tL(D(CAD IBlRDIEFi
At Fnuliit Home ,
, Miss Mary Gould Parsons, ( Ku-
'gene, who Is spending the summer
In. La- ;Qrande was ' the weekend
gucat of Miss Jean Frazlor. Miss
Sally Blogrlst and. Dolph. Slegrlst wore
guests or Miss Frazler on Saturday
evening. Pendleton East Orcgonlan,
To, Iilaiio
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgioy loft
Saturday for a vacation trip Into
Northern Idaho. Mr. Badgioy Is a
member of the faculty of the East
ern. Oregon Normal school.
J,
Improving
0. E, Thornburg, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Grande Ronde hospital on Saturday,
Is reported to be Improving satis
factorily, Vacations
Miss Arta Lawrence has' gone to
nor homo In Everett, Wash. to spend
a three weeks vacation visiting rela
tives. Miss Lawrenco 1b primary su
pervisor In the J. H. Ackorman train
ing school.
Leaves
Miss Luoy Comstock has returned
to her home In Nampa after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Homer Leffcl.
To Attend Conference .
Rev; W, K. Hertzog, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, left to
day for Nampa to attend the district
conforenco of the Methodist church.
Fined 10
Emmott Bafford wah fined $10 yes
terday afternoon in the court of the
justlco of the peace when no pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving an auto
mobile' with switched Ucenso plates.
His oaso was bofore Judge L. Denham,
justlco of tho peace.
Visitors
Mrs. Qedrge MoVcy has as her hoiiso
guests at present, her son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Parker. Mr.
Parker Is a member of tho High
school faculty at Elgin and tho vls
ltoro aro on their way to Elgin from
California and Portland where they
spent the; Summer vacation months.
-m-. mm I
Fined $10.
Rosa Horslcy was fined $10 In mu
nicipal court last night on a chargo
of driving a car with four In tho
drivers seat. ,
Marrlilgo Mociiki's " ' " ' '
Marrlago llconsca wore Issued yes
terday afternoon by C. K. McCormlck,
county clork, to Ralph It. Carper, of
fromise, ana wina Burnott, of Palm7
n Junction; and to Ivan Garrott
and Lillian Carper, both of Promise.
From Portland-
La Grando visitors today oro Mr.
and Mrs. Dar M. Sims, of Portland.
Mr. 81ms Is a travelling accountant
ana is transacting business here.
Hcturns
Miss Mortlo Whltmer has returned
from Berkeloy, Col., where she spont
ine summor studying at tho Univer
sity of California.
Deceiving Medlnil Care .
William B. Oesterllng, D010 Oak
street, Is receiving modlcal attention
at tho Grande Rondo hospital. Mr.
Ocstcrllng Ib an employe of tho roll
road. From North I'ou-ilcr
Albert Tolly, of North Powder, man
ager of tho Pacific Fruit express
of tho O.-W. R. and N is recolvlng
medical care at tho Grando Rondo
hospital.
From Yuklnm
Miss Josephlno Mills, of Yakima,
Is a visitor at tho homo of her moth
er, Mrs. Josle Mills, She came to
tho city to attond tho marriage of
hor sister, Miss Lydla Mills, to Earl
Hughes, last night. Miss Mills Is a
nurse In tho Washington city.
Forest Hervlri
J. F. Irwin, supervisor of tho Uma
tilla national forest, and In E. Jones,
of Baker, also a forest service offi
cial, are visitors In La Grando today.
To Meet '
Tho Young Democratic club will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at
tho Sacajawoa Inn, Ray Harlow, pres
ident, announces.
V. P. Agent
J. O. "Scissors" Hughes. Union Pa
cific agent, Is transacting business
In La Grando today.
From A licet
La Grando visitors from Alice! yes
terday were Olenn Ledliettcr and Miss
FREE SHOW
SATURDAY
HERE'S HOW
Any boy or girl under 12 years
of ago who brings an old tiro to
FOSTER SIMS
"The Goodyear Tiro Man"
At ArinmN and (it-eemvooit
next Saturday at 13:30. will get a
Candy Bar and a Show at the
Liberty FREE I
IT V1I,I, 1'I.K.VSK YOU
Damp Wash So Pound
All flat pieces finished.
DcLuxe Press Service
12o Pound
Modern Laundry
P1IONB MAIN 77
Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
MrllONAI.D RI.KCTHIC CO.
Phono Main 753 1428 Atlams
I draco White, of Portland, who la a
guest at tho Lodbetter homo,
,
iretiiriitt
Mrs. Jerry Klmmcll hns returned to
luer homo hero after three weeks
spent visiting Mrs. Mljmle Burch In
Sun Francisco, Cal.
Takes Agency r,
Sig Skavlan, forrhorly of Eugene,
has arrived In La Grando to take over
the Oregonlan agency and to make
his homo here.
llftum To Portland
Miss Myrtle Pyo has returned to
her homo 111 Portland afler spending
the past three weeks as the guest
of Miss Frances Kelly In this city.
