La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 16, 1934, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1934, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, June IfV 1934 ' Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Society Mrs. Max C. Haber, of Omaha, Nebr., Is Complimented Yesterday at Tea With Chapter I, P. E. 0. as Guests Complimenting Mrs. Max C. Haber of Omaha, Nebr., Mrs. H. A, Zurbrlck entertained the members of Chapter I, P. E. O. at tea on Friday from four until six o'clock. Oay summer blooms were used profusely about the rooms and the tea table wan attrac tive with an amber bowl of rows and da Ik lea. Presiding was Mrs. A. L. Klchardson and assisting, Mrs. Hul Bohnenkump and Mrs. P. A. Epllng. Mrs. Haber lias visited here many times and has many friends to wel come her. She has accompanied her husband, who Is an official of the Union Pacific and while In the city they are guests at the Sacajawea Inn. P. T. A. Groups In Conference Friday Afternoon . Representatives from the Ackor maii. Central, Greenwood, High school, Klverla and Willow Parent Teacher associations of La Grande and of the Imbler association met Friday afternoon for conference and discussions at the home of Mrs. Norman W. Frees, regional vice presi dent. Mrs. O. B. Maxam, county president gave a very good report of the recent meeting of the state board of managers In Portland. It was an nounced that a school of Instruction would be held some time In Septem ber with state officers In charge. The recent publicity notebooks mude by the different associations were on display. Mrs. Frees served the group nt the close of the meeting. Mrs. Dave Osborne Is Hostess The Baptist Women's society were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Dave Osborne and the attendance of ' members was vory large with some visitors. This was the time for the devotional program and Mrs. Roocoo Olnrk. had charge. The rest of the time was spent discussing future pluns and other business Items, thon Mrs. Osborne served. The next meeting will be the mis sionary program given by Mrs. Wil liam Cousins and Mrs. Frank Jester will be the hostess on Wednesday, June 20. Everready Class Picnics Tomorrow Members of tbo Everready class of the First Christian Sunday School of which Miss Annetta Johnson Is tho teacher, will meet at the church tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock to drive to their favorite picnic spot at the foot of Mt. Emily, for their annual picnic. The lesson study will be conducted at the usual hour. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon with Miss Dorothy Smutz In charge and Bennle Hicks will have charge of the games In the afternoon. fCampfire Group In Last Picnic Tho Gatusl Campflro group held their last picnic party Friday after noon at Pino Cone, being guests or their guardian, Mrs. Ray Williams. Swimming and a picnic supper made tip the afternoon. Dot Henning ro- . celved the prize for having made the best count book. Nine of the girls In this group have completed their work, having taken the torch bearer rank on Thursday and are now quall- ' fled to become guardians. Lawn Party Is Driven Indoors More than one kind of weather can drive a party Indoors, seems, for the lawn party which the members of the West way club of the Women's Benefit association had planned for lust evening, when they were to ap pear In their homo dresses, was rather shivered out and found tho Indoors quite Inviting. There was a short business meeting, sewing, visiting and excellent refreshments to makeup an enjoyublo uf fair. Fourteen members and six guests were present. Pluns were made for a pot-luck 1 supper at which the members of the families arc to be Invited on Friday .evening, June 30 at 7:00 o'clock at Pine Cone. I KATKItN W, I,i:.l)i:u IHKK ALBANY, Ore., June 14 (A1) Frank J, MUltr, 7(1, long welt kumvu 111 Ore gon fraternal circle, illwt here Thurs day, He was Mule public service immh 1 mlssl(Miir for 10 years, anil had held , many elective and appointive of I tin. ; SOCIAL CALENDAB J Monday, June 18 3:00 Wakellta no-hostess party at Riverside park. