Monday, June 27, 1932
LA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA" GRANDE ORE.
-ip'srii'ii
Page Five
Hi
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It
4
LCAL
Visit Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Appleby, of
Ontario. Cal., have been visiting
among their mlany La Grande friends
over the weekend on their way home
from Seattle where they attended the
International Rotary convention. They
plan to go on to their home In South
ern California, this evening. Mrs. Ap-
pleby came In Saturday evening driv
ing through with her friends, Mrs.
Williams and Miss Williams from The
Dalles. Mr. Appleby arrived In La
Grande yesterday morning. Mr. Ap
pleby was formerly owner and pub
lisher of The Observer. '
From Portland .
Mrs. P. J. McCarthy and two daugh
ters will come to La Grande from
Portland In a few days and will make
their home at Washington and Spruce
streets. Mr. McCarthy, who Is con
nected with . the O.-W. dispatcher's
force, has been here for several
months.
Move From Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bennett, of
Pendleton will move to La Grande
this week and take up their residence
at 1902 Second street. Mr. Bennett
la a conductor on the O.-W. Mr. and
Mrs. Boy McNees. who have occupied
this house for some time will move
to 1306 Bprlng street. .
From Kansas
Miss Edith Simmons, of Dodge City,
Kan., arrived In La Grande Recently
and will spend the summer at the
home of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
D. O. French, 1320 Y avenue.
To Alaska
Mrs. Mildred Lovett Stapleton, af
ter a three weeks' visit at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
French, left recently for Alaska. At
Ketchikan she was Joined by her hus
band, James Stapleton, and together
they will proceed to Juneau, where
Mr. stapleton will manage a drug
store for the same company for which
he has been working In Ketchikan for
a short time. Mrs. French accom
panied her daughter as far as Port
land and she visited her daughters.
Louise and Marian, at Independence
and Salem, and at Oregon City she
visited a niece, Mrs. Bush.
From Baker
Miss Amy Book, who works in the
recorder's office at Baker, was in
La GTande yesterday.
Leave Hospital
Dr. C. D. Houser, of Haines, who
has been receiving treatment at the
Bouvy hospital, returned home today.
ToiisliK Removed
' Wilma Harmon, of Elgin, under
went a tonsil operation in La Grande
during the weekend.
From Boise .
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Simpson and
daughter, iftiBS Dorothy, were week
end visitors In La Grande where they
were the -guests ttf Mrv'andiMrs: Harry
McKlnlay. They were registered at
tho Sacajawea Inn.
Meyers In Portland -
La Grande was well represented at
the Heathman hotel yesterday by a
visitor who knows many local folks.
He was F. L. Meyers, and was on a
business trip to the city of roses.
Summer business is good as usual In
his home town, it was reported.
Orcgonian.
Returned
Miss Hclenc Price who spent the
past winter in Salem, doing graduate
work at Willamette university and
teaching private classes, has returned
to La Grande to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
8. Price.
VIMtlng
Mrs. J. E. Tryon and children, Mar
Jorlo and Jitrunle, of Salem, are vis
iting with friends In La Grande and
are the house guests of Mrs. Sylvia
Poster. ,They are former residents of
! the city.
llnby Born
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenkins are
the parents of a son, born yesterday
' at their home at 2000 Cedar street.
;.The baby weighed seven pounds. This
its their second son.
t.VIII Attend Lodge
. The Hiram' lodge of Summervllle
urlll hold a regular meeting Tuesday
flight at which the Elgin lodge will
nltlate a candidate In the third de
cree. A number of prominent Masons
rom La Grande and other parts of
the county plan to attend. This will
'be the last meeting of the Summer
vllle lodge until fall.
,'lsltors From Texas
i City Recorder-Treasurer and Mrs.
VT. E. Stearns have as their house
iiicsts Mrs. Btearns uncle, Gene
1 amsdall and Mr. Ramsdall'B son and
;aughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bcech-
r Ranisdall, of Marble Falls, Tex.
-I'hey arrived In La Grande Sunday
?fter a two-weeks motor tlrp through
'in extremely Interesting section of
yftte country. They found the roads In
Specialized Service
peedometers, Fuel Pump. Mac
,; net os, Generators, Starters
a anu igmiers.
: McOONALO ELECTRIC CO.
'hone Mnln 753 1428 Adams
V.
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
'. Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
,'hone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave.
