La Grande evening observer., May 14, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Pa)?c Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, May 14, 1932
Junior -Senior Banquet Friday Eve
Annual Event Held Last Night At
Sacajawea Inn Dancing Enjoyed
jThey sleep In "bunks" arranged In ft'fVTM Aflf I P P II 1111
jclrcle UBd the fire, wtth their : JIr UJ AIAjJ (jlVfcll
T5V1 1 Atin'ti cr 'Vnctaa an1 QnfAoa i Cant. Waneooer abo Included In
Jk. V1IVTI1IJ) A VMUVM MriU Wat.
With a profusion of lavender VArnc..
and tulip and yellow candles.
jhla interesting talk a discussion of
' the wealth, the economic and rellg
lous life of the Indians. Their eyes
cUu color. fta-mln a lkgrewnd tarl thc ftxulty , the Hlgh IDMnt ind d(U11. u, ,nd they are
dreoes.
C tWDqUet; . . . mMVIh nr Uw atf,hautivrv ant at ImmIm nv thlnM
the Junior class of the 1 , .... ... ,.,.., .t I vi,. imiii. um., ,,. m ..i,,,,.
Owide Hljfb Khool entertelned the. JunJor ln chw of . the meeting, and Mm. W. B. Plclc-
enlor clue, the school bo.ro, the Hl-I for tb, tenUCt. Were;ene led the devotions. Mr.. L. Deo-
pad. tod the faulty .t the annual M!M a,. Hat-ihan. president. Introduced Cept.
J,nto,:!n'?ra.i "T';'01 bi"T" teberg. Mlaa Florence William, and H
" ' " . I ." . drtdge Huffman.
ou. jmow. presmenv 01 in jun- Burte Intow Jlcted gmer.. chair.
Vl . 1 Virginia B hep herd and Dale Standley,
.. . . " " "- decoration.: Barbara .Coolldge and
uny. in. scnooi rxj.ro ana xne i- BuTlu) ,nlow program: jewel Weagel,
"'" r. -- proiram.; Wayne Rater,
1."!! Wer and Wayne Fa,ter alter Nc,, ,nyviutlon..
which tllck Hughe, president of the ...
senior ma; a, i,. uraiapp, principal
of the High school; J. T. Longfellow,
superintendent of city schools; A. W.
Ncbon. M-Dud; and Dr. J. L. Ingle,
chairman of the school board, re
sponded
According to the tradition trrt vice
president of the aenlor class,
Mrs. Lynn Larson
Entertains Club
Vfr.. Lynn Larson entertained at
; pretty one o'clock luncheon yeeter.
ailas day afternoon at her home for mem'
Anna, Mae Bchsfer. turned over the berg of her club. Orchid and yellow
cane to Bill Corey, vice president of i tulips were used as decoration, about
luncheon
the Junior claw. Dev. Clarence A. j the room, and on the
Kopp. rector of Bt. Peter". Episcopal
church, gave the Invocation,
Dancing wan enjoyed during the
evening, following the banquet, with
mualc furnished by the PosUrrWien
drlckson orchestra. An InternHsslon
feature was a tip dance by Misses
Dorothy and Virginia Campbell.
m
7
Monday, May 10
1:00 Monday Bridge club,
with Mr., Charles Playle, at the
home of Mr.. M. B. Donohue.
3:00 Wakellta Bridge club, with
Mr.. Jock McOhean.
2:30-4:00 la Clrande City Coun
cillor Parent Teacher DiMoctatlons,
tea, with Mr.. H. E. Dlton, 1810
Second street. '
7:30 U-Oo l-Oo club, with Mr.,
tfcmte 8tflA.
7.-30 Dlvl.lon C, Loyal SLtera
Aid of the Christian church, with
Mis. Thelma Btraln, 3100 Oak.
0:00 Piano recital, pupil, of
Mrs. R. J. Oreen, at the La
Grande hotel ball room. ,
Tueaday, May 17
3:00 Second Ward Rellew Mclety,
at the Second Ward church.
3:00 First Ward Roller society,
at the h. D. 0. tabornacle, -
3:00 M. I. It. club, with Mre.
