La Grande evening observer., June 21, 1928, Image 6

Thursday,' June 21,1928' A
Fse Six
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
m .:
' 6
WALLOWA
PERSONALS
-4 :
W'AIXQWA. Ore. Speclal) J.
II. Hapn.'pf Kvmts, ha been herd
ing his baml of ewes and hi mint on
.portion of his land In the hill see
ifoim. Tlieru lire Mill several hun
dred acres of farming land on his
ranches whK'h have nut heeii suni
inerfallowed 0.111I here- yie hti'Ke
volunteer gnilit affords Homo excel
lent pasture .for fehcem
It, II. Kliinfaffef awl family and
Win, J-Itin Hiil'CttM.; of Vaklmn,
Wash.,, have been'in the county the
lust leu days vlnlllntr relatives. They
left for Froewutor tho - CirMt of the
. we ec where limy expect to visit for
xi fw days with Mr. and Mrs. D.
HY Hearing, parents of Mrs. Shin
la f for mid Mcm; Jtnborts, for 11 few
day before going on home. They
Were - uccompiiuicd home hy Air.
nnU Mrs. II, C. l-leurini.
MIkh Dorothy lienucit. of Low
er Valley, v lulled hi vein I dayn last
week with Mm. ;' V, Minor;
J. II. Fisher ami family, of Hur
ricane creek, were Sunday visitors
at the llruco Fisher home at Leap.
ftny Gaslln who Ih working for
Jlnxm on liros. of I,eap. spent Sun
day fit home.
Mrn. Meek and sons were vision
In town the latter part of the week.
J: u (re ne Haul In returned home
. the first of iho week from -Hater-
; "Save your money
'and thrive, or pay
; the price in poverty
and disgrace."
Start, a Savings
' Account Today
'if U. S. National
Member Federal Reserve
RyHtorn
COMING
SATURDAY
1 Located Corner
I Adams and Oak St.
I Big Otto Show
i And Anion's
! Wild Animal
All in steel arena and
elevated stupe, 2 rings
Lions, Timers,
Leopards, Pumas
Jaguars, Pears
Under the direction
of Lady Trainer.
Direct from the Mo
vie Studio, Holly
wood, Calif.
The deal Pino
t Family
and
Ken Ali Troop of
Arabs
SSBSSBSMSSMSMHMMi
See Bimbo the
Singing Mule
Popular Prices:
Adults 50c
Children 25c
Show Grounds
Cor. Adams & Oak St
Andrew
Jackson
JUNE
I)
0
HOOVER'S SISTER
-smnm
iff - ' fim
k f xz IS 1
NI5A IjOh Angeles Ilurenu
Tn her quiet little cottage at Hnnta Monlcn, Citl., Mrs. .Yntt Ness
Leavlit,' the former Miy Hoover, hHuuh the publicity and attention
"that the fifnie of her. brother, Herbert, has thrust, upon her. , The
Hpletiire below shown Herbert and' May when they were about 111
years old hni Is taken from the family album.
prists where he came recently with
u bund of sheep for Ij. 0, Johnson,
lie spent about two months, on
Hnake Hlv'nr during lambing sea
son and also Worked for the same
man ut Sled Springs during shear
ing. . .
' Am Harmon ami Hoy fhiHtln, of
Leap, were visitors In town the lat
ter part of He week. Mr. Harmon
stntcM he Iiuh jnut finished plowing
a largo tract of Hiimmerfallow, and
that the ground Is very dry.
' ) rs. W H. Hunter and daughter,
'of JoHtlue, were visllorH In town
last Week. . -.".,..;-, .
( ' Word was received here this
week of the' condition of C. K.