To linker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran and
children and Mrs. Mao Moran and
two daughters drove to Baker yes
torday and spent tho day visiting
relatives.
Mr. DeLon llerei.
. E. H. DeLong, who lives near
Orango Hall in tho valley, reported
this morning while In town that a
good, persistent rain would be a boon
to the farmers of the valley, but
that the showers which Union county
is now having Intermittently only
hold up the farm work.
National Uiiard
Company E, lBGth Infantry, drilled
last night at tho armory, close order
drill; automotio rifle Instruction by
Pvt. First Class Morris Vorke; care
and nomonclaturo of tho rifle by Ser-
gcani orant Boon; Instruction In riot
duty by Sergeant Raymond O. Grif
fin and physical exercise led by Ser
geant Robert A. Carey wore Included
on tho program, Captain Walter A.
uoon reports. Following drill tho on
listed men met and during the, bus
ness meeting over which Sergeant
Griffin presided th. revamped constl-
tutlon was road, and will bo voted on
at the next meeting. .
. ' . -
. PLANTS AMI MAI.A1IIA
Some of tho mcyt devastating dis
eases afflicting mankind aro liiocct-
ncrno.
Bubonic -plaguo Is transmitted by
wo rat ncas; typnus by tho body
louso; malaria and yellow fevor by
mosquitoes; African sleeping sickness
ny tno laetso-fly.
The Insect becomes diseased when
it draws blood from, a diseased hu
man or animal
An interesting observation has boon
mado and reported by Prof. Hans
Zlemonn of Berlin, who stated that
In certain districts with apparently
nnniiar pnysicai conditions and w th
similar mosquito prevalence, tho
amounts of malaria may be surpris
ingly different.
Prof. Ziemann bollevos that this
difference In tho prevalence of ma
laria In comparable swampy, moaqulto-
imcstca sections may bo accounted
for by the growth In soma roKlons of
certain typos of plants,
Dr. D Hercllo noticed, oomo 20 voors
ago, that In tho. Argentina tho swnmp
and otream roglons In which the le
guminous plants, that Is, the bean
ond pea varioty of plant, wero grown,
malaria was praotlcally unknown.
in cortaln of tho lolands of Hol
land malaria disappeared . In 1BQ0
when clover from tho south of Franco
was sown thero. Moot of Egypt Is froe
from malaria and hero, too, wild clover
la widespread.
In explanation It 13 suggested that
the IlDworu of the leguminous plants
contain a subjtanco known as cou
marlu. Tlieso plants flower during tho
rnunmor and autumn, during tho inn
lalia season.
Tho femalo mosquito, tho only ono
that sucks blood, may In lieu of
blood suck tho Juices of tucsc flowero
and bocomo cured by tho coutnarln
contained In theso Juices, Just as man
is cured of malaria by tho uso of
another vegotablo extract quinine.
' Thero Is In tills observation a sug
g-jutlon for ridding certain sections or
malaria by planting the couinarlii'
containing plants, of which there aro
at least eight different varieties.
MEMBER OF HOARD
ATTACKS MERGER
(Continued From Page One)
pushed In Oregon's history of high
er education, x x x
"But now, beforo tile pcopto of tho
Btoto havo had so much as an op
portunity lo study tho worth of an
orderly worked out method of actual
economy, they aro asked by secret
unknowns to disregard all and plungo
tho stato Into a wild educational
orgy. A concrete loss of (1.000.000
a year In savings will be tho first
payment to tho piper."
Tho statement concluded, atlll quot
ing Colt: "We do not know whom tho
actual authors of the Zorn-MncPhcr-son
bill oro. but wo bcllevo from
months of work and hard facts that
tho gilded claims of its promoters are
impossible of achievement."
LAST STRONG
BLOCKADE IS
LIFTED TODAY
(Continued from Parq Ono)
MVnnwhllo tho chambrr of com
merce nt Sioux Clt y, ono of t ho
utnUcRlc points In tho fnrmors' holl-
rtny movement, nukod tlmt state nld
como from Iowa, South Dnkotn nnd
N-'br.-Hka to put im ond to tho otrlko.
Conditions In the Sioux City nroi
were described by tho chamber as
Mnlclcrnble." nnd local authorities
were tl eel tired unable to cope with the
uiucitlon.
Uoiernont l ull to Act
No action was taken by tho Rover
hor, nnd Gov. Dan Tumor, of Iowa,
Indicated ho favored leaving tho mt
untlon In tho hands of county orfle
ln!. Ac-ticn nRHtnst scores of men nr
rritcd In Council Hlnffa In connection
with pfCftetlnt? activities thero wan
Imminent today.
Nearly 1000 Plymouth. Woodbury
and Cherokee county farmers, holiday
adherents who met In Chorokoo, wore
told by their leader, Ed Martin,
Plymouth county farmer, that all vio
lence In connection With picketing
must stop.
