Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 4

PAGE FOUR GLOV1S, NEW MEXICO, VEftiNG MONDAY, MAY 10, REV. MX ADDRESSES 84 SENIORS LAST NIGHT Baccalaureate if tn Brotig.ht By First Baptist Pastor Eighty-four seniors of the Clovts High school, who Will receive their diplomas next' Thursday night, heard F. Nix, First Baptist a stirring talk, "The Way To A Throne," when he brought to them their baccalaureate sermon at (he junior high school gymnasium last night. The large auditorium was packed to capacity for the service which is preliminary to the final graduation ceremonies for the seniors, with members of the class of '37, their parents and friends. After the seniors had marched impressively into the hall to the strains of a march, Rev.

R. E. Dickenson gave the Invocation. The high school chorus, under the direction of Prof. Harry E.

Barton, then sang "When All Thy Mercies, Oh God." Rev. A. Lorts then read the scripture. The chorus then sang "The Christian Prayer" and Rev. Nix' splendid sermon followed.

"Four Ways To Throne" "There are four ways to reach the throne," said the speaker, using the word "throne" to signify "success." He then launched into a detailed discussion of the various ways to "reach the top," discussing the difficulties which besaij every young man and woman entering on to the road of life. "This is not the end of a period of your life," Nix said, "but the beginning of the greatest phase of your existence, and the most complicated one to meet." "Choice and Exclusion" The first of the four ways to reach the throne which the speak: er discussed was "the wisdom of choice and the grace of exclusion." "It is not always so hard to choose the right thing as it is to exclude the wrong he told his listening audience, "and nothing can be chosen without the exclusion of something." Secondly, "the power to see" was discussed as another way to travel life's "high road." Rev. Nix pointed out to the seniors that all their success will be measured by their "seeing capacity," the ability to look above and beyond the thing directly confronting one. "Meeting Obstacles" "Meeting and overcoming obstacles along the way" was the third division of Rev. Nix' talk, who spoke at length 'on the problems their nature which befall boys and girls going out into the world to make their way in life.

The last topic discussed was the fourth and final "way to the throne." It was the "power of individual conviction," and the influence which a person's convictions would have upon moulding his life. The doxology followed the fine sermon, and Rev. Clyde Barton pronounced the benediction. 84 Seniors Present Members of the senior class, graduates of the Clovis High School this year, who were present for the baccalaureate services, were the following. Lesbia Lancaster, Bertha Barnard, Auddie Barker, Lois Beck, Stella Cain, Stewart Campbell, S.

R. Choate, Vivienne Grain, Hughbert. Curry, Willie Mae Ellis, Venita Giesler, Anita Grantham, Norma Guy, Margaret Hale, Lucille Haley, Toshi Hatae, Allen M. Head, John Humphrey, Marion Isbell, Jack D. Lee, Annabel Marchman, Helen F.

Mayo, Donald Miller, Viteria Moody, Nellie Morris, Evelyn Oneale, Jessie Rea, Priscilla Richardson, Leona M. Sanders, Leslie M. Simpson, Ruby Smoot, Winston Speegle, LaVerne Sullivan, Alice Waits, William lis, Edward Wilkins, Bert Williams, Mary Winkleman, Inetha Wolfe, Henry Worthington, Louis Wright. Richard Hlldweln, Tommye Hewett, Leona Andrews, Ruth Barrows, Mary E. Bell, J.

B. Byars, LaVena Campbell, Laurence Choate, Jerrye Clark, Edith Gravy, Glennis Gail Durand, Ray Fulgham, Florienne Giesler, Louis Greenfield, J. T. Haile, Robert James Hale, Lee Ross Honored At Bridge Hammond, Billy Hazelwood, Flock Of Foreigners Alights On Hollywood Hollyvyood air is (hick days with foreign accents, thicker than, at any time since the 1 first inlkiea rent the kindly cloak of the silents rind forced to covor fohse who spoke unintelligible English, if any. Here are some of tlir invaders (lie studios are hoping will duplicate the successes of Sonja Heine and Greta Garbo.

JUNIORS HONOR SENIORS WITH BANQUET SATURDAY NIGHT AT HARVEY HOUSE FRENCH Germaine Aussey may be another Century hopes. Members of the junior and senior classes at the Clovis High School mot at the Harvey House Saturday night for a lovely banquet, Which marks the last event of the social whirl which precedes the closing of school and for the seniors' graduation. A committee from the junior class had made all the arrangements and decorated the tables beautifully in a most unusual fashion, carrying out the Indian motif. Programs and menus were miniature chief heads and the centerpieces were small tepees in sand, surrounded by cacti and Indian dolls. The programs were written in Indian language, to further the novel effect.

