Pago Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, August 19, I'M
SOeiETYNOTES
Dessert Bridge Atr Eberhard
Home '-Coihjpymehts 'Miss Anne Stange,
To $e Married 6n August 24 ,; n , 1
Miss Anne Stange, whose wedding
to George WHIIam - Decken of Los
Angeles, will be en event of Aug. 24,
was- the Inspiration or a clever-dessert
bridge lit which Miss Dorothy
Eberhard entertained last, nlglcc at
htr home. Each guest presented Miss
Btonge with ' email : comic, gilt no.
companled by en original limerick
.Dessert was served as 1 o'clock
after which bridge Was played. Prizes
all cords were 'presented to Mrs. John
Larlson, first, and Miss Fomia nanus,
consolation, r
iMlss Eberhard was assisted In serv
ing by Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard Mrs
Fred B. Kiddie-and Mrs. Worrell Gil
bert.
'. (Quests for the evening were MIsb
Stange, Miss June atange, Mrs.- Jack-
Hlatt Jr., Miss Judy Muore, Miss iron
da Hanks, Miss- Melbu. Hanks;- Miss
Ollda Ashby, Miss Mildred Smith,
Miss Bess Duke, Miss Mildred Stand.
ley, Miss Beratcei Wllsonl Missr Edna
Mue Wilson, Mrs. Francis .ureuuen
Mrs. John Larlson. Mrs. Fred E, Kid
dle, Mrs. Warren Gilbert, Mrs. Oscar
Warnock, Mrs. .William-A. Roberts Jr..
Mrs. J. B. Fltegefaldi Mrs. Doyle Zim
merman, Mrs. B. McManus, mib Lean
liramwell .ami wrst John ormana.
Miss Metcalf To .
Wed Edwin G. Rogers
Honoring the approaching nuirrlago
of Katharyn Metcalf to Edwin u.
Rtxtcrs. of La Orande. Mrs. Clyde Met
calf entertained for about '.Hi rela
tives and friends of the bride-to-be
last night at May Park. Announce
ment of the wedding; which wlllitake
ailiico here on Sunday. .Aug. 27, was
ai feature of the party. Vii. . . '
, Both young people oro graduates
ot tlie Eastern Oregon Normal school,
Mr. Rogers taught at Elgin. the last
two years, and Miss Moloalf rtauglrt
at Pondoaa last year. They plan to
spend , their honeymoon on the: coast
and jetum to Elgin to make their
home..
H I. : ,
Enjoy Swimming
PaW Yekterday
: rf - - -
' A large group- of. .the students at
the Bsstorn tOregdn'. Normal.. school
enjoyed the swimming at Pino Cone
late yesterday afternoon, followed by
a. picnlo-ilunoh bnnthe. lawn. 'Mem
bers; uf tho- facmtyi arranged the
event and were listed among the
patrons .and. .patronesses.
Mrs. Joe Harrison
Entertains Club -
Mrs. Joe Harrison entertained the
li, D. club yesterday at her country
- home, ' arranging- three v -tabloiir lor'
bridge. Three guests) wen Invited,
Mrs. a. T. r Fergus, tot -Kansas .-Olty,,
Who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O: R.
Kerr: Mrs. William Gable and Mrs.
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
;jj Tuciday, Aug; 22 ' ' ,
3:00 Pout Guardian Neighbor
l club, at Rtvetalda tark: I
7 :30 Women, of the Mooeo, cord ,
; party at the I. O. D. F, iha.1. "
8:00 Women's (Benefit msocla- -tlon,
at the Eagles hull,
Thuradny, Aug. 84
.3:00 Francis Brown luixlllnry
'to the Sons: and, Daughters of j
tho Pioneors, with Mrs, Hester
Kllawoi'th, Foothill road. " v ..
Sweepstakes t,t the La Orande '
Country club. 1
OVER
Phone: Mornings, Main 600
Visits Klstrr
.) Mrs. Rachel Bldwell, of Union, vis
ited one day this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. II. Hawley, of Bumpter,
Who had been patient. In a. Baker
hospital since she suffered a slight
troko two weeks ago. Mrs, Hawloy Is
Inuch improved ukI lias loft the ha
filtnl for her home. . .. , ,.