Meanwhile the holiday grew In sev
eral new sectors.
O. F. Eggors, chairman of a Sioux
Falls, S. D producers association, said
a general blockade would begin to- j
day, following a falluro to boost milk
prices 60 cents to a maxtumum of
$1.75 n hundredweight. -.. i
1'lrkctlng Continues . I
Picketing continued near Fort i
Dodge, Cherokee, and Tipton today.
In Council Bluffs, George Dorrlng-
ton told holiday workers that the
markotlng of fat cattle soon was lm -
iwntivn nml that truckers and farm-
ors alike wero losing because of tho
blockade.
A union of farm co-oporatlvcs of 18
stutcs. dcsluncd to Incroase farm
commodity prices, will bo proposed at 1
tho governor's conference In Sioux i
City. Ia.. Sept. 0. by Gov. Floyd B.
Olion, of Minnesota, .ho announced
Monday. j
l, 1.111 w,ho ,.im w,nuw,.D
would select an executive committee
to detcrmlno a fair prlco scale for'
f.-m ,,rnf U,, r nil Havana Then
, ,,,,
: : ;
ducUi until thero was o market bused
on that price level.
Gov. Charles W. Bryan, of Nebros -
itu,, uuiu lujiiiuij niiuuiu JltlVfL VI1U
Itcpubllcan party" Instead of tha
highway about th8 Eastern Nebraska
border.
, IIOR It(T4'lt (illlll
A survey of mnrkct In Iown nnd
nearby border cities Monday Indicated
a tendency townrd slightly lower
prices for form produce with normal
receipts at many points and Increases
at some. At 21 concentration points
nnd seven packing plants In Iowa and
Southern Mtnnenota hop receipts were
almost double tho figure for a week
ago nnd for a year ogo. v
Cedar Itaplda milk producers and
distributors remnlncd In a deadlock
today over a proposal to raise prices
; ...... V i i t
"w '.' B'" .'"m':'; 01 Do" ""'H ,
uno nery loum. . B.CTU lo -B...
p deling highways Wednesday and
wuiiv-i n 111 uuuioii, tiw.i j sissu
Ington counties were expected to Joint
them.. ..... , '
. OMAHA OFFICIALS TO ACT
OMAHA, Aug. 30 (111 Mayor R. L.
Metcalfe, of Omaha, ordorod city of-
llclalii today to break up the block-
ado established outside the city llm-
Ita by fr.-m holiday strikers laBt
night. :
Tho mayor Invoked a section of
. . . .. , ""
InrlRf li-t.fnn fnr t.hre m Inn lipvnnrl
, j
its limits. voretl recommending to the national
Near Irvlngton. Neb.. : C. H. Wli-, convention tlie appoliftmcnt of a
Hams, farmer who had refused to committee to revomp the entire legls
Joln tho strike, forced his way lattvo program of the legion.
through the pickets thero by threat-
onlng them with a revolver. He Thirty-five state departments of
brought two cans of milk In his prl- tho legion aro on record for immedl
vatc car. oto cash payment of the bonus.
ENDURANCE RECORD IS THEIRS
ml J ' m
Afti r hut log kfI a women s rtTiielluir I'liiliininrc record of inure than
l!ld hours Mrs. Louise Mel'lietrldue Tlntden (left) nnd .Mrs. Trance
IIuitoI Marsalls (right) took time to pose Tor tho camera lit Valley
stream, Mug Island, heroin liurrylns atvuy to catch up on lost sleep.
That's Casey Jones, filmed river anil maniiKi-r or t lie airport, lietHeeu
them.
A Respite on
This was the plrtme of quiet cnnteiitinenl recltteretl In IVi-nldent ami
Mr. IIover when they wero InM to neniper nml mm In phota
K nip I tint at (he Uaphlau. a., riimp the other d:tv. hx. lltoer, ui-.ir-Iiir
a knitted eoslome, uotked busily al hnKiiui; a Kue:iter. The
president, iv-tlnc alter n rlile over hK fmnrlle bridle trails fKUted
Weejle, a XorweRlun rlk hound.
LA GRANDE EVENING
New Orleans Juniors Win 3-2 i
NK1V (Mil, HANK WISH 3-2
MANCHESTER, N. H Aug. 30 UPI
A three-run rally in the ninth gave
New Orleans a 3 to 2 victory over
Springfield In the opening game of
tho Junior American Legion "little
world sorlos" today. , ;
.ioi; KiiiKVt'oon i,i;aim fiemi
ST. PAUL, Aug. 30 (!) Joo Klrk-
fwootl - celebrated trick shot artist,
conquered the wind of the Keller
'ulx0 today to lead the field at the
I"" B
cnompionsnip quauiying rouna wltn
three under par.
TODAY'S H.tSKIIAI.L (i.t.MKS
(By the Associated Press)
American league
R. H. E.
. h. . 1t
,,,,,,. nTo'nfiTw"iVrh -
. ,,,
I ' . v...., uvuguug.,, mmim,
Brown and Maple.
r. h. e.
