Tuesday, June 24, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
(LOCAL
Returned. Yesterday
. Mrs. George B. Walker returned
yesterday after taking Jier mother,
Mrs. W. R. Allen, of John Day, Ore.
and her niece. Miss Mnrgarlcto
Lemons, of Mt. '"Vernon, Ore., to
their homes. Mrs. "Walkers mother
and niece visited in La'-iGrande for
several days. Mrs. Rose Williams,
of this city, accompanied Mrs.
Walker on her trip to John Day
and Mt. Vernon. ... ,',;.
Visiting Herts
-Miiss Dorcas Thom.ij of Lake
Co'sta(, MIii., arrived -In La
Grande yesterdi and will spend
part of the summer visiting at the
homo of her sister, Mrs. Harvey F.
Matthews. Miss Thomas will later
go to The Dalles where she will
spend a while visiting with another
sister before returning to her home.
To Walla Walla
E. G. Armfield andt .family are
leaving tomorrow for Walla Walla,
Wash., where they will make their
home..
To liaker
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Waltz, ac
companied by Mrs., J. E. Jennings,
spent yesterday in Baker.
VLsltliiK Here y ,
Miss Nelda Anderson daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, is
homo for a two weeks visit with
her parents. She has been residing
In Baker for tho past year.
Returned ironic .'" i I ' !
Mr and Mrs..Wm. Condlt have
returned home from Eugene where
they attended the graduation exer
cises of their daughter, Marjorle,
who graduated from ho .university
last week. Miss Comlit? returned
to La Grande with her parents.
Taken Apartments . . '
Mr, and Mrs. Mark Jenkins have
taken apartments at tho Grande
, Ronde. ;
From California
, Jay Brooks, of Campbell, Cal.,
is visiting in La Grande for a few
days,... Ho is a former resident of
this city. , : " --:
Home From School
Willnrd Stone, student at tho
University of' Oregon, is home for
the -summer holidays. He is at
the homo of his parentsr'Mr. . and
Mrs. Fred Stone, of Island City.
Front Seattle
Mrs. Geo.
Hillstrom and. two
with ARMIDA -
a Romantic Drama of
the MEXICAN Border
VlTAPHONE
PRODUCTION
Granada
OUJalkinf
7 m MUM,
f f mymB- ' carol Lombard
Plus: Biuce Scenic: Talking Comedy:
-IB iRDIEirif.il
daughters, Helen and Georgeffn,
of Seattle, Wash., are visiting at
the home of Mi, and Mrs. Donald
Cole, of this city. The visitors will
be here for about a month.
In Cove
Mrs. W. A. Winters Is visiting
friends In Covo for a few days.
Left Tdist Night "
Guy Ellis left last night for Kan
sas City where ho was called by
tho sarious illness of his mother
who resides there.
Spent Weekend
Mrs. Douglas Klin spent tho
weekend visiting at Heppner, Ore.
Injured Sunday
Howard Cantrell, who was hurt
at tha rodeo at Starkey Sunday, Is
resting easily. He Is at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox.
Recent Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts and
family, of Sugar City, Idaho, aro
J recent visitors ,at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
Left Last Night
. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pier-son .and
four children left last night by car
for a ten-day trip-to San Francisco,
Cal., and way points.
To Haines
Miss Dorothy Wall, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wall, is visit
ing in Haines this week with her
cousin, Miss Mary Dodd. Sho will
return to La Grando about Sunday.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. RInpoul and son,
of Portland, are residing at the Cox
homo whilo M r.' Cox and the
children aro In Spokane, Wash.
Returned Home
Mrs. T. II. Galthor and daugh
ter and Mrs. Yeager and daughter
returned home from Idaho on
Sunday. They mado tho trip by
car and visited a sister in Idaho.
Undergoes Oyoiiitlon
Joel It. Richardson underwent
an appendix operation yesterday at
the Grando Rondo hospital. Re
ports today woro that ho was re
covering very well.