I?'-
DAMP WASH
' ' ' the delight of the up-to-date
d4jUsewife The washing mach
ijr. can not compete, In cost or
ihfilty. Let us prove It.
4 t
f.rf MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 11
IBRD ELM
excollent condition. The Texas vis
itors plan to make an extended stay
here and Mr. and Mrs. Stearns are
planning o number of pleasant side-
trips for them.
Arrested
O. B. Woods and C. W. Woods, of
Hot Lake, were arrested there on a
chargo of larceny and were brought
to La Grande where they are In the
county jail awaiting a hearing before
Judge L. Denham in the court of
the Justice of the peace. They were
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff
H. A. Kllnghammer and State Police
Sergeant Robertson. - ..
Assault . ' 1 , v
Don Butcher was found guilty of
a charge of assault and battery this
morning In the court of the Justice
of the peace and was fined 125 by
Judge L. Denham. The complaint
was filed by Mrs. Butcher, wife of
the defendant. " He Is In jail In de
fault of payment.
Home Today
W. C. Baker returned to his home
in Ba'ir i tod ay following an eye
operation at the Bouvy hospital.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. C. M. Tellefson, of White Sal
mon, Wash., who has been visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Leighton for the past month, plans
to leave the end of this week for her
home. Her small baby daughter Is
with her. '
From Enterprise ;
Miss Blllle Johnson, of Enterprise,
was among the visitors In La Grande
last week.
Goes Home
H. D. Ashmead left for his home
in Union after being' confined In
the Bouvy hospital for treatment.
Ill Jail
Vaughn Mayfield, arrested and
fined $40 for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct in Elgin. Saturday
nieht, was lodged In the county Jail
In default of payment. , Mayfield was.
colnc to whip the city marsnai, or
fleers state, when he was taken Into
custody. , ; . .. . ' '
,
Mr. McPherson Here
Hecter McPherson, of Salem, who Is
working in tho Interest of the unU
flcation of the University of Oregon
and Oregon State college, was a vis
itor in La Grande on Saturday and
spoke at tho Pomona Grange then, .,.
Attend Funeral i. '.
Judge J. W. Khowles and G. M.
Richey are among the La Granders
who expected to attend funeral ser
vices for Mike Nelson this afternoon
at Elgin.
Return From. Gold, Mlne-V
.' H. H. .. Taylor.' spent the weekend
In La Grande and returned today to
the "Yellow Nugget" gold mine on
Pine Creek on Burnt river. Mr. Tay
lor has placer mines there Jointly
with Art Wells, Ollle Sudbrook, Pop
Horgett, L. J. Hale and Cal Wright,
and brought a bottle of gold nuggets
to town with him. , ,
Baby Born at Hospital
A baby girl was born Sunday at
the Grande Ronde hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Shepherd. The baby.
who welt lied iievcn and one-half
pounds, has been named Rita.
Bahy Girl Born
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. wagner are une
parents of a baby girl weighing seven
and one-fourth pounds, born yester
day at the Grande Ronde hospital.
The arrival has been named lois wae.
Sport Finals
FRANK DOLP LEADS
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27
Frank Dolp, the defending champion,
shot a startling 66, six strokes under
par, to lead the field at the half-way
point in the 36 -hole medal play of the
Pacific Northwest Golf association's
championship tournament here today..
Playing over the difficult Alder
wood country club course Dolp went
out In 34 and came back In 32. Par
on the outgoing nine Is 37 and on
the Incoming, 35.
Dolp's card: .
Out 433 454 443-34
In 435 324 336-3286
Dolp went out of bounds once, the
mlsplay costing him an extra stroke.
On the 18th he had a chance for a 4
but muffed an approach shot.
On the Columbia country club
where the women were engaged In an
18-hole medal test, Mrs. Brent Pot
ter, of Palo Alto, Cal., the defending
champion, posted a 77 to lead those
who had finished the round shortly
after noon. Vera Hutcnlngs, of Van
couver, B. C, was next with a 78. -.
AVNE STANCE QUALIFIES
PORTLAND, June 27 (fPt $
Miss Anne Stange, of La
Grande, turned In a card of 88 $
for the IB-hole round to $
qualify. 3
American League
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Boston 8 12 3
i Philadelphia 16 19 1
j Batteries: Andrews. Moore, Llsen
jbee and Tate; Earns haw and Coch-
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
Boston 8 7 1
Philadelphia 8 11 0
Batteries: Kline, Jablonowskl and
Connolly; Preltas and Cochrane.