Place cards were, fittingly, thunder birds, made of tin, Throughout the evening, Cecil Elder, president of the junior class and president-elect of next year's seniors, acted as toastmaster. Mrs. R. K. Staubus sang "Indian Love Call" and Elder spoke on "The Departing Warrior." Richard Hlldweln, president of this year's senior class, spoke on "Embers of the Last Campfire." Miss Lucy Shannon gave an Indian reading and Superintendent James M.

Bickley spoke on "The Indians' Last Stand On the Frontier." Members of the junior class presented the junior sponsors, L. M. Langston, R. L. Travis, Miss Joan Black, Miss Ellen DuPriest and Miss Thelma Stark, with gifts as a token of their appreciation for the sponsors' faithful service throughout the year.

FXSHfONS SCANDINAVIAN Sigrid Gurie is backed by Sam Goldwyn (who lost on Anna Sten). FRENCH Else Argall caught the eye Century. is another who Twentieth of VIENNESE Franeiskh Gaal will be a star if Paramount has its way. Hollywood Flashes HOLLYWOOD, May 10 UP) his best friend knew it, but Me'lvyn Douglas legally is Melvyn Edouard Hesselberg. A petition to be heard in court here June 3, however, will do away with "Hesselberg" for the film player and his actress wife, Helen Gahagan.

A native of Macon, he adopted Douglas when he launched his career in 1925. The name-changing also will apply to his two sons, Melvyn, 11, and Peter, 3. "Excursion," New York stage oddity, is reported bringing $125,000 on the film auction block. Bette Davis will be seen in tech- nicolor in "The Valley of the Giants," ah outdoor story George Brent. Jane Withers' new leading man for "Wild and Wooly" is Douglas Scott, who heretofore has played with Shirley Temple.

Miriam Hopkins and Kay Francis are cast as sisters in "The Sisters." Jimmy Cagney's next is "Dynamite," Texas oil field plot. The Social CALENDAR Princesses Vie For Loveliest Dresses As Coronation Nears Regular meeting of the Eastern Stars at the Masonic Hall, at 8 o'clock. LONDON, May 16 experts looked today to the coronation of England's king antlqueon Wednesday lo complete the transformation of Crown Princess Jul- tf lana of the Netherlands into one V. F. W.

meeting for dinner at 7 of Europe mos snapply dressed royal personages, The once plump princess, who wore cotton stockings before she married her prince charming I ILADIJES FtRSfi BOMAt o'clock at I.O!O.F, Hall. Good Fellowship Class of First Christian church meeting for monthly party at chlirch at 7:30 o'clock. P. E. O.

meeting at o'clock With Mrs, H. A. Miller. W. B.

party at, 7:30 o'clock tonight In home of Mrs. Virgil Kennedy, at 1212 Rendher street. The' Glrb Next Door, just from 'California, says she saw the biggest thihg In Gable's Cttrsi know 'a woman who nearly rnal nea ner c.mmm.g nwny 18 pounds of etght when her husband and her Dutch trousseau during her honeymoon for a Pairs wardrobe, arrived in London last night With the smartest clothes she ever has owned. When the Jeweled and gold- royalties parade in the Woman's Club meeting at. Hotel hhpv will be there In eems o.an nmu aooey sne win oe ineie in gems wno al -rude they Clovis at 2:30 o'clock' Child Study Department in charge of program.

An executive board meeting at 2 Progress Club meeting In sunroom of Harvey House at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. W. O. Stalllngs and Mrs. Harry Lyman, hostesses.

Friendship Rebekahs meeting at 8 o'clock for initiation. native country was German a. boyhood friend of they talk In German, constantly, even when I'm around, arid lo can't understand a thing they Too-bad'she's so curious. She shduld reason that rtieit are so 'rude they obliterate her the conversation could hardly have anything important to say to one another. Circle One of church meeting with Mrs.

E. gorgeous gown. It Is made of supple parchment brocade, embroidered with flowers in two shades of gold. Cut on slender lines, it is finished off with a shin- Ing train. Princess Juliana, however, Is only one of the visiting royal princesses who have ordered eye-dazzling gowns for the occasion.

