SOCIETYNOTES
Miss Laura Mae Kopp Entertains
At Bridge Tea In Honor Of
Portland Girls Visiting Here
Miss Laura Mao Kopp entertained
yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea to
compliment a number of Portland
pirls who are gueets In La Grande.
fTh guests of honor were Miss Bertha
plater Smith and Miss Doris Nelll,
jwho are visiting at the home of
Judge and Mrs. J. D. Slater, and Miss
uoan Hunt, who Is visiting Miss Eliza
beth Milne at the home of the lut
ter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mltno.
Bridge was played during the after
noon and Miss Smith received the
prize for high score.
Tea was served late In the after
noon. , . ' j ,
MrsBancroft
Is Complimented
Mrs. Evelyn Bancroft, of San Fran
cisco, secretary of the board of for
eign missions of the Presbyterian
church, was the guest of honor at
dinner Monday night at the home of
Mrs. I. O. Bowser. Mrs. Bancroft has
just- returned from the South Fork
where she attended the young peo
ple's conference, and left Monday
inlght for Portland.
j After dinner an Informal meeting,
of the Presbyterlal officers was held.
Mrs, H. H, Cleaver Is president. They
'discussed the coming synodlcal In
Portland and also heard reports on
rlsetonary work.
...
Engagement Is
'Announced at Tea '.
PENDLETON (Special) Announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Helen Riujg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Rugg of Pendleton, and Lloyd
jsherrlll, formerly of Pendleton, now'
jof Portland, was made at an enjoy- i
lable tea given In honor of Mrs. Tony '
(Greer by Miss Rugg and Miss Lois
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Aug. 8
7:30 Women of the Moose, t
the Odd Follows hall.
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at the Eagles hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 9
10:00 So-Ne-He club, all day
meeting at Pine Cone.
2:00 Eagles Sewing club, with
Mrs. Chas. Hlldcbrand, 1502'.
Cherry.
2 :00 Parkdale club, potluck
lunch, Riverside park.
2:00 Christian Missionary so
ciety. Mrs. J. H. Snodgrnss.
7:30 Crystal Itcbckah lodge, No.
50, Odd Fellows hall.
.
V. Thursday, Aug. 10
12:00 Lutheran Ladles' aid,
potluck lunch, Riverside park.
Friday, Aug. 11
2:30 Presbyterian Missionary
society, with Miss Lulu Huron.
Saturday, Aug. 12
2:00 Christian Endeavor sum
mer festival, at the Presbyterian
manse.
Monday, Aug. 14
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
COST OCTANE
1 1 QkA G$ 0GB QME
THE LOW
Oliver. The affair was held In the
attractive gardens of the Roland Oli
ver home.
Tlie marrlago of Miss Rugg and Mr.
ShcrrlU will be an event of Septem
ber 2. Miss Rugg attended University
of Washington and Oregon State col-
lego and Is a member of Alpha Gam
ma Delta. Mr. Sherrlll Is a graduate
of the University of Oregon and Is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Sixteen guests were present at the
tea. Mrs. Roland Oliver poured. An
nouncement of the betrothal was
made with the presentation of cor
sago bouquets to each guest, the flow
ers containing the names of. Miss
Rugg and Mr. Sherrlll.
Women of Moose
To Meet Tonight
Plans for future activities will bo
made tonight by the Women of the
Moose at a meeting at 7:30 c-wlock
at the Odd Fellows hall. Regular
business -will also be transacted.
MARKED CASH
DISCOVERED
BY BANKERS
(Continued Trom Page One)
He said the other gunmen were known
to federal authorities, j
"Tho attempted delivery was plai
ned fct Stacy's home In. Maywood (a
Chicago suburb) tout Stacy himself
took no part In the shooting in Kan
sas City," Purvis sold. "It Is probable
he was not even In Kansas Olty at
.the time."
Federal authorities said Stacy had
not been connected with any kidnap
ing, but he was suspected of several
bank robberies. They delayed ques
tioning him about any bonk robberies
or other crimes pending an expected
solution of the Kansas City klHhkgs.