R. R. E
Detroit
..083
.366
Chicago
Batteries: Goldstein and Hayworth;
Frosler, Caraway. Evans and Qrube.
St. Louis at -Cleveland postponed;
rain.
Bob Duncan, Golf
Pro, Has High
Card of Meet
Bob Duncan, professional at the La
Grande country club was low scorer
with 71, and Charles Reynolds, also
of La Grande, ran a close second with
72 yesterday In the Intercity tourna
ment, In which Baker defeated La
Grande 37 Mi to 1914.
The score and points for Baker and
La Grande are:' ;
La Grande .
Name Score. Pt.
71 214
72 3
85 ' 0
93 0
8S ' 0
84 0
85 0
83 av4
90 1V4
87 0
81 54
83 0
84 3
88 0
88 3
95 0
89 14
96 1
83 2
' 19H
Score. Pts.
74 14
.78 0
82 3
82 3
83 3
82 3
78 3
91 H
89 114
82 3
78 214
77 3
90 0
80 3
95 ' 0
87 3
99 214
91 2
89 1
3714
Charles Reynolds ....
Sherwood Williams
Kal Boone
Chase Bohnenkamp
E. C. Stephenson
Ken Siegrlst ..... ..
Larry Bay ....
John Thelsen- .. ;
Bud Reynolds ..
Elton Barron
N. A. Rudd
C. Floberg
Chet. Thompson
Clyde Bunting
Total , .
. - Baker .
Name .
Thorson
Cate. .. .
G. M, Ryder ...
Stuchel. . ..
Evans . . .....
Baer a.
D. Friable
R. C. Prisble
Melzer ..
A. Fuehs a
Blakeiy ;
Howard
H. Mack
Burke ...
Gray '
Cox ......
Tucker
Young .
Total
COUNTY BELIEF IS
PLANNED BY GROUP
FROM CIVIC CLUBS
. (Continued from Page One)
ell; Mrs. W. p. Hanks, Mr. Lamb. Mrs.
L. Denham, ' Mrs. Frederick Oehrlng
and A. .W. Nelson..
, ... Meier Suggestion Followed '
. Governor Julius h. Meier has asked
that- the county agricultural agent,
H. G. Avery, be added to the commit
tee along 'with. -a representative 'wo-
man qualified to mobilize the women
of the .county for relief work. -They
will augment a committee Including
Judge Couch Miss Alice Marquardt,
A. McAllister,' city manager, and will
draw up a plan of work which wtu
be presented at a county wide meet
ing In the near ,future. The three
Original members andlthe agricultural
agent will choose the other' member.
The unemployed will be called on
to co-operate In canning fruit . and
vegetables and as many as possible
are expected to get at least a part of
their own Bupply, since the commit
tee believes that ,the farmers and
growers will co-operate In donating
their surplus to the relief program,
Many worthy men are unemployed
at the present time, and Judge Couoh
states that the majority would work
If they could find the work to do.
Therefore he believes It Is essential
that they be helped during the com
ing winter. The only way In which
they can be helped, members of the
committee feel, is to give their own
services in helping prepare foodstuffs
for the winter. ,
No Dole Idea Wanted
Membera of the committee want
especially that the unemployed will
not come to regard the fruits of the
relief program as their Just due, but
that they will help the committees
which will be appointed to direct the
work.
This morning's meeting grew out
of a recent session called by Governor
Meier, which was attended by county
officials. There they formulated
program which will be carried out In
each of tho counties of the state.
Yovng Reformer's Handicap
In her school essay on MParenta,,
a little girl wrote: "We get our
parents at so late an ige tlmt It
m Impossible to change their hab
its." Boston Transcript .
Margaret Baker'
Wins Sheepskin
There was more than the usual
Justification for fatherly advice
in the commencement address at
the recent graduation exercises at
Sarah Lawrence College for Wom
en, Bronx vllle, N. V. Por Newton
D. Baker of Cleveland, O., former
secretary of war and now a Demo
cratic presidential candidate, was
the commencement speaker, and
htr daughter, Margaret, above,
one of the graduates.
EAGLE TEAM SCALPS
MISSION REDSKINS
La Granders Outplay Nine
To Win 7-6 in Freak
Baseball Game.
