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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1934)
Thursday, May 31, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. IiA GRANDE. ORE. I'agc Seven OC 1 Miss Mary Gould Parsons Will Wed Richard H. Wilson, of Salem; Announcement Is Made At Eugene The engagement ond approaching marriage of Miss Mary Gould Parsons, formerly of this city was announced at a very beautiful party given lost Wednesday, with her grandmother, Mrs. Chris Miller, of this city, one of the hostesses. The story of the event was given In the Eugene paper as follows: The engagement of Miss Mary Gould Parsons, daughter or Mrs. Abble Gould Pursons of this city, to Richard H. Wilson of Portland and Salem, was announced Wednesday eventnp at a dessert party for which Mis. Parsons and her mother, Mrs. Chris Miller, of La Grande, enter tained for a group of forty at the Eugene hotel. The news Is of much interest to the university groups. Both Miss Parsons and Mr. Wilson are former students on the campus, Miss Parsons being a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Mr. Wilson of Phi Gamma Delta fniternlty. Miss Pursons also is president of the E j gene Spinsters club. The wedding is announced to be an event of the late summer. ' The announcement Wednesday was made during u varied program. The Gamma Phi Beta trio. Misses Gall McCrcdie. Margaret DeYoung. Peggy Cullers, sung the sorority's sweet heart Bong, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Riggs. who then played the FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Blosser Burned Up! HOW DOES OUR CASE WELL, FRANKLY, MR. MASON, IT LOOK, UEM ? mm -mm rm CT VJ SHERIFF HUMMEL'S OFFICE.. f U . . , S 1 i -rV r, r.rTTl kl I DON'T SEE WHY THE SHERIFF DOESN'T CHECK UP IF HE'S SOME MORE ON THOSE i WANTED PCTURES THE DILLYS SS SO MY HANDS ENCH WARRANT, TAV E CO A E FROM Kfl I 1 ARE -TIED ' fYOUP TUM IT A PETRIFIED FOREST Mif f'lU I Yf V , : J m r-. cr I AirT W VUH CAN'T FOOL ME. j IT AlWT h.f 'TS TIME VOU CAME j PWP1 ' , W ( MOVE OVER. LWH GWINE INTO M YOU'RE SCAEED 'CAUSE EW$- MY FAULT V." IN, OLO TUB! I &34W$m V- . M vhii 0W TENT VUH THINK. SUSIE CN J M IF HE A i( y, ) A SUSIE WANTS A k pf , lA JIGGERS; My'HEH AfTUH DWK-sL, TAL1-! r-ZS p4w WANTS s ' ', ' A V, PEANUT ZA iMSWl ft M ' V , f$ t HEH' SCORCHYSMITIl yST ' , SAUack - I I rCrfey'KE T-SlStSrWWili I sORCITmtS A WARNING T5 v j4 3rT j TakiN6 off, twe Bis flPMt lj?ta- id 15 SOON CLOSE BEHIND THE gr, S2!g W 1 .J FUEEINS OUTIAWS Sf-- ST I THE OOUAW SHIP FLIPS OP AW COMES IN BEHIND "7TiTt5 fca HWMhjagvft if :-VcsryZ- --Si2s rineui's machine swn crackles t,!1 I E TY wedding march while little Ralph Wilson Jr., and Geraldlne Davis staged a mock wedding. After the mock wed ding cereinouy. little Geraldlne DavU presented the bride-elect with a cor sage. The Phi Gamma pelt a sweet heart song was sung also. The table was decorated In pastel colored flowers and candles-. Among out - of - town, guests were Mrs. Howard Pollock of, Portland, Misses Jean Wilson and, Kay Laugh rldge of Salem. Mr. Wilson Is the son of Mrs. Ella a. Wilson, of Salem. h. - :. Friends Honof:'--: Miss Kelley And A. W. Herrman A group of their friends were re sponsible for a splendid party given Miss Prances Kelly and Albert W. Herrman, whose marriago Is to take place Sunday. Riverside Park was the scene and the event was Wednesday evening. A pot luck supper occupied the first part of the evening and af terwards the group assembled about the big fireplace and enjoyed singing and Informal conversation. Miss Kelly and Mr. Herrman received a lovely gift from their fiieijds. ' Present were Mr. and Mrs. I. C. TOSSING A MAN INTO JAIL-, MERELY BECAUSE YOU SUS PECTED him, gives HIM A SWELL CASE AGAINST YOU i 5 Ho MASON HURRIES OVER TO SHERIFF HUMMEL'S OFFICE,!.. . 7 W .... . V 7,67 K 'rV DIRK ADMITS SWINDLING ' r M r-ii ; J . . rTYJ r ' ' ' ANUV&tT n WHY TH VI U I MINP-A LOAt V )Y!I;' ! ASSAULT IT OF HAY -WHEN Sweeney why 3T HIM r. t'JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Mala 600 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Bowser imd daughter, Jean, Mr. imd Mia. W. C. Kelly, and son. Olen, Miss Kelly, Mr. Herrman. Mildred Stod dard, Mary Frees. Virginia Shepherd, Katheryn Moran. Huldu Anderson. Ruth Qelbel. Bill Eakln and Eld rldge Huffman. ... Piano Recital Friday Evening Mrs. Lee Reynolds announces a piano recital to be given by her pu pils. Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Sacajawea Inn and to which the public is invltd. The program will be as follows: Snowshoeing Castle Lullaby Williams Fairy Dance Williams George Tiss On a Jolly Hunt Krentzlln A Picture on a Fan Adair Marietta Williams Sleepy Robin Benson Memories Bixby Helen Parsons The Caliph of Bagdad Bently A Spanish Waltz Moore Griseldft Busey March Hare Paldi Bonnie Stuart (Iip!l of Mts. E. L. Evans) Dame Russc Tschaikowsky The Mill Song Rlnguet Buddy Cooper The Butterfly Merkel Coasting Burleigh LnVerne Leila Berry Charmante Croton Deloris Stuart (Pupil of Mrs. E. L. Evans) Spanish Gypsy Dance Dent Mourey Billy Spencer At Evening Wright Elegle Massenet Thora Bean Rita Johnson SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, May 31 12:00 Reunion, the Elmer fam ily. Riverside park. 1:30 Thursday bridge.' Mrs. Clyde Bunting. Friday. .Time 1 8:00 Pythian Sisters at I. O. O, F. hall. Saturday. June 2 Annual p i c n Is St. Peter's Church school at Ascension grounds, Cove. UUTOUKWAV Canoeing at Sunset Dutton Janle Strand To The Rising Sun Torjussen A Lapland Idyl Torjussen Poupee Valsante Poldinl Graco Helen Bohnenkamp Sunrise Slgfrld Karg Elert Woodland Rivulet Splndter Jane Williams Love Dreams Arthur Brown Doris SchUlta Echoes of Spring Friml Witches Dance Concone Louise Marie Williams The Butterfly Laval lee March of the Dwarfs Grieg The Flight of the Bumble Bee Karssakoff Dorothy Lee Reynolds Fifth Nocturne - Ley bach Danse Negre Scott Prelude Rachmaninoff La Veda Millerlng Mrs. Blunt Is New Lodge Head i Mrs. Clara Blunt was elected noble grand for the coming six months period at the meeting of the Crys tal Rebekah lodge held In their hall Wednesday evening. To be associated with her in the several offices are: Mrs. Lole Findley. vice grand. Mrs. Eva Monroe, recording secre tary. Miss Viola Benham, financial sec retary. Mrs. Olive Chadwlck. treasurer. Mrs. Garnet Ruckman who repre sented Crystal lodge at the Rebekah assembly held recently at Tillamook reported on that gathering in a very interesting fashion. The Itebekahs are planning their next cooked food sale, which Is to be a benefit for the cemetery fund, on Saturday. June 1(3. Women of Moose Party Friday Women of the Moose are announc ing a pinochle party to be given Fri day evening ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cant, on Jefferson ave mie. This is one of a series of social affairs which this orguniKnllou Is giv ing. Pythian Sisters Meet Tomorrow,- The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters will be held Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock In the I. o. O. F. hall. (Hurler CiHk Chile Train Schvditlp LOS ANGELES, Chile W. Scar city of passengers crossing the Andes since a melting glacier washed out part of the railroad, has caused the Chilean Trannandlne company to suipend one of lia two weekly com bination trains and bus trips to Men dofca, Argentina. QUICK ACTION EXPECTED IN UPPER HOUSE (Continued From Page One) groups interested In making profits out of sliver. Democratic proponents claimed It wrj needed to complement the gold policy of the government and that It would Increase commodity prices and foreign trade. The decisive vote was on rejection by 2ti8 to 70 of a motion to recom mit the bill to committee. The roll call count followed a similar decision by standing vote of 163 to 50. Cord Family Abroad; Thwarts Kidnapers (Continued From Page One) tend to return to the United States until the kidnaping panic has died down. On one occasion, according to an informant in whom Cord confided an airplane flew over the Cord es tate in California getting- the lay of tho land and. possibly, taking pic tures. The plane was said to have been traced to a secret landing place acro:M tiie border In Mexico. Later a guard at the Cord home was said suddenly to have been sur prised by an unidentified man who shoved a revolver Into his ribs. The guard, however, was saved by a com panion hidden in the shrubbery who fired at the assailant supposed to have been a would be kidnaper. A third attempt was believed to have been made when a man was found lurking on the estate. Dtupite the strong guard which the Cords may have had in the United States, the family is under no protection here. Life Loss Over Holiday is Heavy IU The As-MH'lutiMl Vrms The nation paid with at least 41 lives