OliNervrs lllrlluluy
I An ovent ot unusual Interest and
pleasiuo to Mrs. Eilllh Ockcli-r was
. Jlho coming home of her .children
tiuuday to belp her celebnile her
birthday anniversary. A lovely put
)uck dinner, which was medo up;of
lill tho good things rnnghiK - from
frletl ohlcken to ice crcmn and cake,
wiw served at tiio noon hour oh
tables aimngctl out on the lawn un
der tho trees. Each table had for a
centerpiece a lovely bouquet of tho
.season's flowers.. The -bti'Uuluy cuke,
which was made by Mrs. ciekeler'i
.(laughter, Mrs. Victor itagalu, was a
.one, of the Lady Baltimore variety.
,Wlth tho exception .of one Ri-aiut-Khlld.
Keimlt litigant, who In In Wal
la Wiilla, all of Mrs. acke'.er's chll
Klren and graiulchlldren. were present.
iThoie were, Mr..aiul Mrs-.VlcUir Jta
rguln and two children. Edith -and
.Kcnnoth; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oekeler
mnd their children, Maurice and
iHelen: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hed
.head and two sons, llobort and 1111
.llo; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oekeler
:and Ben Oekeler.
The stork Shnw- - !
( With only a comparative! few days
left to spread the news of the Eiist
icrn Oregon Livestock show at Union.
August 34, 35 and 30. . stock show
(enthusiasts are doing some very In.
itenslve advertising campaigning and
.exhibitors are hurrying some to get
their animals ready, for . tho show.
The association Is asking for co-operation
on the psrt of every one that
even though hurriedly arranged, the
show this year the Bllver Jubilee
Year may be a success.
Ernest Walden,
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. W. D,
Mitchell, first among the members,
and Mrs. William Gable, first among
ine guests. t -
' Refreshments were served late In
the afternoon.. Mr; George Hill was
named as the next hostess to enter
tain In two weeks. t
..... , . -,.,
Women of Moose
Enjoy Card Party '.
Six tables were arranged for pi
nochle last-night when 'the Women,
of the Moose held a no-hoatess card
party at tho home of Mrs, Julia Sit
left 'Prized at pinochle were awarded
to Miss Mildred Hofmann and Harry
Blt.eiV-4lrofc.iMra.. (Winifred Cass and
Jack Glthens, consolation.
Lunch Was -served late Jn tho eve
ning.' i t . i ' '.' '. , i
An enjoyable program was fur
nlshcd by Nora and Irene Sltler, who
sang- and played. Thet utter also
tap danced, .i . ,-. 'u ;
The next regular meeting of the
Women of the Moose will be held
next Tuesday evening at. the Odd
Fellows hall and; will be followed jby
cord party and Ice cream- social
to which all members are Invited.
Ever-Reddy Class
In Swimming Party
y i i
Trlrty-fivo members of the Ever-
Ready class of' the Christian church
enjoyed a weliieriroast and swimming
party. &t .Covo last-night. The welner
roast was held fit the picnic groundu
near the- natutorlum.
Vernon DeLong, president of the
class;-waa In Charge. ,.,',
MELD A HANKS
TO TEACH HERE
Miss Melbn Hunks, dauahter ot Mr,
and Mrs. W. G. Hanks, of Ut Graifde,
has been- elected to teach ' In ,the
commercial ? j department . . ot--' the ( la
Grande High school. Miss Hanks for
merly taught in Wallowa. She will
(111 the vacancy left, by .the -resigna
tion of Miss Florence -Williams, yho
Is going to Alaska to teach.
HERE TO MEET
TONIGHT WITH
JOB PRINTERS
George Cheney, of Enterprise, edi
tor of the Record-CSileltalni-and J.
A. Dement, editor of the Wallowa
Sun. -are in La Orande today to. at
tend the meeting of all Job printers
engaged In. the graphlo arts IniUnJon,
Baker anil Wallowa . counties, which
Is being held at the Bacajawea Inn.
Printers have entered a new ( era
In their business, through a Btrlot
code of ethics, they report. : . ;t
GOLFERS PLAN
9 SWEEPSTAKES
-
Oolf sweepstakes have been ar
ranged as (ho lending activity at the
La- Orande country club tomorrow
Ken Slegrlst, chairman of the tourna
ment committee, announced today
. "J "" r. , .