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club at Masonic parlors. Tuesday, Juno 10 8:00 Auxiliary to Mt. Bniy Post No. 3090 V. F. W, Wednesday, Jue 20 3:00 W. F. M. 3. Methodist church. Mrs. 8. T. Bailie, Island City road. 3 :00 Northslde Improvement club, L. D. 8. church. 3:00 L. A. L. club with Mrs. Charles Karther. 3:00 Parkdale club, pot 0 k at Riverside park. 3:00 BaptiBt Women's sotly with Mrs. Frank Jasper. Never Can Tell What Song Is Going to Click By Itolibln Coons HOLLYWOOD In the world whero June Rhymes with moon and true with blue, almost Invariably, a hit Is as unpredictable as in tho world of movie. Producers make pictures that are "sure-fire hits" In advance of re lease. They make others that are "duds" until they go out and clean up a fortune. Gus Kahn, a lyric writer who has years and hits In the game to rem inisce about, was reminiscing. The talk went back to nearly 20 years ago when sheet music was a gold mine Instead of pin money. At that time, he explained, song wrltors wrote two kinds of songs. The first they composed to "sell big." The second was tho "counter song," so called because on the music counters It might attract customers who hud come only to buy the hit. One That Still Hi I If Kahn was writing one night with Efebcrt Van Alyetlne. composer of hits. They had completed two '"great" songs. "We are clicking." said Gus. "It was ono of those nights when the tunes and the words Just Jumped to gether and danced and In no time at nil we'd finished two masterpieces. Wo were going so good we dldn t want to quit. 'Let's turn out a coun ter song,' I said. Van Alstyno Btrum med a simple waits; tune and I stuck In some words. Well, today I forget the names of the two masterpieces. But the little counter song' still sells, after 10 years. It's called 'Memories'." 'lilt' Song of 'Whoopee' Vlrtualy the same thing happened when Kahn and Walter Donaldson, his present partner, wore composing for Eddie Cantor's "Whoopee." A number they "dashed off" ono night because It was ruining and they had nothing else to do became tho hit of tho film "My Baby Just Cares For Mo." The two are doing songs now for Eddie's new picture. Songs that tnko months to write are no more sure of popular approval than songs 'created' between clgarets. But Gus Kahn is sure of one thing; June should continue to rhyme with moon, and true with blue. You don't need new words," he said. "All you need Is new ways to use tho old ones. X claim the public doesn't want new words. No, I don't Insist on June and moon myself. "I", he chuckled facetiously, "have graduated to arms and charms." Junior Olympic Track Meet Run Off Friday (Continued From Page One) Broad Jump High school, Mathews, Burnett, Hogenson: Oreenwood, Mil ler, Cameron, Victor. Places: 1st, Hogenson, 17 ft. 3 In.; 2nd, Miller, 10 ft. 4 In.; 3rd, Mathows, IB ft 6 In. High Jump High school, Hogenson, Marshall, Dunn; Greenwood, McAn ulty, Comstock. Brooks. Places: 1st, Hogenson, 5 ft. 3 In.; 3nd, Marshall, S ft. 3 In.; 3rd. McAnulty. 6 ft. Mile bicycle relay High school. Weeks, Marshall, D. Stoddard. Ho genson; Greenwood, Victor, Buchan an. Comstock, Gallagher. High school winner, 3:8:0. Free-for-all bicycle raco High school, Weeks, Dunn, Hogenson. Stod dard, Putton, Warner, Pierce; Green wood. Comstock, Buchanan, Victor. Places: 1st, Weeks; 2nd, Hogenson; 3rd. Dunn. Score of senior meet, 33-32. High point men High school. Ho gensun. 13; Greenwood, Miller. 