Chicago police said Stacy long bad
been an Intimate of "Machine Gun
Jack" McGurn, Capone gunman.
Mrs. Nash, widow of the slain con
vict, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farm
er, Joplin, Mo., have been arrested In
tho case.,
LADIES GUILD
IS ENTERTAINED
COVE (Special) Mrs. G. E. Barker
and . Mrs. Louis Presto were hostesses
to tho Ladles Guild Thursday at the
homo of the former. The devlonols
were led by tho president. Mi's. Hefty,
and at the business meeting a letter
was rend from the mission in Alaska,
recipients of the missionary box: sent
by Eastern Oregon. Bridge was played
at six tables with honors going to
Mi's. A. G. Conklin. Mrs. Stuart
French, Mrs. R. S. French and Miss
Helen Byers.
Present wore Mrs. L. E. Anderson,
Miss Thelma Anderson, Mrs. C, E.
Bertsch, Mrs. R. I. Barker, Mrs. Byeis,
Miss Helen Byers, Mrs. R. S. Corn
stock Miss Ruth Comstock, Miss Mae
Elizabeth Cooier, Mrs. A. G. Conklin,
Mrs. T. R. Conklin, Mrs. Royal Con
ley. Mrs. L. J. Chodwick, Mrs. J. R.
Fletcher, Mrs. R. S. French, Mrs.
Stuart French, Mrs. Hefty, Mrs. Lin
coln, Mrs. Laird, Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. M. Spaeth, Mrs. Van Gorden and
Mrs. Lura Wells.
LEADER STIlt tEflOS
MIm Bm Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 00 PntU :80 a. m.
KITCHENS ARE
HOME AFTER
3-WEEK TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kitchen have
returned from a three week's tour of
the middle west which took them to
the Elks national convention at Mil
waukee, the World's fair at Chicago,
and other points of interest. They
visited In Chicago with Mrs. Kitchen's
sister and with Mr. Kitchen's rela
tives In Gary, Hannond and Valparai
so, Ind. -
C.C.C. LEADERS
VISITING HERE
Capt. O. R. Rhoads, commanding
officer of Frog Heaven O, C, C. camp,
and Dr. M. A. McOrall, of the medi
cal division In charge of the Frog
Heaven and Bull Prairie camps, are In
La Grande today transacting official
business.
AT CONFERENCE
OF. S. H. DEPTS.
WALLOWA (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Thompson and son, Arthur, are
away on a vacation trip through vari
ous parts of Oregon and Into Wash
ington. They went direct to OhehaUs,
Wash., from Wallowa and after spend
ing several days there and In Port
land they were to continue down the
Coast 'highway to Coos River where
the conference for Smith-Hughes In
structors was held. After the confer
ence they will return via Redmond
and over the John Day highway to
Burns and Baker and home.
WAGNER FAMILIES
ENJOY REUNION
ENTERPRISE (Special) The Wag
ner families gathered In family re
union Sunday, all 'being present. The
Wagner's have been associated with
the building of Enterprise, "Lon"
Wagner having been one of the orig
inal founders of the town and many
houses still standing In Enterprise are
of his handiwork. "Joke" Wagner
his brother, came a ilttle later but
has been in Enterprise for years. The
two brothers are known all over Wal
lowa county as "Uncle Lon" and ''Un
cle Jake."
Swindling Game Of
'Making Out Papers9
Is Being Revived
SPOKANE, Wash., (Special) In
land Empire farmers are advised to
be on the lookout for, promoters who
are reviving, the old swindling game
of "making out the papers." These
persons are offering to help farmers
apply for benefits under the govern
ment's adjustment program and are
asking as high as ten per cent com
mission. "No farmer has to pay anybody for
help In making out his application"
says M. L. Wilson, chief of the wheat
production department of the agri
cultural adjustment administration
at Washington, D. C.
"The organization of farmers in
each county Is in charge of the coun
ty agent or agent appointed temporarily.-
There will be ample time for
the farmers to get full Information
from these men and every wheat man
will also be given plenty of notice
when the time comes for applying
without charge of any kind," says
W. J. Green, county agent of Spo
kane county.
