East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-24
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Nh ana Mrs. Charles Bloom ana
| daughters. Thelna and Velma, left
1 Yesterday for Portland and the coast.
sMrs. Bloom and daughters will re-
main at the coast during the summer
Or. and MrA i. r. Boyden arrived
home today from an extended Visit
/ in Washington, y. c., where Dr.
Boyden was called on government
service.
A w c. T. L. silver medal contest
1 IS to be held at the Riverside school
1 house. Saturday evening, May, 25th,
lat s:15 and the following program Is
/ 10 be presented:
J Violin Meditation. Guonod
Ben Griggs. accompanied bg
| Fred Griggs
| Piano solo" Borghili''... Torjnsson
Alzora Nelson
Reading-"old Glory. Ronald Rudd
/ Readlng-'The South Has Gone
/ I Bone Dry ........ Myrtle Sailing
4 Reading Lafayette. We Are Here
.......... .s..... Edith Barthell
Reading-"Why Daddy signed the
4 ! Pledge ......... .Melba Rude
Reading Little Joe,s Flowers.
4 ........,...... Melburn Johnson
Piano solo--"Air de Ballet .....
.....'....'...' Iila ilii,,auuq -, nv
Elvin Seibert
Reaing-"The Flag .......,.....
.,.. Roswell Lockwood
Reading-"How / Fought ......
...........,..at Alzora nelson
Roadlng-"His First cigar" ......
.......... Kathryn Hunter
Readlng-"Her Sacrifice .....
Esther VIM
I Reading THE Independence Bell"
....... Morse Lockwood
Piano Solo" Butterfly Schiffer
Helen Schlickeiser
Reading-"Aunt Mandy Lester King
Violin solo--"R Romance" Sochturing
Harold Hatton
Offering.
Decision Of judges and presentation
Of medal.
orange and black streamers waved
their welcome 10 sixteen members uf
the pondIeton high school class of
1918 who Assem- bled around a supper
table on the balcony of the Delta last
a
been anticipated for five years. Tho
spirit of the occasion was prettily
marked by appointments in the class
colors and orange shaded candles
decked the table. The class prophesy
was read by its author. Lillian Gulli-
ford Hampton. while Miss Martha Hu-
deman read the history, VIII Doherty.
Of Milton. the will, and Walter owen
the poem in the absence of the other
three class authors. These provided
many happy "reminiscences and an
especially enjoyable feature was the
reading Of a number of splendid let
ters from members Of the class who
though far away had remembered tho
occasion. A telegram from Miss Mil
drcd Berkeley from Hay Creek
brought greetings and rccollections of
the never to be forgotten days" while
Paul Finnell, L. S. n, wrote an in
terestng letter from Chelsea, Mass,
and Serg. Reuben Beckwlth. L.. 6. a,
sent greetings from San Antonio. Ru-
pert Williamson remembered the oc-
cassioh from his post with the Idaho
Infantry and Rexford Gray, quarter
master corps, u. S. A., wrote from
Kansas city. and created a furore OF
surprise by Announcing his marriage.
The entire evening was one OF such
pleasure that it was determined to
make the reunion an annual affair.
Another plan TO be carried out will be
the unirrlng Of a 1918 class service
flag NJ the high school. II will include
besides the names mentioned. stars for
Lieutenant Robert Patton, u. $. ",
and Walter owen who is soon to leave
for Fort Mcdowell.
Mrs. George Hartman returned last
evening from Portland where she has
spent several days visiting while on
route home from the recent Ped
Cross meeting in Seattle.
Mrs. Edgar Norvell and daughter
we're in town from Helix today.
Now. II 1t were only known as white
ape Il might be passed on by the
,gfn ptfeGnry- for pp,1fas