La Grande evening observer., August 07, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Thursday, August 7, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Seven
4
i ':
Tilt of Nose Is
Enough To Give
One Girl Chance
HOLLYWOOD. Cal. P) Against
the ttlt of a woman's nose, a revolu
tion in industry Is nothing.
Less than - a year ago. Broadway
still was moving to Hollywood be
cause the movies hod started talking.
And Maureen O'Sulllvan was an ob
scure little Irish girl In Ireland.
The screen had reached the peak
of Its transition from silent to ar
ticulate acting. Producers were in
r, whirl, including Prank Borzage,
director.
Besides working to make the
talkies speak for themselves more
effectively, Borzage was In Ireland
directing scenes for John McCor
inack's first picture.
Then he saw Maureen Sulli
van's profile. And despite all the
changes the movies were under
going and all his other worries, he
signed her to a contract to appear in
4 ine MCLormocic anaotner films.
The result is a record for Mau
reen the quickest rise, it Is held.
of any girl without previous train
ing from an absolute "unknown" to
featured player.
Maureen was living, 10 months
ago in Killlney, 6100' miles from
Hollywood. Just post 20, she spent
her life riding with her parents In
p. small imported car and going to
Dublin, 11 miles away, to shop or
to attend the Metropole theater and
dance nt the Plaza restaurant.
At the Metropole she saw Amer
ican talkies. At the Plaza she heard
the only modern jazz orchestra in
Dublin.
While dancing. Borzage saw her.
The tilt of her nose and her other
typical Irish characteristics won
him.
Up to the sudden frenzied mo
ment of her discovery, Maureen had
no desire or Immediate hope of be
coming a talkie actress. She took the
test offered by Borzage on a dare of
friends. Then came to America.
Following McCormack's "Song O'
My Heart" she was with Will Rogers
in "So This Is London," and now has
a part in "Just Imagine."
They say here she's proving quite
useful in that revolution in the
movies which her nose helped bring
about.
Radio Programs
FlilDAV l'UOUKAMS
National Broadcasting Co.:, 6:30,
revue; 7, narrator, male quartet:
7:30, Amos and Andy; 7:45, concert
favorites; 8. Ole and the Girls; 8:45,
Tone Pictures; 9:15, modern mel
odies; 9:45, John nnd Ned: 10, "Drag
on In the Sun" serial; 10:30, Nomads;
11 to 19, dance music.
Columbia Broadcasting system: 8,
vaudovlllc; 8:30, studio; 0, feature;
9:30, "The Beavers"; 10, dance music.
Northwest Broadcasting system: 8,
musical program; 9, Neapolitans and
soloists; 10, sunshine- program.
.Seattle
KJR (970): 8, NBS; 10:30. dance
music.
Salt Lake City
KSt, (1130): 7:30. NBC; 7:45, mus
ical program; 0, NBC; 10, dance mus
ic; 11 to 12, Vagabond of Air.
Oakland
KCO (700): 7:30 to 12, NBC pro
grams. KLX (880): 8, Hl-Jlnks; 10. fea-
turo; 10:15, dance music; 11 to 2.
" classical program."
.Spokane
KHC (590): 6:30, NBC; 7:15,
sports; 7:30, NBC; 9:15, studio: 9:45,
NBC; 10, dance music.
Los Angeles
KHJ (900): 8, CBS; 8:30. sym
phony; 9. CBS; 10. news, dance mus
ic: 12 to 1, organ.
KNX (1050): 8. popular program;
0, Circus; 0:46, fight broadcast; 10
to 12, danco music.
KPI (640): 8, contralto: 8:30, fca
lr re; 8:45, NBC; 9:15, Threo Co
cds; 9:30. symphoncttes; 10:30, dance
music, NBC.
Portland
KEX (1180): 8. dance music, fea
tures; 10. Angclus; 10:30, dance mus
ic; 11:30. news, popular music.
K.GW (020): 6:30, NBC; 7:45. stu
dio; 8, NBC; 10, Cecil , and Sally;
10:15. organ; 10:30. NBC.
San Francisco
KPO (680): 8. musical cpl60dc;
8:30. violin; 9. features; 9:30, con
cert: 10 to 11. dance music.
KPRC (610): 8. CBS; 10. ncw3.
music; 10:20 to 1, dance music.
Denver
KOA (830): 7:30, NBC; 0, xylo
phonlst; 0:15, NBC foaturcs.
Health Talks .
'." LOCKJAW
Nowadays lockjaw, or tetanus, as
It Is technically known, is a rare
disease except on or about July 4.