for Its Memorial day celebra tion. Crowded highways took 13 Uvea, the heaviest toll; drownings, 8; nir plun0 crashes, 7; automobile-train collisions, 5, and other causes, 8. A woman fell from her New York apartment window. A farmer fell from a roof In Wisconsin, Two were killed in Texas,, a deputy stabbed, and five others shot. In Rhode Island a form hand, later killed, by police, shot a stnte officer to death. Felix Romano." three-month-old In fant, escaped death In New York City when an automobile mounted the sidewalk and smashed his carriage to pieces. The Impact threw Felix clear anci. the blankets ho was wrapiwd In cushioned his fall. i By .f. K. William? F. R. REVIEWS SEA FORCES i OF AMERICA (Continued From Pago One) United States sea forces have paraded In review. At Gettysburg yesterday, declaring sectionalism past, the president con demned the "three elements" hinder ing progress which he declared to be: "Those who seek to stir up poli tical animosity or to build political advantage by the distortion of facta; those who. by declining to follow the rules of the game seek to gain an unfair advantage over those who live up to the rules, and thoie few who still, because they never have been willing to take an inteiest In their fellow Americans, dwell Inside of their own narrow spheres and still represent the selfishness of section alism, which has no place In our national life." He will return from sea this eve ning and set out early In tho night by special train for Worcester, Mass., from whence he motors to Groton school to see his youngest son, John, graduate tomorrow. He will remain over a day, spending Sunday at his Hyde Park home and return to Wash ington early Monday. HIGH SCHOOL DAYS CLOSE FOR SENIORS (Continued from Page On. tery of life, not from mastery of the conditions of life; to be captain of our souls and look tho world In the face and be content. Being cultured is not enough man Is a social creature he would live with and for others." In brief, his address was designed to point out to the graduates that they must make the best of life, seek to lmprovo conditions as they find them through self improvement, and thus do what they can to better conditions, and thereby themselves. Supt. Herbert Evans, of tho city schools. Introduced the speaker. Fol lowing his talk, the violin sextet played "Two Guitars" (Russian Gypsy song). Members of tho sextet are Norma Hanks, Isabel Williams, Andrea Alnsworth. Genevieve Flexer. Anita Herrmann and Mildred Keaglo. Then the presentation of diplomas was followed by benediction by David I. Stoddard, president of the Union stake, and the recessional "Alma Mater" played by the L. H. S. orches tra. The orche.it rn played as a proces sional Wagner's march from "Tann hauser" at the opening of the pro gram, and Rev. E. W. Biacher, of the Lutheran church, gave the Invoca- r tlon. Ola Mao Hough played two ! piano solos: "Kammennol" by Ruben stein and "Panto Isle" by Chopin, Tho seniors, following a custom started several years ago, wore caps and gowns and were seated on the I ht age in two sections to the right and lert of the speaker. ! The class roll follows: Andrea Alnsworth, Maurice Alexan der, Loyranfi Allen, Jack Alvcy, Dixie Aidlht Amelia-Asia Nadliio Attebery, Juck Uubes, Carl Banin, Arlyn Hook, Arthur Becker, Troy Becker, Arda Gerry, Juliet Ulngner, Llllle Bice ha. Daphne Boweiy, Marianne Boyles, Harold Bramwell, Marlon Bray, Ruth Breshears. Hugh Bunten, Gerald But cher, Alice Cain. Prank Cain, Evalyn Campbell, Burnctto Chausac, Clcon Coal well. Opal Conner, Ren Cooper, Ray Crossen. Eugene Cummins. Walter Da hi, Flor ence Doherty, Carl Douhnn, Doris Duncan, Lowell Film. Lylo Film, Lawrence Fillmore, Roy Fisher, Gene vieve Flexer, Ralph Floberg, Helen Gekeler, Maurice Gekeler, Sophia Gietlhubcr, Muriel Gray, Lawrence Greiner, Bculah Hagey. Norma Hanks. Robert Helm, Anita'Herrmann. Don ald Hlgglns, Normon Hogensen, Ola Mao Hough, Sheldon Hyde, Hughcy i Irwin. Elna Johnson, Gladyth John- ; son. Harry Karns, Mildred Kcaglc. j Il.twil Kelly, Elvin King, Joanna 1 Leslie, Iloljert Lockwood, Betty M;,r tin, Josephine Mcltugh, Glen McKcn v.e, Robert McMillan. Blanche Mc- A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?:r Partners In Pear Pherson, Or ve line MoWtHlams, Kath ryn Meyer, Elizabeth Milne, Hi In Moore. Harold Munro, Verda Nebeker. 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