La Grande evening observer., June 02, 1934, Image 4

Pasre Pour
SOClEt.Y
Coronation of "Queen Barbara"
Feature of Annual Commencement
Ball at E. 0: N. Last Evening
The coronation of Miss Barbara
Ettr. of Pilot Rock. "Queen of. Even
song" as a special feature of the
Commencement Ball last evening at
the. Eastern Oregon Normal school,
was a most beautiful and Impressive
ceremony., The approach of the
queen-elect and her attendants was
heralded It 10:30 o'clock by the
trumpeters, William Wei so and Hoi
bert Dexter, who. leading the pro
cession, were followed by the attend
Bants the Mlsser, Bevcrely and Bar-
bara Guye, of Pendleton; Bonnie
Ruth. Thompson, of Echo; Azalea
Bennett, of Enterprise; Dorothy Hill
of Baker and Ruth Gelbel, of La
Grande and the queen. Miss Ettcr
on the arm of the senior class presi
dent, Roy Conklln, of Union. At the
throne Mn Conklln. presented Miss
fetter to Harry Dawson, president of
the student body, who crowned her
"Queen of Evensong.'
Immediately the grand march was
formed, lead' by Queen Barbara on
the arm of President Inlow and Presi
dent' Dawson escorting Mrs. Inlow.
Olenn Pox presided at the piano for
the grand march;
Queen Barbara will reign at Even
song, on the grand stairway, Wednes
day evening, June 0 and will of fl
daily jlght the Torch of Knowledge.
The Commencement ball was large
ly attended, and was an attractive
party, the large auditorium being
transformed- to furnish the setting
for a garden party Punch was ser
ved during the. affair.
Miss Ilawksworth,
Miss Horton,. Are
Feted at Dinner
Miss Mayme McCarter was hostess
at a dinner Friday, evening In the
gold room of. the La Grande hotel
complimenting Miss, Mildred Hawks
worth and Miss Margerte Horton.
Places were laid, at a prottlly ap
pointed' table, with sweet poua form
lng. a gorgeous centerpiece. Ouests
Included Miss Hawksworth, Miss Hor
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond; dray, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Qulnn, Wayne Lowell
and; William Mock, of Pullman.. Fol
lowing the dinner the party attended
the formal commencement boll.
Local Churches
Announce Plans
For The Sunday
Many Ih'tevestihg, tSer
mons And Services Will
Be Held in. Churches in
This Community.
Programs announced for next Sun
day In churches of La Grande and
the nearby communities follow:
first MetliodlKt Eplwopal iCliiirrh
(Spring avenue and Fourth street)
The church Sunday school at 0:45
Is in charge of a splendid corps of
officers and teachers, who are both
prompt and regular In attendance,
and offers to all not in other schools,
some Interesting study and discus
sion. M. L. Whitney Is supcrlnten
dent;
At the morning worship hour the
pastor will preach from the subject
"Uise and Walk." There -will bo spe
cial music by the chorus choir, also
an offertory solo.
The Bpworth League for young pct
pie meets In two divisions at 0:30
o'clock in the evening and Is the only
evening service.
All are welcome to all these ser
vices, GMI Mission
(2201 North Fir Street)
Sunday school begins at 0:45 a. m.
with classes for all. Morning worship
Is at U o'clock. The young peoplo
and Intermediates meet at 6:45 p. m.
and the ovonlng service of evangelism
Is held at 7:30 o'clock. Weekalgat
services ore at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday
and Friday,
All are Invited to tlteso services.
Chun!), of the Nimirrne
(Spruce and X Stroma)
Sunday school Is at 0:45 a. m. ond
Is followed by morning worship at U
o clock. N. y. p. o. meets at 0:45
p. m. and an evangelistic servlc Is
held at 7:45 p, m. Prayer meeting Is
scheduled for Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
IlaptM- Church (
, (Sixth and Spring Streets)
hi. the. UnpU-jt church Sunday
morning, the pastor will spnik on
"Christianity and the Ciiilrt." A spe
cial number will be uung by the
choir.
