La Grande evening observer., June 13, 1928, Image 1

" 1 ' h '
EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSpAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY-FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASZD WltlS SEHVICe,
THE W BATH'S.
C IT Y
EDITION
.''''OKKCION: " ' tonight i and
Thursday tuit cloudy or : tmtys
along coast; normal leuiperulura.
VOLUME XXVI.
: NUMBER 259
UUMBBR ASSOCIATED PREBS
I A GRANDE. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928
MEMBER ASSOCIATE! PR BBS
'feMStuljg
HUGE PARADE
FEATURE OF
EAGLES MEET
Every Delegate to' State
Convention to Take Part
in Procession
AERIE CONVENES
THURSDAY MORN
c r:An rfi J ,e,L Iur ina taut night on the
Several Frizes Offered to first lap r the journey tu camp
Delegates Large At-: cl"t"0,, 0,e-
. i i i v. The speciul train, which carried
tendance bxpectea bythe seci bnttaimu or tho isth
La Grande Members. i infantry, made up -of rifle com
j panics from Iu (J run do, Baker and
' m"m ' Pond let on; the muchine Kim com
A huge parade. In which every pany from The. JaMoH. ami head
delegate l scheduled tu appear, on quartern company, of Union, was
Friday afternoon Is to he one of tho under the command of Major 11.
features of the Oregon Hugles con- .It. Huron. The local company wns
ventlou thai will begin here to- in charge of dipt. A. Mean,
morrow morning pt fi o'clock with commanding officer, ami First
a fieri oral ussc inhly und public lieutenant Arthur V. Suuford and
welcoming program. Delegates Second Lieutenant Jesso V. An-
were expected to begin thronging
into 1-rf. Orando tonltfht. The parade
wlll take place at 2:30 o'clock and
writ precede the ball game between
the Bend and Iai (irande tea in at
3 o'clock on the high Kchuol field,
The parade will form on II em luck"
ami O streotH on the went side of
Adatiri aventiH ami will go on Ad-
unis avenue to the street Internee-
lion at the post office, doubling
hack; down Adams to Hepot und
then to the lingles hull, .conven
tion headquarters, on Washington
to dlnbund. - ,
Chief lo IxmkI I 'u ratio
Chief- of I'ollee Clint lliiynes
will leuil the nnrnilo wun ine
iiiunieliiil hiincl followhiK. Tho:
final of the tlJi (li'aiule aorle No.
'ita. O. tho drill team of the
I jnl If.)' auxiliary lo the L (Jrandd
lodge, the offleora and nienjber.s,
the aerie drill team Blirt the of
ficers ami nieniherH. all Mtate or
Kl'anil aerlo offleei'H, xvho are pres
enl, all vlhlllnK dclcKiitPH, the Amer-Ii-mi
l.cKlnu drum euriw. the Cuinii-.
fire KlrlH. the liny KeoutH of Anier
lea, Inerchant floalK and dealers' i
tars will parllelDate hi the ino-l
ceshlon. , . ' I
I'aat Worthy l'roslclenl l-verell
clutme of the. parade and lie Is
!,.. It oil. ft lit 't-ail li'ftllpk.
sharp. All wivVs an.r .KlVW'j&r
i ,. ii,..,,wlo l-.i.irli.u nra, invited Mu
I, ...,n,i. fhiv l.plnnir to tho.
....li.i,,',., .mi ami tlie ehlldiBli
will lie taken tare of Willie the are
ma l-clllng.
l'rl.e orrei'eil.
' V .... .1 Pn..l....c .. tl.
1" lliiuiraui.i.
cii'nventlnn Is Ihe faeti that, rash ..........
prizes will he paid for ihe tallest oessral,. Ineinhern report. , ,
and shortest KiiBle present, he Willi clear - cut, . conclst. clo-ilclet-atc
-coming the ldngest ills- iiuence, Mr. llunlur uddresiied l.a
iance, for the liesl ilerceutage of Urandu merchants und business
officers, delegates and past officers men on the technique of scllinit.
from-any one uerlc, for tile officers einphasl.iuir the (inalltlcs and vthe
putting iin the best ritualistic work finer points of selling that muke
and others. H. T. fcdwards has success In I ho business. AlerlncsB,
charge of the onnvenllun coliimlt- courtesj-,' Uioughlfulness; and u
lee here and I'ast Worthy I'resl- keen study of Ihe customer und
l. Ihiniie.-sett Jlns charge the sltualion these were some of
of the decorating of the hall. "Mr.
llappersett Is also stale ;trnsurcr.
"It Is hard to estimate Just, what
the Httendanco will be," said 'Krcd
.Uosson, president, today.