The La Grande Eagle's baseball
'Sl!T!mtlmi',L ,,om 8pokime wl" n',ummor weekends. Many local peo
afternoon and proceeded to admlnls- h.nrt ,,. --..i.,, mi ,P riiicin. i h. i.-
mL?I h!v,?.PJ Li HJ, ?; ginning Saturday evening. An In- others spent Sunday there. Among
Mission Redskins baseball team In a vltatlonal mcty tennis touma- the weekend visitors were Miss Imo
well played game which ended In a,ment beglM Sunday morning at ten gn Russell who had as her guests,
m,T" 'SPu"P ? ? I f Mr,'c!- On Monday morning ther. miss Freeda Kennedy. Miss Arta
Ripley's "Believe It Or Not" Cartoons. , b racM vsrlou, contMto for .nd M1 Kles!lng.
Hcorekeepera Err everyone, and In the afternoon there I Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. Smith and Mr.
The weird ending of the game was . to b, , baseball game between the'aml Mrs. John Speokhart returned
caused by an error on the part of p,dieton and Enterprise teams. The! Saturday after several days at the
hrtt.h winrft.lrMniini whn trnVA t.h ...... ... . ... ... ... i . 1 ....
both score-keepers who gave the .celebration will be ollmaxed by a fire
Eagle's credit for but one run In the 'j,. dtoDl.y oa the lake shore Mon-
"Innlng Total" column of their '
books, In the 6th Inning, although !
s.j .h, IL
JkL. t.tZ . h d. ..
Ih ZZL.
P"la ,aCF. ")!. E.lt0ll?!!
runs In this frame. The play was
so exciting during the Inning that
22 JSTZfVJS?.
score-keepers word when they an
nounced the score stood at S to 3
-. . V. 1 .1 .l,.h fT.1. -
anaians maae j m meir nau or mo
seventh: the Eagles made one more.
uvuirj in biioir iimi ui uio obii, nuu
the Redskins forced a run across In
their half of the ninth whloh was
thought to have tied the score at 6
to 6 and It was not until the eleventh
Inning had been completed that the
scorekeepers noticed their error. Con
sequently the game was awarded to
La Grande Eagle's, at the ending of
the ninth Inning, and the efforts of
the players during the two additional
Innings were stricken from the rec
ords. . ; :, ,'
La. Grande Superior
The La Grande squad was clearly
the superior team throughout the
entire nine frames. They gathered
two . more hits than the Redskins, '
played snappier baseball all around
una uoiwrvcQiy won uie cuiiuwib. !
ijis i
and, Evan's performance at third
base, was especially outstanding. In
addition, both Braden and Evans
u..uB . w
points by Plastering out some long:
and well-placed base-knocks,
Lead After Fifth
.. The , Eagles came behind In the
fourth Inning to establish their lead
whlch they . maintained throughout
tne ensuinR live cantos, in tne lourtn
Inning Wlcklander doubled, Selby
singled sharply to right field-scoring
Wlcklander, and Hall scored Selby
by plastering a single down the third
base line. Again In the fifth Inning
the Eagle's smacked over two .runs.
Evans reached first after bolng hit
with a pitched ball. Hartman was
put In to run for him, and reached
second on a passed ball, scoring from'
there when Posey singled to right
field. Cochran's sacrifice to left field
then brought Posey across the plate.
Next Sunday the Eagle's , will play,;IeIt tne n'BPway in miles from here
here- at home, tangling wlt.h .tjie;' "W; Drn"u H.t . . , . teiepnono pie'and Mrs. Henry Counsell, first! Mr.
Pleasant Grove Orange team, com- eBt'Jr Sunday. land Mrs. Larson, second; and Mr. and
monly caller the Imbler team, at tho1, J- B- Johnson, driver of the car, MrB Poooier, consolation.
La Grande High school grounds. iwas arrested by State Patrolman J. J A potiucic lunoh was served at a
Box score:
La Grande:
AB R H PO A E
Selby, c 6
Hall, cf 6
Evans, 3rd 5
Posey, 2nd 5
Cochran, If 5
Nichols, ss . 4
Braden, 1st 5
Wlcklander, rf 6
Case, p 3
Courtney, p 1
Hartman, ss 1
1 10
2 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
Totals 45 7 11 37 17 4
(Posey ran for Nichols in eighth.