Then, because of dirt contamination
of pistol and other wounds, there
usually are many deaths from lock
jaw. The disease is due to a germ known
as tetanus bacillus. Many wbunds
caused by Fourth of July fireworks
are of the puncture type that Is,
they reach fairly deeply Into the
flesh, but the skin oloses over them.
This type of wound favors the de
velopment of the tetanus bacillus,
for the bacillus thrives when not
exposed to the air.
The tetanus bacillus belongs to a
small group of micro-organisms
which injure man through a specific
poison, or toxin, which they pro
duce.
In a sense this poison Is like
the venom of a snake. It gains en
trance Into the body, and Is spread
through the circulation of the blood.
It affects certain tissues In the
body, mainly the nerve tissues, and
when present in suffcient quanti
ties, produces death.
The tetanus bacillus Is common
and widespread. It Is a soli bacil
lus In that It Is commonly found
RiWFROMMSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle " Creek physician says.
"Constipation is responsible for mere
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system Into
the lazy, dry, evacuation bowl called
the colon. The water loosens the dry
food waste and causes . a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing the
dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next
day bright. Get 24 for 35c today st
the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Olass
Drugs. Inc. Adv.
in the ground, especially in the vi
cinity of stables and cowbams.
In the United States the soil of the
Atlantic states is especially con
taminated with the gorm the west
ern states on the other hand arc
relatively free.
The prevention of W tan us de
pends first upon the cleanliness or
wounds, and second on the prompt
administration of tetanus antitoxin.
Ail puncture wounds and wounds
into which dirt of any sort, or
shredc of cloth have gained en
trance should be regarded with sus
picion. Antiseptics alone are not to
bo trusted as a preventive of teta
nus. Cleanliness, exposure to air
and sun. and free bleeding are more
dependable.
But, as our war experience dem
onstrated, the best measure of safe
ty is early administration of teta
nus antitoxin.
Chats With
Parents
QUIET HOUR
By Alice Judsuit Pealc
The long summer days tempt
children to play out of doors until
dark. For some reason or other the
hour before bedtime is the one in
which they usually choose to play the
most violent and exciting games.
They show a tendency to become
nervously stimulated and to work
themselves up to the highest pitch
of excitement. Natural as this is,
it is generally considered best for
children to be quiet at this partic
ular time.
For this reason mothers would
do well tc plan always for a pleas
ant, quiet hour at home.
This Is the hour for story -telling
and talk, for reading, for playing
with puzzles and crayons. Older
children will perhaps enjoy doing
some kind of hand work. Quiet,
sitting down games are in order.
Children who have been accus
tomed to running around and play
ing violently Just before going to
bed probably will object at first to
being brought Indoors to what may
seem to them Insipid occupation.
Mother therefore must be care
ful to make the diversions of quiet
.hour appear as real privileges re
served only for that particular time
of day. and therefore to be looked
forward to with anticipation. i
Her success In making her chil
dren accept such a regime depends
wholly upon her skill in putting
over the Idea.
It is. In all probability, the one
opportunity of the day for the flow
of friendly. Intimate conversation
between parents and child that re
assures the child of his security in
their love and sets him right with
his world.
ROOSEVELT IS
A STUDENT OF
EASTERN LIFE
NEW YORK .iTT) Dwlght W. Davis,
governor general of the Philippines,
got a new tennis partner when Nich
olas Roosevelt was appointed vice
governor.
Although not a tournament player.
Roosevelt will offer a good foil to the
thrusts of the donor of tho Davis
cup, friends say.
And after their tennis match. If
something Is wrong with the garden.
Roosevelt can attend to that, too. His
one real hobby is the garden and
grounds ...qu .his " summer home at
Hewlett, on tho south shore of Long
Island.
Roosevelt, an editorial writer on the
New York Times from 1923 until his
appointment, has long been a close
student of far eastern affairs. He
was a great admirer of the policies of
Gen. Leonard Wood, who was gover
nor of the far eastern possession for
several years.
Born 37 years ago ot Oyster Bay,
Long Island, his father was a first
cousin of President Roosevelt and
one of his closest personal advisors.
Young Nicholas grew up in an at
mosphere of national and interna
tional affairs.
He spent scvoral months In Manila
as General Wood's guest and made
an intensive study of the Philippines.
Graduated from Harvard In 1014,
Roosevelt was attached to. the em
bassy at Paris when war was de
clared. He enlisted in the American
army, achieving the rank of captain.