FREE CLINICS
FOR CHILDREN
JUNE 29 AND 30
Tlie annual free clinics for babies
und children under school age.
sponsored by tlie Dillon county
public health organization, ure to
be held In tho county this' month
nnd in I.a C.rande June 29 and 3D.
with pr. M. t!,. Story of the state
board of health, directing-and Miss
Alice Mur.i'uardt, county' health
iiiii-so. assisting. The clinic will be
held all day at Greenwood on the
2!iih und all day at Central on the
3"th. according to announcement
today. . 4 ,
; f-t
Dates Are Set For
. Epworth Institute
11 "is antioitllced today that the
annual Wallowa Ij.ke Kpworlh
league institute will be held on
July Inclusive. An excel
lent faculty has been secured.' In
cluding many i.ut-uf:state Inslrur
lors. nntl an Interesting institute is
anticipated.
The Hev. 15. K. t'iower. of Joseph,
is business uuiuager and ell com
miinicatloiis referring to ucfoinmo
datfuns nuiv be mailed to him. A
church
will appear in The Observer
page Saturday. .
Issue Half Year
Licenses June 20
The sheriffs office will begin Is -
suing temporary county automo-
bile
llcenses for the last half ot
ll.tu vn l.l.t.i.,ti- .lime 211. it is
, '. i ...j,,.. Tl.l les to
ih.. "Jh.. have not used
their cars during the first half of
the year, and ivl.h to take advant-
ii Tho
lenporarv license, wil, also' be at
Guard Company
Will Arrive At
Camp Late Today
La Grande, Union, The
Dalles, Baker and Pen
dleton Troops Leave on
Special. Train.
Off fur u porlud of Intensive'
nihil. ury trnlijlnir sprlnkjed wUh
weekends u( pleasure nt Seaside
or Astoria Unit muke tho entire
trip tnko on the aspects of un en
Jnyulile vacation with u minimum
of drudgery the memherii of the
,l.n (irande national guard company
drews. .
Cnpt. 13. W, lily, V.1 S. A., scc-
ond hattallou Instructor, left Into
last week for the camp. Saturday
Mesa (Sergeant Albert (I. Hosquel
and Cooks Wayne C. Taylor und
Ceorjje A. Batiman started for
Camp Clatsop so aw to ha-ve tvery-
thing tu readiness for mealti when
the compuny urrives at camp thin
afternoon. ,
In Purtluml This Morning
The special troop train . was
scheduled to reach Portland be
fore 7 o'clock this morning,
breakfast wan to he had
where
Olioiei.,.
continuing the trip tu the Columbia
iiCM.i mullun, If tiuarler of u mile
from Camp ClalKop.
CunditioiiH ut the camp ure inuch
(Continued on Page 6)
E.W. Hunter Is
Main Speaker At
Retail Banquet
A talk .on "Ku!eHniiinhlp" Ijy K.
V. Ililnter. I'eiKllelon ijimlneHN man
'" "" " won wide reception us
'ltHV
'". viuuii; ui
' ." OlH'Mlu
'!' Siicujnivca
1 mi for tho eve-
n!nB; Th
session ' was the best
tlit now organlxallon
IHCLlllH' Ul
yet held, wllh' tlie large attend
ance und the cxccllenl tulk by Mr.
..,.., ,.
the points touched on by Mr. Hunt
1, his comprehensive discussion
t ie sub.eci ' Music wus
y a, o.,'l,'e., , f o, the Kast -
y.. .". ..l " , I,
er
of
cd
ern Oicgon school or music, ami
a solo by Mrs. W. H. l'urlilnson,..
! contralto, was enjoyed.
ApiMJlnt Committees
i '1 in t i ii It'lnnt L'liu nrnuiflfll t
of the organization, presided lnthe:''Kh Investigation on the part of
absence of the president, l' A. iJpi ';l"e ryn "J comprehensive
ling. The following committee j urve-vs tihowlng that rfio cost of
i nroductlon under the new- ordl-
(Continued on Page E)
PlQUCCV KSl(lllt
-
:
I
fit Valley PCISSGS
, ,
.
Charles Conkey. about G8 years
of age and a pioneer resident of
Ihe (Irande Iton.le valley, died on
his ranch near Lit Grunde yester
day afternoon. Mr. Conkey was
widely known and leaves a kirgo
crircle of friends who mourn his
passim:. . "l.. I'arker, James Smith, T. W. kamp mortuary Thursday . .after-
Kuncrul lirrangemcllls liuve not j Druinsniith and llan Mutott. noon at '! o'clock. ' '
been announced but will' b.iu ; - - - '
;r,n:,nor;.?ry:lK'i,M;,,Zi,,'iBe And La Grande Ball Games
Mr. Conkey was born in Canton.