The subject or the evening sermon
will be "Ood's SovorolKnty and Man's
Freedom." A song service will pre
cede the sermon.
The. young people's topic 1b "The
Christian Use of Sunday."
The Bible school will bcgJu at 0:30
lnUad ol fl:45 ns the Children'a day
program will be given during the
Bible school hour.
Hours of servlct are: morning
worship, 11:00; evening worship, 8:00;
B. Y, P, U.. 7:00; Thurwioy evening
prayer meeting, 8:00.
Church ttf Our Luly or the Valley
Rev. Thomas J. P. .Brady, A. M .
Ph. D., pastor)
The Sundays henceforth Until late
in thr fall will all bear the name of
Sundays after Pentecost, and thus
next Sundoy, June 3, will be the
first Sunday alter Pentecost. The
masseo on that dsy will be at 6 and
at 8.
A novena will bo Inaugurated In
the parish In preparation for the
feast of tlie Sacred Heart which will
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Miss Horton has her plans made to
attend school In the east at the close
of the summer. Miss Hawksworth will
leave La Grande June 8 for her home
at Great Palls, Mont. After a ten
day visit there Bhe wll leave for Mon
treal to attend the American Library
association conference, June 25 to 30.
In company, with about 25 librarians
Miss Hawksworth sails from Quebec
on June SO for England, France,
Switzerland, Germany and Italy, re
turning via the Mediterranean to New
York, arriving In La Grande early In
September. The company will visit
libraries as they travel, study the
history of printing and other things
which Is pertinent to their line.
Union Newlyweds
Are Complimented
A large gathering of friends and
relatives from La Grande, Baker and
Payette, Ida., met at the home of Mr.
and Mis. De shier Lay about flve miles
northwest of Union, May 30, as a sur- .
prise for the newly married couple.
The 'bride was formerly Miss Mertle
Innan, of Baker and Payette. Among
those going from La Grande were Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Doss, Guy S. Inraan,
fattier of Mrs. Lay, Harold. Minnie,
Joseph and Josephine Browning.
Prom Baker were Mr. and Mrs. Mar
lon Innan, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bow
ers and Master Allen Harsen. Those
.going from Payette were Mis, . Jane
Inman, mother of the brld and her
two sisters, Norva and Rochael In
man.
The day was spent with music and
games, and refreshments were served
The gathering broke up at a late
hour, the friends showering Mr. and
Mr. j Lay with many wishes for a long
and happy wedded life.
E. 6. N. Honor
Groups Banquet
The annual banquet of the two
honor societies at the' Eastern Ore
gon Normal school was an event of
lost evening, being held In the main
dining room of the La Grande hotel.
Places were arranged for 40 guests
President and Mrs, Inlow, members
fall on June 8. There will be a high
moss In the church on that day and
the noven will close on that day
after the mass.
The activities of the Parish Board
of Advisors consisting of 10 members
are producing vory flattering results
Jack If. . Fwtre, . Fred, L.; Meyers and
Mrs. Clara Leonard are chairman,, vice
chairman and secretary, respectively.
Tho board meets every first Tuesday
of each month. The results follow
ing the efforts of the board are most
gratifying.
Confessions will be heard on Sat
urday afternoons from 3:80 to fl and
from 7 o'clock until 8 in the evening.
Rev. John Dalahunty was ordained
to the priesthood in Denver lost Sat
urday where he had been studying
for the last five years. He Is to bo a
diocesan priest, and on June 3 of
next week ho will say his first mass
In St. John's church, Condon, Ore
He will be assisted by Rov, Father
Robert E. Kennedy, pastor of the
church In Enterprise,
rin-U' Prwtbytwiaii Church
(Sixth and Washington)
"Tlie American republic raits se
cure upon the solid foundation of i
true Christianity, Palsied be the vim
dal hands which would attempt to
remove those tons or earth ana gran
ite from the graves of our hero dead
and monuments to their memory,
and substitute as a base rotten tim
ber; the hands which would at
tempt to removo the Bible, the Sab
bath, the church and tho Christian
home, and substitute for our repub
lic, infidelity and anarchy." these aro
the Introductory words of the millin
er, Itov. J. George Walz, who will
upeak on the subject "Open Confes
sion," Sunday morning, 11:00 o clock.