More than 150,000 bearing apple
trees were pulled up this year in the
Wenatchee, Wash., fruit districts to
eliminate un desired varieties and
thin orchards.
NOTICE to the PUBLIC!
Beauty Shops Signed N. R. A. 100
La Grande Unit No. 10 of the Oregon State Beauty Industry held a meeting in ac
cordance with the N. It. A. reconstruction plan and fair competition code, pending
the adoption of the state code by the Federal Commission; and adopted the follow
ing minimum prices to be effective Friday morning, August 11, at 8:00 o'clock.
Permanent Wave -
KIllRle Curl -
Marcel - - -
Top Wave - -
llcsct - -
End Curl - -
FIliRer Wave -
Wet Flliscr Wave
Plain Shampoo (short)
Plain Shampoo (long) u
Manicure
OH Manicure -
Men's Manicure
Color Itlnse - -
Henna
Dye .
Itctoucli
Hair Itemovcr (upper Up) .........
Hair Itemovcr (full face)
REYNAUD'S BEAUTY SHOP, R. L. Reynaud
MARCEL SHOP, Helen F. Dial
COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP, Edyth E. Doan
RUTH ELIZABETH SHOP, Bertha Schwebke
LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP, Bernice Weeks
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SALON, Nellie M. Harrison
CENTRAL MARINELL0 SHOP, Mrs. J. C. Niederer
THE FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP, BerthaM. Carlyle
THE SUPERCURLINE SHOP, E. Jean Emmett
THE BOB SHOP, Margaret Freeman
UNION BEAUTY SHOP, F. Tallman, Union, Ore.
LOUENE E. WILLIAMS - MRS. NELLIE MAUNEY
"Two-Millionth Visitor"
Gets New Set of Tires
July 28 there was a sudden
stirring in the Firestone Factory
and Exhibition Building at "A
Century of Progress." Mrs.
Chauncey Larsen, of Northflcld,
Minn., found herself being
formally presented with a set of
Firestone Hip;h Speed Tires, fresh
from the molds and bearing the
World's Fair medallion. Manager
SUPT. CAMPBELL
COMPLETES WORK
WALLOWA (Special) Supt. O.. P.
Campbell returned to Wallowa lost
week from Moscow, where he had at
tended summer school. Ho reports a
pleasant and profitable summer at
the Idaho State university.- After
spending two days looking after In
terests here, he went to Montpelier
Ida., for Mrs. Campbell, who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Beckstrom. Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell are expected home
some time this week.
JOSEPH FEHSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Crandahl and four
children, of Lemon, S. D., came in for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knap
per. Mrs. Crandahl and Mrs. Knapper
are sisters; and had not seen -each
other for 25 years. Mrs. - Crandahl
was May Clay and -lived here when
she was a child.
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Relsland, of
Bozeman, Mont., and brother, Bn
Relsland, of Portland and Mrs. An
derson, of Spokane, arrived Monday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Oaulke.
The Ladies Aid tea at the home of
Mrs. W. G. Bclth Friday was well at
te nded . Mrs. Be 1th and daug liters
served dainty refreshments.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Mrs. Chester Col! ins worth (Nellie
Richards) lost weekend was largely
attended, over 100 being present. Mrs.
Col 11ns worth received many useful
and pretty gifts. Tho hostesses, Mrs.
P. H. Gaulke, Mrs. A. M. McKlnloy,
Mrs. Steve Houck and Mrs. Geo. Daw
son, served. ,
Dr, and Mrs. Landers, of Portland,
cam a Wednesday . Dr. Landers will
take over the practice of Dr. L. E.
Fleshner, who with Mrs. Flesh ner and
baby son, loft Tuesday for Pontlac,
Wis., where Dr. Fleshner will be lo
cated. '
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Boynton, of
$5.00
.50
- 1.00
- .7.1
- 50 i
- - .25
75
.50
......... .50
75
. .50
75
75
.25
1.50 up
7.00
... 6.00
50
1.00
a a
C. D. Smith male the presenta
tion to the "two-millionth visitor,"
in the colorful surroundings pic
tured above, with a capacity
crowd of visitors applauding. The
Larsons had motored to the Fair,
and one of the things they wanted
to see most was the Firestone
Factory and Exhibition Building
including the manufacture of tires.