WOMKN .70 SlinOTKItS
MANHArrAM, Kas., w In the
semifinals of the - Kansas women's
golf tournament.Wlss Kathryn Black
of Council Oroya shot a 76 and t her
opponent. Mrs. Charles Newbold of
Wichita.- a 74, Men's par Is 70, which
Mrs. Newbold equaled except for av,7
on a pnr 3 hole. . - j
THE VALLEY
m 11 ll is l ma Mnnnn. vsllaw wrjtttttm
'.' J.i ' I i
t'ouiilrywoiueirs Oluli ... . .
..The .Countrywoman's club met Fri
day . afternoon at the homo of iMrs.
Anna Holman with her daughter.
Miss Minnie,, acting as hostess. There
were 35 ladles present for the occa
sion. The first part or the meeting
was n i business. session which was
presided over by iho president, Mrs.
Mabel McAllster. After a short, ses
sion Ik was, decided that the regular
meetings should bo continued
throughout the summer Instead .of
bolng. discontinued during tho ex
tremely busy season as has been Vie
custom for the post several years.
Mis. Frank Wright, audi Mrs. Fred
Wells -had charge of a short literary
program, Mary Jasper gave a piano
number, "The Indian Dance' Mild
red FlC8hman, read a, poem, "The
Baby." Edna JaRpcr played two
.'.elections on the piano. "Tho Dance
on the Lawn" and "Waltr.lng Dawn."
A song. "In tho Garden of Bummer
Time" wns sung by Edna and Jean
JaMr. Miss llolmun served lunch
near tho close or the meeting. The
next hostess to tho club will be Mrs.
Prod Wells and she will entertain at
her home Aug. 30. Mrs. Ueluerl An
son, Mrs. Dwght Floshmsn, Mrs. o. O.
Flrshman and Mrs. Arthur Golden
were appointed to take charge of the
entertainment for that meeting. .
VMis
Mrs. Burr Slack, or Alder Slope near
Enterprise, has boon visiting ot the
homo of her sinter, Mrs. Hattlo Wise
at Imbler and . with numerous oilier
relatives and friends In the valley.
I.ylo Slack has been here for Keverat
days cutting the second crop or nl
lalla on the Slack place south or
Sunuuervjllo.
Itelnru Homo
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McClung have
returned to their home on Lower Cove
following an auto trip or a rew weeks
to Western Oregon and Western
Washington. During their absence
the McClung famJly contracted lor a
poke, oeltiT
MsId too IJH : . m.
UNION; MAKES'"
i FINAL PLANS
! - FOR blG SHOW
(Continued From Page One)
Grant'e to Covet Ab Gipson and
party went to. Halfway,- and Me r ton
Davis and Cecil Griggs made the Wal
Iowa section.;.. i
Thursday, the opening day of the
stock show, will be occupied, chiefly
with stock Judging. A large exhibit
of beef stock-, entered by 4-H club
boys and girls will be judged .as wU
F. F. A. Jl Yes toe k and, projeoti,
und 225 will be awarded to the win
ners in the 4-H club departments.
The big feature of Friday after
noon's entertainment will be the pa
rrade that will begin on -Main, .street
and end at the stock show grounds,
where prlxes will be awarded.: Several
organizations have agreed ,to enter
floata and the-association hopes to
haver other towns In tho valley rep
resented. A prize of $20 will be
awarded to the moat attractive float;
$16 for the 'second beat looking float.
and a 910 prise for the iruost aomlcal
float. Saddlers will also cpme In, for-
a share of prize money as $5 will
be awarded to the best gentleman's
riding horse and outfit; 95 for the
best ladles' outfit and 3 for the
best child's pony and saddle. The
parade committee consisting of
George Benson, James Moore and.
Gordon Barnard have secured) the co
operation of most of the business
men In town and they hope to make
the parade one of the best drawing
cards of the show. Following the pa
rade, a program of events, will be
staged in the arena for- which
charge of 6o cents will be made No
general admission will ' be - charged
but all tracks events will come under
the one ticket.. - -
GEN. JOHNSON,
N. It. Aj BOARD
APPROVE CODE
(Continued from Page on)
mcnt of the strike of 00,000 dress
makers, which had, tied up the vast
Industry In the metropolitan area
since Wednesday, was announced . At
dawn today by Grover A. Whalen,
NRA mediator. . -
X
Clark Wood
'"Says1 ,;
The Missouri hen that laid four
eggs in-24 hours Is In a class! by her
self. No rival can beat her from
scratch.