Boston o 13 3
I ,.,,"':'' p;ii'.'"'ni';ii. H,,r,i-
I ,. Vy,u,nll. w.,, . '
H,
ChlcoRO 6
New York 0
Butteries : Gregory and
Grube; Allen and Dickey.
. R.
Detroit 4
Philadelphia 0
Batteries: Wyatt and Dei
Grove and Cochrane..
H. E.
12 1
D i
Berry.
N'utlomil lA'uguc
Boston
Pittsburgh
Batteries:
... 7'
...10
Brown, Frankhouso,
nnrirlr Hjifto nnrl Miinli rnn cniilf
prcn(;n and mce '
New York 3
Chicago 4
Bnttcrlc8: Hllbbcll. Hoyt Olid Ho-
onM; Root, May, Bush and
Henisloy
Missouri Legion
F.or Cash Bonus
HANNIBAL, Mo., Aug. 30 m The
Missouri department of the American
Legion adopted a committee report
favoring a cash bonus payment "us
soon as It can bo tlono with safety
, VI. " I
tl'V." Thil resnhit ntifl ruMim Hnn fn i
- r
the Rapidan
i
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
IMPEACHMENT OF
EXECUTIVE ASKED
(continued From Pag One)
onco for tho opposition, ttw bulk of
which Is led by Adolf Hitler,'
Would Overthrow Cabinet
"Tho immediate duty of the rolch- In the proceeding now before him perlmcnt Btotlon for the big annual
stog Is to overthrow the cabinet and ho Is responsible, not to tho courts, jH picnic tomorrow. The speak -Impeach
the rclch's proaldent and but to the people and his own con- ' r atixraoon have riot bean
tho ministers ' for violation of the
constitution." Frau Zetkln said in
her opening address.
"Political power for tho moment
has been selZed by a presidential cab-
.net formed by 'the' elimination of
tho reichstag." she continued.
xnw oin u me nana maiaen
of trust and of monopoly capital,
?r?fB-biem!!l
-wM .w Bv..v.. ,K previuuu utwipreMii.iuuii ui wo ... rntfpn fnmUhed for th meal.
"Despite Its all-powerful character law, observed; ?' ;!?!? Ba , tL Vorm
this government has foiled miserably! "The requirement for a fair trial SaSSiS everyone Is
t. .solve domestic and foreign prob- d the provisions of section 34 of '
'!lnl, 1 tho public officers law do not coun- !' .
"To toko Impeachment to tho su- tenahco, In my Judgment, wholesale Jor BalraS; .
premo court, however; la like Indict- ' receipt and use of testimony token I At a ca!!e1 n1'" of tho sono1
lng tho devil by his grandmother, a oy an investigating committee, x x x directors Saturday afternoon two tca-non-confldcnco
motion in the gov- The rclat0. , thls proceeding (Mayor ohers were elected, thus completing
eminent by the rolchstag can only be walker) as a matter of common Jus- the llst ' 6rad0 teachers. Arrange
tho signal for mobilizing the masses ' UcCi entitled to receive that full nients wero mado for some repair
outside parliament.
A prolcterian revolution, the aged
communist said, is the best means
for overcoming the economic crisis.
Sho urged strikes and uprisings in
other countries to show revolutionary
leaders In Germany that they were
not alone.
Vaudeville Team
Gives Free Show
On Tall Building
Five stories abov Adams avenue.
at a height which probably would
oecm like 600 stories to the average lng the term which the officer is After enjoying a swimming party
person, Wtuterlund and Nickerson, I serving has been pronounced and fol- at Cove Friday evening. Ethel Conk
who come from the Orpheum theatre j lowed by numerous executive and Ju- ltn, Kathryn Green, Dora Crouter,
In Seattle, displayed acrobatic feats dicial authorities." Virginia Ward and Frieda Brown re-
on the roof of the New Foley building ' xne mayor has contended that the ,t"ned to tho home of the latter for
this noon which mado tho crowd of seabury "conclusions," on which Is a slumber party.
persons assembled hold their breath. based the demand of the committee Mr. ond Mrs. Sid Vaden entertaln
and gasp. Nlckerson and Westerlund Df iooo for his removal, havo to do ed a group of young people who will
aro presenting one of the flv0 vaude- witn his personal rather than his of- be leaving soon for school at a din-
vllle acts today and tomorrow at tho
uiueriy uieutre.
While the Hollywood Rhythm Girls
played syncopated tunco in front of
tlln.lhpnliu uniinir mnn u,lfh maun-
phones "bollyhooed." "You ain't seen
. . ..... ... .
nomine vet." tnev f
nothing yot," they shouted after the
acrobats displayed skill and daring in
their stunts on tho vory ledge of the
building. .
Tho first "blg-trrne" vaudeville
which has bcen in La Grande for
some tlm0 will be shown In conjuno-
tlon with "Scandal For Sale," with
Charles Blckford and Rose Hobart.