On Business
Mr. and M'4-s. B. M. Durland
drove to Yakima yesterday on busi
ness. -
JOHN LITEL
ARCADE
TODAY & WEDNESDAY
Plus
VlTAPHONE ACTS "
Geo. Carpentiers in "Naughty Hut Nice"
Also "The Operation"
Kihx'IiiI Admission
drill's This Attraction
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
k KATHRYN CRAWFORD
To IxmuIoii - ' '
liishop and Mrs: William I
Remington will will Juno 28 on the
Mauretauia for London to attend
the Lambeth Conference of bishops
of tho Episcopal church, held at
(Lambeth Palace, home of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. After the
( conference they will leave for
i Oberammergau to attend the Pas
sion 1'lay and will also visit Italy.
They will return hero at the end
of September. Pendleton East
Oregonian. Vl-sltlng Here
James Phelan, of Helena, Mont.,
is visiting In-' La Grande for a few
days while on, his vacation. He is
at tho homo of Dr. William Peare.
Mr. Phelan formerly was an em
ploye of tho Grande Rondo; Meat
company hero, v . . t. '
Returns Home
Norma, 10-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griner; of route
No. 1, La lrande, has returned
homo after spending the past week
visiting, her cousins, Una May
Stoyka and Margaret Wonderlick.
j Visited Horo
Mrs. Alton- Evans, of Richland,
Ore., and , Mrs. Raymond Wealty,
of Elgin, visited In La Grande Sat
urday at the homo of Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wondoiilck.
Operation , '
Mrs. F. W. McClure left here
last Wednesday evening for Nampa,
Idaho so that sho could bo with her
littlo d-.igbtor, Leona, who had a
serious operation performed there
Wednesday evening beforo her
mother arrived.
Fined $10 V
j Sam Harrison and W. Buffmire
wero each fined $10 in municipal
; court by Judge C M. Humphreys
'last, night. Tho charge was dis
orderly conduct. .' , '
I ' ...
To Enterprise
11V E. Dixon went lo Enterprise
Monday spending the day thcro
transacting business.
Dislocated Shoulder
G. W. Ferris met with nn acci
dent Sunday when a team of horses
ran nwny causing him to dislocate
his shoulder. Ho Is recovering at
home.
Filtered the Hospital
Hank ir.nlth entered the Grande
Ronde hospital Monday for modi
cal treatment. Mr. Smith is suffer
ing from complications duo to back
and rib injuries.
Returned From Mont una
Mr. and -Mrs. ,H. E. Scott have
roturned from a two woeKs vaca-
Annrs r.m!
t'llll.DltKN 10c.
P1 ! zfflJa&
, ..,... m , : ;m;msm
CHARLES 'buddy
SAFETY in,
JOSEPHINE DUNN
CAROL LOMBARD
Sound News
lion trip to Montana. He' bro
ther, Arthur Taylor, of Bltteroot
Valley, Mont., drove homo with
them and Is spending a week or
vacation horo. 1 t '
Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Halght and
son, Billy, from Canyon City, spent
Saturday and Sunday in La Grande
visiting at tho homo of Dr. and
Mrs. H. S. Brownton. Mr. Halght is
tho editor of tho Blue Mountain
Eagle.
From Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Ohl, of Eu
gene, visited at tho homo of Mr,
and Mrs. Orval Doano over tho
weekend stopping here on their
way to Idaho to visit Mr. ' Ohl's
parents.
To Union
.Union to spend tho week with her
grandparento.
Business Trip
It. H. Smith Is expected to ro
turn homo today " from Portland
whero he has been over tho week
end on business.
Weekend Trip
Miss Blanche Mortensen spent
the. weekend In Baker visiting rela
tives. ,
On Business
H. J. Frank, of Portland, presi
dent of tho Blamaour Drug com
pany of Portland, was a La Grando
visitor Sunday.
Ilotmneil Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Bram
well, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Snodgrass
havo returned from Spokane whero
they went last week to attond a
meeting of morticians.
Business Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Feet, and
j family werG buslnoss visitors In
j Pendleton on Monday. Last Sat-
urnny iney mm wmuu . iuoinuno
trip to Baker.