A British general says the next
great woe will last n, few weeks' only
and will blot out civilization. In this
oese we prefer to believe without see-
I'hK. . ' ,i t, . ,
Newfoundland la sold to .be bank
rupt, aud we onn'fc say, we're surprised
jttuvt her assets are frozen, .j. .
The Sacramonto thieves who stole
heurse may hnve heard It .was a'
blcr-wagon. - -, --.
Tho arm women. of North Caro-.
Una comniunlty wear hats braided of
corn shook,, bub when they're young
and pretty the effect Is said to be
by no means shocking. . , , e
Wo hear now that Franklin D. la a
philatelist, -when wo thought all
along lie was a Democrat. ,
Early summer Is considered a de
sirable time by federal experts to
treat sheep and lambs for the re1
movats of stomnch worms.
Residence Phone 017 a
place near Chehalls, Wash., which,
they will take the middle or next
month. Mr. And Mrs. Lester Sholton
will tako the place on Lower Cove
which tho McClung's have been oper
ating., i,.-. :. v.., , . .
Iin proves-. "'-
Mrs. C. Y. Boalc, of Lodd Canyon,
who underwent a sorlous operation
at Hot Lake recently, 'has been home
tlie past threo weeks and is doing
splendidly now and . gaining her
strength rapidly.
From Wallowa - '
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hood, of Wal
lowa, havo peon receipt guests at the
home of Mrs, Hood's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Owsley or near La Orande.
In Accident
Alvln Orton of the Cove was taken
to Hot Lake Sunday after an acci
dent In which he received -some pain
rul injuries. While In tho hills with
a party that had gone huckleberry
Ing, . ho tripped, fell, the resulting
Injuries being of auch..n nature and
su serious that .a .minor operation
was necessary. Reports trom him at
present are quite satlsra.ctory.
Dinner Ouest '' ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hughes, ot
Orango Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Blokland and Mrs. Emma Btoklaud
or near Island city, , were,, dinner
guests Bunctay at tho homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Biiencer .on Oekeler
lane , , , ,
On Trip
Mrs. Henry Counsel!, of Ladd Can
yon, lelt the first ot the week tor
a row days' visit with relatlres at
Hermlston, Pendleton and probably
at Walla Walls., She accompanied
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgfe
Tilton. of Lostlne, who driving
through.
A Rpcket in Your Hat
" . " ' ' -
: Smart White Beach Model , Has Compartments
j Sin. j L For iCigarels and-Matches" ! f
i "i ' in' , l '
-
1 ' ?'f
- li (
1T'! sluiply (iiiiailni; liow many (MliigH cumhliio nserilliiAis Willi
'hcaiily llorcilliy Tree wears n while ,ilmie lieni h hat Whli h cloi's
just ihnt. Vliero is a uny, pocket in tne crown, ror muti lies and two
Blrlps of mnterlui on iho liiim nro lesKiiid to Mold cignretx. Tho
Docket and til? strips look like novelty trimming when Dorothy Isn't
carrying iniilchos am! c-tgarcU In I flam, r
i4'"' 'Health''":
HAY FEVER .
Hay fever la neither caused by hay,
nor , la ; It . a , fever. Thfcs .condition,
which in technical language is an al
lergic reaction, has ibeen called by a
variety of names, such as rose fever,
pollen catarrh, ragweed fever and
June cold.
Hay. fever, it Is estimated, affects
approximately l per cent of the popu
lation of the United States. In the
greater part of Uie country three dis
tinct hay. fever seasons are recognized.
Tle ilrt(pwhlob la, due to tho, poi -
linatlon octree, begins iniarcn. ana
laats to the firstj week ln Oune.. The
second season - Is largely due to the
pollen ot grasses, and begins In .the
latter part of May, . lasting tq the end,
of July.' .' , ' ' . ' ' , ' i
Tho third and usually the most se-'
vere .type of, hay fever Is due to the':
pollen of weeds. ThW season com-;
mences about August 15 and . lasts
until, the early frost.
Pollen, which, is responsible for hoy,
fever, conslste of little granules, the
products ot the male sexual organs of
plants.
