Page Three
Tuesday, July 11, !933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
WW'
'in
SOGIETY NOTES
Wednesday To Be Busy Day
Socially, With Several
Important Activities Planned
, Tomorrow will be the busiest day
of the week If the social calendar Is
any Indication, with Important ac
tivities planned by several organiza
tions. The winners In the team match
play at the La Grande country club
will be feted by the losers at 7 o'clock
at the club house, ono of the leading
events of the, day.
Several church organizations also
are to hold meetings, among them thp
Women's Home'and the Women's For
eign Missionary societies of the
Methodist church which will gather
ut a. o'clock at Riverside park. The
Christian Missionary society will meet
at the same hour with Mrs. A. L.
Voelz, while a special meeting of the
Presbyterian Ladles Aid has been call
ed at 3:80 at the church.
Parkdale Club
To Meet at Park .
. Tha Parkdale club will meet tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at River
side park and the club will furnish
the refreshments, it Is enounced to
day. Activities for the afternoon will
be informal with no special program
planned!
Eagles Summer
Picnic on July 16
" Members of the Eagles lodge and
their families will gather on Sunday,
July 16, at the Cove picnic grounds
for their annual mid-summer picnic,
' .Members of the committee from the
auxiliary are Mesdames May Parker,
. : Prank Seward, Pearl Putt, Mabel Hur
- rla and Oscar Hobson, while repre
sentatives on the committee from the
lodge are John Hopkins, W. P. Blan-
chard, Oscar Bobson, J. H, Proffltt,
Charles HUdebrand. .
A bosket lunch will be served with
' each one furnishing his own baaket,
' while the lodge will furnish' coffee,
cream, sugar, ice cream and lemon
ade. The picnic Is planned for members
of the lodge, the auxiliary and their
families.
Riverside Ladies
Aid Plans Dinner
' A potluck dinner will opon the
. Thursday meeting of the Riverside
. Ladies Aid at Riverside park. Din
ner will be served at 12 o'clock and
will be followed by the regular busi
ness session and an Informal after
noon of conversation and sewing.
" Royal Neighbors
- Planning Event , "
Mrs. Bethel St. Johns, vie oracle
-of the Royal Neighbors of America,
:. presided at a, meeting last night at 8
', . o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Plans
.. are under way for the home-coming
; -In September, the next major activity
: of the group.
. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
: - Bessie 'McManus and Mrs. Lucille
.Price.
. The next meeting will bo hold on
Aug. 14 at the hall.
SfifTTAT. f! A f.F.Nn AH
Tuesday, July 11
7:30 Women of the Mooee, at
the Odd Fellows hall,
Wednesday, July 13 ,
3:00 K. D. club, at Pino Cono,
2:00 So-No-Ho club, at River
side pork. . 'v
3:00 Women's Home and For
eign Missionary societies, Metho
dist ehuroh, at Riverside park.
3:00 Christian Missionary So
ciety, with Mrs. A. L. Voelz.
3:00 Parkdale club, at River
side park.
3:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid
at the church.
3:00 Englo Sowing club at tho
Riverside park.
7:00 Team match dinner, La
Grande country club.
8:00 Rcbekah ladgo, I. O. O. F.
hall.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary.
Sacajawea Inn.
Thursday, July 13
Women's day at tho La Ornndo
country club. Sweepstakes and
second round, handicap tourna
ment. 13:00 Rlvcrsldo Ladles Aid ut
Riverside pork.
3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with
Mrs. James Schilling.
Frldoy, July 14
4:00 E. O. N. Picnic, at Pino
Cono.
7:30 "Tom Thumb" wedding,
First Ward L. D. 8. church.
...
Tuesday. July 18
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
tha Odd Fellows hall.
FINED $20 IN
JUSTICE COURT
THIS MORNING
Melvln Quhleman, 803 Third street,
pleaded guilty to a charge of assault
and battery this morning before
Judge L. Dcnham, Justice of the
peace, and woe fined 20 which is ex
pected to be paid, Guhlemau was
charged with assault of Joe Worden,
Mrs. Worden bringing the accusation
against him.