8. Junior Track Events and Kn trios 60-yard dash High school. Karther, Johnson, Calvin; Greenwood, Tor rance, Gallagher, Burnott. Places: 1st, Karther; 2nd- Calvin; 3rd, Johnson. Time: 7.5. 76-yard dash High school, Karther. French, Shirley; Greenwood. West, Haule, Cooper. Places: 1st. Karther; 2nd, West; 3rd, Shirley. Time, 10.5. 50-ynrd shuttle relay High school, Karther, Shirley, French, Frees; Oreenwood. Gallagher, Torrance, Haule, West. Greenwood winner, 32.7. Broad Jump High school. Karther. Calvin. Ptickett; Greenwood. Burnett, Cooer, Haule. Places: 1st. Calvin, j 12 ft. 0 In.; 2nd. Karther, 12 ft. 1 In.: 3rd. Cooper. 11 ft. 10 In. j High Jump High school. Baxter, j Shirley. Calvin; Greenwood, West, Gallagher, McQuurry. Places: 1st, Baxter. 4 tt.; 2nd. Calvin, 3 ft 10 In.; 3rd. Shirley. 3 ft 10 In. Mllo bicycle relay High school, Grlco, Thcason. Bohncnkamp, Baxter; Greenwood, Gallagher, Shirley, Putton Fredericks, Greenwood winner, 3:57:0. Free-for-all bicycle race High school, Bohncnkamp. Grioe, Baxter, Theasoit, Fredericks, Puckelt, lock wood; Greenwood, Gallagher. West, Burnett. Buchanan. Places: 1st. Bax ter; 2nd. Bohncnkamp; 3rd, Buchun- lYniumont Waves Includes Plngerwave, Haircut, Shampoo $2.50 0ers nt and $5.00 Oct a Wave for Swimming - 11.75 A1iV0k Guaranteed CIXOKKKLI.A SHOP Phone MnlQJM) 1113 Allium oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 000 Until Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo Score of Junior meot, 40-16. High point men High school, D. Karther, 13; Greenwood, West, 3. STRIKE PEACE PACT BELIEVED SIGNED TODAY "This agreement must be very care fully worded, so oa to carry the whole coast," Ryan added. "There is really only one word In the agreement over which we have yet to get together on. The situation Is better than It has ever been In tho whole courso of negotiations." Ryan did not disclose what the word was but It was reliably report ed to be "preferential." Interpreted differently by longshoremen's repre sentatives and the employers with reference to the hiring of union labor. Should the leaders of both fac tions consummate the agreement, It would need only to be ratified by the I. h, A. membership to end the strike, which began May 0. Both factions were to have met at 10 a. m but at the request of Thom as Cr. Plant, representing the em ployers, the conference was postponed for two hours. r A spokesman for the longshoremen, who declined to permit the use of his name, declared that If the agree ment la not accepted the "responsi bility will rest with the shippers." Housing Measure Passed By Senate by 71-12 Vote (Continued From Page One) It will benefit 5,000,000 wage earners. Major provisions of the bill are: A federal housing administrator, to bo appointed by the president and confirmed by the senate. A $200,000,000 fund under his jur isdiction, to Insure 20 per cent of losses by private lending Institutions In advancing funds for a mutual mortgage insurance fund, also under tho administrator, to insure first mortgages on homss and second mort gages on low cost housing projects. It will apply to mortgacs up to $10,- 0000, amortized over a 20-yoar pe riod, and representing not more than 60 per cent of the valuation of new homes or 60 per cent of old ones. OVER 100 YOUNG REGISTER COVE (Special) Tho BUmmr school for church workers Is here aguln. This Is tho eleventh annual session, and Is bigger and better than ever. Moro people are here, and some from out state, showing that moro people know of the excellency of this particular summer school. Rev. and Mio. C. S. Mock and daughter, from Seattle, are among the out stato guests. Rev. and Mry. Alexander Lukens, of Deer Lodge, Mont., are here, and they have brought with them Marlon Drows and Betty Hosklns of Deer Lodge to take advantago of tho school. Rev. and Mrs Tonopnh Williams, from Ne vada, and Miss Alice Olney Tennyson from Illinois and