. The company is on lt3 vacation,
and consented to "put on a show"
here and Jack E. Wright, manager of
tho Liberty theatre, states that the
actors are. full of vacation enthusiasm
and that their acts go with speed and
precision. The headline act ts the
lacolucci quartet, a family of piano,
accordion and violin players who have
Juot completed a const; to coast en
gagement. ;
FARM INDEX IS
UP TWO POINTS
wiyr fjjp n.lfl'XI'PI
11V LiVV irtiV 1 Ml
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30
(P) The
upward climb of commodity prices
was reported by the department of Avintors Prepared I with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
agriculture today to have soht the Thirty aviators stood by at points Hansen, near Hot Lake,
form Index up two points on August along the 100-mlle wide belt of tho ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler received
18 as compared with July 15, and 7 eclipse, ready to carry scientists to word of the birth of a second son to.
points abovo tho record low In June, heights above the clouds If a haze or their daughter, Mrs. Stephen Graham,
Tho Index was 65 per cent of pre- ram should Interfere. at Gibbon, Ore., on Tucsdoy of last
war prices. Hundreds of thousands of dollars week.
Tho improvement In tho prices of havo been expended over a porlod of , Frank and Edward Winston, of Jo
cotton, corn, potatoes, oggs and milk weeks to provide tho scientific sotting seph, visited their sister, Mrs. John
and material gains In tho prices of for the 90-second spectacle. Nodlne, last week. On Thursday they
wheat, rye, cottonseed, butter, and While each expedition has Its own 'went to La Grande to attend the
wool wero held responsible by the de- particular purpose in making its wedding of Trosa, daughter of Frank
portmcnt for tho advance since July study of tho spectacle, all alike await Winston io Thad Mead The wed
18. Advances in these more than off- the shadow's arrival at 3:30 p. m.. dine took ninr nt t.h Methrnut. nnr-
sot downward price trends for oats.
barley, flaxseed and hay, n sharp
orcan in uie larm price oi ..ppies ana
reaction in prices paid producers
for meat animals following the ad
vanco from Juno to July.
. Farm prices of hogs, which began
tho upward movement In prices, de
clined appromlxatcly 4 per cent In
tho last month. .
SCHOOL HERE
WILL REOPEN
ON SEPT. 12
(Continued from Page One)
No rndlcnl changes In policy have
been planned for the coming winter,
Supt. Longfellow adds, but alt grades
tvill pursue- the same course of study
outlined and decreed by the state
board of education, with variations as
apply strictly to La Grande.
Tine first administrative confer
ence will bo held In the superin
tendent's office on Friday afternoon,
Sopt. 0 nnd details and plans for
tho organizations of the schools for
the year will bo completed.
Tho teachers will gather at a gen
oral faculty meeting on Saturday
morning, Sept. 10 to discuss the gen
eral policies of the administration.
Announce Teachers Soon i
Tho teaching staff will not be an- j
nounced until after tho board of edu
cation has filled vacancies at a meet
ing to be held later this week.
Additional textbooks will be fur
nished this year In the grade schools.
Supt. Longfellow states. While last
year only the readers and a portion
of the geographies were furnished,
I,?Jl".rW!1i,t,'KtlnllJtl,e.R'OKr"phlM-i0,t
histories, eighth grade civics, physl-
ology and health texts supplied.
Principals of tho various schools In
i hooi Arr'
Ichool: Mrs. E. A. McEachrnu. Cpn -
iral: R. A. Wllkerson, Greenwood:
-lerbort Evans, Hiverlo; ts. Evelyn
Bennett. Willow.
Money Spent on Illness
It Is csttmnted that Americans
pay nn nverrtRe of ?2S per cnplta
yearly for nil forms of medical attention.
ROOSEVELT'S
AITTHOPITY TS
MADE CLEAR
(Continued from Page One)
i tho courts have no right to Inter-
t01lrl8 ,vmi0ttt ,01V - ;
I "Courts havo -no .power over bis
f (tho governor s) person," he wrote,
"and they cannot commit him for
I a disobedience of Judicial process.
"For errors. If any, of law or fact1
science."
I In reply to Mayor Walker's con-
j tent on that he is not being given
a foir hearing because, Instead of
calling before him all tho witnesses
who test.lled against the mayor be-
foro the Hofstadter legislative com-
, mittce, Governor Kooseveit nas aa-
mltted the committee's records as
Staley . after quot-
measuro of protection which has
bcen accorded to others." "'e '""'- "
"Only For Cause" everything will be In readiness for the
Justice ataley said that, as he opening of school on Sept. 12. The
Interpreted the law. the mayor could " tor bl8" 8011001 wm b,e,1as
bo removed "only for cause, and for a followo: superintendent, Roy Conklln;
cause relating to some act of omls- j mathematics and athletic coach, Will
slon on the part of the officer which Campbell; manual training, WillBax
amounts to official misconduct or Smith-Hughes department, Cecil
violation of public trust, or ono that Griggs; commercial, Miss Erla Clark;
involves moral turpitude." , English, Miss Helen Sohaper; and
' "Charges when presented should be home economics, Miss Daphne How
subjected to that test," he wrote, Iand- Tl10 Brde teachers are Milton
"and when they fall to meet It should Bor'n. of Beavorton, 8th grade; W
be rejected as a basis for the exer- V. Connor, 7th; Miss Dorothy Cook,
else of the power of removal. 6th: Mlss hotn'L Oemmel, 6th; Mls
"That the act or neglect Justify- Rssle Burns, 4th; Miss Dorothy Bus-
ln' tho removal must have relation
, to the administration of office dur -
ficial life, and has pointed out that
most of tho financial transactions
Involved took place during his first
.term In office.