COUPLE GIVEN
LICENSE TO WED
A marriage license was issued yce
todny to Calvin Chrlntman, of North
Powder, and Esther Coffee, of Baker,
by County Clerk O. K. McCormlck at
the court house.
CA LIFORNIA NS
VISITING HERE
Mrs. Turner Ollvor, 1007 Fourth
street, has as her guests, her ncphow,
Williams Reasoncr, Mrs. Reasoncr and
their sons. Bobby and Allen, of To
malcs, Cal., who oro on a months
tour of the Northwest, going as for
oast as Flathead Lake, Mont. They
will be here visiting the several Mc
Donald families until Thursday. Mr.
Rrosoncr, who lived In this valley
when he was a small boy, Is Instruc
tor of vocational agriculture In the
Tomalos High school and on this
trip has visited the Washington State
college, where his brother Is an In
structor In agriculture and will visit
tho Oregon State college. It will
be remembered that two or three
years ago a team In Mr, Reasoner's
department made signal honors In
California and represented that sec
tion of the west at a Judging contest
at St. Louis.
PLAN MEET AT
LA URELHURST
Former Union county residents who
now make their homes In Portland
will gather for their 11th annual
meeting, Sunday, June 10, according
to word received here by J. E. Reyn
olds from his son, Ralph, who Is
proaldent of the group. Tho plcnlo
will be held In Laurelhurst park near
the entrance at East Ankeny and
35th street. ' '
Anyone who plans to attend the
meeting is asked to notify J. E. Reyn
olds here.
First Home Grown ,
Apples Sold; Price
Of Sugar U p Today
PORTLAND, July- 11 W) First
home grown apples of the new crop
were offered on the east side farmers'
market today. Two growers brought
In supplies.
Announcement of another dime ad
vance In tho price of all grmies of
refined sugar was made. The. new
selling price hero on best cane granu
lated was $5 with beet (4.76.
DANIELS WILL
STAY IN EAST
ANOTHER YEAR
Edward O. Daniels, professor of
social solence alt the Eastern Oregon,
Normal school who is on" wave 01
absence, wilt contlntio his work at
Harvard for another oar. Ho has
Improved sufficiently from on oper
ation which ho underwent last winter
that he plans tq continue hlistudios.
Mrs. Daniels, tho former MISs Ca
Itno Williams who was head of the
Nonnal (School art fcpartment,, hns
accepted a part-time teaching posi
tion near Cambridge. . Q .
MAKE REPORT
OF PROGRESS
ON PROJECT
(Continued from Page One)
work has been done on both already.
Reporting on the Meadowbrooy
dam, an shuu.uuu project to do pusncu
as a free grant proposition for flood
control, nnd which Is regarded as tho
first step in a complete floodi control
scheme, with life Catherine Creek
dam as a final step, George Cochran
r!ittjri what has been dono already.
Briefs have been subtted to tho
board of army engineers for lnvl
gntlon. Ot'..or briefs aro being pre
pared to forwordO to other sources
within tho next few anyts Mr. uocii-
rnn said that the latest ports avt.
oblo to mm indicate thnt tho out
look for such a project Is oncourag
Ing. Raymond O. Williams reported lor
tho training school buliulng, poUitlng
out that tlio scnooi msirici aim unu
Jointly havo subml&d briers, since
bonds already have Obeen approved 1
for this, there3 bccius no mnjor ob-T
stocles likely to pient Its final
npoval. This would come under a
30 per cent grant, which would mean
that the school distort, would event
ually pay J56.Q0O ItiHtead of B0,00O,
and tho state $36,000 instead g
$r 0,000.
City Manager McAllister reported
on tho Beaver Creek pipeline project,
slating that tho city was fortunate
In being able to include tho bnds
on the regular ballot, which avuidedj
expense of printing extra ballots aniV
providing illtlonnl ballot boxes. En
gineer's estimates of tho project were
completed! some time ago and all that
can be done at present hns been ac
complished.
Col. Ralph U. Huron reported on
tho armory project. It this were flp
ally approved, it olso would come
under the free grant section of the
public works bill. He said thnt Ma
jor Cleneral George A. White hod rec
ommended several armories In Ore
gon. Including the La Grande project.