Mrs. S. B. Morgan, aoprano, will sing
the oifortorv boIo "Tho Voice That
Bids Me Come" by H. W. Petrle. The
choir, Mrs. A. L. Richardson, direct
ing, will sing the Inspiring anthem.
"Trach Mo O Lord" by Hamblen. A
cordial welcome Is assured all those
who attend the services.
Tboro Is on Invitation extended to
all woo would tttudy with others un
der trained teachers, scripture texts
which relate themselves to the Chris
tian life. Sunday morning. 0:45
o'clock. All age will find something
to. their benefit at tho session of the
school. .
Young Peoplo assemble In their
forum hour at 5:00 o'olock Sunday
afternoon. Young peoplo of high
school age meet at 0:30 p. m.
(UlriM-Klile Vnlmi ftumlny School
(First and Crook Streets)
Sunday school will begin at 10
O'clock and will be followed by
preaching service at 11. Th sermo:i
mibject will be "Tho Keys of The
Kingdom."
St. IVter's ( hun-U (Episcopal)
(Fourth St, at O Avenue)
Servlcra at this church will begin
with holy communion at 8 a. m. fol
lowed by church school at 0:45
O'clock. Morning prayer with sermon
and holy communion will begin at 11
o'clock.
HrM Chunh of ChrKt, Sri en 1 1st
(First and Washington)'
, Services are held at 11 a. m. fol
lowing Sunday school at 0:45 o'clock.
The Wednesday evening meet lug be
Hit. at 8 o'clock,. The res Jin? room
in the West Jacobsen building la. open
rrom 1:30 to 6 p. m. dally.
The subject of the Sunday sejj'lce
will be "Ancient aud Modem Nro-
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor . .
Phone: Main 600 Until Moon
ooooooooooooooooooooooo
of Sigma Alpha Chi, women's honor
ary and Thcta De'.ta Phi, men's hon
orary, the advisors Mr. Ralph Bftdgley
and Miss Zabel, and other faculty
members. The table decorations and
the menu cards and program followed
an arrangement of blue and gold, the
school's colors.
: Miss Barbara Ettcr, 8lt Alphi
Chi president, acted as toastmlstress
and Introduced those who contrl
buted to the excellent program. Miss
Ruth Gelbel sang "Last Night
Nightingale Woke Me," The new or
fleers of both societies were present
ed, Including Miss Grace Scully and
John Dunn, the two presidents.
President Inlow was the speaker of
the evening who talked Interestingly
of present problems, stressing the
fact that changes made by war have
brought no advancement, but only
those changes which come as a result
of invention, science and thought,
bring benefit and advancement. The
program closed with the singing of
Alma Mater. '
Sunday School
Class At Cove
There wero 16 In the group when
Mrs. I. c. Bowser took her lntermed
late Sunday school claw of girls to
Cove for a swim, a picnic dinner and
another swim. Mrs. B. B. Johnson and
Dick, and Mrs. H. G. Avery furnishing
the transportation and other adult
assistance. In the party were June
Johnson, Katheryn Avery, Harriet Av
ery, Leah McNeill, Dorothy Hennlng.
Phyllis Douglas, Elolce Lee, Betty
Burns, Wlllena Baker, Jean Bowaer,
Ellabelle Wlcklander and Mrs. Bow.
ser.