, -Pollen granules vary considerably
in slue and shape. The smaller and
lighter forms of pollen are chiefly
responsible for hay fever. These poW
lens are wlnd-borno. The heavier pol
len granules arc.. usually curried, trom
plant to. plant by Insects, by streams
and In other Ways. - .'
. Wind-borne pollehs are produced In
large quantities and aro very widely
distributed. Pollen granules have been
found )6.000 feet above the ground,
and have been carried as far ay 15
miles.
Threo factors enter Into the hay
fever.. case. First is a constitutional
Idiosyncrasy, rendering tho Individual
sensitive to tho proteins of the pol
lens. Normal Individuals may bo ex
posed to pollen without developing
any hay fover symptoms. ' ,
Tho second factor Is a predisposed
tissue, suoh as. tho nasal passages or
lungs, through which the proteins' of
pollen granules In one manner or
another enter tho body.
, And tho third factor thot enters
Into tho hay revet1 case Is, of courso,
tho pollen itself. "' 4 nJ
Winchell Has
Hi Troubles
In Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 10 (JPl
Walter WlncheU'a keyhole drama Is
having a hard time getting Into pro
duction. First, he had an altercation (polite
for flt flKht) with Al Jolson. the
blues slnffer. over the script. Next,
one of the leading characters, Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, left th eountl stage
o( a Hollywood atudlo complnliilng of
Illness. And finally, Lillyan TiialUnan,
who took Mlse Joyce's s place in tho
oast, had to rellnqvilsh her role yes
terday, to visit a hospital. !
I'ho third actresa to try the part la
Blossom Seelcy, stage star.
Miss Joyce meantime has asked the
academy of (notion picture art and
sciences to Intervene In, her effort to
make the studio pay her a lull six
weeks', salary. She received payment,
she said, for only two days. "
l.,UY D.WW 0MO0SKS
XATl'ltAL LINKS' KNSKMHLK
Attls 'tJn Lady Davis attended
a, recent smart luncheon wrarlng an
ensemble of natural colored 1 1 no n 'ac
cented with a bright given scarf of
crinkled crepe. The costume com
bined, a aleeveless frock with a bisjed
shouldered Jacket having a tailored
color and narrow revere. ; ,
Billy, performing cat San Quen
II n prison, California. rTeara the bur
at o icet, M'.fc inches. q
'tijT-
C. ,a -C.-tt-B ACK MG
Organizing N. R. A. In
;. Oregon Is Planned
(Continued From Page One)
La Grande business and professional
people eligible to operate under tho
BlUe ,Eagte to 212. r'-
Reports from Portland are that the
president's recovery board late Fri
day; elected Henry Van Duzer chair
man, v and a plan has been adopted
to organize every county in the state
to further the NRA work. Bert Egfile
son, of Enterprise. rls the Eastern
Oregon member df this board.
In Washington, in order to block
1 possible .evasions, of the N
possible .eoBlaus.df the NRAagrec-
mont, fceiwNilv'huKh.a. Johiuoh to
d(iy ordered a modification of tho
restaurant Industry agreement ' to
prohibit owners from charging em
ployes for meals. Tlie modified agree
ment also provides that "gratuities
shall not be considered a part of the
remuneration of . any employe."
The wage section' of the agreement
now reads:
"The minimum rates' and Wages
established in section 6 shall not be
subject to deduction for meals fur
nished employes unless such- was the
practice In the restaurant' prlot to
June 16th, 1033, and If such was
the case the charge shrill not exceed
25 cents per ,meal nor $3 total In
any one, week1." ,
PKKHIDKNT'A nAVdllTFR CIIOOSK
NTItlli:i) ORdANDIH FROCKS
WASHINGTON iJP) Mrs.' fjurtls
Dall, daughter of the president, look
ed unusually smart at a receht lunch
eon in, a tailored frock of brown and
tan candy-striped organdie. Her hat
was a sailor of the same striped or
gandie trimmed with a band of tan
ribbon.
' ' r - - ' - - . -rt
Tom Bridges of Detroit is one of
the most admired pitchers in Babe
Ruth's catalogue. ' -
-AT THE
Sunday-Monday: "Reunion In Vienna"
starring John Barrymore, Diana
Wynyard,' Uha Merkel, Frank Mor
gan; ''Hollywood Premiere," all color
musical revue; "Fine Points" with
Bobby Jones; Graham McNomeo
Newsreel Reporter.