Harold O. Boot reported on the
airport project, Mating that It is
estimated It would cost $37,300 to
put in n modern airport, with two
graveled rumvaya nml a hangar cop
able of hnntUlng airplanes. If this
should be allowed under the public
works bill. It also would come under
the free grant aectlon.
Others in attend once at the meet
in included the chairman, Charles
H. Reynolds; J. II. Peare. who spoke
briefly of the C. C. C. camp at Jrog
Heaven; County Judge U. a. Couch;
Pred E. Kiddle, president of the stnto
senate; Hurley Itlchardson; and David
I. StoddartK
In general, everything is being done
that can be accomplished at present,
but much remains In doubt because
of the changes being made In the
) public works program lu Washington,
MlM Bch Uuke, Society Kdltor
Telephone Main 800 Until 9:10 . m.
LUMBERMEN FILE
CODE IN CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, July 11 W) - The
National Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation ha filed with the recovery
administration a code of fair com
petition for the entire lumber Indus
try.
Public hearings will be held ten
days hence.
The Industry thus becomes the sec
ond major group to enter the govern
ment wage raising and hour limiting
program.
The cotton textile industry was the
first, and lta code has been approved
by President Roosevelt.
It was authoritatively Indicated
that tho lumber code proposed a na
tlonal maximum of 48 working hours
a week, this however to be scaled
down as low as 40 In certain regions,
The wage scales also were adjusted
on a regional basis, with the profess
ed intention on the port of the In
dustry of raising the average pur
chasing power of their workers tu
the 1020 ievol.
INSTITUTE AT
LAKE OPENS
ON JULY
17
(Continued from Page One)
Ounn, William Hesse, Keith Patten.
Fred Hertzog, Frank Tyler, Everett
Hyde, Warren Lyle, Jack McClay, Or
vlllo Sailor, Robert Bolton, Estello
Lyle, Barbara Fines, Adelaide Zwel
fel, Louise Whltnoy, Georgeanna
Lockwood, Evelyn Ballard, Oenevlcve
Choate, Jeannette Blanchard, Mar
garet Dixon, Gwendolyn Hertzog,
Clarice Taylor, Fern Broomfleld,
Jean McKennon, Jean Hyde, Verna
Lee Hanford, Ruth Froser, Mary Julie
Heassler; Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs.
Mary Heassler, cooks: Mrs. . R, F.
Tyler, chaperone; and M. L. Whitney,
"p
Members of the faculty will Include
Rev. W. H. Hertzog, denn; Mrs. Ed
gar A. Pollock, dean of women, Wal
lowa; Ploydj White, business man
ager, Nyssn; Edgar A. Pollock, man
ager commissary, Wallowa; H. G. Mc-.
Cal lister, district supc0itendent.
Boise; Rev. A. B. Parrett, Caldwell;
Rev. L. B. Bniley, Prairie City; Rev.
H. S. Hamilton, Nampgj Rev. C. O.
Hoath, Payette; Rev. Dallas McNeil,
Kuna, Idaho; Mrs. It. F. Tyty-,Qnmp
Fire Girls and young people's work
er, LaGrande; Rev. I. 8. Motz, mis
sionary from Malaysia and Aw pas
tor at Meridian, Idaho; Dr. Andrew
Wnrner, Portland area director of
1 Ui
religious education,
Hugh B. Fouke, Boise; Rev. C. E.
Deal, Emj;tt, flabo; Rev. Johg)J
urcsnane uoiso.
Dully Ahediilc
rThe dally schedule -fori the confer
ence wilt open" at '6 TTClbck' With the
buglo rind; 9111 be as fo)lov?
0:30-7:16 Morngg watch, Mr. Ham
ilton. -9
7:30 Breakfast. 0
8:30-0:15 Bible, jl Testament, Mr,
McNeil. Bible, New Testament. Mr.
McCnlllsr. Younglk's problems,
Mrs. 'ler.
0:2O-10:( Life Service. Mr. Pnrrett.
dMlslpns, -MJi Motn. nmg Folkta
prooicms, Mrs-.iier. .