New York, In 1S63 and was a grat- j
uale of ;aslman collfg'1 at Tough-i
kfi psle. N. Y.. In IK3. He came to j
Oregon the same year tutu was, j
married 10 ihuiu ..- vun-o
issfi. His. sons.' Charles Ca of
Portland, and Glen H.. of Scuttle.
wrre Pn-HMiii .u. ,..
hnti Mr. Conkev died. ,
The decedent also leaves his two
sister. I.ura 'onkcy, of Santa Ke,
N. M.. and Corrio Conkey, of Cun
ton, New Yorkv i
Court Jury Finds
For Defendant
It reiulr
-d about J. inlmttes for
fliifl for the defendant
i of I-. C. I'.roslus
lliizelwood yesterday in "circuit
'court. The rlise was an attempt
on the part of the plaintiff to e-
cover so.i.v .......j... ........
the utTenuam. j. . hub.-i..o..hi .n...
attached as colistablr
The case
went to the Jury at about I o'cl-
ck.
A dispute over an .apple Contract
In which II. II. UeatherSpoon Is
tli( IliUimiM ii nil iun niHt'Miuiu i
pennant. I. ..circuit court,
COVESUMflER
SESSION I
FIRST WEEK
. ' " i.
School for Church Work
ers "Opens Monday with
. " Large Attendance
REGISTRATION IS '
STILL INCOMPLETE
All Paits of Eastern Ore
gon Represented in En-
l'Ollment Out-Of-State
Instructors
COVli, Ore.. June .1 3 . (Speclul)
Monday witnessed the opening
of the summer school for. church
workers and was u busy t'ay. with
a continual influx of faculty, stu
dents and visitors. The day whs
j spent in assigning quarters and
assigning quartern una gemuif
everyone tabulated und settled.
There was much merrymaking on
the side with an occasional , few
inutes for setting-up exercises to
keeo everybody in- good humor. !
There wus a short program for tho ,
evening. line general commmee irusis xnai
Tuesday morning the school Wryono will take advantage. of the
opened for regular session. Kach .opportunity to obtain the number
day opens with the celebration of nvl at cms needed, at the earliest
tho holy communion at. 7 o'clock, possible tinie. A largo attendance
"Jesus' Way of Ufe" illustrated from the outside at the jubilee celc
in parables by" P. G. M. Austen, of bration Is essential, so hat 4t may
. ' ' , ; ,,, n( "The be a notable success, and to the end
' .7 .ul ....h u.ir i.,-..nh1
. iiB4,.v hn miivpr .book
und methods . and. materials for
Junior high department, U:16. "The
Way of Our Service," 10:2U; "Ite
liglous Druma," "the Apostolic
Age," "The African Mission Meld,"
"An Old Church In a New Work:"
expressional ucllvlties, 11:16:
"Making Altar Appointments,"
church school handiwork, . school
un..nn- t,f.nni'R ni-iritnl. '
newspaper.
zations, evangeliHiiu organized Pmv' '
v.iiii. ti.11 L cvtimiiu fM. ai n-
lotiu sports; the ovenlng inediui
(Contlnued on rage B)
MILK PRICE WILL
S'iSfe jrJMP TWO CENTS
iairymcn's' "(Association
Announces New Scale,
lEffective Augusta V
, The price of milk will ' be In
creased in lt Oraiule from in 'eents
to 12 cents a auart leK'nnlug the
first of AukuhI, -according to a 'de
cision 'renrhed by the Jv (Irande
j Uafrymen's association at Ms ,
i monthly session-Monday afternoon.'
jmd announcod today.. .
This raise of two cents a quart
Iuih been anticipated for some tlm
J' "illk customers '''-' we.-Oj
p,ovld-if"n'lll,ll' wUh ,he lre ot ",llk '," .
i''""" - 'J"f- " J",e standards :
,3 demanded of dnlrymen here, and It
'is brought on directly by the new
milk and food ordinance.
Action on the increased price of
milk was taken only after a thor-1
i i nance would be prohibitive and the
I raise wan lurueu hi ynicr iu ntrui
' up the new standard.
! Various oilier mutters were dlV
Various other mutters were dlfc-
rUsva Ht the met,,,,,B "mI ,lie
j members of the dairy association
I pledged their, support to the city
and the new Insjieet.-r and offered
their cooperation in tho enforce-
ment of the new system. .
The members of the association
i follow: n
1 chirk.'c.
II. Anderson, George II. Kuiieral services will be held tin
'llldebrandt. He it Grout, der lie direction of the Itev. Oliver
I i-Jmit riaertner. N. II. Nellsoii, A.
Expected To
Tomorrow's game with the Bend
tefiiii of the - Willamette valley
! league may be a stugfest. Then
; again, it may lie a pitcher's buttle.
! One thing Is certain, however, and
,s , .( b h
. "
long ways to see.
Hcnd is in second place In the'
j Willamette league, with Hulem
hair a game ahead, and la Oiiimlol
Its holding the Uad In the JJlue
! Mountain league with a three-game
advantage. fver the weekend Henri
isltnrgers Irimiued liugeno 1 1 to 2.