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday: "In
ternational Houso" with Stuart Er
will, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, W'' C.
Fields, Rudy Vollee, Burns and Al
len; , Oob Cnllowiy and band, Col.
Stoopnagglc and Budd; "Swing
UOHN BARRYMORE' twL DtANA WYNYARD masctne
Pity The "Poor
Rich GirF' Who
. Seeks Film Job
1 HOLLYWOOD Mon&el Llhdley
doesnt feel sorry for herself, or she
might go into detail, about the trlbu-
lauons of a "poor little rich, girl In
Hollywood.
Monael is a pretty brown-eyed girl
with reddish-brown hair and sUm
figure who lives In a big hillside
house, drives ilrt expensive car and
carries the air" of refinement and cul
ture that tooth, 'house and vcar need.
' , Ail'Tlie Trlmnilngs
She lives. In short, like a movie star
who has "drrU'cti." She has all the
things that little girls :dtrt on farms
.in iowa aJid lislaJia'anii Vermont
Imagine movie stars have, and Mon
oei haa alwaya had these tHings. She
was born to wealth, her father being
a prosperous manufacturer In Marlon,
Indiana. J
But the thing she Is striving for Is
the "inward satisfaction" of achieve
ment In pictures. In fact," for that
satisfaction she is presently risking
the things movie stardom Is supposed
to bring.' ', ;
"Ever since I can remember," she
says, "I've wanted to be an actress.
There were complications, I come of
Quaker stock, arid my father was op
posed to the theatre. To get ime
away from It and my ambition, I've
been sent away to schools, girls
camps, even, to Europe. But I aiways
hod to come back to it, because I
knew that something Inside me would
burst If I did not. I couldn't stand
not doing anything."..
(Jetting Along Now
So she came back. She played In a
few pictures In the east, la a little
stock, in one flop play in Hollywood.
She worked in Sennett comedies a
While, Won an occasional bit in other
pictures, . but her biggest boost has
come from Helen Mitchell, In whose
production, :" Waffles," Monael has
second ,lead to Sari Maritza. Paits1 In
other Mitchell iplcturee are promised
her, giiej Is now' dependent on her
picture earnings, for the present at
least, through an arrangement with
her father. '
The odd part of Monaei's story 'la
Its disproof of (he popular notion
that an ehlre to -upper cinema cir
cles Is the open door to fame. Through
social connections she Is acquainted
with many of the screen's most noted
figures, but that has not helped her
any In getting movie Jobs. '
"You cant go to your friends and
ask them to give you a part,' she
cays. "Besides, most people think thai
a girl who doesn't really need the
money is only looking for a thrill
from pictures." I
That's 'why Monael iis 'Hollywood's
"poor -little rich girl." s
ItOUQl'KT USKI) TO TRIM
IHIKSS OF BLUB CIUH'O.V
" Washington uph-a' bouquet of
cornflowers and bright red popples
aro the only trimming oil on eve
ning frock of royal blue chiffon "Jrorn
by Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, tlie 'nett
representative from Indiana.- The
goAvn,; to-1 ffcttd tightly .and 'Hares
gracelulty:at,; the1' h'emr 1 ; "
ItRXFllO TO ARKANSAS POST
WAGONltR, Okla. (A3) Elza Hen-
; fro of Wagoner has been named head
football coach and! assistant coach df
basketball and track at Arkansas
State ' College, Jonesboro. tlenfro
starred in athletics at the University
of Arkansas, later coaching at Jones
boro high school. ' ' '
FIILL1.ACK KEEPS IN TRIM
" SERVING St!m'OEN;Vfi
SOUTH BEND, Indl. (P) Notre
Dame's football players keep lh trim
during the summer months with an
odd assortment of Jobs: ; 1
Don Elser,! &i'S-pound" sophomore
fullback candidate, serves subpoenas
at Gary; Ind., without an argument.
Nick Lukate, hard driving fullback;
Ed "Moose" Krause, All-America
tackle, and Andy Pilney, great pros
pect frohi Chicago, drive-trucks in
New York and Chicago.