10:05-10:26 Recreation.
- A:fi5-ll:10 Life service Mr. Parrott.,
Cltlzcnslfij), Mr. Hamilton. Oeneral
.Hhods, Mr. Wa:cr. HymnolSfey.
Mr. Heath. u
11:15-12:00 InterSutional Relations,
Mr. Fouko. Stewtfetshlp, Mr. Deal.
What May I Believe, Mr Grcsham.
Other couAif) whlchQrc offered In
place of the regular program are
"Mpdcrn Problems of Family Life",
"Modern Missioned '"Tho Epworth
League" "Evangelism", "Modefii
Business nd Indiry", 'Using Lay
men In Evangelism". '"The Church
and South", "TeKtHer ""Training
BWork".
"The Oxford Movement.'
Tho Sunday services will include $
communion servlceQat 70 m the!)
morning conducted by Dr. Hamilton,
public worship Ad prealng ser-,
rvlce, business meeting of the cam
ground OKHiiitlon, the Epworth
Lcnguo fi'vlce with 0,he Pjette
League ln charge, fnrewell service,
and taps,
1) after no... will bo devotcdj to
recrcnjn and In 'theevenlng ser-
vices will B-uln 1
arVJOflli speakers
selected from the facultj0 0
-
Vf-ta'aSHnf fi A id 4
'Commission May
Not Stand r.rnsx
t 00 '
SALEM, rc. A continuation
of inflation, as experienced during
tho past two mo01is, may enable the
World Sr votoraitfjjaii old 0m
mission to dispose of 1& repossessed
properties without any material fi
nancial loss to tho sRte, Jorrold
On. secretary, predicted,
Wven snQ that If theso properties
wero sold ut fjhclr present appraisal
tho conunlsalon would loso approxl
mntely i)o.ooo. Aflfcjtul of a.60O,0OO
of thpso properties ha-o been re
possosscxi brtho commission. The ris
ing market, coupled, with Interest ro
celvNt by tho suite, may wipo out
this O0.O0O loss. Owen declared
o
A rrgu.viy scheduled game of a
WU uko City amntcur boseboll
league was cancelled bo members of
tho teams could ro flshtnff.
New 50 ize
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLfrSIlR WOMEN
They relieve and prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per
sistent use brings permanent
relief. SuU by all druggists;
Adv.
MATTERN LIVES
LIKE CRUSOE IN
RUSSIAN WILDS
By Stanley p. Richardson
MOSCOW,. July 11 m Jimmle
Matte rn lived the 18 days he was
lost In the wilds of Northern 61 be rla
In the best Robinson Crusoe tradi
tion. The plane he was flying around the
world crashed in a hilly spot near
the Anadyr river; he suffered cuts
and bruiues; when his chocolate and
biscuits gave out, he shot small
game, and, while he awaited a boat
to take him down stream, built a
crude hub for protection against cold
winds. ,
The story was told today In a dis
patch to the newspaper Izvestia from
Khabarovsk, Siberia, whence the Am- i
ciican aviator took off on June 14 '
for Nome, Alaska. This Is the tale!
Izvestla related: I
Mattem was only 14 hours out of
Khabarovsk when his motor began j
to snutter. !
He found no place to land his I
"Century of Progress" in the wild ter-1
rain, and he pressed on, finally the
engine failed and the plane crashed
three miles from the' river, on which
Anadry village la situated.
Its propellor was bent; the right
wing smashed; the fuselage and mo
tor damaged. Mattern was nurt,
painfully but not seriously.
Hoping to get aid, he started for
the river. The Journey, made diffi
cult by the hilly countryside and his
ignorance of his bearings, took eight-
days. His food gave out after three'
days. Then, apparently, he made
good use of the fishing tackle and
rifle he had with him.
He built a house of scrub growth.
for the weathert was cold, and waited
by the river six days until on June!
29 llshermen In two boots passed.
They heard his shouts and took him
w meir uump 11 miles irum Anaayr.