'mln nt"
while I a (
runs in on inning,
ramie's hllters were!
i suffering ul the slums of Iefty
Krlcksnn. Hatter southpaw, losing
, their first gumc of the league)
schedule 0 to I.
. ( tUnul IVn-ciiNigcs ltv.t
A I'ompHriHon of batting aver
ages gives Mend all the best of it.
At the last compilation In the Wil
lamette league, the Hcnd team was
leading all other sluggers with a
fat percentage of .341. The Kttgles
have been at bat H12 limes in
league contests und have smashed
out GG hits, La Grunde ut pres-
SZ
Invitations For " ;
Jubilee Ready -
To Distribute
Large ftumbeij Placed in
Various Grocery, Stores
Over the City Cham
ber Has. Supply..
"Printed Invitations for the
Grande Home-Coming Jubilee, Au
gust 9, 10 and 11. may be obtained
now by local c It liens, to bo mailed
lo their relatives, friend, old-time
La Grand era, now living elsewhere;
lodge associates, school and varsity
chums, buddies and gobs, depen
dents of Union County pionoers In
short every person who, by reason
of previous ties, has a lingering
whose Interest may be won to come
to 1m, Grande, see what wo aro to
day, and how wo .look at close
range," says ChurlcaA. Ma I hoc uf.
secretary of tho chamber of coin
mere. .
"This Is the proper time to Wiall
those Invitations. They have al
ready been described tn detail in
the columns of The Observer, and
their particularly attractive mako-
up. plus the sentiment apd hmmin
interest conveyed In their unique
phraseology may wcl be expected
to appear strongly to every feci-
Vnt. It Is anticipated that many
families hero have relatives and
friends to mail Invitations to. and
assuring this result, tho com-
mltted Is doing everything in its
lioWer to reach every household In
l.a Grande and personally solicit
their cooperation." ,
In order to facilitate, the distribu
tion of Invitations, the chamber of
commerce office will huvc supplies,
on hand at uii times, in udditton
to this source, the following stores
have volunteered to handle them,
IS WI'H tta to u, hrt stimulate In-
" ' uT uL, V--t, .Y. .TT
t "
Joels er.ic.M'V. I'l.lmnrH grocery.
in.- nnt ui......
. nu ...Hilj, Tiu.u.y .H" Kill
eery, Willow grocery.. Tno com-
mltlon especially usks that, when
calllng for Invltiitloiis ut theau
places, the purtics" desiring sumo
give their names and address, to
gether with' the names and ad
dresses? th(X)rnrjon.to. whMH
f hoy n oft to bcsn(,, ThlH'hxtoniia!
ttlon Is- retjutycd. rpFtlteburpo6- 9tj
': 'si (Continued on 7nge G) y -
HRS.ZURBRICK
PASSES AWAY
IN LA GRANDE
Airs. I'Yaiiklln Zurhrlck passed
away at her home last evening at
1 7 o'clock, after un Illness of several
months.
'- Mrs,' Xiirhrlck had' resided In
La Orande and Ihe (Irtinde Uohde
valley since 11100 nnd had friends
throughout the county who are to
day mourning Ihe loss of olio whom
,h;y
Zurbrlck's husbu
fntfl , ,
,. ,. ,,,
respected. Mrs.
nd ended a long.
February, leaving
Ijust four months difference in the
passing of tlie couple. Mrs. Hur-
brick was u member of Hone Chap-
,ter of KaHtern Htar, and was always
active In church und community af
fairs. 1
1 IJzetle M. Zurbrlck was burn at
Buffalo. X. Y.. Nov. 7, ISftS and
,,,.,, ZuriJrll.K.
was married on Nov. :i, I $82 to
I'o the imlim
were born four children, a daugh
ter who passed a way In IfluU ami
i h.ipp miim whn Miirvlvo. Tinv ure
U. F. Xurbrlck of YoungHtown,
oiilo. and V.A. SSurbrlck and H.
A, Kurbiirk of I-i Orunde. The
fnilly resided on .a farm from
j U(,u to rtl5 When Mr. and Mrs.
(Slurbrlck moved tot la Grunde.
i having a home on N avenue.
Itiley from the Hunter & llohnen
Be .Best Of Season
getting 78 hits. At that, l.u flnimle
s u team iu still leading the I'cn
dleton. Ituker and Walla VVallu
nine:.
Going still deeper into hitting,
here are the Head individual per
centages:
Bend .
Alt
... 1 3
...14
...18
...17
..,22 '
...2 I
... 6
... 7
iv.t.
.r.:t t;
.444
.4 1
.:tr,1
.3mo
.;taa
.2sr,
.14.1
j Hut dge, rf ,
Kubunks,
; Itentfruw, th
j Trummer, s ...
i Heptlng, 3b '.