O. A. Barron.
3:00 Goodwill club of the W.
tt. C with Mr.. Jerry Klmmoll,
20fM First 8t.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
r.t the Bacajawca Inn.
f 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
fiacajawoa Inn.
i 0:00 Neighbor, of Woodcralt, at
the Odd Fellows hall,
j . ; ...
Wednesday, May 18
j 2:00 Baptist Womon's society, at
jthe Baptist church. "t
1 3:00 Bible Bearchera clam, with
frff. Nolllo Itobortson.
3:30 St. Peter'. Episcopal Guild,
At Honan hall.
j 7:30 I,. B. to the B. or aL. 1,
nnd E., at the Eagles hall,
I 7:30 ItcbRkah lodge, at tllo Odd
.Fcllowu hnll.
: rCO Piano recital, pupils of
Mrs. n. J, arcon, at tho La
Qrando hotel ball room.
table..
Bridge was played during the arter
noon and the prize were awarded to
Mrs. B. C. Stephenson, first, and Mrs.
Alma Walker, accond.
Mrs. Walker will be the next host
eas, entertaining In two week.
Bridge Club In
Delightful Party
At a delightful evening party, Mrs.
Retort Carey entertained Friday for
her bridge club at her home. Twelve
were Invited and the prl7. at cards
were awarded to Mr.. Leo Miller, flrat,
Mrs. Stanley Lyon., fourth, and Mr.
Dwlght Jesse, high .core among the
guests.
Flowers were arranged about the
room.
Refreshment, were served at a late
hour by the hostess.
Mrs. Charles Oraham will entertain
In two weeks.
Lucky Dozen Club
In Party Friday
The afternoon was spent Informally
In conversation and sewing when Mrs.
Ernest Bray entortalned the Lucky
Dozen club yesterday at her home
Spring flowers decorated the rooms,
forming a delightful setting for the
event,
Mrs. Minnie Dawson, of Monmouth,
III., who la the house guest of Mr..
B. O. Frit Is: Mre, J. O. Camp, and
Mrs. juu aayre were guests for the
afternoon.
Refreshments were served at the
close ot the afternoon, and It was
announced that Mra. E. C. Shell worth
will be the next hostess In two week.
Thursday, May 10
. ; 1 :00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs.
W. C. Williams, at tho Sacajawea
(Inn,
' 1:10 Lunchoon club, with Mrs.
'Paul Moyorn.
! 2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs. 0. t.
Thompson.
I 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
jLrsllo Duncan.
I 3:00 a. I. A., at the Sacajawea
jinn.
j .2:40 Ackorman Parent Tcachor
xtssoclatlon, at tho school,
f 7:30 Eagles auxiliary, at tho
Kaffirs hall.
j 8:00 Past Matrons of the Baist-
crn star, at tho Masonic hall,
j B:00 Throe D. Club, with Mr. ;
una Mrs. Nate Zwelfel.
j ...
I . Friday, May 20
j 1:00 Chapter I, P. B. O., with
Mrs. F. J. Lottos.
1 2:00 h. a. B. club, with Mrs.
Elliott Austin.
4:00 areenwood Four-H olub,
.with Mrs. Sndlo Nimhort.
"Hobo Party" Held
At Normal School
A "hobo party" wa enjoyed by
largo group of men and women stu
dents of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school last night beginning at
o'clock. The event was held on the
lower campus whero a bonfire was
built. Games wero played and stories
and songs enjoyed around the fire,
Afiptes were served for refreshment.
Miss Helen Moor and Mr. and Mrs,
Elmo Stevenson were patron and
paLroncuscs for tho ovcnlng.
...
Capt. Waggoner
Speaks at Meeting
dipt. David Waggonor, of Alaska,
captain of the atoam yacht "Prince
ton" of Alaskan waters, presented
glowing and Interesting description of
his missionary work among tho In
dlans of Alaska yesterday afternoon
at tho meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary; society at tho church
Skotchlng tho history of tho Indians
and of his work among them, ho fur.
nlshad an Intimate and personal pic
ture of tho pooplo.