Shortly afterwards he went to the
coast, and a soviet guard went to his '
assistance. 1 j
Mattern asked the guard to procure
the motor and Instruments from the ;
plane. This was done, for the Am-
erlcan decided to abandon it.
It was reported today that matArn 1
would be taken to Nome by Pilot ,
Levanovsky, Russian flier ordered
fiy from Khabarovsk to nadyr.
(An African relief expedition, '
Cut:u Uy n...lluJl fliCuUu, urnvcu
111. ilUllltJ it LOU lllglll, 11U1U U U11C11U ) .
JAMES M. HOLMES
PASSES AT UNION
James MQ Holmes cld last i$ght
ink hie hnmA nt fTnlnn at: I-OO n'ilnnV
Portland; Rev.Vfp rtf fhB
Ho u9d born ta iflplne, Utah ln
1855, going to Mont pel ler, Ida., with
his parents. There he met Sarah
Bingham and (they :re married. !
They moved! to Union In '1667'whero '
m rcsiaea iucu penn.
MSl Holmes, iS was anQeamest
worker ln the L. D. f-L church, Is sur
vived by his widow, a daughter and
three sons, Erma &lman, of Venice,
Cn Augustus HolmcB. of Anrican
Fork. Utah; O. M. Holmes, of La
Grande; B. Holmes, of PBurleP
Idaho; also three sisters and two
brothers0 ,
Funera arrangements will be made
later, after' word Is received from
rnlatlvtQ
8'
PLAN MEET A
Pl&NEER PARK
( The former r0dents of Perry will
hold their annual picnic Sunday,
July IB, at Pioneer park on Cather
ine creek. All forifer residents and
their friends nr? Invite
KNIQHTS WIL0 (
HOLD MEETING
e
Initiatory $-grk8i the .nk of (Rige
i, I whiw uuuuuumi ut, a regular meet-
-ilng of tl8 Knlghtsoat Pjfhlas on
T Wednesday evening, at Bpo'clock at
tl hall, It wiQannounced this morn
ing. . ' , j;,iti
Dixie Roberts lisj been named thel
lost (jiluablo athlete at Vanderblltf
mosc nouaoie athlete
University, Nashville, Tenn.
Don't Expect a
gfenographer to do
Neat Wo i0 on a
Worn-out.
Bifctcn-Down
BTYPEWRITEf
Trade ln Your Old Machine
on a New -
Noiseless
StaMd or Portable
or Lot Us Repair It
at RAsonable Cost
Tuckcy Typewriter Co.
100 Depot Phono 303
JESTER'S SHOE SHOP
lllRll Ornde Shoe Hrpnlrlnf
At Itoek lloin Prices . . ,
Shoes D)cd 25c, sfc: We pick
out the old stltcKes 1st Class
or Mn Pnvl
IZli Adams
. Nut to nirnle's
TJIEY
GLEAMT"
(BeadspreadR and
Pillows
silk, rayon, or
celanese retain
their original lus
tre, shape and
smartness when
ary-clcanod at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washlngtoa Main 701
re
FOTTT HOW
Pill
ILCCAIL
To Visit Here'
Bonita Strauss, of Portland, return
ed' to La. Orando with her aunt, Mrs.
M. B. Geller, yesterday and will spend
a week visiting here.
In Pendleton
Quests of Mrs. Anna Furnish re
cently In Pendleton' were Mrs. Russell
Parle tt and daughter, Jean, of La
Orande; Mrs. William E. Hanacom,
daughter, Meredith. June, and Miss
Margaret Crow, all of Portland.
Returns Home .
Mrs. James Quinland, after receiv
ing medical attention at tho Orunde
Ronde hospital for several day, has
returned to her home.
Returns Home
Robert Lockwood has returned to
La Grande after spending a week at
Welser, Ida. visiting his aunt, Mrs.
B. F. Edlln. , r
Fire Meeting
The July meeting of the fire do
partment was held at 7:30 o'clock last
evening at the fire station. Only rou
tine business was discussed.
Return to Portland
Mrs. Lyman Huff returned to Port
land last night aftera week spent
in La Grando with Mr. Huff and her
mother, Mrs. A. Neukirshner. During
her visit Mr. and Mrs. Huff, Mrs.