Hartman ran for Evans in fifth.)
Mission Indians:
AB R HPOAE
V. Alexander, 3rd.... 6
P. Shellal, 1st fi
R. Alexander, cf 6
S. Luton, rf 6
J. Abrams, o 4
D. McKay, ss 4
C. McKay. If 4
Pond, 2nd 4
P. Shellal, p 3
T. Alexander, p 1
1 1
0 14
2 0
Totals -...40 0 9 27 17
Score:
12345678 0 Total
La Grande 002220010 7
Mission . .... 02100020 1 6
Batteries La Grande : Case,
Courtney and Selby; Mission: P.
Shellal, T. Alexander and J. Abrams,
Luton.
Summary: Two-base hits: Evans.
Wlcklander, R. Alexander. Passed
balls: off Selby, 3; off Abrams, 3.
Bases on balls off: Case, 2; Court
ney, 2. Struck out by: Case, 2; Court
ney. 2; P. Shellal, 3; T. Alexander.
4. Batters hit: Evans hit by P. Shell
al; R. Alexander hit by Case; J.
Abrams hit by Case. Innings pit
ched by: Case, 4; Courtney, 6; P.
Shellal, 6; T. Alexander, 4, Oppon
ents at bat against: Case, 10; Court
ney, 21; P. Shellal, 25; T. Alexander,
30. Opponents hits off: Case. 3;
Courtney, 6; P. Shellal, 7; T. Alex
ander, 4.
COUNTY BASEBALL
TEAM IS FEATURE
OF BIG CELEBRATION
(Continued Prom Page One
Frlzzel, Crouser, Jones, Howell, Irwin,
Klmmell, Beck, Richardson, Milts, Mc
Klnnls, DcBord, Phlppen, Vorcz.
The committee In charge of the
celebration met last night at the of
fice of R. B. Currey and ouWlned the
following program:
10:30 Parade.
12:30 Orcascd pig contest, at ball
park.
2:00 Ball game.
Fire department display following
game.
4:30 Horse shoe contest.
7:00 Band concert.
9:00 Dance, at Danceland Park.
Races, contests and games will fol
low the parade.
And Probably Win
A Michigan professor assorts that
only the mentally capable should be
permitted to vote, but tne other kind,
of course, will continue to run for
office. Dayton Daily News.
Special Program
To Be Staged At
Wallowa Lake
An extonslve entertainment pro
gram Tor noxt weekend has been ar
ranged at Wallowa Lake for the bene
fit of those who go there for the
three-day holiday, Saturday, Sunday,
ftnri Mnnrimv Th. PnllriL TVlfj. n olrla
day evenln. .
. . .' .. ,,.
An abundance of moisture haa re-
suited in a heavy growth of vegeta-
t'oa " Wallowa Lake this year, and
(the forest, and mountains are now
at their best. The roads to the lake
are all In very good condition, the
has been excellent this season, and
the river up to the falls will be opeKlrby,
There is still
comlderabl( anow ,n the mountains
for the ntm of those who want
touch of winter In July.
Forest Officials
Attend Meet Of
Fire Fighters
About 50 men employed by the na- ,
j tlonal forest met for their annual
school, held at Boundary creek rang-'
lr AtAtlnn mmr Granite. Grant countv. .
.. a. 22 and 23. according to for-:iii
Ht officials stationed In La Grande. 1
- rh - forest fire natrol was roo-1
rcBented by Dlstrlot Warden L. C.' with a group of 16 relatives and
unmhMd .nri tt a Thnmhimr AriA'.i. -iAri- A mmiA nmunt
Grande: Bruce Morehcad and
Carl
Clark, of Btarkey. .
I A program of mBp work, pac,ng,
I r..
K.1,.1.1 ,',. , ..f
activities was presented, and talks on
th preventlon of the flro nalMrd were
presented by Mr. Kuhn, Mr. Pain and; Mrs. itoger uemroic, tiu oi i-orvmua.
Mr. Huff. The couplo is to Jive in Portland.
In view of the fact that several 'M1,Dy 18 a p"d,UB0' "1"
flres were caused last year by ra. ,verslty of Oregon. Mr .Lyman attond-
crackers, attention is now being
drawn tft th Oriwnn fnrMfc law whlnh
makes It unlawful to throw away
'.lighted firecrackers or other fireworks.
careful attention to this warning
.wtll probably prevent much trouble
and unwanted loss, they bellovo. -
. - '
1 . :
VANCOUVEB MAN KILLED
. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 27 r
Jonnson. oa. oi vancouvor,
' wi8 Injured fatally and threo others
: were Injured when thelv automobile
uiivuiB.