In discussing the homo life, ha do-
scrlbed tho manner or living In
community house with somotlmes rut
many as 40 persons, or related ram-
iiies, conking and living In ono room.
urer: Mrs. Elrfor nf PanHutM, ,han.
ce4!o x The newly electtd officers! married to Alpha Watts at six o'clock
were Installed by the Pendleton 1 nursaay evening. W. A. Maxwell, Jus-
group at a fancy drill In full cos
GREAT AL G. BARNES
CIRCUS; BIGGER AND
BETTER IS DUE SOON
The clrcusl
Lions, tigers, clowns, acrobats, pea-
jiiiL, ,uuuru, onu nurses, horses,
horses I
The Al a. names B-rlng .how, one
of the outstanding circuses as well
ar: ono of tho world's largest, will
exhibit In La Grande on Monday,
May 33.
A tribe of monster-lipped Ubangi
savages from the Coiiko district of
equatorial South Africa will ho seen
with the show this season. It Is tho
first tlmo that thoy havo been ex
hibited in this section of the stale.
They are the greatest feature over
curried Willi tho Al O. Bnrncs Circus.
Transported aboard throo special
trains with employes numbering 1 .0(10
)coplc, In addition to lou advance
-nion, an official of
-the circus hero to
day turn h had
some stall stlra.
I Hundreds of droft
t horses are carried:
I innumerable head
f ring stock; a
I menagerie of wild
Innlinnls will be
een. Twenty-two
tents covering 12
..bcixu of grm'rncl
'iro used to house
jthe transient city.
Pi.tt.:"'" :
ntn, who jmrform high up In tho
uomo or tho "big top" wtU thrill
and nmiute In oqulllbrlntlo work.
Sixty iicrolmta and GO clown will
Hint, be ft pnrt of tho mi per program.
For more thnn n qunrtor of n con
tury the Al O. Hn rutin Circus has
excelled with Its trained wild nnlmnls.
Mora than a More of International
wild ft nl mtil (miners will be aeon.
Foremont among thorn will bo Mlu
Habol stnrk, who has returned to
Amcrlra after fronh fore Ik n triumph!.
For this Mention nhe In presenting a
Kroup of 17 Royal HongHl tiKcra In
n dlnpltiy of cournife. . dnrln( nnd
putience, Johnny Myers: Cnpt, Tor
roll Jnaobft and Miss Lulluo HuKhlott
will nltio be no en an wild animal
liitlnoiri.
"Tho PnKeant of Gold," a gorKcoufl
proconntonul fioatu With the charm
and romance of old Spnln, a Rlorloua
fairyland spectacle of pautomlmo on
chnntment, will open tho circuit per
formance an a prelude. Superb be
yond belief. Indescribable, a triumph
nmonn colojwnl productloiw. it la to
day swept tiK all beroro It with Ita
all-powerful appeal and tho very
vanlnr.ts of itn ohnrocter. It Is the
crcwnin spectacle In the long, event
ful career of Al O. Barnes. One
thotisnnil men nnd women, homes
and animals participate In the stu-
pewioua Rpectteli, Great companlm
Waggoner.
June 10 la the date of the next
meeting of the society, and It will
probably be held at the church.
mm
Young Musicians
In Piano Recital
A group of young musicians was
presented in recital last night by
Miss Margaret Mlcha!son, teacher of
piano, at the home of Mrs, Zack Lilly.
2506 North Fourth street.
Those appearing on the program
were Mlsa Bernard! ne Hungerford.
who played three numbers; Kenneth
Lilly, Carlyle Wilson, both of whom
played two numbers; and Brewster
Wilson and Wallace MacCaffrey, play
ing three numbers.
TO U-fflSENIORS
Class Play Held Last
Night Completed Com
mencement Activities
Kid Party," Held
At Church Friday
DreeM as small achool children.
the members of the Brer Ready class
of the Central Church of Christ en-
Joyed a "kid party" laat night at the
church. Clever costume afforded ad
ditional amusement, accompanying
the games which were selected for
their appropriateness to the motif,
Thirty attended the party which
waa in charge of the social commit
tee of the class. Refreshment were
served late In the evening.
Royal Neighbors
Hold' Convention
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, or La
Orande, who presided at the 10th an
nual Eastern Oregon district conven
tion or the Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Thursday In La Orande turned
over the reins of office to Mrs. Mc
Parland, of Baker, following the elec
tion of orriccrs which was held In the
afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tho convention opened at 11 o'clock,
with registration and reception of of
ricera, and closed In the evening with
program and Initiation of new
members.