Arrived Here .
Mrs. T. G. Bantz and two daugh
ters havo arrived In La Grande
from Portland whero they spent
the winter while tho girls attended
school. They expoct to remain In
La Grando for tho summer.
To Kalama
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Craig have
I gone to Kalama, wasn. lo visit
rninilvpn on their vacation trip.
Mrs. Craig will bo gone a week.
They aro travelling by auto. ,
Itetiirned Homo Tills Evening
Mrs. Otto Williams and Mrs.
r.irr TTn.rlow are oxocctcd to re-
Iturn homo this evening from Soa
sido whero they havo been for a
few weeks. .
Fi-oni TTUili
Mj. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, of
Vornal, Utah, while on their way
to Alberta. Canada stopped to visit
their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Collins, who moved hero recently.
Mr. Carroll remarked that Mr. arid
Mrs. Collins have a fino homo horo
and that I-tfi Grande was a pro
presslve city In Us appearance.
They will return homo by tho way
of Yellowstone park. , '
VIslM I" CHy
Editor C. P. HalBht ot tho niuo
Momilnin BiibIo nt Cnnyon City,
nnd his fnmlly tlrovo Into this val
ley Snlurdny anil woro Kuoats over
tho wookond of their frlondu, Dr.
nnd Mrs. H."S. Brownton nnd fnm
lly. Thoy mndo tho trip for tholr
son who has heen attending tho
summer sphool at tho Ascension
school at tho Cove.
PUBLIC INTEREST
CENTERS TODAY
ON NAME CHOICE
(Continued from Thro Ono)
enst conHt lo Venezuela, Colombia,
Dutch nnd llrltlsh Qulann. !
Ono newspaper henrd Hint a
shipyard had boon ordered to pre
pare tho WmlborBh honeymoon
yacht for a cruise within a month.
Reports woro that tho Lindbergh
family planned a crulso as soon as
Mrs. Lindbergh Is able to, travel.
HOOVER VETO
EXPECTED ON
VETERAN BILL
(Continued from Pago Ono)
hill oyer tho chief executive's dis
approval, -s' ' -liattlo
Sccno In House-
Administration spokesmen held
but littlo hope of sustaining tho
expected veto in tho senate, but
wore moro optimistic with regard
to tho house. A two-thirds vote
of both branches of congress is
neccessary. lo, override a presiden
tial veto.
A caucus of house republicans
will consider the problem tonight.
A move was under way at that end
of the capitol to work out a com
promise moro suitable to I'rcsif
dent Hoover in tho event of a vet.
Tho bill passed tho senate last
night on a roll call which found
bu$ slx h,ttlots. ttH republican
cast against the measure and 66
in Its favor. Those who opposed
it wero Iiriham and Wolcott, of
Connecticut. Ulllctt, of Massachu
setts. Hastings, of Jielaware, lined,
of Pennsylvania, and Watson, of
Inufuna the majority leader.
Moses of New Hampshire, and
Grundy, of Pennsylvania, were
paired against tho bill and 8moot,
of t'tah. opposed it but was un
able to vote. Al three are repub
licans. K tends Compensation
As passed by the senate, the
measure would liberalize existing
veterans law and extend compen
sation up to. $100 a month to dis
abled ex-service men.
In addition, It would provide
that disabilities becoming mani
fest to a ten per cent degree be
fore January 1, 1930, shall be pre
fumed to have been incurred In
tho service and to merit compen
Fation on that hauls. Tho present
presumptive limit Is January 1,
1925,
- Tho bill also adds a long list
of diseases to thoso covered by tho
presumptive clause. It would
compensato veterans nt eight dol
lars a month whilo receiving hos
pital treatment for diseases and
Injuries not received in lino of
duty, and givo their wives ?S0 a
month if without children, $40 a
month If there Is one child and six:
dollars additional If thcro is mu.ro
than ono child.