Princess Chlchlbu, wife of the brother of the emperor of thoughtful, but It was best that Presbyterian will weni gown of gokl laFmei the horse? go-back, to Its owner, W. hand-embroidered with diamante 6 doubt thought a great Olivia de Havillfihd recently said She' loved h'drses, then, when an admirer'sent her a beautiful palo- mlh'6; she because she had no'place 1 to keep It. At first, this 'gesture -nlignt seem un- chrysanthemums. The sultana of Johore expects to attend the coronation in a princess gown of gold cloque lame with a train of the same shining stuff lined with pale sold velvet and bordered with sables the anlmjir. Of course, Miss Havll- ake 2R 6 W6St 8tH Street at Japanese dgTjffJfc, no! use Social Art Club meeting with Mrs.

B. F. McKlnney, 611 Lea street, at 2:30 o'clock: Aurella Quilting Club meeting with Mrs. Jake Aberriathy, 521 Ross street, at 9 o'clock. Teachers of the Primary Department of First Baptist church meeting at 2:30 o'clock with Miss Grace Nuzum, at 1011 Connelly street, P' fl fl no ifnS lV 0 9h fesse 1Ic wW remember, however, must say many things i tru VVILII auuicra.

A number of the peeresses have along. selecled dresses of silver and gold lame to wear under red velvet robes. Women Unites Amarillo Couple In Marriage Rev. Bernard Guy of the Central Baptist church united an Amarillo couple in marriage yesterday afternoon. Miss Mable Bell and Vesper Patton took the vows.

They were accompanied by Miss Edith Holland and H. C. Roan, also of Amarillo. Want to look cool and crisp when the sun is shining just a shade too brightly? The answer to that question is Pattern your favorite shirtfrock that takes you everywhere and keeps you looking your best at all times! The tailored-look that's a classic part of this popular style is even so easily achieved even by "beginners," for this smart pattern is one of the simplest to cut and stitch! Anne Adams knows that pertly slashed sleeves, notched collar, and interesting button-front are becoming to everyone and in good taste on sporting occasions, or afternoons spent at home. You've wide choice of fabrics for this diverting frock, among them vivid, printed percale, seersucker, or crisp linen.

Pattern 4413 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 takes yards 36 inch fabric. Circle 3 of First Presbyterian nt tend wi form a strlkin Parade Auxiliary meeting with Mrs. Leslie Pattison, at 2:30 o'clock. Humming Bird Art Club meeting at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.

E. Speegle, at 720 West Grand. Dutch Cousins meeting with Mrs. J. N.

Cook, at 2 o'clock, 605 Hinkle. Circle 4 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary meeting with Mrs. Reese Not ma'ny of y'du girls are interested in weight, bul for here's the way Leslie Howard gained 17 pounds in 'three weeks. He went on a "cream and ginger ale" diet. Ranchvcle Neighbors Club Members Honor gu ar Meeting Hostess On Birthday Cagle, at 809 o'clock.

Axtell street, 2:30 Methodist missionary society meeting in the home of Mrs. Carl Miller, at 712 Mitchell street, to complete mission study book. Mrs. Bert McCullough will be leader. Past Matrons meeting with Mrs.

The Willing Workers Club met Thursday In the home of Mrs. Ben Akers, in the Filzhugh addition to honor the hostess with a lovely birthday shower. At the noon hour, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. During a short business session, roll call was answered with Bible verses. Those present were Mrs.

Max- The Ranchvale'Rural Neighbors met Thursday in- the hbme of Mrs. Sam Lockmiller' with Mrs. Winifred Lockmiller, co-hostess. The day devoted to quilting, with a short business session and the exchange of gifts. Twentyrthree members were present for the meeting, and five guests.

A delicious luncheon was enioyed at-the noon hour. The next meeting, will be in the well. Mrs. Pauline House. Mrs.

Nat home of Mrs. King on May 18, with Skelton. Harry Oswald, at 614 Hinkle street, klns i -t I infinOt Mrs. Fickle, Mrs. JimBrns G.

N. Le Mrs. Worrell as- co-hostess. at 2:30 o'clock. Matrons invited.

All visiting Past Farmers Cautioned To Keep Eggs Clean Clean eggs not only look better but are better. Odors and flavor on the egg shell penetrate to" the Cooper, Mrs. Bill Russell, Mrs. H. Keyworth, Mrs.

W. H. Drake, Mrs. Beulah Ward, Mrs. W.

M. Trlbble, Mrs. H. P. Skelton, Mrs.

Bill Parkeson. Mrs. J. R. Sanders.

Mrs. Delia Spears, Mrs. H. V. Ball, Mrs.