DROPS EFFORT
TO ABROGATE
PARTY RULE
(Continued From Page One)
chairmanship, said he was glad to
hear of the governor's statement be
cause "It will dispose of a very con
troversial subject.'
"In my Judgment the governor 1b
a good sport)," he added.
V". Y. Dallman, leader of the down-
state Illinois Roosevolt forces and
0 one ox the "Key" floor men for Far-
0 ley, Interpreted the governor's action
n an "evidence that Roosevelt believes
0 he has enough strength to win with
out abrogation."
"I'm still for the majority rule,"
Gov. Harry H. Wood ring of Kansas,
said "because It follows the prece
dent of all Democratic state organlza
. tlons and becauso the two-thirds rule
. I Is undemocratic."
4 Qllbert Hitchcock, Omaha publlsh-
er, and chairman of the roBolutlon
committee was surprised to hoar of
Roosevelt's decision.
Nebraska Loyal
Tom S. Allen, chairman of the
Nebraska delegation, said "we are
with Roosevelt In every move."
Maine delegates Instructed for
Roosevelt, and who In caucus voted
eight to four against abrogation,
hailed the . statement as assuring
Roosevelt's nomination.
It's the best thing that ever hap
pened." said P. Otis Gold, of Madi
son Mc., delegation chairman, "it
means Roosevelt's nomination and his
election."
Senator O. C. Dill, Roosevelt leader
on the Washington state delegation,
expressed surprise when Informed of
the decision.
1)111 Htlcks to Home veil '
"I think tho rule should be abro
gated, because that Is right," Dill
said, "but, of course, if Oovcrnor
Roosevelt wants to drop the fight,
we will go along with him,"
"Roosevelt must have counted
noses and found out he couldn't
put It over."
While the Montana delegation Is
instructed to work tor abrogation of
the two-thirds rule, Its members
seemed quite willing to avoid un
necessary hostilities.
"It Is quite possible," said Senator
Walsh, "that the matter will come
before the convention later In the
session, after nominations have been
made and that the Montana delega
tion then will have an opportunity
to follow the state convention's In
structions." In announcing the order of Gover
nor Roosevelt to end the fight for
abrogation of the rule. Parley said:
"This telegram speaks for itself."
CHICAGO, June 37 - Discon
tent In the ranks of Roosevelt South
ern delegations led some of the
members of the board of strategy for
the New York governor today serious
ly consider abandonment of the fight
against the two-thirds rule.
These leaders of Governor Roose
velt Insisted the votes were available
by a narrow margin for abrogation
SOCIETYNOTES
Wallowa Lake Is Popular Weekend
Haven For Society Folk; Mrs. Moor,
of Toledo, 0., Among Sunday Visitors
Wallowa Lake is the popular haven
of many La Granders during the
Smith cabin there. , Miss Amanda
Zabel and Miss Mabel Morton had as
their gueats on Sunday at the lake,
Miss Helen Moor and her mother, Mrs.
H. 8. Moor, of Toledo, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge T. Cochran
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran, of
Pendleton, spent the day fishing In
tho vicinity of the lake. A group of
young college men returned last
night after a several days' sojourn
there.
Among the group were Edwin
Robert Ramsey, Robert Stod-
dard, Jay and Ralph Kendrlck.
'Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Blegrist also
'entertained weekend guests at their
delightful cabin at the lake.
Miss Mary Druley
Weds Portlander
Miss Mary Druley, of Eugene, and
Edwin Brewster Lyman, of Portland,
jwere married yesterday at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. DeBusk, yes-
terday In Eugene. Miss Druley has
been a member of the faculty of the
La Grande High school for the past
,aa-B nri hi. mnnv ft-l.mriit-uhn
iiro.trt tn lonrn of hor
mrri.
m.. mmnnv wn .n informal one
taoliirilnir Minn DnthArlnn Rnrtntn. also
u La Grande High school toacher.
Among out-of-town guests there for
th wMimr were Mrs. Ida o. Lvman.
mother of the brideiroom. Miss Jean
Lyman, his sister, Mr. anu Mrs. J. u.