Miss Eagan from Minneapolis. A partial Hut of tho students and faculty: Dorothy Austen, Nyssa; Barbara Boe, Parkdale; Colla Boc. Parkdale; R. L. Balrd, Klamath Falls; Roby Baker, Lakovlew; Junta Bene dict, Parkdale; Marlon Brown, Deer Lodge, Mont.; Eleanor Bruner, Dairy; Billy Byrd, Archie Buchanan, Peggy Buchanan, GTirns; Bob Bakor, Ralph Bonnet, Th0 Dalles; Marlon Bray, La Grande; Mrs. Elsie Carver, Portland; Allison Chllds. Ifood River; Mrs. Robert Cnrglll, Minneapolis; John Oaldwoll, Burns; Ruth Cowans, Hepp ner; Jean Davis, Ontario; Peggy Duff, Adams; Jeanne Dubois. Bend: Miss Eagan, Minneapolis; Fred Far rier, Pendleton; Luclle Fleming, On- AllKN'A llUtNKI) IN 'YAU1IN F1HK FA MOl'9 SPOKT KING CHICAGO Dexter pavilion. ono of tho buildings reduced to twisted beams and ashes In the $10, 000.000 stock yards fire, was the scene of many important sport events in its heydey. La Grande Hotel Sunday Dinner June 17th Menu 65c Fruit Cocktail Supreme' Relish Icey Celery Hearts Green Onions Ripe Olives Many Garden Salad Creme of Mushroom Soup or Consomme a la Prlncesse ENTREES Half Filed spring chicken a la Dixieland Broiled baby lamb chops aux petite pols Roast prime ribs o( beef demi glace' Choice cut dinner steak saute' mushroom sauce Vegetables Sweet Potato Croquette New Cauliflower au nolr DESSERT Fresh berry, apple or butterscotch whip cream pie Homemade dedicated white cuke a la mode Fresh strawberry sundae Ice cold watermelon Wild cherry Jeilo Sherbet with wafer. Tea Coffee Ice Ttg Milk Mu.ile on the violin accompdulrd from We oIro ZlZJ1' IQwa Quadruplets 'Doing Well' I $r' fid" Here is the second famous group of babies In the news of the day quadruplets born to Mrs. L. B. wy coff, Sac City, la. The four youngsters, reported all "doing well" by Dr. G. H. Swearlngton, left to right: Lorraine Delaine, 2'A pounds; Lester Dean, 454 pounds: Loveme Darlene, 4 pounds, and Lavanne Davene, 4 pounds. Sermonette Edited by Harriet K. MacDonald Marvelous are thy works and that my soul knoweth right well. Psalm .130-14. We like to think that the bosom of the earth holds the makings of thousands of springs and summers yet to come. That beauty and Joy and love and truth and goodness and spring can never really dlel "If win ter comes, can spring be far be hind?" Spring and summer are never away: only hidden for a spell. We like to think that all the Joys of the past are not gone forever. That they will come again 1 Just as the good things In the childhood of each one of us Is held tenderly In the memory of his own mother. Just as tho earth holds In her bosom the potencies of untold springs preserved from the past and promised for the future. Even so all that Is good In the lives of every one of us Is cherished Im perishable In the Infinite power of the God of All Goodnesu! The Im print of all the good experiences we have ever had Is Indelibly held In our Innermost memory, concealed from lis for the time, but ready in the light of a new day to be develop ed gloriously bright and forever. J. W. S. PEOPLE AT CONFERENCE tarlo; Katherine Gllmore, Nyssa; Kate Gordon, Mary Gordon, Wilbur Cracy, Parkdale; Margaret Hinkle, Ralph Hinkle, Pendleton; Alexander Hoys, Hood River; . Betty Hosklns. Deer Lodge, Mont.; Rachel Mary HIggs, Crane; Buddy Hanson, Burs; Esther Allen Jobes, Pendleton; Deb ney Martha Jones, Klamath Falls; Sybil Kennedy, Gateway; Vera Kol stead. Hood River; May Verna Kemp. Cross Keys: May Laura Kopp, La Grande; Dorothy LUllard, Ontario; Helen Langelle, Parkdale: Thomas J. Lewis, Bend: Phyllis Lock wood. La Grande: Mrs. Alexander Lukens. Alexander Lukens, Deer Lodge, Mont.; Mary Le Moyne. Nyssa; Mrs. J. T. Lewis. Bond; Patricia Morton, Pen dleton; Mary Mason, Parkdale; B. Stanley Moore, Ontorlo; Harvey Mil ler. Baker; O. S. Mook, Seattle; Do lores Marten, Klamath Falls: Eliza beth