Robert Akins, Mrs. Tom McCray, Miss Navell and the hostess, Mrs. Akers. The next meeting will be In the Taylcuv superintendent of the Baptist hospital, is in Now Orleans this week attending the Southern Baptist convention. SWEDISH-RUSSIAN As yet untried in films, Miliza Korjus, who brought her little girl ith her, is Metro's entry tor public favor.

Mrs. Lowell Green William Holder, Veneta Hunton, Cade Lancaster, Lois Lane, Forrest L. Long, Mary Margaret Marks, Audrey Oleta Miser, Arthur C. Morris, Mary Lee Neff, William Petty, Jimmy Ruth Reasoner, Lillie Sanchez, Vlrgie Irene Sharpe, Blanche Southern, Dixie Dell Storey, John Villa, George Waggoner, Ira West, John Joe Wilkinson, Leon Williams, Vonceil Winfrey, Nelson Worley, Molina lames Robert Wyles, Little. BAPWST HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs.

Paul Garrison and Mrs. Harris Hunter entertained with a delightful party Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Garrison, at 316 Calhoun street, honoring Mrs. Lowell Green, of Pueblo, who is in Clovis and Portales visiting relatives and friends. After several progressions of bridge, Mrs.

Jack Calkins won high score prize; Mrs. J. Shirm, second high; and low, Mrs. Robert Vivian. A gift was presented Mrs.

Green. At the close of the afternoon, tasty refreshments, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white, were served lo Mrs. Roy R. Smith, Mrs. Horace Westbrook, Mrs.

Robert Winkleman, Mrs. Burl Masters, Mrs. Clayton Oatrnan, Mrs, Jack Announcement: Ladies Auxiliary of V. F. W.

meeting for supper tonight at 7 o'clock at I.O.O.F. Hall. N. L. Caton Dies At Local Hospital Today Funeral services for N.

L. Caton, 66, of Forrest, who died at a local hospital at 11:30 o'clock Saturday, were held at the Plains cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Caton had been a resident of the Forrest community for the past 30 years where he filed on a homestead. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Connie- B.

Caton, seven sons and two daughters and two sisters and five brothers. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the C. Steed Funeral Parlor. For pattern Mod 15 in stamps or cola preferred) to NowWour- nal Pattern Department, 343 W. 17th St, New York, N.

T. Be to write plainly your feed meat of the egg. Producers can home of Mrs Eula Burns, May 27. ALL GIRL SWING BAND COMING Hailed as the first All-Girl "swing band" in tho country, Kay Barclay and her California All- Girl Orchestra will make an appearance at the Hotel Clovis next Wednesday night. Manager Dallas Wales, after have cleaner eggs if they keep the poultry house floors clean.

This should be changed every four to six weeks, depending on how crowded the birds are and on the weather. Clean nests also help. Wire bottom nests have been found to be not only clean, but also cool for the egg and for the hen in the summer. Many eggs are soiled by the Disk-Drying's A Picnic With These Miss Dorothy Clark, who under- Avent a major operation several days ago, is doing nicely. Irving Land of Muleshoe, who suffered a broken arm several Mc-Culiough, Mrs.

Reese Cugle, Mrs. ago, 3s improving steadily. Gus Campbell, Mrs. Jack CalkJns, Mrs. W.

Bell, who underwent Ml Shirm, Mrs. Stanley Pa major operation the latter part "of the week, is resting nicely. Mrs, Bernice palrymple of Mule. shoe has entered the hospital for blood, transfusion. Little Robert Lee Buchanan, 4, of is improving steadily from ft basal fracture which Jie suffered several days ago in a fall from ft swing.

Miss Maggie Kwykendall who was stricken ill visiting her sister, Mrs. Troy pf ISJlda, has entered the ta undergo a major oper- wol, the guest of honor, Mrs, Green and the hostesses Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Hunter. Leave For Meeting In Five of the Ameiiwifl National laiuianct- urnparo of.

tici-s of this left to attend the annual cumenliun of the company in (Jalveslon, Tex. Those milking the luf, art the manager and his v.iff, Mr. ana Mrs. L. B.

Cole, and the agents, also accompanied by their wives, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bridges Mr' and Mrs.

W. Mr. uml W. Boldrini and Mr. and JJanner.

Household Arts by Alice Brooks They're in 8 to the Mrs. Mrs. C. OPTOMETHIST Specialist in Preventive Orthoptics for Children West N. Moie fun tlian a picnic drying dishes with these crossstitcheij fis i'ut color into them with cotton floss, and you'll have the gladdest set ever! Here's pifk'Up work that fairly flies for each nu.tif's in 8-to-th-inch crosses.