1 lticlue.' n-rf
Wood, lb
Allen. If
I tout-, p
j Murphy, p ,
I.a Grande averuges arc given
elsewhere In this Ismie.
Taking into consideration games
pluyed. "tturdge, of Mend. Is lead
lng the Wlllametto hitters, and l.a
Salle, of I -a .Grande, tin Kino
Mountuln hllters, - '' '
Hani un I'ltcdiiMM
Aflcr looking over these per
centages. It Is not arl to see how
the game uilght possibly turn Into
(Continued on Page 6)
BORAH PLANK
ADOPTED BY
G.O.P. GROUP
Resolutions - Committee
Looks for Fighton
! Convention Floor
FARM RELIEF IS
MAJOR PROBLEM
v.
Question Yet Unsolved
Division Among Mem-
' bers of Board Reported
as Very Wide. .
' KANSAS riTV, 4llbc IS (Al'l
TIM) rvMltittoiiH tiiitwvmtiiittt'o of
ilm Mt.M.lilli.u.i ii.ll(.nal MMtMilInn
tutlay niHHMl an aRrrcfiieiiC on air;
poliilfl for IIhk iMirtUv ulnt form rx
-pt tlial on fnmi relief, whk'h Mill
left to tlio full comntltti'o for
final determination. ,
By Juiiios h. West l
(Awutclated Press Staff -Writer)
; KANSAS CITY June 13 (AP)
Hurdling the prohibition Enforce
ment plunk problem, the republi
can conveittion VesrtlutloiiM com
mittee found Itself blocked early
today on the question of farm re
lief and after five hours adjourned
at dawn to remime its discussions
in 'the middle forenoon. 1 7
r The sub-committee of 15 agreed
In the early morning on a law en
forcement plank substantially In
the form as presented by Senator
Borah of Idaho. lder Its provi
sions, the party would pledge It
self and its nominees to observ
ance and vigorous enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment ''which
S identified by name.'
, rreHcntiillon Tomorrow 1
The farm relief plank . as
pro
posed by the administration lead-j
nrs provoked so much discussion '
iniin,tne inenioers-in me oi.iuiulvu ; tiring forth thoir sironKcst cnump
were satisfied that un agreenlent (0n. .. .1 . ... i. :
u-i.s' Imiiosslble until further con
l .
Ifereitces could he held, and It iwus
if"'' '"' reason thuU un udjuurn-
"lent was takon.
The failure of the suh-commlt-
(Continued on Paee 4
Build Mess Hall .
Immediately At
Boy Scoiit Camp
' Immediate construction otM tnesH
halt on the grounds selected for tlie
Hummer Hoy Hcotlt enmp on Cath
erine creek, wus decided today
following un early mornliig visit to
the proposed Ite by a subsidiary
of Hie grounds committee under
I-:. KufHell Kcolt. The committee
found that tin Ideal n)fot had been
Helected Just 25 miles from' la
Grande on the Hall much.- well off
the highway. The main stream of
Catherine tumbles ' through the
wooded grounds, and small suh
strcams also trickle through; Wide
areas of grass plots are as green
as a well kept lawn, with taU'plnen
sprinkled liberally over the'iirea.
and heavily wooded areas fringing
the green "centerpiece" ;where the
fire circles will bo held and when?
tlie hoys canMounge . at ' leisure
moments. - On (he opposite side of
tjie creek proper, ,the mess, 'hall
w 111 he coiiHtruclcd by . salvaging
buildings already on the grounds
but now' useless. The territory Is
reported, by the committee to. be
ample Jn size and perfectly V lo
cated, grass lawns, fishing grounds
and splendid hiking territory. f
The committee is highly elated
over the natural, beauty ..of the
chosen spot. j' , i
Purchase "of' (irovislons, equip
ment, etc., has ulready been niac.
Mr. Scott has provided teal lng
equipment which will bo on the
grotind.hy the time the mess hull
is completed. Itoy scouts under
adult direction Will raze the bulldn
iims now on uie grounds. , . f
"Hirds were chirping, squirrels
1 1 J.i . y ink lK. (i hi vin
scampering nearby, dew-drops,, its'
big as peas glistened,, fishes wero
wasiifng their faces, tlie main'
stream roared and tlie little rlvu-,
lets trickled silently under the
brush as the sun rose to meet Die
committee on the ground , thl.i
morning," said Mr. Scott on his
return, "and if uny boy doubts the
summer cump Is well located, let
him take a st ro 1 1 t h e tea bo ti ts a t
sunrise any. morning and lie will
be an Immediate convert." .
Claire Perkins To
Become Eagle Scout
Claire IVrklns will become an
eagle scout tomorrow evening when
a boy rttfout court of honor will be
held at the. county courthouse It
was aiuiotittced today by K. Itussell
S oti, scout exe-utlve. - Claire will
bellie second eagle scout of la.