Rainbow Girls
Have Installation
Miss Janet Bine nor was install?.
as worthy advisor of the La Grande
assembly. Order of Rair.tv.ar fm- nii-u
at the recent public Installation held
at ine Mason lo hall. Associated with
her will be' associate advisor, Eliza-
uvui inline: aimer or cn&mir Murtni
weoo; sister of hope, Jean Sturde
vant; sister of faith, Mary Frees;
chaplain. Genevlew Ficxer; mior tji.
tions, Marianne Boyles, velle Hon-
na, eyivia Hodgln. Phyllla Lockwood.
Oeorgeanna Lockwood, Evelyn Bal
lard and Stella Jean Ingte; drill lead-
mancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypno
tism, Denounced."
The golden text la, "Oh let the
wickedness of the wicked come to an
end; but establish the Just; for the
righteous God trieth the hearts and
reins'; P. 7:0).
Among tho citations which com
prise the lesson-sermon Is the follow
ing from the Bible: "Surely there Is
no enchantment against Jacob,
neither Is there any divination
against Israel" (Num. 23:23).
The lesson-sermon also Includes
the following correlative passages
from the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy:
"That evil or matter has neither In
telligence nor power, la the doctrine
of absolute Christian Science, and
this la the great truth which strips
all disguise from error. ... In Scl
enco, you can havo no power opposed
to God, and the physical senses must
glvo up their false testimony. . , .
Th0 good you do and embody gives
you the only power obtainable" (pp.
464, 102).
Centrnl Church of Christ
(Pennsylvania Avenue)
Sunday will -be observed as Chil
dren's day at tho Central Church of
Christ with appropriate program at
the Blblo school hour. An offering
will be taken at this service for for
eign missions. The program will bo-
gin at 9:45, which is the regular hour
for the church school.
At eleven o'clock tho morning wor
ship service will be conducted by the
pastor, Rav. Paul DeF. Mortlmore.
Tlie communion will bo served and
the choir will present a special an
them. The Sunday night services are be
ing snccmlly featured diiMn-r June.
The orchestra plays a apodal concert
at each Sunday evening service and
slutting by the congregation Is an en
joyable feature. This church em
phasises the Sunday evening service
and the many who attend speak en
thusiastically of the Interesting fea
tures which they find here.
The subject of Sunday evening's
sermon will be "Tlie I imp i rnt ion of
the Scripture." I:i announcing this
subject Mr. Mortlmore states that he
believes he will bo able to point out
facts which every reader of the Bible
can easily see which conclusively
point to the divine Inspiration of the
Holy Scriptures. A hearty Invitation
is extended to tho public to attend
theso services.
Zlon l-nthenm. Church
(M Avenue near Fourth Street)
"Pure In Henri" will be tho sub
ject of the sermon Sunday morning
by the pastor. Rev, Edwin Brae her.
This sermon deals with the Sixth
Commandment In the Decalogue. The
public Is cordially Invited.
Sunday school convenes at 0:45 for
worship and t.ie study of lessons cen
tering in the teachings of the Bible,
AH parents ore Invited to send or
bring their children to this school for
instruction in the Christian religion.
Plan are being made for a Dally Va
cation Bible school to be held for two
weeks this summer June U-3J
elusive. Anyone Interested may at
tend them classes in Bible study,
which will begin , each morning at
9:00 o'clock and continue until 11:30.
Fred Matthes Jr. Is leader for the
Luther League meeting unday eve
ning at 7:00 o'clock. The topic Is
"Our Coiigrogotlon." The young. peo
ple are invited.
LA GRANDE EVENING
er, Lois Jean Da vies; Inner observer.
Margaret Dixon; outer observer,
Louise Whitney; choir leader, Mary
jane unaa wicxj planet. Ha Mae An
drews; choir, Lillian Shu bert, Louise
Hug and Winifred Scott. Installing
officers were: worthy advisor. Daphne
Bowery; chaplain, Betty Martin; drill
leader, Dorothy Stuart. The retiring
worthy advisor. Daphne Bowery, was
presented with past worthy advisor's
pin and also a shower bouquet from
tho1 girls, who also presented the In
coming officer, Janet Blngner, with
a shower bouquet. Mrs. J. B. Moe,
worthy matron of Hope chapter Or
der of the Eastern Star, waa escorted
lo the east and presented with flow
ers. Mrs. A. Milne served as mother
advisor during the exercises for Mrs.