IjIiiUUiI to 3 Years
Tho operation of the mensure
would bo limited to threo years,
with congress studying veterans
problems mean whilo and subse
quently adopting additional legis
lation. President Hoover In his state
ment Sunday termed tho bill in
equitable and against best Inter
ests of tho veterans themselves.
Ho quoted Secretary Mellon as
saying an increased rato of lncomo
taxation would probably bo neces
sary If tho bill Is enacted Into law.
Mellon 1'Vai-H He fir it
This prediction was based upon
an estimate tho bill would require
an additional outlaw for votomns
of $102,000,000 during the next
fiscal year. Mellon said a deficit
was In prospect without this addi
tional burden.
Chiropodist
mill
Arch Specialist
DR. L. B. EATON
(Practlco limited to tho Foot)
All Foot Troublo Successfully
Trented. Appointments Desired.
SAOAJAWKA INN, Main 8K0
. ttxantflimtloii Freo
"Coming events
cast their
shadows before"
TRIED AGVI
When tempted to over-indulge
Breach; for a
LUCKY
Be moderate lie moderate In all things, even In
smoltlnR. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding
overindulgence youwould maintain that' modern,
cver-youthiul figure "Reach for a lucky Instead."
Lucky Strike the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Lucky Strike
has an extra, secret heating process.
Everyone knows that heat purifies
and so 20,679 physicians say that
Luckies are less irritating to your
throat.
ifipii'
y Your Th
"I have come to the conclusion," writes Sir Henry Thompson, M.D., F.R.S., "that more than half the disease
that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet." Wc do not represent that smoking lucky Strike
Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted
to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence In
things that cause excess weight, and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B. C. networks.. ,
' - 1930, The American Tobacco Co., Ufrav
Tho stand of tho administration
was roundly criticized by both re
publicans and democrats In debate
preceding tho roll call. Substi
tute proposals offered by Heed
and Hlngham wero rejected with
out record votes. ,
EAST OREGON
COMMITTEES
MEET MONDAY
(Continued from Pngo Ono)
men from Kaatern Oregon tho
unlquo opportunity of effectually
asserting themselvea by united ac
tion in tho selection of a candi
date thoroughly representative and
In harmony with I ho Interests of
this vast section of the state,
"Now, therefore, bo It resolved,
that we commend tho state central
committeeman from Union county
the idea of withhgldlng tho assur
ance of his vote In behalf of any
given candidate until ho has hnd
,1929 DURANT-RUGBY TRUCK
Completely Overhauled ami Reconditioned
Flat Rack and Grain Sides
an OK car
$565-00
LARISON CHEVROLET CO.
INSTEAD
adequate opportunity to, confer
with the stato committeemen rep-.!
resenting tho counties of the sec-!
ond congressional district and, j
, "lto it further resolved that wo
commend to tho central commit
teemen from tho second congres
sional district tho importance of
selecting a candldato who is not
only representative of tho ontira
stale, but who Ukewiwo entertains
an. Intelligent' understanding of.
and has a symp:ithtlc Interest in
tha problems, hopes and asp Ira-,
tlons of the people living in that
vast empire commonly known as
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
I Never Did and Kovcr Will 1
I Ho Anybody Any (Jootl. They 1
1 art dust lake JMrty Oollirs. I
I Ask for Samples of Heller 1
I JOt(H HtMUlS I
NELSON I
I Opposite Post Office I ;
against irrifration
Kastern Oregon and who, when
elected;, will pledge his support t '
the realization thereof."
A third resolution expressed ap- J
preclation of tho .congressional
delegation In behalf of tho leglslu
tion tending to promote tho (kltl
malo development of tlio Colum
bla river, urged it to continue Its
efforts, and further resolved that
tho Union county stato commit
teeman seek commendation of tho
congressional delegation from the
stato' committee.
jDEPT. STORES
INTHB W1T
Stove No. 13 La Grande
SUMMERY
ENSEMBLES
$2.98 .
The enticing little frock
is of voile or batiste.
The short jacket, is of
pique to match.
These are cut from es
pecially desirable pat
terns. Sizes 14 to 38
against cough
fmutr
toasted;
1
!!
If
J