Milne. La Grande; Mrs. B. Stan ley Moore, Ontario; Mnrle Morgan. Klamath Falls: Bernard McMurdo. Heppner; Mrs. C. S. Mook, Seattle; Mrs. Morgan. Klamath Falls; Lara McFaul. Echo: Dorothy Jane Mc Reynolds, Bend; Mrs. Newlands, Port land; Ruth Osgood, New York; J. L. Plc-kells, Hood River; Pat Henderson. Pendleton; Georgia Pugh, Baker; Clifford Pepple, Langell Valley; George Foster Pratt, Mrs. G, F. Pratt. Baker; Catherine Peterson. Jeanne Rowan, M. Sophia Robertson, Mercle Rowan, W. P. Remington, Mrs. W. P. Remington, Pendleton; Annette Run yan. Baker; John Robinson, Burns; Wlnntfred Scott, La Grande; Cather ine Staples. Ontario; Bob Stepnan son. Lakevlew; Paul Studer, Baker; I sii belle Sarazin. Nyssa; Alice Tenny son, Olney. 111.; M. G. Tennyson, Pendleton; Virginia TruesdiUe, Tyler Truesdale. Canyon; Ernest Taylor, Mrs. Miko Tamil ra. The Dalles; Mar garet Wentworth. Hood River; Billy Wade, Condon. and theremtn by Mr. Chas. Mixer, by Mrs. Mixer at the piano, 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. serve a fine 50c dinner v. Pickles Are O.K. With Ice Cream Doctor Declares ROCHESTER, Minn, m If you like pickles with your Ice cream, eat them, and don't expect to Increase your brain power by a diet of celery and fish, says Dr. Dwlght L. Wilbur of the Mayo clinic here. "There Is no scientific evidence," says Dr. Wilbur, "that in the healthy Individual any combination of foods Is deleterious. "The old thought that cherries and cream or sea food and cream pro duced poisons or generally caused In digestion when eaten together has been disproved many times and locks proof In scientific evidence. "Similarly, combination of cereals and acid fruits, proteins and Gtarch, cranberries and milk, lemonaSe and ice? cream, are not harmful." PIi on plio roiis 'Misleading On the contrary, the Indigestion which seems to come after eating1 of such foods Is the result of eating ex cessive amounts of them, say a Dr. Wilbur, who is a son of Dr. Ray Ly man Wilbur, former secretary of the Interior. Celery and fish, says the doctor, which contain relatively large quan tities of phosphorous, are often spoken of as brain foods because the nervous system also contains a cer tain amount of phosphorous. But the Idea that one can supply added strength to one's brain or wis dom by eating regularly of these sub stances Is quite far-fetched, he be lieves. The average healthy individual who eats The usual American diet of meat, potatoes, bread and butter, eggs, milk, vegetables and fruit to satisfy his appetite need have no worries about getting enough vitamins or minerals, says Dr. Wilbur. , 'Open Can O. K . "One not Infrequently hears of In dividuals refusing to eat berries or grapes for fear that the seeds will lodge In the appendix and produce acute appendicitis," the doctor says. "While It cannot be denied that thi-j never occurs. It Is bo infrequent In actual experience as to be absolutely negligible." Dr. Wilbur takes one last blast at some time-honored theories. "Cooking acid foods in aluminum vessels Is not harmful," he says, "and leaving food In opened tin cans is not any more, dangerous than it is to leave them In china or glass dishes." Every Home Should Have a Cedar Closet Tennessee Red Cedar closet lin ing protects fine fabrics from moths. 15c per sq. foot Just a few spools of galvanized , Barbed Wire left. $1.75 per 80 rds. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers Friendly Headquarters Two Hotels imwA That Afford yfitfri all yti Comforts jjlff at Rates ' $ $ Aord! BnyE. fSrlii Heathman J-v''.'MJ ' Vffl tanapr & xm I ' 1 ' ' i 1 '"-t-5(u The Sunday School Lesson in Rhyme liy Carlos A. Plumnier THE RISEN LORD AND THE (Jit KIT COMMISSION Mat. 28:1-20. In Joseph's sealed and guarded tomb, Enshrouded In death's darkest gloom. The Savior's nail-pierced body lay, Awaiting there glad Easter duy. As Easter morn began to break, "Behold, there was a great earth quake!" And to the Roman guard's surprise, An angel came down from the skiea. Hia visuge as the lightning shone As from the door he rolled the stone, And all the sentries standing round Fell as If dead upon the ground. And then the Son of God arose. Triumphant over all His foes: O'er death He won the victory. And put on Immortality. The women who sweet spices brought. The Savior's body vainly sought: "He Is not here," the angel said, "For He 1a risen from the dead." And as they ran the news to tell. They met the one they Joved so well : The risen Lord with cheerful voice Bade fears depart and hearts re joice. Soon to a mount in Galilee, Disciples went the Lord to see; And He commissioned them to preach, And all of His commandments teach, Carlos A. Plummer. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor win take aa his subjects "Seed and Soils" in the morning and "The Doomed City" for the evening service. The choir will sing an an them. The young people's topic for dis cussion will be "What do we mean by 'Having the mind of Christ'"? Hours of services are: Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11:00; B. Y. P. U 7:00; evening worship, 8:00; Thursday evening prayer meeting, 8:00. Polo is proving a popular colle giate sport at Auburn, which has an excellent team. We Want You to Know That no matter how hot the day the Stein Club is delightfully Cool You'll enjoy your lunch or dinner in this pleasant place. We're sure we can tempt the most jaded summer appetite with our fresh Crab Louis and Cracked Crab, Combination Salads, Special Sandwiches, etc. Complete Fountain Service in Both Stein Club and Green Parrot THE STEIN CLUB "LA GRANDE'S BETTER RESTAURANT AND BAR" "See You at The Stein Club" DAL RAY Visits Son Mrs. W., E. Hays, of Enterprise, has been in La Grande visiting with her son, Vernon Hays. Ill Lostlne ' Mrs. Mauda ParEono and daughter have been spending this week in Los tine at the Marvin home. At Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Les Keffer are spend ing their honeymoon at the Four Winds apartments at Seaside, accord ing to word received here. From Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McDonald, who recently came to La Grande from Pendleton, are staying with friends at 1700 Wolnut St. Visiting Parents Miss Lela McKeehan, who has been attending a beauty academy in Seattle is home for an extended visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee han. Ikihe Horn Friends here have received word that on the day of the funeral of Arthur Fluharty, late principal of the Muddy Creek school, his widow Mrs. Anna Fluharty gave birth to a baby son in the hospital at Baker. Lake Fishing flood Excellent fishing Is being enjoyed In the Orande Ronde lakes, according to early reports following the opening of the lake fishing season yesterday. 25 limit catches were reported taken out of Anthony lake Friday. Arrives for Visit Mrs. C. A. Speer, of Washington, Iowa, arrived in La Grande today for a visit of a few days with her sister. Miss Mabel Morton. Mrs. Speer has been visiting In Southern California, Ontario, Long Beach, Pasadena and Los Angeles, and is stopping off here on her way to her homo in the middle west. To University Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dobbin were In La Grande a few days ago with their daughter. Miss Catherine Dobbin, who was en route to Seattle to be assis tant Instructor In the department of zoology at the ten weeks' summer session at the University of Wash ington. She will also do reseorch work In the field of biology. To Spend Summer Mrs. Carl Tenhaeff and two child ren, James and Marian are expected to arrive In La Grande this evening and will spend the summer here as guests of her