Other summer occupations Include:
Ice toting, road gang work and sum
mer school. ' u - -
' M(ss Mary K. Browne, forihor stnto
golf champion of Ohio, declared she
lost her title this year by nbt'tol
lowlng the advice of her caddy. 1
LIBERTY -
High," sportllght; "A Day In Tho
Life of a Chorus Girl,' act;' Screen
; Souvenirs; Liberty News. ' '
Fi-iday-Saturday: "Tho Devil's Bro
ther" starring bonis King, Stan
Laurel, Oliver Hardy, Thelma Todd:
"Fish Hooky," - Our Gang comedy:
Liberty News: (Saturday night
only) Race Night. ' "
John Barrymore cuts a wide sWath
to greater popularity as tlie mad, Im
pulsive, Irresistible and stormy Hrips
bure who returns for banishment to
renew the memory Of kisses that ling
HJDCAIL
On Varallon Trip
Lawrence Bay has lelt for a vaca
tion .trip -Into the .Lake basin In
Wallbws countyi" and plans to return
on Wednesday.' He is disking the
itrlp ivlth' Dolph Slegrlst and they
plan to pack In on horseback, going
to Oneroid lake and Eagle cap.
YOUTHFUL RIVAL
AIMSRfiCALt AT
MILWAUKEE MAYOR
Ily Alvln Ntelnkopt
MILWAUKEE -' When a lad
named Fortney Stark was 7 years old.
a hard-hlttttfgr socialist named Dan
iel Webster Hoah became mayor of
Milwaukee. -
That was 18 years ago.
Today this same Fortney Stark, now
on epergetlo young man of 35, pro
poses to upset Hoan's political apple
cart and the popular notion that
Milwaukee must have a socialist
mayor. (
' He has announced himself a can
didate for Mayor Hoan's post and
through an organization which calls
Itself the Recall council lias begun
a movement to oust the veteran ex
ecutive.,,
' Pushes liecull Move
Stark must obtain 43,000 signatures
for his recall petitions to roach the
first step In his ambition. While the
movement has been prodded vigorous
ly. It still is far from that 'goal.
Political observers hesitate to pre
dict .lie result 6! young Stark's cam
paign, for they say much has hap
pened in the l4 months since Mayor
Hoaii plied up tlie thumping major
ity which kept him In the city hall.
Through a hundred political storms
tall, sharp-featured Mayor Hoan lias
held fast to his orrice. preaching so
cialism while paving streets, building
sewers and fostering education. Year
by year he grew mightier politically
until a socialist mayor and a non
partisan council to do him battle be
come fixtures In the Milwaukee po
litical picture. '' '
In his seventeenth year as mayor
Hoan was returned to ofrice In April.
1032. by the largest vote of his career.
For this term Mayor Hoan dls
closed a "four year plan" to Bet Mil
waukee right amid the Jumbled eco
nomic condition of the nation. To
cut wages, he sold, would be to sink
deeper into the mire of the depres
sion. '
- Favors SLv-IIoin- Day
He irged a six-hour day for work
ers, advocating a general strike to
achieve it if necessary, and advocated
a temporary return to hand labor, on
emergency measure he admitted to be
a backward 6tep.
The depression he described as "tlie
agony of a dying system, the .lost
gasps of capitalism."
Then' he seti out to execute his luea
in muhl61pal affairs. There was no
reduction In salaries, and such sav
ings' as were achieved were deVoted
to creating more city work.
Fortney Stork, secretary of the Mil
waukee real estate board. Issued per
slstent'waraings that Hoan's "four
year plan" took Into account every
body but the taxpayer. -
Incomes dropped ' arid soon there
was an Impressive list of persons who
failed to pay their taxes. Stark's ap- I
peal has been directed to the citizen
who pays tho bills. '
Mayor Hoan has taken no olflcial
notice to tlie recall movement or
the youth who aspires' to the msyor
alty so long held by socialists.
Opposition, says the mayor, has
come from real estate Interests which
are "caught" with large Improved sub
divisions which they cannot sell now.
The tax-raising improvements, he
charges, were demanded by real es
tate operators, ahd delinquencies
exist, he says, because the operators
do not car to pay the taxes themselves;'-"
'' '
" Tn first great seal of the state of
Washington was made' by Qcorge N.
Talcott, who" 14 still llvlnff., For His
model of the likeness of the first
president he used! a picture oh the
label of a cough -cure. - '
ered after Vienna's glory faded.