.Irthn .1 tirt1 Wnllrnr'n nhlf
counsel interpreted Justlco Staley's
, . " . c .
observations as "a great victory for
the mayor," even though the ruling
stated the courts had no right to in-
jterfere. Oovernor Roosevelt said he
would have no comment until he hod
studied the decision with his counsel,
The hearing, postponed because of
the death of the mayor'B brother. Is
to be resumed at 12:30 p. m. Friday.
returnjd homo the last of the week. Iguest of honor and received some-
TTT1! ipcn fv CTTTVT lHe teaches in the La Grande grade. lovely handkerchiefs, at least she ex
JCJblr&Ji UJ) ' &Ui 'schools. Dects them to be. Her curiosity .ui .
STARTS AT 10:30
OVITP ATT nnwrriXT
Jy EilX ALiLi JtXUjJiy
a stde lino they hunted grousa, and games that were played during the
(Continued From Page One) wero successful in bringing homo the! afternoon were charades, an out-door
. -:' . y,. , jgame. 1 treasure hunt,, songs,, stories, etc, .
Tho scientific Instruments of 43' Mrs. Georgo Baxter and MIes Grdca 'Prizes, were given for the various cbr- '.
expeditions ere in placo and lost miu- Hailing took their Trail Builder class j tests. When Frieda won the sttint
uto adjustments have been made. fr a morning hike to the Kofford contest her prize was the shower of '
It's the weatherman who Is worry- ranch on Little creek Friday morning, (handkerchiefs; A lovely lunch, was;
lng tho astronomers. Ho predicted The trip was followed by a hearty served after the games. Those present .
."Wednesday, partly cloudy" for Maine,
; New Hampshire, and Vermont states
where the majority of scientific camps
are. located. For Massachusetts, a
corner of which lies in the path of
the total eclipse, the prediction is
"fair ond warmer" for eclipse day.
(E. S. T.) tomorrow for an answer to
tho question: "What docs on eclipse
, mean
The "meaning" sought Is moro In-
formation about what's going on In
tho sun, tho source of human health
and food and,. Indirectly, the
source of all physical llfo on earth.
Thero will not be another ccllose in
New England until 1963.
JAPAN TO IGNORE
CONCENTRATION
OF U. S A NAVY'Mr' anA Mr3' Lewls ZbuBS- returned
t ,rE uu.
. . ... n
ed opposition of world opinion.
Nevertheless we are determined to fol-
low the course already fixed In the
face of all opposition. The govern-
mailt is doing its utmost through our
diplomats abroad to Improve world
feeling toward Japan, but thus far
wo can admit no optimism."
Tho minister of tho navy told
another questioner that tho navy is
considering the advisability of re-'
establishing the naval base at Port
Arthur to protect Japanese and Kor -
can fisheries nlong the Manchukuo
coasts and also to prevent piracy. A
secondary naval base maintained '
there was obandoned In 1924.
Baron Uchlda aajurcd another
questioner that the government had . Fans, ond Mrs. Conrad Richard, of
no intention of restoring the Kwan- Palo Alto, visited recently with thel!
tung leased territory, which Includes slater, Mrs. Oliver Turner and family.
Dairen and Port Arthur, to Manchu- I Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Flournay drove
kuo following recognition of the over from Burns to spend the weck
Changhun regime. end In Union and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
A member asked whether the Japa-.
nese armv would not use the "rlcht
""-"M" to 5lve the problem
of Jehol. He was Informed that m
(view of the International relations In-
volved tho Japanese army has no In-1
tention of taking any drastic action
'i .tnhni in i. nna- f,,.-n u...
m jenoi in uie near future out Man-
chukuo might use Its own forces to
protect Its own Interests In Jehol.
Not Always Religious
Nprto spirituals are not nlwnys of
a rcllclous chnrncter. Whll ,h.
ern negroes nre Intensely religious.
ninny of the sons of negro origin
do noi deal with reMgieus subject,.