Lyman and son. DeWltt. and Mi. and
tn,e imversity ao smgeno anu a.so
"v"-""j o
Peebler Home Is
, Scene of Party
Tho L. C. B. club closed an Inter
esting season Saturday evening when
they wore entertained, Jointly with
: thai, hitihnnria nt. t.hn hnmn of Mr.
ad Mr8 Henry Peebler. Mr. and
,Mre Larson wer0 invited as
' .. . rmito la tables for nl-
;nocnie.
Prlz0() Bt cards wore awarded to Mr.
I ...
Name Delegates
For Conventions
Mra. Charles Gump and Mrs. O. W.
Chandler wero named delegates to the
national - convention in Milwaukee
during August when the woman's aux
iliary to tho United Spanish war
of tho two-thirds rule, but thoy
were concerned ovor tho sharp re
action among some Southorn dele
gations friendly to the New York
governor.
As tho convention opened, tho
Roosevolt board of strategy wont Into
a new session to check up on the
last minute result of state caucuses.
James A. Farloy, Now York, hoad of
tho board of strategy, Insisted that
tho Roosevelt group was going
through with Its fight but there was
a division of opinion among the
members.
Alabama and North Carolina voted
ovorwhelmlngly against abrogation
of the rulo. It was theso votes In
delegations othorwlHc friendly to
Roosevolt, that caused dlHCtlsslon of
tho change In policy by tho gover
nor's leaders.
CH1CAOO STADIUM, Juno 37 Ml
Temporary organization of tho
Democratic national convention was
effected today with Senator Alben W.
Barkley of Kentucky as temporary
chairman and keynoter.
CHICAGO, Juno 27 (! The
Maine delegation voted today, 8 to
4. for maintaining the two-thirds
rule.
The delegation was the first to con
otude Its caucus. More than half a
dozen other states were In meetings
which may determine whether the
Roosevelt forces will win or lose their
fight to abrogate the two-thirds rule.
On that other hotly contested dis
pute, whether Jouctt Shouse, chair
man of tjie Democratic o:3cutlve
committee, or Sonotor Walfih, of
Montana, shall be permanent chair
man of the convention, tho Maine
delegation voted ho von for Shouse and
five for Wolsh.
The North Carolina delegation,
which Governor Roosevelt last night
had urged in a speech over telephone
from Albany to bo "good Democrats,"
voted 41 to 8 for keeping tho two
thirds rule.
The Roosevelt Instructed Nevada
delegation agreed, however, to vote
for abrogation of the two-thirds rule.
It has six votes.
The Tennessee delegation launched
first Into a discussion of prohibition
and wound up by shouting approval
at a resolution calling for modifica
tion of the Volstead act to legalize
the sale of beer.
It took no action on the rules ques
tion, but chose a Roosevelt supporter
for Its member of the committee on
permanent organization. The dele
gation's 24 votes are pledged to
Roosevelt.
The Iowa delegation voted 14 to
11 against abrogating the two-thirds
rule. Its 30 votes are pledged to
Roosevelt.
The South Carolina delegation
Veterans met at the K, of P. hall
Saturday evening.
Delegates for the departmental con
vention which will be opened July 24
at Newport, Ore., will be Mrs. Leo
Hanford and Mrs. A. P. Nelson, It was
announced.
The meeting Saturday was devoted
to the regular order of business and
there was no special program. Fol
lowing the session the auxiliary Join
ed the veterans in ths banquet hall
for a lato supper, On the refrcsn
meute committee were Mrs. Chandler,
Mrs. Futman Yeck and Mrs. Joe Sell
er. . ..
Teacher Announces
Recital Program
Tho program for the oratory and
piano recital to be given tonight at
8 o'clock at the Central Church of
Christ, was announced today by Mrs.
Fred Huffman who Is presenting her
class of beginners and advanced pu
pils. Both children and adults will
appear on the program which In
cludes dramatlo and humorous events.
The program follows:
Reading ....Robln'a Secret
Lois Bendshadler
Readings
"Lucy's Lament"
"When the Circus is In Town"
Naomi Creasman
Piano solo ."Jingle Bells"
Pianologue "I'd Rather Be a Little
' ; Too Soon Than JuBt a Little
' '' . Bit Too Late"
Irene Bendshadler
Reading "A Kid"
. Gordan Roberts
Readings
"Pigtail Days"
"Who's Afraid"
Mary Lou England
Piano solo "Bingo Polka"
Barbara Roberts
Readings
"Seeln' Things"
"Her Sister's Beau"
Mlrlan Ohrtstensen
(Following numbers In costume.)
