a wig, with white mustacho and a white goatee, played by Bobble Hyde, who furnished continuous comedy throughout the ceremony. Other guests were Paul Hyde Jackie Davles, Dickie Hertzog, Billy Petersen, Gilbert Byers, Nyle Price, Billy - Wagner, 1 Othella Fulp. Betty Jane Anderson,! Dorothy wood, Anne winters, Helen i Jean - Webb, Avonne1 Smith, Sarah j Patten and Verna Baker. The committee In charge of tho ; event Included Mrs. R. F. Tyler, dec- I orations: Mrs. William Stoeltlng, pub- j ncity: Mrs. iucien wneaiy, enter tainment; and Mrs. Arthur Burnett, reception.' " 1 - 1 TT A TT EE LAST D AY 3C Ftyhtihq Sheriff Starting StTNfrAY 1 )!: DONAHUE $1 'lMfl I.AW'KKNCE GRAY I iiv - P- m:(1(iIE' CLYDE COOK a -a-3s'ii- A Wm A gem,, pro(iuctioil ' j? "SUNNY" RAN THREE YEARS IN NEW YORK "SUNNY" ABOUNDS WITH PEP AND COMEDY DON'T MISS "SUNNY" Club To Sponsor Dance i After '.Lodge The Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge Is planning to sponsor a dance next Wednesday evening fol lowing a meeting of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows lodges at the hall. Plans for the event were made lst night at a meeting of the Past Noble Grands club at the Odd Fellows haU at 7:30. Mrs. Mollle Buck Is president of the club, and conducted the regular routine of business. Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their families wUl be the guests of the group at vhe dance. -- Neighborhood Art Club Will Meet The Neighborhood Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. An derson. 407 Third street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 for the last meeting of the year. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver will, give a talk on Communist rule in Russia and each member is expected to give some interesting fact about Russia of the present day. ., Miss Reta Suydam . Is Complimented - Miss Reta Suydam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suydam, who is soon to be married to Herman Gaertner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emll Gaertner, was In the inspiration for a surprise miscellaneous shower Thursday eve ning when a group of her friends called at her home. Miss Suydam re ceived many useful and attractive girts. i Pinochle was played during the eve ning, and refreshments were served at a late hour. Guests for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flanery. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Patten; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer "0QNES Case, E. P, Gaertner, Herman Gaert ner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WlUielm, Mr. and Mrs. A.- C. Harmon. Mr. Wd Mis. Kmll Gnertner. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Suy dam, Mtss Claudls Suydam, Mrs. Cora Dozter, Miss Hazel Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bragg, Mrs. Nellie Webb, George Campbell, Miss Reta Hacker, Mr. . and Mrs. William Koeter aud Mrs. Herman Yeske. ... Farewell Party. . Honors Minister A very happy surprise awaited Rev. and Mrs. Sharp aud children when iney canea at xne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jordan last evening. A group of about 76 members and friends of the Church of the Nozar ene.i of which Mr. Sharp Is pastor, were gathered there to surprise them In a-farewell party. Mr. Sharp has accepted a position In the Northwest Nazarene college, at Nampa. Idaho, as dean of men and as one of the Eng lish professors. His year here will close this month. . Lester Lone, Sun day -school superintendent., spoke some very appreciative words and pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Sharp with' a beautiful picture of "Christ in Geth semnne" as a eoken of the love and appreciation of the church and for Sunday and Monday Attend the Matinee Junior I friends for their Uvea and labors In the work here. ;-i t i .t. i v- n;l( -v &, The remainder af the evening was spent In a general good time, games a ild conversation.' Refreshments were served at a late hour. ... v . " . . Annual Roll Call Ifel'd Last Night r. 1 V n-:r The .tenth anniversary, and annual roll coll were observed last night by tho Women of the Mooseheort Le gion at the Moose hall, In an open meeting at 8 o'clock. Memorial exer cises for members of the lodge- who have died were conducted during the roll call, and as a token to the. dead a white flower was placed In a, vase of red tulips when one of their names wero called. . . . . , . A large birthday coke with a candle for each member was a feature of the anniversary exercises, and each mem ber stspped forward and Jit a candle ou tho cake when her name was call ed. , , ., . , A program of impromptu, talks and songs followed, and dancing was en joyed until 12 o'clock, with music fur nished by Lovan's orchestra. Next Friday evening the Loyal Or der of Mooso will be hosts to the Mooseheart Legion at the Moose hall at a card party at 8 o'clock. "I VANT TO BE A MAN LIKE YOU, DADV But Dad couldn't even remember when he was a kid like Bill. He knew every big man in town but he didn't know his own son. ''' When he decided to get, acquainted it's like looking into your own heart and the hearts of your children . the first time. MOTHER FATltEft! Bring tiie Whole ... M.. '' . Family to See I ' !' ' ' J Last Day LLOYD HUGHES LOLA LANE in County Masons r ? Will Gather Here Masons from all of Union county ind from Baker, as well as those vis iting in La Grande from out-of-town. Will be entertained Monday evening at the Masonic hall in La Grande for the annual homecoming. A program, dancing, cards and refreshments will sprve to mako the evening of special Interest. ( From 8 until 9 o'clock a program of musla and dancing will bo presented Including vocal solo numbers by Mrs. W. Nusbaum, , E. D. Towler and Mrs. A. L. Richardson. Miss, Gladys Roberts will present a feature dance, Andrew Loney will play a cornet solo, and a . quartet,, composed of W. W. Nusbaum. E., D. Towler, E. E. Hurley and J. T. Longfellow, .will sing.. ; Dancing will losti from 9 until 12 o'clock with Dick Lindsay's orchestra furnishing the music. Cards will be arranged and prlees offered for high scores. Refreshments will be served. Co-opeYative" Now Is Chief Word In Turkish Economics : ANGORA, Turkey (fP) "Coopera- LEWIS STONE IRENE RICH LEON JANNEY HiiortT flt;n.iKCT.s NEWS KVENTS "KTR.tNIIB AS IT SEEMS" TALKIE COMEDY " ta,"kon 2) n V Ah? tlve' Is the , chief word. In Turkey's new economic vocabulary. Following; his personal investigation, of Anato lia's political and economic situation,' President Kemal proposes the crea tion of cooperative societies for each of Turkey's chief products. Fig raisers' in Symrna already are banded In a cooperative, and the Oazl ' would extend this system to tobacco, silk, cotton, mohair, dairy products' and other items on Turkey's export list. . , . .. Two great gains are expected for Turkey: first, peasant and manufac turer will gain through selling his products directly to the cooperative instead of through middle-men; and secondly. Turkish exports, whose re- , nown suffers at present from. lack of uniformity in quality, will be stand ardized through the control of the cooperatives. Kemal advocates the development of consumers' as well as of produc ers cooperatives. .At his orders, a model cooperative grocery store for government officials is to be opened near the presidential r residence In Tchan-Kaya, the Back Bay of An-, gora. - , - Summing It Up V . Tho spirit of adventure Is a1 state v of mind rut her than a matter of geography. . Live those Happy Days over Again! (FOWL AffAIR I fftMI Pltil ... , . . ... d iJ it : i ui in i (i A