During the peace conference he was
a military olde to President Wilson.
He was only an average student,
but rowed on his class crew, played a
good game of squash and tennis, and
wos popular with his fellow students.
Unmarried, during the winter he
lives with his mother at the family
estate at Oyster Bay.
tVHKSTI.KKS "TAKK" TEXAS
AFTER IIOXINU IS BANNED
DALLAS Swarming over the
state almost like a cloud of locusts,
the wrestlers have "tahen" Texas, all
in the space of a year.
Since Gov. Dan Moody's antl-bo'x-Ing
edict, the popularity of the mat
bouts has grown to such an extent
that public agitation for the return
of the glove game has become
scarcely audible.
Hardly a town In the state large
enough to support a paid fire de
partment that does not have its
weekly grappling cards, with at least
one "champion" appearing on each
program.
One reason for the rapid growth of
the mat game in Texas lies in the
fact that it was organized on a state
wide scale with a minimum of fric
tion among the promoters.
Complete
Stock
GOODYEAR
TIRES
Davis
Super Service
Union, Ore.
Phone 322
Skunks Kill 50
Chickens; Traps
Nab Some Pests
By G. V. Meek
(Observer Correspondent)
I WALLOWA, Ore. (Special Mrs.
Kato McAlexander, of Middle Valley,
reports the loss of more than R1
I early hatched chickens from skunks
' during the past few weeks. A num
, ber of the animals have been caught
in traps recently,
i Giles Plass moved his threshing
outfit to L. W. Minor's farm the last
of the week where he began thresh
ing Sunday. The wheat there is re
ported to be making a very satis
factory yield.
L. V. Lathrop, of Leap, moved his
combine to Charles Hook's farm on
Parsnip creek the early part of the
week where he has a large field of
winter wheat to cut. He also expects
to do considerable cutting of other
. wheat In that community.
I Elmer Osborn, of Parsnlp creek, Is
getting ready to start his combine
harvester the first of the coming
week. The first cutting he will do
this season is at the H. D. Bechtcl
farm east of here where he has a
60-acre field of 'heavy winter wheat
to harvest.
You can buy this stunning new Goodyear Heavy
Duty Balloon one of the best-looking and best
performing tires ever produced at a price almost
anyone can afford. .
Crude rubber is now the cheapest it
ever been, and as a result you can
this special Heavy Duty Goodyear
only a. dollar or two more than you
to pay last year for an ordinary
Extra-stout and extra-massive,
1 1 1
Hog shipments are being sent out
of this county each week by the
stock marketing association. Farmers
who are lucky enough to have hogs
the right size for fattening off at this
time feel that they are assured of
getting fairly high prices for them.
There has been a keen demand for
stock hogs here during the entire
summer and some pigs have been
sold at very good prices.
Oscar Maxwell finished putting up
his hay at his farm in Middle val
ley the latter part of the week and
has moved his horses to the U. O.
Couch ranch in the Leap section
whero he expects to start combin
ing during the coming week. Wheat
has ripened up very rapidly during
the past week and but few green
spots are seen in any of the fields.
Some binding of spring wheat has
been done during the past week.
Oats and barley crops are somewhat
slower in ripening and much of this
class of grain will not be ready for
binding for two or three weeks. Hay
crops in general in the Irrigated
areas of this county are said to be
shorter than for several years. Re
ports from some of the farms in the
upper part of the valley say that the
hay crops are but llttlo more than
half of a normal crop.
Ranges have dried up considerable
in this section recently. Some of
the cattle which have been ranged
in the dry pastures In the hills have
wdjmdlsjr
All Sizes - All Types - All
ALL GOODYEARS
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
PLAYLE OIL CO.
SUPER SERVICE STATION
been moved to the valley where feed
conditions are better. Further back
In the timber and mountain sections
the grass is said to bo fairly good
yet. Stock water Is reported to bo
getting quite short in some places.
Springs in tho north woods area are
said to be quite low-making it diffi
cult to secure water for some of the
largo bands of sheep which are being
ranged there.
Ben Wheeler, who hes been work
ing for Glenn She rod of Middle val
ley, started sewing sacks for Giles
Plass the latter part of the week.
Mrs. L. W. Minor made a trip to
the mountains south of Lost 1 no the
latter part of the week taking sup
plies to their sheep camp there. They
report their sheep doing well.
Roy Gastln finished binding his
wheat the last of the week and has
been busy helping Giles Plass in
getting his threshing outfit started.