Planologucs
"Young Mary Jane Brown"
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, June S6
, 8:00 I., O. B, club, with Mrs.
Molllo Peebler,
i-
. Monday, June 37
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, June 3B
' 7:30 U. 8. W. V. auxiliary, at
the K, of P, hall, .. v
1:00 Second Ward Relief so
' olety, picnic, Riverside park,
r 3:00 Pythian Sisters auxiliary,
at tho city park, Mrs, August
Erlckson, hostess.
Wednesday, Juno 30
3:00 Ah Dolth club, with Mrs.
J. O. Onnand and Mrs. L. M,
- Hoyt.
Thursday, June 30
' 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
John Shepherd.
divided on the chairmanship quos
tlon to give Shouse 24, Walsh 7. Its
18 votes are pledged to Roosevelt,
Like North Carolina, It has some
fractional votes and the count of
delegates on the polls exceeded the
number of votes In tho delegation.
The Ohio delegation voted 50 to 2
for a dolnratloni n, )tho plaltform
demanding repeal.
Ohio did not tako up the two
thirds rule. '
The Roosovelt Instructed Alabama
delegation split on tho two-thirds
rule, dividing its 24 votes: 16 for re
tention and six and one-half against.
Delegates holding ono and a half
votes did not take part In the bal
loting. Tho state will split Its vote
on tho convontlon floor.
Michigan deferrod action on a reso
lution favoring abrogation, but by
18 to 18 elected a member to the
rules committee who said ho be
lieved the rulo should bocomo In
operative If five ballots did not givo
any candidate a two-thirds vote.
Massachusetts, voting to havo its
38 Smith Instructed votes governed
by tho unit rulo on alt questions,
decided to oppose abrogation of the
rule and to support 8 house for per
manent chairman.
In Iowa's case, also, the unit rule
will control the delegation's voto on
tho rule question and Its 20 votes will
bo cast for retention.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Juno 27 Ml
Governor Gcorgo White, Ohio's "fav
orite son" candldntn for tho Demn.
I cratlo presidential nomination, said
today he did not Intend to release
the Buckeyo delegates to the Demo
cratic national convention from vot
ing for him, as suggested by W. W.
Durbln, of Kenton, a follower of Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, of New
York.
The governor sold he novor for a
mlnuto had considered assenting to
Durbln's suggestion. To release the
Buckeyo delegates, Governor White
continued, would bo In violation of
an understanding ho had with New
ton D, Baker, Cleveland, and foimer
Clove riKir .la men M,- Cox , "d mr k
horse" candidates for the nomination.
After talking by telephone with
Henry G. Brunncr, state party chair
man, who Is In Chicago, Governor
White said "if Durbln doesn't want
to go along, I can't help It." He
pointed out Durbln Is a dclegnto-at-large,
with one-half a vote.
VET ARMY WILL
DECIDE FUTURE
AT JULY 4 MEET
(Continued from Page One)
to pay railroad fare for the trip back,
Several representatives expressed a
willingness to cooporate.
Miss lless lluke, Society Editor
Telephone Main goo Until 8:30 a. m.
'The Sandman", :
Mary Lou England i . I
Reading ...."Papa and the Boy"!
Pianologue , S
"I'll Tako My Toys and Go Homeft
Piano sola Mrs. Ben Bendshadler
Readings
"Betty at the Baseball Game"
"Mlnnlo at tho Skating Rink"
Mrs. Fred Roberts
Planologues ' -.
Japanese Love 8ong" ;
'Jap Doll"
Mary Lou England
rx POUCLAI
In the season's ace comedy
sensation . . ; -
LOVE HA
RACKET
ANN DVORAK
I'KANCIH' DUE
I LBK l'UACY . .'.
; -Tuesday -tit $
. r and
Wednesday
V.
Woman of fire
and Ice,
enrhniitrvHH,
mlHtnvM of
WOMAN;
-krom i
MONTE CARLO
WARREN j
WILLIAM '
(The Mouthpiece)
WALTER HUSTON
JOHN WRAY
AAAAAAAAAAA
Ends Tonight :
v .test:.
; mr-
I
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