B. A. MacEachran, who is 111.
The next meeting of the assembly
will be on Monday evening, June 11,
when there will be initiation.
.
Mrs. Blokland
Presents Pupils
Piano pupils of Mrs. Clifford Blok
land will, present the following recital !
numbers Monday evening at the I
Sacajawee. Inn at 8:16 o'clock, to
which the public Is invited: ,
Summer Days .... Williams
A Rose In My- Garden Williams
Criss Cross Williams
Betty Coumell
A Donkey Ride -Erb
The Buzzing Bumble Bee Sp&uldlng
The Too Dancer Ketterer
Mary Jasper
My Birthday Party JUchner
The Pixies' Goodnight Song Brown
Joyce Mcpherson
The Attack of the Redskins Locke
The Swimming Pool .Adler
David Mortlmore
The Acrobat Burgmuller
Serenade to a French Doll Heller
Barbara Roberts
Tea Time Waltz . Austin
Will o the Wisp Lemont
Barbara Counsell
The Ghost in the Chimney . Kullak
Moonlight Revels' - Andre
Jean Jasper . ,
Falling Stars Williams
Dreamland -Lively
Mary Lou England
Vacation Pranks Clark
Witches Dance . Ketterer
Marie Worrell
The New Trapeze Kefcter
Frolic of the Clowns . Johnson
The Music Box Poldlni
Helen Holman ...
Toledo Blade March , Goldman.
Robert Spencer - ,
Pierrot's Serenade Rebe
Ruby June McPherson. - (
Le Secret , Gauthler
Love's Dream Czibulka
Eileen! Winn t
Crescendo Laseon
Robert Bpencer
Choir Showers
A Bride-Elect
Miss Ruth Smalley, whose marriage
to Mr. Hagey Is to be an event of
next month, was honored at a party
given lost evening when Mrs, R. J.
Seirmonette
Edited by
Harriet R. MacDonald
I have called you friends. John
15-15.
Tho world of nature about a small
oh lid affords unusual opportunity for
the parent. The animals, the birds,
the flowers, the trees, the mountains,
and the sea, the wind and the rain,
the sun and the sunshine, the moon
and the stars give an opportunity for
Christian parent to lead tho child
to love the gracious source of all
beauty and goodness. Wise parents
will consciously keep their children
In tlie midst of these beauties. Fre
quent walks and vocation trips, stories
and pictures will open up an orderly
unlveruo where the Father-God com
munes with His children.
Religion lifts. It docs not force or
coerce. If children are wooed and
won to the Christian life thoy come
to It naturally, interpreting religion
after their own mothers and fathers.
With the supplementing when given
later by the church, the child should
normally come to realize that Jesus
Christ is his most Intimate acquaint
ance. Jesus, with all His charm and
beauty, will become the child's friend
and comrade. . O. H. E.
Kluctric Hup; Washing
Service
Hamilton Beach Process. Indorsed
by leading rug weavers. Runs
washed, disinfected and moths
eliminated In .your home. Ori
ginal beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, coll 131-W.
W. H. Parkinson
1208 First St.
PARTS
SERVICE .
89
of Perfect
Of 1110 orders for "Cater
pillar" parts received in
our two stores in 1933, we
filled completely from our
own stocks 3588 251 were
partly filled.
Do you know another
machinery dealer who .of
fers so high a standard of
service?
B15NTING
Tractor Co.
OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Kitchen entertained the members of
the choir of the First Christian
church at her home following the reg
ular rehearsal. About 35 friends of
Mi&s Smalley were present, giving ber
a kitchen. shower In the course of the
evening. Mrs: Kitchen used -bowls of
pink and white roses for her decora
tions. Refreshments were served.