Mrs. Herman Plass spent a couple
of days the latter part of tho week
helping Mrs. Giles Floss cook for
threshers.
Mrs. L. E. Bell has been quite 111
for the past several days. She was
moved to the hospital the latter part
of the week.
Kelly Louudogln and Gilbert Mar
tin were on a fishing trip up tho
south fork canyon last Sunday. They
report a fair catch of trout. Many
fishermen have been fishing in near
by streams on Sundays recently:
I rai l WJ ' HI w.
has
get
for
had
tire.
this
Now
time
Prices
some have been lucky enough to get
fair catches, while many others re
port but llttlo luck. j ..
Elmer Southwlck, rural carrier on
route No. 1 hero, la on the Job again
after a month's vacation. Mrs.
Southwlck carried the mall while he
was away.
1. R. English and family wcro at
Meek's picking cherries the early
part of the week.
Drying weather during the past
three weeks has greatly Increased tho
ftro hazard in this section. While
no serious fires have been reported
here yet a number of small blazes
have been started recontly and a
close watch -out is necessary to pre
vent damaging blazes from getting a
start. City officials have been busy
rccciltly burning off the dead grass
on some of the vacant lots around
town In order to lessen the danger
of fires becoming started. A grain
field at the Marvin Iarm in the Dry
creek section came near burning last!
week when a firo started thero. A
number of the grain farmers have
placed some tier insurance on their
wheat crops as a means of some pro
tection during tho threshing season.
K, O. Anderson and family of Pay
ette. Idaho, arrived hero Sunday for
n. visit with Mrs! Anderson's mother
Mrs. Kate Gastln. Mr. Anderson has
been in poor health during tho past
several months and hopes the change
will benefit his health.
great new lire is recommended for tough service
for the heavy car, the fast driver, the rough
and rocky road.
Fresh and original in design, this super-standard
is the
to gfet
I L.
COVE PERSONALS
By Mrs. J. It. Price
(Observor Correspondent)
COVE (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Will
Brokaw of Lincoln, Neb., with their
two sons, were overnight visitors of
M.-. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher. Mrs.
Fletcher accompanied them to Wels
c. Ida., where they will visit for a
short time before going to their
home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brokaw were
schoolmates of Mrs. Fletcher.
Cecil Richards, his mother, Mrs.
Blanch Richards, and his smaller Bis
ters went to the Horse Ranch on the
Big Mlnam Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty and sons,
Donald and Charles, spent Tuesday
In Baker. The Heftys expect to make
rs trip to the John Day country one
day this week.
J. B. Mills and family have moved
Into the houso known as the Cho
nault place. Tho house has been re
modeled and modern plumbing In
stalled. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goyette are
moving Into tho house formerly own
ed by Mrs. Cora Delong. The Goy
ottes purchased the place after their
home was burned to the ground In
the recent firo which started In the
Maccabcc hall and which also de
stroyed the house owned by Mrs. Ed
Boswell.
ttMs sttnaDnnQiDii:
The lire pictured is
the handsome now
Goodyear Heavy Dii ty
in tho 4.5021 iae,
(formerly 30 x 4.50)
QSIMDDDfffiAlB
Goodyear is the very last word in
fine appearance, rugged endurance
and dependable performance.
If you want the biggest money's
worth you ever got in a tire, buy the
new Goodyear Heavy Duty.
GOODYEARS
E.Z. TERMS
. "Pay As You Ride"
BOHNENKAMFS
PIGS ABE POOR BUT
EXPENSIVE GOLFEB8 '
falls crnr. Neb. w pigs n
poor golfers, M. H. Auxler, farmer
near here, has found after paying out
$100 for the playfulness of his swine.
The golf course of the Fall City '
Elks' club was the place chosen by
tho porkers to frollo a few months
ago. Rooting their way around the
course In scores far above par, be
sides falling to replace divots, the
pigs left tees, and greens in worse
condition than the worst golfing tyro,
A suit for 800 damages has Just
been settled by Auxler for 100. Anil
desplto the state of the hog market .
the offending pigs may soon be on
their way to slaughter.
The St. Louis Browns are the only
club In either major league that has
not won a pennant, and the club Is
i playing cellar ball this year. .
Ben Chapman played second base'
for the first time In his career with
the Yanks. He was taken off of the
"hot corner" due to wild throwing. .'
The peerless Pie Troynor of tho
Pirates sees a real rival in Wally
Oelbert, Brooklyn thlrdbaseman.
The Boeing system has completed
10,000,000 miles of flight with, air
mall.