Baker was chosen as the convention
city for the next annual session which
will be held May 10, 1033. Mrs. Menu-land
'will be the presiding officer
and will be assisted by Mrs. Velma
Voider, of La Grande, vice president;
Mra. Friar, of Baker, seeretarv-treaa-
By Mrs. L. Z. Terra n
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (Special) Another
graduating class will soon pass Into
the history of the 0-H1. Many
clal events have claimed their atten
tion during the past two weeks and
the class play last night completed
their activities as members of the
Hrgh school. The commencement
exercises Thursday evening were Im
pressive and a large crowd packed
the gymnasium for the program
which consisted of the following
numbers:
Invocation, clephen Wilde; vocal
solo, "Ob Pair, Oh Sweet. Oh Holy."
Mrs. Edith Phy: Salutatory address.
Dale Baxter; address to the class.
Blaine Hallock. Baker attorney; vocal
solo with cornet accompaniment.
"Tne Rosary", Pawn Oeertsen and
Dale Baxter; valedictory, Ethel Con-
kiln; presentation of class, Roy Con-
kiln, superintendent; presentation of
diplomas, C. L. Cadwell, pres., school
board; farewell song, senior class.
The Junior-senior banquet held at
the Union hotel Monday evening was
a delightful affair with covers laid
for S3 including faculty and school
board members, seniors. Juniors and
a few others. The dining room was
gaily decorated with streamers of
purple and gold and banks of flowers
and trees. Unique place cards, con
sisting of tiny booklets on a back
ground of lacquered bark, contained
the menu and the program. The
latter was printed so that each num
ber represented some part or the tree
as follows:
Nodes, orchestra; roots, welcome,
Jean Baum; Truni, response, Chet
Baum; wood fibers, vocal, Pawn
Oeertsen and Thelma Van Houtcn;
pith. Miss Helen Schaper; bark, Roy
Conkhn Sr., annual rings, senior
quartet; veins, Wllford Ackloy: cell.
Prletfa Brown; clorphyll, Dale Bax
ter; twig, Alice Gamble; graft. C. L.
cadwell; leaves. Fawn Geertsen; bud,
Cecil Orlggs; blossom, Oaylord Pra-
ther; branches, Junior trio; cambium,
Perrln Woll; epidermis, Miss Eliza
beth Pugh; sap, Roy Baxter; and
pruning, Sylvia. The numbers con
sisted of musical selectlcls and ap
propriate talks which were Inter
spersed with wit.
A baby daughter waa born to Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Jensen at Burley,
Idaho, Priday morning. Tho news was
phoned to the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Jensen here.
Lola Mayette. of the graduating
class, surprised her frlenes and was
tumes, and' Mrs. Marietta Jones, of
Preewater. district deputy for Eastern
Oregon, acted as Installing officer.
Outgoing officers are Mrs. Mabol
Thompson. La Orande. president; Mre.
Mabel Ragsdale, Baker, first vlco
president; Mrs. Savage, of Milton, sec
ond vlco president; Mrs; Bessie Mc
Manus, La Orande. secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Ida Hamblen, state suporvlsor,
of Portland, was a guest at tho con
vention.
Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hail, under tho
chalrmumhlp of Mrs. Maymo John
son, or La Grando, and the afternoon
session opened at 1:30 with tho reg
ular opening sorvico ny tho La Orande
camp, which also sang tho wolcomo
song. MVs. Vodacr, oruclo or tho La
Grande camp, gavo a short address
to which Mrs. Long,, ot Pendleton.
responded. Tho convention officers
wero entertained by tho Bakor group.
who, dressed In a special regalia, gave
a fancy drill. ,
The officers and oracles were- ln
traduced by the La Orande lodge: In
cluding Mrs, Marietta Jones, of Preo
water, district deputy; Mrs. Friar,
Baker, oracle; Mrs. Long, Pendleton,
Oracle; and' Mrs. Moon, Froewator,
oraclo. Each group put on a dlffor-
ant drill and a contest on tho post
oracle's chargo was staged, and was
won by Mrs. Mayme Johnson, 'of La
Ornndo.
A banquat was served at 0:30 at
the Central Church of Christ and was
followed by a program and guest hour.
Elliott Plnlay sang a solo; Dorothy
and Virginia Campbell presented a
tap dance; Miss Jannlo Nellson played
violin solo; and a quartet, com-
pnsed or Mrs. Bethel St. Johns, Mrs.