As the dashing hero of Robert E.
Sherwood's "Reunion In Vienna,"
Barrymore gives the most engaging
roie oi ms entire career. In the new
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature, ivhich
opens Sunday at the Ltbcrty theatre.
Barrymore lias an Ideal characteriza
tion that matches his individual till,
ents and personality as though tailor
ed to his measure by the author. Rob
ert E. Sherwood.
Illana Wynjaril Scores
uiana wynyard acquits herself
none the less brilliantly as the lady
for whose kisses the exiled archduke
pines. " - 1
'REUNION IN VIENNA
IBlPDIElf
lluiiliiess VMtorr-, , , u
j. E. 8. Buchanan, general agent
of the Aetna Life Insurance com
pany, of Portland." was 'a business
visitor In La Grande yesterday. ; '
Miopplng Here " , ' .'..
Mr. and Mrs. J.r R. Jones, of Union,
were shopping In' La Orande on Prl
day. On Fishing Trip
Charles Catching, William Slegrlst
and H.' C. Boone are spending tlie
weekend on the Grande Ronde' river
on a fishing trip. . -x ' '
- r .... 1 1 i i- f
From Inlliler '
' B. J. Hozen, who Is In the grocery
business at Immer, was transacting
ibuslness in La Orande this morning1.
Weekend at like '
Miss Helen Moor, her mother; Mrs.
,H. S. Moor, and Miss Jennie Peter-
son aro 'spending the weekend at
Wallowa Lake. Miss Moor and Miss
Peterson are both members of -the
faculty of the Normal school. ' --v!
, - .. . , i ' x
net urn Home '
Mr. and Mrs. MerVU Moore havo
had as their guests Mr. Moore's por
ents from Irrlgon. They have ' re
turned home taking their grand-'
daughter, Miss Merldee' Moore, ;to. ir
rlgon with them for a visit, j "fud
. i it ',
Here From Holse ' ; j
Miss Elizabeth R. Buehler, daugh-"
ter of the former railroad! yard mas
ter In La Orande, and Ann Hlnchy. .
who Is In the advertising depart-,
ment of the Boise' Statesman,- are
visitors In La Orande for a short
while. Both now live in Boise. ; ! '
llct urns Home ; -' ;
Mrs. O. R. Ripley returned ; today
to her home In Pomeroy, Wash,, ac
companied by her baby daughter,
Mrs. Ripley has been In La Grande
for about 10 daysr Visiting her par- '
ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Browiitoh.
To Tuke Trip . 1 s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ruckman plan to
leave early Monday morning for a
week's vacation ' trip to California.
Mrs. Eulailo Edwards, their daughter,
and Ella Virginia Edwards, grand
daughter, will accompany thentr-'to
San Jose, from where they will 'con
tinue to their home In Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruckman will Vlslt'-ln
San Jose with his sister, Mrs, Clara
Vandermullen, a former resident of
La Grahde, and also In Berkeley itlth.
Jay Jo Rulon, a nephew, who is at
tending the University of California.
Qnallty-""
Counts
NELSON Oprproe
High Grade Shoe Repairing
At Rock Bottom Prices
Shoes Dyed 25c. 35o We pick
out the old stitches 1st Claw
or No Payl t
1212 Adams Next to Blrnlt't,
jTjgL n i xTTI ,fji I
-, ; Rod Ciyas Drag Stbtl
nt Your
MAT
Everyone
Else Does!
Pelt hat days
the corner. 43et
yours out ana
phone " us ' -for
expert cleaning
and blocking,'?
.1
ODORLtCSS CLEANfcRS
1107 Washington Man 701
Authorized
SEBVICB
on
Studebaker
Bulcknd
Pontlkof
Automobile
, All Types of ReDSlrlne
v By Expert Mechanics
M.J. Goss
sutomobiles Maln
Watersnar'
. Quick drying
ENAMELS
Beautiful Shades
Easy to Apply
Pittsburgh
m Paint Store
mam.st. J. A. Bugg, Mgr.
: NOTICE
answered promptly. , ,
OuTmvSOnrh"Sdl. mlr "wbest
quality 0f Coa,
Aour products are guIX
Our services are the best.
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co. ?: )
Wain 528
1