4-H CLUB MIC
WEnNIWlflY kVKNT
. 1 Everything ill' ' Readiness
at East Oregon wxpen
ment Station For Meet
Bv .Mrs. L. Z. Termll
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION (Special) Everything Is iniMr,. Louisa BUrwell, Mrs. Vlolo, Par(i
.,.. ,., E-.tnm Oreaon ex-
-rinfal nnnnnnrprt as Vet bUt B feW
have bcen arranged
t ,h nrneram Amonu
r l beS' sot oy
'h.8 "um i 'd Jane Sm t
ZT, ,1
" , h. '--. uartet. The
forraoon wlI, occupied with stock
"
- ,
bafiket dlnnep wU1 be served
f ttae hl8h
lck, 3rd; Mrs. Will vogel, .ma; ana
.Mra - Ha Hees. 1st.
nar party at their country home on
Sunday. Guests were Dora Crouter,
Kathryn Orocn, Frieda Brown, Ethel
i Conklln, Virginia Ward and Leonard
Hlnrfc itl tlrirflt.lrtn to t.hflr rtn!llhl:P!.
Josephine Bliss, and Bon, Glase. Dora,
.. .
Kathryn and Ethel will attend the
Eastern Oregon Normal school; Frieda
will attend school in Spokane; Leon- Little Minam returned homo Sunday.,
ord and Glase will go to Gooding col-j delightful party In the 'form 'Of '"
lege: and Josephine will go to herjB handkerchief shower was givcYI by
teaching duties at Vale. Ethel Conklln and Virginia Word at
-Bob Wakefield, who has bcen tak- the home of the former, Jast Tliurs'-'
mg a course In summer school at the day afternoon. Frieda Brown, who ts '
University of Washington in Seattle, I leaving soon for Spokane, was the .
I p- M- UtUer and Hal Reea, who'not to be satisfied untlt arter she "
h!We been out on lnsurance business,
returned Sunday from Richland. As
oreaklast cooked over a campnre.
Those In the party were Gordon
Geertsen, Keith Konier, uicnara anaMaritni Elma naisey, &aimeen uons
David Baum and Jesse Combs. Iln, Dorothy and Fried, Posey, Wanda
Mr. and Mrs, Glen Hansen and
children, of Rupert, returned home
Monday, after visiting since Thursday
t n.in i h i., ,in.
Rev. W. H. Hertzog officiating.
Several olrl of tho neo-Hlvr. nnH
limw oi... f iv !,,.,
enjoyed a two-day outing on Cather-
t0 crccic, returning hom0 Friday at-
ternoon. Those In the party were
Luclle Kohler, Dora Wilde. Ntola and
viraii .j .r..k. n r..
leia Bassett vi.i" m nrt
Wright and the chaperones, Mrs. Leo
Anderson and Oreta Baum.
Mary Zaugg, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Ivw wit.u uunc is.vjr uil oa.Ulltuy,
A baby son was born to Mr. and
.Mrs. Jesso Lovelace Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Vogel and daugh-
'tor ntfv nr .n n.
,Eva Wilson picnicked at Emmlgrant
springs on Thursday,
Artcr visiting for a couple of weeks
with her sisters. Mra. Roy Conklln.
in Union and Miss Laura Hayes In
Baker, Miss Ruth Hayes returned to
her home In Wallowa Friday. Sho Is
a teacher In the Wallowa schools,
Sidney ond Bill Dobbin, Mr. ond
Mrs. Bill Hoggerty and Miss Loutae
aldwcll drove to Portland last week.
he men returned Thursday but Mrs:
Haggerty and her sister remained for
' visit in Portinnrt nnd Mr. w n
Haggerty and Bill drove down for
them Saturdav
Mrs. William Nichols, nt Klnmnrh
Haggerty and Louise Caldwell who
nn .h.i. tn
'cnts. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Haggerty.
v.
evening
Alter soendtnir a three weeks' va-
caC w.Th t '1 M. Edith
... . . .
iphv. mim Mnronret ret..mrt RAtur
Vv evening to Eugene where she Is
j prVnto secretary In tho physical
education department of the Uni-
Jverslty of Oregon.
I Mcmber h P. P. H. sewing
KrouP clo80l tnelr meeting for the
i summer with a picnic In the Cad
well orchard with Miss Alice Cadwell
enri l.P ntou n,, i , .ir""-"" s.s.., icttw win leCQ l.UW
glrb mvlted ihelr mothers and . lew
Tuesday. August 30, 1932
other guests for the day. The oovewd
dish luncheon was spread oo.e, sp$
Iclous table beneath the tree anil it-x.
ha tha wreckage:: of th meal .i was
'cleared away the girl went fflr'- a,!
'swim In Catherine creek, while the
older members played quoits, . Those
In . attendance were Wytfaej Aokley,.
Verna and Dorothy Posey, Cornelia
Sutter, Frieda Browh; Ethel OonkllQ,
Virginia Wardi Dora Crouton Kathryn
Green, Clara Mar'.lh, Alice Oamble.