W. H. Parkinson, Mrs. M. M. Arant
and Mrs, Morvll Mooro, sang a group.
Miss Mildred Blokland presented a
plonologuo', after which Mrs. Voddor
furnished a reading. A ploy, "All On
Guard at Homo," was given by a cost
which Included Miss Bernlcs Weeks.
Miss Beulah Bchrocdor, Mrs. Myrl
Barnwell, Mrs. Louisa Shepherd, Mrs.
Lois Evans, Mrs. Ruby Berry, Mrs.
Paulino Puckett, Mrs. Julia Siller.
The play was followed by reception
nd Initiation or candidates with
Baker presenting tho ceremonial dm!.
Initiates from La Grande were Mrs.
Martha Coles, Mrs. Ella Wllsoni Mrs.
Oraco Holmnn, Mra. Edna Chandler,
Mrs. Eleanor Karris, Mrs. Plbrencs
Klhgsley and Miss Luwanna Wlnburu.
...
Westway Club In
Meeting Friday j
Twenty-one attended" a meeting of'
the Westway club of tho Women's
tlce of the peace, performing tho
cerrmony. Thoy attended the cona-
mencement exercises and on leaving .
the gymnasium were met by a group
of friends who escorted them In sep
arate cars about town for while to
tho tune of horns and other dis
cordant instruments. Afterwards
th y were taken to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Glpson where refresh
ments were served. The bride Is .a
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mayetto and tho bridegroom a son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Watts, all real
dent of Union.
BsnofltT association at which Mra.
Mary Howard was hostess yesterday
afternoon at her home. Three mem
bers, who will leave La Grando soon,
wero presented with gifts, after which
games and contests were enjoyed.
Mrs. AbDlo Thomas and Mrs. Dolly
Buchanan plan" to leave in tho near
future to make their home In Port
land: while Mrs. Marian Lyman will
move to Wctacr.
A penny contest was won by Mra.
Ida Charlton, while Mra. Nclllo Charl
ton received th low prize. Mrs. Ly
man was first in the spell down, and
Mrs. O, B. Mnxam second. In a word
content the prizes wero awarded to
Mrs, Albertit Kennedy, first, and Mrs.
Edith McAnulty, low.
Tultps and lilacs decorated the
rooms. f
Tho next meeting will bo held in
tho evening on May 2?, the hcotcss to
ho announced later. I
1 fifn n I
lCM l JIM I L J L J f J Ll
18K1 i - iven 10 nays ana iiris W'i
m j-. x w mi
1 --awtirjfiim w 1
k AL Go Barnes ft,
Gigantic 5-Ring Circus g
' ., .1' Showsat ' : .. -
. Mondav. Mav 23
3
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
:..
because
less auto acci
dents occur In
the country than In the city. -Then
why pay high Insurance
rates based on-clty traffic?
Hero Is a clean cut policy pro
tecting your oar, or any damage
to others caused by it The rates
an) based on the low accident
risk of rural traffic. The rates
nro tho lowest obtainable and tho
service Is the best.
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE
ar- INSURANCE Bathos,.
H. K PARKER, Agent
La- Orande Nan. Ilank Hid.
Phone Main fi.e
I fig 18 foreign
cnuntrlns. Sixty
rldit7s headed by
tho Belbnnt fam-
llv anH lha f 1 -
f "Ho trope will be
- iron along with Al
a. Barnes' 40
dancing horses and 40 dancing girls.
The Plying Ward troupe of aerial -
ri'lcro aro 300 ner- of trained Hlnuori. n,hn.i,.. nr .....
formers, represent- I sle, grnnd. goldrn-tongued organs.
cymbals and lrunets will be heard.
Seventy thousand dollars was ex
pended on wardrobes for this gor
geous prologue and pageant.
Performances will be given at 3 and
Hp. m. The doors will open at I and
7 p. m. lo permll an inspection of the
wiolnRlrnl enllectlon or to enjoy o
concert of popular and operatic music
by Prof. Itedrick's military band.
MERT0N A. DAVIS
OF UNION
Cnndirlntc for Republican Nomination for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF UNION COUNTY
PRIMARY ELECTION. MAY 20. 1932
"PlrHirinR Myself to a ProKres.sivc'nnd
Economical Administration"
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