Seventh Graders
In Picnic
The girls of the seventh grade at
Central school accompanied by some
of their mothers drove to Core Thurs
day for a picnic and swimming party.
Lunch was served at noon.
Parkdale Club
Meets Wednesday
Members of the Parkdale club will
meet at Riverside park. Wednesday,
June 6 at 3:00 o'clock. The lunch
will be served potluck.
; .
Rambler Picnic
To Be June 11
The Rambler picnic which was to
have been held at the home ol Mrs.
P. A. Epilog Monday has been post
poned -until the Jollowlng Monday,
June 11,
...
Methodist Aid .
To Meet Wednesday
Members of the Ladies Aid society
of , the First Methodist church will he
guests Wednesday afternoon of. Mrs.
Renwlck Clark at her valley- home
north of Island City with Mrs. Robert
Clark, Mrs. Paul Knautz, Mrs. J, M
Kochensparger, Mrs. Floyd . Reynolds,
Mrs. G. C. Head ley and Mrs. E. E.
The Sunday . School
Lesson in Rhyme
Br Carlos A. Plummer
JBSUS IN TUB NILDOW OF
1 THE CROSS
Mat, 26:1-75.
The cross's shadow, dark; and chill,
O'er Jesus' soul was cast;.
He knew it was. His Father's will
That He hear It at last.
The night In. which He was betrayed.
More dark became the gloom.
While with the twelve He talked and
- prayed
Within the upper room.
From that sad meeting Jesus went
To- dark Gethsemane
And In Its darkest gloom He spent
An hour In agony.
While He His lonely vigil kept :
In agonizing prayer.
His sorrowful disciples slept,
Instead of watching there.
r
As on His face in darkness dense,
Alone, .He prayed to God,
His agony was so Intense
He sweat great drops of blood 1
His consecration was complete;
Thy will be done," He prayed:
Ood gave Him strength the cross to
meet
And He was not dismayed.
Betrayed: arrested: and accused;
He answered not a word:
He was Insulted and abused,
But no complaint was hoard.
A tin - can savings box is no
stronger than its easily broken
lock . . . and even if that could be
guaranteed, you'd never have
more money than you put in the
little box. Save intelligently by
opening a savings account with
us. Here your interest - earning
money is guaranteed . . . insured
by Federal Deposit Insurance
Guarantee ... up to $2500. Start
today. -
Tut Your Valuable Papers
Where Fire Can't Touch
Them . ; . In Our Safe
Deposit Vault
First National
Bank
OF LA GRANDE
. i , . .- . ,
Member Federal Reserve System and
e Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Hughes as assisting hostesses. This
will be the last meeting before the
summer recess.
Those who wish conveyance to the
Clark- home, or who have, extra room
in their oars are asked to be at tho
church at 1:30 o'clock.,
Many Women
View Quilts
One hundred and twenty five
women of La Grande and the valley
availed themselves of the opportunity
to Inspect the display of quilts which
was given by the women of the Quilt
club at the home of Mrs. Ed Hack
man. About 24 of- the pieces of
lovely needlework were arranged In
various parts of the Hackman home,
one cross stitched rug and half
dozen hooked rugs were quite the
center of attraction and object of
admiration of all the visitors. Tea
and cakes were served at Intervals,
Mrs. Cora Joel pouring, and other
club members assisting about the
rooms.
High School Party
Is Big Success
One hundred and ninety couple of
young people attended, the formal
dancing party given Friday evening
at Zuber hall by the graduating class
with the entire High school student
body Invited. It Is reported to have
been a very successful event. Pat
rons and patronesses were Messrs.
and Mroes. Charles BIngner. W. D.
Hanks, Harry McCIay, Fred Spaeth,
Ray Buell and Mrs. J. M. Stadfeld.