Mrs. Lulu Ackler, Mrs. Fre4 Brown,.,
m. Hov Conkllh, Mra. N. L.' WarrJ,
I Mrs. John Green, Mra. Rest Gairlbh?, .
er, Mrs. Henry Cadwell and the he!.,-'
esses. . '
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver aha tneir
daughters, Mrs. Oertrude baborri, of
! . .Im wna; ' vJ
u"to Bttte last Wfe
jjTZ ...
to 8,tcndlthe;WC1,dlI'g "i Sf'.'S-.
Horace, returning home orl Thursday,
i?.'! J1K?!.
ln.'"K '.r "
-vievB owiwici. . " . v.
charge of the educational work of
the Seventh Day AdventiSt conference"
in the Seattle district.
Mr. ond Mrs. P. O. Bradshay sad,
son, Freddie, arrived at Union Friday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mabel Qa!o, before returning to ttuslr, .
homo in Salem. They have been '
lng a trip by stage and visited In'
California and Missouri. ; .. i,.
Mr. and Mrs. Darroll Irvln atid twr '
sons, of Wolla Walla, cam In Sunday
for a visit with his mother. Mra. Wlli.',
11am Kielblock. . . . ' :' .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Turner, of
Santa Maria, Cel., and his mother,'.
Mrs. Kitty Turner, of Tacoma, visited '
from Thursday until Sunday wlththe
latter's sons. Oliver and John, of tin'.'
ion, and Alton, of Medical Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Orant . Tucker nd '
daughter, Nadlne, returned Sundays
from a two week's vacation trip. They
and the Roy Glpson family spent the
first week of the vacation at Kock-'
away beach and the Tuckers ; spent
the last week visiting friends and
relatives at Joseph and Enterprise. ,
Mrs. Will Pollman, Miss Louise del-.-ser,
Lloyd DUshelmor and his mother,
Mrs. Moee Dilshelmer, of Baker, wero
Sunday afternoon visitors, at, the M;,
S. Levy home. ...
.Fred Waters and son, Boydi returu-
ed Saturday evening from a business
trip to Portland. v.'-i.
After a vacation, of several weeks, :
spent with his parents, Mr.. and Mm!
Will Dobbin. Sidney Jeft. Tuesday, for -New
York City where he is employed:,
as a-traveling salesman .for a pluuvi
maceutlcal company. Tom Graham,-'
who has been visiting relatives. ia Lsr
Orande, Is also returning to, New. i
York with him. They will drive into
Canada -and will mako a . visit la.
Quebec en route. . m'
jr. and Mrs. O. E. Lawsori, who
Lnent five davs at their cabin on the
; starts school and then she Is to open
. but mi. nach dav. Amomr the llvelv
jwere Katnryn Green, Alice uamDie. .
(Dora Crouter, Cornelia cutter, Clara:
.Ackley, Josephine Bliss, Mlth Ruth.
Hayes. Mrs. N. L. Ward. Mrs. Louisa
Burwell, Mrs. Roy Conklln and .Mrs.
Fred Brown.
Miss Bethene Miller left Tuesday
for New York City where she wilt .
visit friends for a week before saMlng
for Totnes, England, where-Bhe , will
study for a year in the Dartingtoh
School, of Dance-Mime. Her scholar
ship pays her expenses for a year in
the school .......
FRANK CALDWELL' ....
IS SPEAKER AT '
CREDIT BANQUET
, (Continued from Page One)
Is danger, that as soon as conditions
Improve, a little, retailers will fall to -
co-operate on their credit problems,,
and. - thus lose the benefit of - the
progress recently made. He stated
that there axe twice as many people
moving from place to place as la
normal times, and that credit Infor-:.
mation Is almost essential for the
protection of . the retail, merchanU.
ARMY PLANES ftf W;
DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Page One) . -
and five minutes after leaving pTew
York. . . ,.
The thunder of 8i air corps planes
opened army day at tho races..
Four bombers from Langloy field.
Va., and the first pursuit group, corn.- .
posed of three squadrons from Sclfn
ridge field, Mich., took tho air for
tho greatest massed demonstration, of .
the meet. , .-,:
Fasslng in review beforo rapidly,
filling stands, thoy roared into. the.
cloud-filled, sky, separated on the -
turn, and prepared Jor. a mock at
tack. Tho bombers, cruising at low
altitude, wero the target of .the :
speedy fighters Bnd- the stand rat
tled as, from two directions, the
squadrons dived from their high van
tage point. ... . . .-,
Theoretically wiped out, tho bomW.
crs landed while the remaining "yel
low birds" that were left assumed.
perfect formations. .., ; . . , ,
Harold Neumann, Moilne, 111., mark, v
ed the day's first contest victory by
stopping within 11 feet of a marking
flag In the dead stick landing com-
petition.. . . ...i. ...j . i i
Amelia Earhart Putnam, two-time
conqueror of the Atlantic, arrived and;;
greeted the crowd with the words
that "I'm well satisfied to forget long
distance flying for a while to see
some speedy events." - ....
By growing and canning food on '
S'bSdt. B"h
1
t