Portland come In Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Elmer Morgan, who has been
quite ill. The women are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eben had as guests
Sunday at their cottage at the lake
Mr. and Mrs. Colwell and daughter,
Mary Jane, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs.
Malda L. Stevenson, Of Joseph. Mr.
and Mrs. Colwell and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, of La
Grande, are spending a month at tho
Smit h cottage on the Methodist camp
grounds. Mr. Colwell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. J. L. Searcy and daughter,
Sue, returned Wednesday from a
month's visit at Suthcrlln, Ore., with
Mr. Searcy. They visited, her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ragsdale, at Moro,
on tholr way homo.
General Motors
Announces 3 'en
Pet Pay Increase
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (P Tho
General Motors corporation Monday
announced a 10 per cent pay Increase
to salaried employes, effective Aug. 1.
The Increase, said the. statement,
affects "all salaries as of July 31
effective August 1, of General Motors
corporation employes."
Directors ordered, the regular quar
terly dividend of 25 cents a share on
the common stock and the regular
quarterly payment of $1.25 on the $5
preferred stock.
two m;mencu at mkiu'ckd
MEDFORD, Ore.. August 8 m
Walter J. Jones, ex -mayor of the town
of Rogue river, and J. Arthur La Dleu,
former business manager of the L. A.
Banks newspaper here, both found
guilty of ballot theft complicity, were
each sentenced to serve not to exceed
four years In state prison, this morn
ing by Circuit Juclgo George F. Skip
worth, of Eugene.
Permanent Curls (Not more than H).. 52.00
(Service Extra)
Cut 50
Clip - - - - 25
Dry Shampoo .. 1.00
Hot Oil Shampoo - - 1.00
Soapleas shampoo .. . 1,00
Medicated Oil 1.50 up
Healp Treatment - 1.00 up
Kjcbruiv Arch 50
Maclal 1.50
Make t'p - - 50
llyclirow anil lash lyo 1.50
Eyebrow or I.usli Dye 1.00
Itli'in H . 3.00
Hlcach (Lonir llulr) 5.00
llleach Kcloucll ..'. 2.50
Small Businesses Required To
Conform To N. R. A. Agreements
WASHINGTON, Aug. SOT What
does the N. R. A. mean?
The following questions were de
veloped and answered Monday by
officials of the national recovery ad
ministration. Are small businesses, employing
only a few persons, required to pay
stated wage scales and observe the
hours specified In the blanket code?
They are.
How are unchartered home Indus
tries, such as home laundries, affeo
ted by the N. R. A.?
Where only one person Is engaged'
In such Industries he or she Is not
affected. Where more are at work,
the business is expected to come In
under the blanket code.
What about firms having curb
service and employing several small
boys or young men to serve cars at
the curb?
The minimum wage for a part time
worker in such businesses Is expected
to be such that If the employ work-
at that wage for a full week or
40 hours, he would receive the mini
mum weekly wage prescribed tor him
Young Jim Bagby Inherits His
Famous Father's Pitching Skill
By W. J. Davis
ATLANTA (ff) Happy days 'are
here again for "Barge Jim" Bagby,
former big league pitcher who hur
led the Cleveland Indans to their
first and only American league cham
pionship back In 1020. '
It's on account of the way Jim
Bagby Jr., at 16, is making them
sit up and take notice as he pitches
almost air-tight ball for the North
Side Terrors, leading sandlot nine
of Atlanta.
Little Jim, as the six if oat-plus
youngster Is called, came Into his
own the other day. when he won the
championship of the North Side
league for his team by striking out
1 16 batters and allowing only two
hits while he was about It.
J "The other boys tell me that he
has lots of speed and can throw a
' curve; I guess he must have both
to strike out as many men as he
does," Old Jim modestly commented,
j Driveway The Bull Pen
Naturally, Jim Is proud of his boy.
( Since he started out pitching a little
over two years ago, Jim has taken
la little time from his duties as pro
prietor of a laundry to instruct the
youth on certain fine points. The
Bagby driveway has been the bull
' pen where Jim Sr., expatiated on
the art of control, a matter on which
.the elder Bagby. doted.