Entertain At
Bing-ner's Cabin
Mrs: C. S: Moore and Mrs. Roscoe
Neal entertained a group of friends
at the BIngner cabin on Mt. Emily
Thursday honoring Mrs. Whiting, of
Portland, who is the house guest of
Mrs. W. W. Stlffler. The group went
in the morning, had their - dinner
about the flreace at mid-day and
spent the remainder of the time In
formally.
Campfire Group
Meets Friday
The Wlca Wicaslna group of Camp-
fire girls, of which Arlene Conradt Is
guardian. - held . a business meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of
Milodene Ooss. The girls will usher
for Evensong on Wednesday evening
and plans were made for that during
the business meeting. Milodene ser
ved after the business had been com
pleted, i
The group will meet next Friday
with Patsy- MaoManus-.
4
;OCIAr CA05NDAR
Saturday, June, 2
. Annual student body plcnlo,
E. O. N. -
Monday, June 4
1 :45 No hostess luncheon Div
ersity club.
- Tuesday, June 6
2:30 Chapter I, P. E. O.,
Mrs.
Mae Ward at Union.
- 8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft.
COVJ5 WilMONALS
, . v
A Memorial day program was held
at the I. O. O. JP. hall Wednesday at
11 o'clock. The prcgram opened with
a prayer by Rev. Earl Baker, followed
by a solo by Mrs. h. J. Chadwlck,
"One Fleeting Hour." An address
"To the Veterans of the Wcrld War
on Memorial day" written by Karl J.
Stackland was read by J. R. Prlo?. A
male' quartette "The Rank and File"
sung by Messrs. Antles, O. M, Gard
ner, Thos. Towle and Archer Antles,
with Mrs. lay as accompanist. The
address of the day was made by Thos.
C. Hefty.
A solo by Mrs. B. H. Bell accom
panied by Roberta Bell, ' Land of My
Dreams."
Two numbers by a chorus of the
combined choirs of the Methcdist
and Baptist churches, consisted of
Mesdames White, Leonard Towle, Gea.
Anderson, . Robinson, Chadwlck,
Misses Ruth and Bertha White, Max
Ine Towle and Messrs. A. A. Antles,
Archer Antles, O. M. Gardner, T.
Gardner, and Towle. After the pro
gram, a dinner was served for the
benefit of the association that was
well patronized.
Mrs. J. R. Fletcher was In charge
of the dinner and J. R. Prlc was in
charge of the program.
Among the out of town visitors to
Cove on Memorial day were Mrs. Lu
clnda Eckersley and her daughters.
Misses Harriet end Nellie, of Portland,
Mrs, Minette Sentner, of Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns, Mi-& Mae
Steams, Mrs. Ella Doty, Miss Mabel
Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baxter of
La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wel
mer of Five Points, Mrs. Adda Geer,
of Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills and Gale
Mills left Tuesday for a trip to Colt
foraia. They went from her to Walla
Walla to spend the night with their
daughter, Dorothy, and were accom
panied from there by Mrs. N. B,
Crause on their trip. They will visit
their son, Gordon, who is employed
In the "Earl Stendahl" studios at Los
Angeles in the Ambassador hotel. Mr.
Mills has been in these studios ever
since graduating from Harvard three
years ago. They will also visit Mrs.
Mills' sister at Red lands and other
relatives.
Rev. O. A. Kopp is spending the
time at the Ascension grove In Cove,
where ho Is getting everything in
readiness for the summer school for
church workers that will begin June
11 and continue to June 21,
Misses Frances Corns lock and Mar
garet Aas are in Free water pocking
cherries.
Mrs. F. B. Kelley was hostess to her
bridge club at a 1:00 o'clock lunch
eon Saturday. Guests other than club
members were Mrs. R. S. French, Mrs.
Mary Mangreea and Mrs. J. R. Flet
cher. High score was made by MIsg
Vina Conley.
One-hundred children's books have
been received at th Cove public li
brary from the state library at Salem.