Think what a welcome gift just a pair of these would make at bridal shower or house-warming. Bui chances are you won't be willing lo part with a single one of this hundj st-i. ID pattern 5858 you will a transfer pattern of six motifs nvpi-utfing 5x7 inches; material requirements; color lions; illustrations of ul! stitches used. te pMtare Mat News Briefs E. C.

Burress, El Paso, was a business visitor in Clovis today. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Campbell were in Altus, over the week end visiting friends. Hugh Skiles has returned to Clovis after spending the past week in Dallas. Miss Ellen Jameson drove to Littlefield, yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. Nolan Doodlee. Miss Edna Hunnicut visited her sister, Mrs, Millie Hatcher, in Tucumcari over the weekend.

F. E. Frartklln of Lubbock, formerly of Clovis, was here over the week end visiting friends, C. F. Newlln returned to his offices in Kansas City today after visiting the local Goodrich tire store.

David Shue, member of the junior class of the Clovis High school, left today for Galveston where he has accepted, a position, Miss Oleta Rhinehart, who is now employed in Santa Fe, was in Clovis over the week end visiting friends, G. C. Sebrell, Topeka, safety supervisor for the Santa Fe, arrived in Clovis last night and will spend a few "toys here on business. Mrs. ThurstPn Underwood of 820 Axtell left Clovis yesterday for month's visit with friends and relatives In Oklahoma Ciiy ancj Tulss.

Mr, and Mrs- Jack Hager and daughter pf kubbopk, formerly of this city, were (n Clovis over the week en4 visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Runnfcutt, Mr, and Tidwell returned tP Clovis today after attending the funeral of Mrs. Tidwell's mother, Mrs, Frances Hager, at West, Tex-, Friday.

Mrs. Hager's cjeftth fpJlowecl thai of her by nine weeks. She wfts visiting at the home of her son in Terop! i at the time. "Is PhJef clerk to the train- at the lomi Santa Fe of- hen's feet after she has walked weeks of negotiating with Reg under the roost poles. To avoid Marshall the Hollywood orchestra this unsanitary condition it is rec- broker, finally was able to secure ommended that the inch mesh Miss Barclay and her girls for an wire be stapled under the perrh engagement as a part of their poles and around the front and end coast to coast tour of the perrh poles, so the hen can Featured this past summer at not get under them.

This results the Canadian Golden Jubilee Celein cleaner eggs and more healthy bration in Vancouver, B. the Barclay Orchestra has been llter- rwm ally "packing them in" throughout J3QVINA thoir nort -hwest dates. Kay Barclay, an attractive brunette, has combined her musical hens. The Home Demonstration Council is presenting several one-act ability, a radiant smile and femi- plays, May 10. at the high school nlne charm Into one of tho most auditorium.

dynamic personalities of any orch- The Mystery 12 club met Thurs- estra leader In the country today, day In the home of Mrs, Nettle Lea Williams, A number of students from Bo- vlna went to Frlona Friday to take part in the assembly there. Rev. Lester Hill of Earth, will deliver the Baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 4.6, This service will be held In the school auditorium. Graduation exercises will be held Thursday night, May Harold Gene Starr, small son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Starr, Is suffering from a fractured collar' bone and severe bruises sustained when he feJl from plow, BAKING POWDER Same price toitay as43 years ago Powder flpecUlltti who make nothing but Baking Powder.

OF POUNDS HAVE USED GOVERNMENT: A MAYTAG is Assurance of Satisfaction Claude Wilson, and Jewel Ward, who are attending Texas Tech at Lubbbck, were houseguests of Wilson's parents, Mr, Mrs, C. N. Wilson, of 788 Connelly street, over trio week end, Mrs. Kenneth Allen ana son, Kenneth Hugh, left Clovis day for Hartman, where they will visit her parents, and Mrs. M.

Smith, throughout the coming In the last two years the Texas livestock sanitary commission has spent $89,399.63 lor tick tion in 12 state counties, EARL PRIDDY of Mimeal Pupil Qf Rudolph en Because It is a Maytag you know that there value even in its smallest hidden working. pgrt, It is this reputation for quality and many fundamental, distinctive features originated by Maytag, that enable Maytag to hold i- continuous world leadershifl. Try Maytag, If it doesn't' sell itself, don't keep it, For ironing (onvtn- my, fff (he wMfHt WI MAttAS COMPANY Mutfolwfit FQUNPgP 1193 IN PI.QYIS JT'S MAYTAG SHOP fhs 418 Mala B. Y. flallow Pfttfuo.