Neukirshner and Miss Mario Sams, of
Pendleton, enjoyed; a camping trip to
Leaman Springs. .
Mrs .1 k. WrUrht nnd trranddaui-h.
ter, Jerry Lou, returned Sunday night
for a trip to Oakland, Cal.
Improving
Ufra Mnrif Uoncalnr nrVtn Vtne VioAtl
, , .. A,. .mi',iv i r,mrt.
, k imnl.,in Rh i. -t. th
j , her brotheI. Vernon m Hal6i
1813 Adams avenue.
Ends Vacation
Miss Julia Marvin, wmrglcal iurs3
L, Tlft rtr.,i tj,iT i,nUnuni
rAtllrni to 1. nrnnrin nftfr finnd-
lnD. n. ir-a vn,flt.inn ln Fninri.
if,. turn
Mp nnri Mr. Pfitlirned
w. night from Portland where they
tr&sacted busines? during the. last
W(fcpnrt. Mr. Tvier is owmr nT th
B;ue Mountain 'creamery.
& Oneratlon PerfonScd
CiTiv Ol ver of WnllowfL Is StnctiVl
tobe able to retn to his home ln
the next few days after an operation
performed at the Bouvy hospital. Mr.
Ollver'seye wfe injured
im a dyna- riove fatal.
IincMaimarrmff"fMr""iuaiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiijnuejTOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii inn miiiiiiii n1 mm iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiii'ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii'ii"i' h' ii'wiiiin ii'Miiii ifimii imi ii'iiniiiiiiiiiii mi urn hi'iiiiiiiiiin n i n m iimi nnnii mi
! J q
o 4 k. ms
With me . . . my cigarette is
a personal, intimate thing
I suppose, men would call my reason
for liking Luckies just a feminine
whim. Maybe it is, but it's a whim
that ve to indulge ... for I am
always conscious of the intimate
relationship between my cigarette
and my lips. And if there's anything
Fm sensitive about, it's that feeling
EKOIELTJr
mite blast about five years ago.
Kecenti VWiltore
Recent Visitors in La Grande were
Mr. and Mrs. Thorsen Bennett and
daughter, Nancy Ann, who were the
guests of Mrs. Bennett's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ager.
Mr. Bennett Is former coach in the
La Grande High school, but la now
teaching at Bear Creek, Montana, but
during the summer Is attending sum
mer school at Washington State col
lege. They were accompanied from
Pendleton by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Bennett.
Operatlon
Mrs. Matilda Sally underwent an
nnnrnt. VAtrtjirrlnv Tnnrrtrtr at. t.Uf
Orando Ronde hospital.
At Hospital
Among the patients at tho Grande
Ronde hospital Is Mrs. S, H. Fogil
qulst who underwent an operation
this morning, r
Returns Home
Mrs. John Garlty was able to re
turn to her home today following a
minor operation at the Grande Ronde
hospital recently.
Visiting Hero
Mr. , and Mrs. Albert Vogeleln, of
San Francisco, who are on a motor
trip of the northwest, are in La
Grande visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Kate 3. Hall, librarian at the La
Grande High school.
From! Union
Miss Eunice Buslck, of Union, was
a business visitor In La Orande last
night, returning to her home today.
Operation
Miss Yvonne Newman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Newman, and a
student at the Ackerman Training
school, had her tonsils and adenoids
removed yesterday at the Grande
Ronde' hospital.
AUGUST LUER,
OF ILLINOIS,
IS ABDUfTED
(Continued trom Page qys)
Relatives, nrofesstne no knowledge
of io Identity of trie klilnapers, to-9
day anxiously awaited receipt of ran
soA denfinds. They feared for the
raptives life, even if., money payment
lis oanged.