Theso books are not from the reg
ular travelling libraries but are from
the -general circulation at the state
library and are sent to small libraries
during the summer because there Is
less call for them at the sftite library.
Lightning struck- a tree -In the hills
Sunday night and started a fire. Sev
eral men went out to take caro of it
and had it under control Monday,
but the forest rangers ore still watch
ing it. It is in the vicinity of the
old Wade mill.
With Lindsay's
BEER GARDEN
Admission
Gentlemen - 25c Ladies Free
I sf
San Francisco's Newest, Most
Modern, Downtown
Pinner in Coffee Shop from 7V , i f-
, D.. Rc fiy. JnSj.5 ' npM "
girage wh direct elevator service to lobby and
ill guest room floors.
Its no wonder so manv people
just- love it." So v!l you.
Powell Street at Suttor San Francisco
Saturday, June 2, 1934
ORAL READING
ASSEMBLY HELjb
AT E. O. NORMAL
. . .. . i -i " i . V
The eecond of the series' 'of ' oral
reading assemblies , wttfolr the J; h.
Aclternian Training school haa been
sponsoring look place lrt the B. O. N.
auditorium Wednesday afternoon. The
upper grades ol the Training oohool'
participated In this particular sasem.
bly. The selections wr chosen.be.
cause thoy were, favorites, of th.
groups reading them.
"Redskin and Pioneer!'' by, Barry,
and Barr. Jimmy Mills, sixth.
"The Oregon Sun Knows Where to
Set" by Anthony Euwer, Verna. Ward,,
sixth.
"On to Oregon" by Konore Wlllsle
Morrow, Billy Warner, sixth. ...
, "Heroine of the PralrleeV by Sheba.
iliirgreaves, Ploy Wetzel, sixth, ,.
"Waterless Mountain'. by Laura
Adams Armer, Robert Kiddle, filth,
, "The Snow Queen" by Hans Chris.
tian Andersen, Delta. Hurley, fourth.
"Star Poems" by the seventh grad-?.
Selection from "The Bamscm of Red
Chief." Carl ButterfleW; eighth, Ted.
dy Cuslck, eighth,, Bobby. Karther,
eighth, Charles Doherty, eighth ;.
. "Father William," Betty- Burns,
eighth.
"America For Me" by the eighth
grade. ' .
Group of poems by the fourth and
fifth grades,
"Once There Was a Puffin"1.- by
Florence Page, "jacques, Ralph Fin.
ley. fifth grade. " , . )
"Lone Dog" by Irene Rutherford
TutfTMvi nharles Patten, filth,. . .
"Jonathan Blng" by Beatrice Cur.
Us Brown. Jlmmle Sallngf fifth, .
"The Faithless Flowers" by Mar
garet Wlddemer, Mary Fan. Cross,
fourth. 1 -
"Little Orphan; Annie" , by.. James.
Whltcomb Riley, Lilian Bohnenkamp,.
fourth. - - -
"The Raggedy Man" by James
Whltcomb Riley, Fay Andrews, fifth.
"The Vinegar Man" by Ruth Com.
fort Motchcll, Verna Baker, fifth..
COMMISSION TO BE INACTIVE-.'
SALEM, June 2 VP) The., self
help and rehabilitation' commission, .
meeting here yesterday, -.decided to
turn over all-of Its applications for'
subsistence homes to - the state, re
lief committee and then adjourn .
pending such- time as money was
available to-carry out the provisions,
of the Lee-Beckman bill, which,
created the commission at the last
legislature.
A "Madonna and Child" painted. by
Bondlnelll and Bellini, renaissance ar.
tlsts, brought $2,000 at on auotloa la
New York City.- ... .... u
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA,, ENTERPRISE1!
JOSEPH and Way Points.
Leave La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M.
For PENDLETON, Way Points
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:80 A. U.
V. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams
Phone. MAIN 40
lit
Orchestra at
Comfort
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
Rates, with bath,,
as low as $3.50
Urake