4'Old Jim was a smart pitcher,"
isald Wllbert Robinson, former man
j ager of the Brooklyn team andi now
1 president of tho Atlanta Crackers,
jvand I want to say If that kid of his
! MINNETH COUCH
GETS INJURIES
WALLOWA (Special) Mlnneth
Couch Is confined to his 'home as a
result or (being kicked on the leg by
a horse Monday. Tho Injury Is not
serious and he expeoto to be at work
again the last of the week.
YOU mOVyxactZy WHATS IN YOUR
OWN HOME MADE MAYONNAISE
LCIX
f ( y X
WESsoNnte
re-employment
Is an employer expected to dis
charge employes where he has been
spreading work by means of the
"share-the-work" movement so as to
give regular work for a less number
of workers?
No.
Compensation of employes above
the minimum wage group, whether
now filed by the hour, day, week or
otherwise, shall not be reduced,
either to compensate the employer
for Increases that he may be required
to make In the minimum wage group
to 'comply with the president's re
employment agreement, or to turn
this agreement Into a mere '"share-the-work"
movement without a re
sulting Increase of total purchasing
power.
Is an employer who has signed the
president's re-employment agreement
abiding by Its provisions If he turns
off any of his employes?
He Is not complying with the
spirit, of the agreement.
does prove a chip off the old block, !
he'll go a long way in baseball."
It might be recalled that Robin- i
son's last pennant winner at Brook- j
lyn opposed the Indians in the
world series the year Old Jim was
In his prime, and lost. Naturally he
thought well of Jim Bagby's pitch
ing. Two Runs In Three Games
, filpeed, control and stamina are
young Jim's three strong points.
Bagby pltohed three games for the
Terrors this season, allowing but two
runs and averaging ten strikeouts a
game.
He is a right hander, like his dad.
Jim, the elder, thinks he will be a
bigger man than himself, however,
and;, will have more speed.
"Well, If he's as good as his old
man, that will be good enough," add
ed Uncle Wllbert Robinson, by way
of emphasis.
NEW WARNING
IS ISSUED BY
GEN. JOHNSON
(Continued from Page One)
who aro entitled to display the Blue
Eaglef
Later Modification Ukely
The hope is that this board may
speed study of the many pending:
codes and order Into temporary ef
fect as many of them as are accept
able. Later, nil1 will be studied In
publlo hearings, and modifications
made if any are necessary before
they are promulgated by the presi
dent and made permanent.
This move will augment the con
tinuing attempt to get employers to
sign Individual agreements with the
president to raise wages and shorten
hours. One major purpose of the
temporary codes Is to apply them to
groups which feel the blanket presi
dential agreement Is to lnelastlo for
their purposes.
Behind the two-day drive Is the
by the president's
agreement.
7
( .
Some folks like mustard in their mayon
naise, but some can't stand mustard at all.
Some find freshly squeezed lemon juice
better for the family than vinegar.
And everybody wants to use a really nice
salad oil like Wesson Oil . . . and an egg
just out of the shell.
Fresh-made,
mayonnaise is just about the most deli
cious dressing there is. And you know that
your own home made mayonnaise is made
of the finest things . . . made the way your
family like it
jJ for them.
announced objective of 6,000,000 new
jobs by Labor day, leu than a month
away. Pressure, meanwhile, will be
put on lagging employers by the
many local organizations now being
established. ,
Last night the La Grande beauty
shops signed up 100 per cent under a
tentative code of prices, pending final
approval of the national recovery ad
ministration. At a meeting at the
Sacajawca Inn It was agreed to open
at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p. m, each
week day except Mondays and Fri
days, when the opening hours will be
the same, but the closing hours 0
p. m. This provides for a 66-hour
week. '
First call for q
cooling breakfast
fresh-served home made
best and the way it is best
1
reconVm
ww rose city
luxurious
frorri V$J
SINGLE ttSjP'
with bath- ysyiE?
. . without bath JipSlfflSgSk Si
OIL .
for malting
J goodyiings io eat