Grande and one of the very, few In
KuMtern Oregon. Virgil Kochcn
Nparger Is tha. first eagle scollt.
Tonight a board of review Will
be held for examinations for the
awards to be made at the court of.
honor tomorrow. The examining
review will take place ut the cham
ber of commerce, offices.
SECRETARY OF
OREGON EAGLES
v:-'s.'. y r
1
C. I. lnif, stale secretary. ot tlip. j proceeded, marched' to the repuli
Oniron ritliw halittS wldi i' will H,.un convention , hall today und
0Mu Its convenllon 111 J I were prevented from earrylnit their
Uramki tomorrow, arrived liem ,
(Ills morning to assist. Ifao oiw
tutiei In hurt ' minute, aTtvHUi
preliminary lo tlw momIoiiv, Mr!
li ls.a member of tlie KUm-
. . all) Falla acrlo. ,' '
KOSES PREDICTS
RflUTANT DRIVE
Republican Party' Will
AtfressivtMy Enter the;
, November Campaign y
; KANSAS CITY, Juno 13 ( A P )--- back outsido the door.
Declaring tho republican .partylf Having been repulsed In their
would not , shirk Its responsibility ; fr8l Httempt, thB farmers stood
toward agriculture, SeniUor Moses outHi,je un(j uhoutod "Once more
of New Hampshire as permiinoni
chnlrnlan of tho national convon
lion, tolif the lissembly today that
Ihe parly-would entor' tho oam
lialKii n no post urn' of defense, s
"Wo comii up on tho Tlold ag
aresslvelv militant;" lie. said. '"We
,ntom, to c-arry vhl right to tllet lerm the furmem to oolne -In.
pnemy. i And we chivllongo them to Th(1 (lommUo, was-comnoeed of
"Half a '.century ago' Uio repub-lleBn-
parly stood firm ngnlnst' lit-
flhtiun through un Intimated issgo
of paper mnncy--'u.hU tho ' people
stood with: Us .Minn..'', '- i.
1 -. . . . ' . . .1 r
1'A Renvrullon ago the iwiiuph-j
can puriy stood firm dgalnatk ijii-j
baseiiteni. or. pup nuivuiK-y tuiuu
tliu.froe :couilfo' if Ivct.r-i'jwid
(Continued on Tage 4)
DANIEL BOYD
TO LOCATE IN
CALIFORNIA
.'.Oree'ri Und ilesii todiiy re'eolveiiVu
letter from, OukhlMl, Cal., from
lxAilel. Uoyd.'uttornoy formorlV. of
Knterprlso. ;ti tlid effect' tliCI; th't
Hoyd had left. Knlorprlse ,;' no-,
mnncntly. nilid was about: i. opoji
a law office clthor'lll Oaklund pr
Los Angeles. , - .' ' -,.' -,
Mr. lloyd has liecn n .'prominent
attornoy of .Knterprlse for over ,yo
years, . and. has u large circle - of
friends In both Wallowa luiil Union
counties. His doparluro.- however,
wns not a - surprise lo Ills friends,
hecuuse he has contemplated- mov
ing to California for several years.
Ills principal object Is to bo where
ho thought he could do llio- most
for his uuildren. . . ' :
Uurlng Ihe niiiny years that Mr.
Boyd has lioen In this country, he
has enjoyed t a largo und extensive
practice, and was very popular
throughout l-lastern (li-eyun gonei--allvi
and Is It well known figure In
local nnd stato politics, lie has
i.ii.J been' e.insidored one of the
'ablest lawyers lit Kustern (irftgon.
Ills leaving vwlll lie sincerely -ro-grotie.l
by his many' friends, und
former clients. . t . i. . ' i
Local Campfire Girls' Couiicil
Is Created in
What. Is reguiiled us a momen
tous sliide In the growth' of camp
fire girls' work In ta Onmde.
namely, the creation . of tu .-local
campflie. girls' cnur.clt. made up of
ucprcsentflttVc from 14 community
organization, that will have an ad
visory and sponsoring 'capacity.
;waa announced this morning by
Mrs. l-eir 'H. Awes, - president or
the guardian's assocutlon, follow
ing apiiroval of Ihe newly-created
body from national campfire heud
ciuartcrf. 1 t "The scope of campfire In 1h
Grande has so expanded that Die
nssociallon of. guardians finds It
self wanting In governing the or
ganization," Mrs. Awes explained.
"The oiganizallon ts big enough to
rentilre th hacking of a represen
tative community group who will
Hteeiytho course of the Organisa
tion, Mrs. i Awes explulned. The
giifuilian's association in a Mon
day session, announced the coun
cil and had a Jubilant meeting,
marked by optlmfsoi for tho future
of- the girl's organization In the
vlty'twlth tlie Importani length
cnlnh of lis sponsoring forces.