'r Hn has hiunWn narflal mMromMf
because of frequent heart attacks, A
recurrence, without the aid of Kedl
cine he hnbltuolly uses, might easily,
His life had been prevl-
of feminine daintiness. Certainly,
Luckies Please! I can well under
stand why men praise Luckies' fine
tobacco character and mellow-mild-,
ness but as for me I value particu
larly the assurance of purity which
"Toasting" brings for.with me. . . my
cigarette is a personal, intimate thing.
because M
If $5000 was not
X'ahk nbvv intekmkdivriks
ALBANY. N. Y., July 11 (A) Break
lug a three-day silence, the kidnapers
of "Young jonn uimncii,
old nephew of the up-stato Demo
cratic leaders, Dan and Ed O'Connell,
today sent Dan O'Connell a new note
calling for a new coded list of men
who might serve as go be twee ns for
them and the O'Connell family.
- The belief that O'Connell held un
der threat of death for $250,000 ran
som, was kidnaped in an act of re
venge against his uncles, was express
ed, in sources close to the family to
day. . 9
' 'kidnaped man unharmed
JIALEIGH, N. C, July 11 m Un-
harmed arter a wna nu u"
"aies " 7 " V "
UUIUI v. i.
rural mall carrier, checked his mail
pouch toCjay, found It had not been
opened, and prepared to return to his
Georgia home. .
Lyle came to Kalelgh early today
from Wake Forest, 1 miles from hero,
where three escaped Georgia convicts,
who have kidnaped four men In their
flight, released him last night.
JOSKI'll 1'KltSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Claycomb. Mrs.
Anna Leslie and Joanna Leslie, of La
Grande, Mrs. Daisy Rumble and Mrs.
Malda Stevenson were guests of Mr.
and Mrs! Edward Eben at their cot
tage "Hill Crest" at tho lake over
the 4th. Mrs. Leslie remained over
for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. llcn Rhinehart, of
Portland, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. McCulley and Prank
Jr. Mrs. Rhinehart is a niece of Mrs.
McCulley and was June Hudson, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Baulke were
happy over the 4th to have their
phlldren all home. Mr. and Mrs. M.
L.' Persing and daughter, of Tacoma.
Mr. 0na Mrs. Sewius Gaulke, of
Grandvlew, Wash.; Ind Mr. and Mrs.
Selwyn Gaulke.o
Mr. and Mrs. Oce Hartsock of Wal
la Walla, came tt'ednesduy to spend
a few days at the lake, and to visit
relatives and friends. Their daugh
ter, Allegra, came 1 earlier and is
in charge of the office at the lake
for Harley Hamilton, who has a string
of saddle horses. Mr. Hartsock, Is
superintendent of agriculture at tho
penltenth atWaffa, Walla.
Mrs. Addle Pleener, who has DTen
ytoying at the Marks home on Prairie
Creek, has gone to live with her son,
Earl Pleener, west of town.
Mr. - and Mrs. Bert Logsdon and
daughter. Donna mn, left Tuesday
fqr their home at Athena. They
spent several days the -!ak gueiAk
of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hamilton.
Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Graves and
ously threatened
forthcoming.
tocttted
daughter, Phyllis, of Pullman, Wash.,
aro visiting Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr,
and Mrs. T. H. Green, and sister,
Mrs. Floyd Green, and brothera, Tom '
and Fred Green.
: Miss Anna Mary McKlnloy left Sat
urday for Ontario and will be Joined
there by o girl friend and they will
go on to Chicago to visit the fair. -
Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy are' at
Suthcrlln, Ore., for a month where
Mr. Searcy Is ln charge of the liquida
tion of tt bank.
Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Eben and
Eddie Jr., of Portland, and Mrs. Rus
sell Vaughan (Esther Eben) of Log
Angeles, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eben. They will
remain hero until July 15.
Film Stars Will
Visit Pendleton
To Take Pictures
PENDLETON, Ore. (Special) The
"Golden Harvest" company which will
film a talking picture for the Charles
R. Rogers Co., Paramount Studios,
will arrive here Wednesday, July 12,
by special train.
Besides director and others, the
prominent members of the cast will
Include Richard Arlen, Genevieve
Tobln, Chester Morris, Julia Hayden,
Roscoe Yates, Elizabeth Patterson
and Charles Salon.
The filming will take place on tho
Henry Collins ranch.
How you feel depends
or what you eat
4 m&J Opnirti.im,
o
O o