mother, Mrs. C. T. Bacon. Mrs. Bacon has moved from her former residence to one of the Hlllman apartsments at 1402 O avenue and they will reside there during the summer months. Return to California Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKlnnis, who have been visiting among their rela tives In the valley left La Grande today at noon for their home at Tracy.1 Cal. They were accompanied by their son, Keith, prominent Imbler athlete, who will make an extended visit with his parents and then. If his present plans materialize, will re turn to enter the Eastern Oregon Normal school. From Minneapolis Mrs. Sarah Wallace arrived in La mum Sunday Monday rHli-Yml vi'ivt bares the R II T U i i ii u i ii m m L JOURHRL" CRUDE Added' "HONEYMOON HOTEL" An Entertaining Melange of Laughs. -Songs and Beautiful Color, and "cim. TKoriit.e" Another Technicolor All-Comedy Show Grande last evening from Minneapo lis and will visit for a few days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Klein and with her sister, Mrs. Billings, of Everett, Wash., who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Klein. Crop Loan Extended The emergency crop loan for sum merfallow which was to have expired on June 15th, has been extended to July 15th. according to word received this week by County Agent H. a. Avery, at whose office application must be made for these loans. Republicans To Meet Union county Republicans will hold a meeting next Tuesday at the city hall at 2 p. m., it was announced by J. H. Peare yesterday. Seven Crews Vie In Poughkeepsie Rowing Regatta Ily Foster HaJIey (Associated Press Sports Writer) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 10 Wj When Referee Julian W. Cur this calls the intercollegiate rowing regat ta to the stake boats off Krum El bow sometime around 6:45 p. m., eastern standard time, it will be the golden pennant of California tho coxswains of the other six racing shells will be out to beat. If California is not equal to tho task it may be their west coa3t cou sins, the Washington Huskies from Seattle, will be ready to row the east down. Pitted against the invaders from the coast are the stalwart eights of Cornell. Syracuse, Navy. Penn and Columbia. Cornell, second each year since It last won In 1930, 13 generally rated the most formidable of the home guard, with Syracuse and Navy not far behind and the light but smooth ly stroking Penn eight a real dark horso contender. The official betting odds were: Cal ifornia and Washington 2 to 1; Syra cuse 6 to 2; Cornell and Navy 3 to 1: Pennsylvania 5 to 1; Columbia 10 to 1. Contests also appeared In prospect for the two minor races, the Junior vorslty at three miles with five crews entered, and the freshman sprint at two. KIDNAP VICTIMS ARE RELEASED ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 15 (P) Held prisoners for nenrly 18 hours by on escaped Texas convict, three Iowa men were released here early today and 15 mfnutes later the abductor was captured. Release of the three men, Elmer Schleuter, Davenport, la., policeman; Al Schultze, secretary-treasurer of tho Davenport baseball club, and Dr. W. H. Fitch, Walcott, la.,' veterinarian, ended a night of anxiety for their safety and terminated a widespread search for them by federal agenta and posses. The abductor was identified by po lice as Joe Palmer, 32. who with four other men escaped from the Eaat ham, Tex., prison farm lost Feb. 10, after killing a guard. Don Moe and Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, members of the 1930 Wal ker cup team, decided to give up competition for awhile this season to devote more time to their professions. Moe to a young lawyer! and Willing a dentist. TONIGHT nr. fatffl heart of a love-cheated wife in full Nal.onol I d'amo'rt Itniotian ..ifh ADOLPHE MENJOU-CLAIRE DODD GEORGE BARBIER ' 4 f 1