Tomorrow 'evening tho council Im
to'nhvct tu efrect an' organization
and ftrftuhllsh Itself as an uclive
body.(
Kotowing is the' group selected.
V. C.'I'crklnH, Union count jr-ehuui-
Farmeis Storrr
i Convention Han .
At Kansas City
Kept f itora Interior by
Police Group Shouts
"We Don't Want Hoov-
er"
KANSAS C1TV, June 13 (AP)
Two uttempts by a throng protest-
lng - the nomination of Herbert
Hoover to enter the republican
'convention hall w-ere frustrated to
(doy by police who raised their
;qlpbs menacingly to wurd off tho
-crowd from the doors. 1 .
; ; KANHAS
KANHAS CITY. June 13 ( AI)
A 'throng of farmers, protesting
,the nomination of Herbert Hoover
nnit. aiitknHliin lt nlnnhnrii iiai It
cries to tho delegatus only by tho
threatening clubs of. policemen.
Frustrated In their Initial en
deavor to train entrunce to the ln-
'terior of the convention hull, the
farmers, shouting "We don't want
Hoover" at the top of their voices,
surged outside the hall In u dis
orderly und noisy fashion.
.The throng wns led to the very
doors of the auditorium by, Edgar
V,
BUsh. formerly lieutenant gov-!
ernor of Indiana and now repub
lican candldato for that office. The
oh-rollfng column of protestors
swarmed right up to the front door
of the auditorium and were half
way through the runway which bor
.ders the hull proper when severul
squads of policemen rushed up and
by "strenuous methods forced them
th6 rHrrners get kloked out" and
"anybody hut Hoover."
, -After their attempt to enter the
oonventlon hull hd fulled, a com
mittee representing the protestors
went into the auditorium to ask the
presiding officers the convention
ft toe was - composed
Senator Nyo, of -North Dakota;
Luke Duffcy, u state senator from
,,.-.' - - W'.v
(Continued on Page &)'
m. 7 -); ;
itana Lrew is
Drifting Slowly
IVkWarn lACfinillAICl
Vop.vrightcd I02H, hy A . P.
KINGS HAY, Spitsbergen, June
18 ( AP) Oiuseppi Ulogla, v radio I
operator tif the Italia, reported to
the base ship Clttn dl Mlluno to
day that the Noblle party was be-i
ing driven In a northwesterly di
rection. - -v v . ' - 1
. He reported the position of the
group hs 8U.37 north latitude Und
27.34 east. V - ' -:f ,
This drift "was carrying the No
Idle' party slowly iln the direction
of their would-he VoHcueru who are
now 1 making , every effort In the
sealer. Hobby to, .roach North Cape
wheu nn aif scouting plane can
take off toward Foyn Island.
It hnsinot'yot been pusslhlo to
establish contact with the pprtlon
of the crew which '- drifted uwiy
with the gas bug of the dirigible
und their fate is not kifow'n. 1
It wits stated that IT Ihe Nubile
party had beon thrown from the
Italia from 30 to -10 miles .further
to the southeast, they would have
drifted in a southwesterly direc
tion towurds tho coast of HplU
bergen Itself. .. . . ,
U(J.li:, June 13 tAP)
Latest
reports from the stranded crew of
the dirigible Italia reveal that Gen
eral Cmhei'to Noblle himself was
injured on the right urnf tint! the
right leg when the airship s gon
dola wus torn loose. -.;. '
La Grande District
her of commerce: In. It. K Mur
phy, lied Cross of the t county;
(leorge Hlrnle, Itotary; Mrs. C. N.
Palmer, American Legion auxil
iary; Miss Mabe'l Hoty, public li
brary; Mrs, Adolph Slegrist,
Neighborhood club; J. T. Longfel
low, schools; Mrs. A. I.. Hlchard
son. Chapter I of P. K. O.: Miss
Alice Marquardt, county health or
ganization: ti. Itussell Kcott, boy
acouls; Hurley Klehardson, Amer
lan Legion; The Jtev, .It. L. Put
nam, ministerial association; Or.
W. 'IV Phy. Jr. lwn Wilkes ami
ft P.-T. A. representative, yet to be
chonen. ' 's
Tho giianllan's association alfo
announced today that their camp j
fll rector ai summer cump win
MIhs Helen Melsmet, a student at
l;. of W. Hi Heattle, who has hud
six years of experience as camp
director. Hhe wilt bo i-.fn early
for a short (raining course Tor Ihe
guu rd tans. Tin da ten of ramp
were definitely set for Aug. 12 to
life afternoon of Aug. I H. A llf
cushloii 01 I he special director al
duties or each guardian In cump
luoU placu lust evening. It win
announced that Ihu four flremak
ers. Verlu Mti.alu, Kdna Jcnsvii.
Natalie kbert and Dorothy Hrown
lon, would uss:st the guardian in
CHi:ip. .i
WHIMI
STRDIS
F0RJI00VER
Second Day Brings Test
Vote on Seating of
Texas Delegates "
ANTI-GROUP GETS :
A MINORITY VOTE ;
Senator , - Moses Takes "
over Chairmanship
Next Session of Caucus,
Scheduled Tonight'
Iiy Ilyrou PHco "..'
(Associated Press Htwff Writer) ,
CONVENTION HAMw. KANHAS -C,1TY,
Juno 1S.(AP In a seiwion
like a play with the leading char-
aciern iviw uut, uu. n..
less provided one. more visible
proof of the complete .control of
the Hoover cohorts over. Ihe party, '
orgunlxutlon, the republican nation
al convention today . installed Us
nermaneni omcers, itihw hoi
delegute contest from Texas and
men recesaeu umii iy yvyvn
night. . . , ,';,.'' '
ri".WIhrrTr.KT UAI.I,- KANHAM
CITY, Juno 18 (AP) The second
sosston, republican national con-'
ventlon. was called to order4- uyi
temporary, Chairmen Few at 10:37 lfl
At this time the thousands' of
seats rosorved.for apectatora still
were more than half -empty. '-
The lute comers was pouring lit
in Increasing numbers, howovcr4
adding to, tho confusion and the "
noise. . ; 1 - ' .'
Without waiting for' uny real ,
quiet in the hall,. Senator Few. tth
one lust desperate whack of. hla ,
big wooden hammer, , introduced
tlm Itlirht Itev. Thomas V. 11 1 lie. of '
inu iiuiuait .uiuuiiv uiw;"),' wi
Kansas City, who ordered the open-
lng prayer ' while the deienteq '
stood and became silent and a-
spuuiMine candle niv. ?iwii- on t
: iirmMinKiiTuuo vitw .
While the nrayMv waa bein f-
j fared, tho farm domontttratorftor :,
i ouinioe cori vnmjyn anil njf t -t
titiuln n,t lMitn..rilute atteitibt.la tuln.
-j i.nlrv Nolthtir the nniivonliott Her-' .
geant at arms nor the police guard
stationed everywhere at the , en-,
trances uppearud to be at :ll con '
cernod. u , ' . ,:". - t' ;-
ho Invocation ended rwith tlm h
fordB. praxer, repeated m uwieon ;
by th standing delegates and spec
tut ois, At tho yAinenl' convrirsa
lion again broke ull bounds of tho
haitdlng ilnd continued while Kesn
announced the acceptance of a gav-.
al made of Ctah copper andfre--seated
to the' conventions byLlha,1 ,
Ctah delegation. 5 : 1
Applawl Iloosevrlt . ...
Tliu temporary chairman i.than i
took a minute to correct a misstep
ho ,jnado yesterday, when in $V
tempting to deliver' his keyaSK
speech from memoryV'he forgit to
mention tho name of Hoosevnlt In
his roll rail or the achievement or
tlte republican presidents. t i
As ho repented the praise he had
Intended to slve to Iloosevelt. tho
convention rose and applauded for '
.1 mUnla 4Un. fle.k auibl ahAW
..r uttlr-ll In llin rlnv'M nrnfiArllnn.
'Thcro was a waitlngv of a 'few
minutes while a- messenger wasdn
his way to the hall with the re
port of the credentials coimnhtcn
and Senator Kess turned the con- ,
ventlon over to the band. It be-.
gan by playing "America." witn.
most of the audience standing and ,
joining in. . . -
While the band played 'on . tho -farm
ii'llef bloc from the .north
wcHt mud n Its first bid for a hear- .
lng In the convention hall. ' I. J.
Norton, of the North Dakota dele
gation trying to make himself ,
heard almvc the bund music-shout
ed a parliamentary inquiry whether..
address In thi convention. - -
"It would not be." said. Senator
that he had wanted to move that
Senator MacMaater make a speech.
Tho chairman merely shook his
(Continued on Page 6)
BASEBALL
A.li:lllCA I.KAfil'K
5 . It. If. K.
New Yolk , 8 15 ;
Chlc.igo '. 6 18 2
Halteri.-K lloyt and Orubowsky::
Lyons and Mct'urdy. ;. '
Li. I i",.nn ii.mu. n ,
It. II. K.
t "hlrao
; 2 1
7 13 I
Malone, Welnhurt und
itrnoklyn
Hattelli
Kin. 'hurt:
, . ; - H. II. K.
I'lttsliurg -.; ..: I , I ; I
I'lilladelphla '. 4 0 ,1
Itatl'-rles: llrlmes nnd Hurgrave
Swetland and Duvls. 1 .
11. H. B.
HI. I.oals :.l I tt 1
lloalon 8 la
linttcrlcs: Ithein, lluld. anil Wil
son: IJrumlt, lCdwurdu, WerU anil'