Harmon, who U. receiving medical
''MU1,llllK&w 'i-Utf repuruaij.u
IniVe i tied some recently, and un
derwent nn .operation for removal
of his tonsils, ' ;
T. A. Hnkke, of Whinkey Creek,
was busy part of last week cutting
his first crop of alfalfa. A few oth
I or small cuttings have linen made
In this community and the most
of the first crops of hay are quite
light. I'roapectN several weeks ago
while the weather was warm. In
dicated U' fairly heavy crop, how
ever during the cool weather the
growth has not been very good,
Giles I'Iuhh and wife were In town
;lnst week from their fiirm In the
j hills cant of town.
I Tho Hov. and Mrs. G. H. Feese
, returned home recently from a
I short visit at. Porllnud, CorvaHIa
land other Western Oregon points.
While away Mr, IVesse iilso attend
ed the state grange convention held
at' Ualnler. Ore., being n didegate
from the local grange.
F. A. Downing, of Leap, wns a
hiiHlncsH visitor in town the last of
the week.
pee (InKtln has returned home
from the CuhsIhh Jtros. farm near
THEA'S READY
N'MA Ni'v York Iltirpnu
Si'vprnl Wfill Wi-it liniikris. iinn;iniprt. 1110 Midi to linvp ronttllmlFd
fr.d.iiiin In rirninrliiK Thru lliuiwlip'a flliihl from .Vow York to llr-.
,Hn. which will mint noun. JIoid Ih Dip iIch'Ior Hcninii uvlntrlx In
front of tho stlnsoii-Dotroltpr ninnoitiiiiiv hi will uo. Inn r
r)OKv-tni o( Mim Ilnnxrlie niul ttlrleh Kopiioinoiin. who will be hvr
co-llut nnd nHvignttir.
SHUNS SPOTLIGHT
x v
Ijostine. lie has been engaged In
seeding a crop of spring grain on
some land he has leased.
Mrs. John Couch and children, nf
Leup; were recent visitors In town.
Many persons in thin community
have found It necewviry to plant
portions of their gardens ,ovr
aafn, due to the fact that some of
the garden truck was killed down
by the. frost of last week.
Geo. O. Downing, who has teen
working with Hay Johnson's heep
on Snake river. during the last sev
eral months, was a business viftr
In town the last of the week.
George CuksIiis and Irvln Gastin
have been helping L,. W. Minor
plow his sumnjerfnllow during tho
lust several days, .
rfI. C. Ilearftig and 1f7Mrs.'
John Itoberts and Mrs. Meek-were
Sunday visitors at the L. V.. Minor
home.
A considerable number of the
young people from the surround
ing country attended the donee at
the Dee .Moore home on Diamond
I'raiiie Saturday night. All report
ed a flue time.
IXVIvST IX CANADA
OTTAWA (A I') American In
vcatiriculs In Canada now total
about three billion dollars, com
puriMl wllh less thnn half a billion
before the war. Htitlsh Invest
ments In Canada are now a Utile
over two billion.. Olher countries
lolnl less Ihnn n quarter billion.
' 'APPOINT AMIlAKKADOn
WAHI 1 1 NGTON, June 21. (AP)
he upiioiulmeni of William H. Cul
berson, of KanNas, as ambassador
to ('Idle to succeel William N. Col
lier, of New York, resigned, was
announced today by Secretary; of
State Kellogg.
TO FLY HOME
Northampton Making Plans For ' ;v
Coolidge Welcome 'After March 4
NOHTHAMrTON. Mass. AP)
;Now;that.lt i certain the Calvin
tCoolidgca will be moving out
of the White House next March 4,
'their old neighbors here ro look
ing forward to their return to the
quiet life of this New Kniflund com-,
iminlty.
It was nine years oko that they
left the modest two-family home
J at 2 1 Miifutasolt street In 101 B,
jwhen Mr. CoolldKO became jover
;hor of MuNsnchtisetts. "
During the years some or tho
neighbor of-, tluwe -days havo
moved away, and the youiiK peoplo
they Knew havo xrown so nuieh
I that when Mm. Coo lid ko shared a
hymnhook with t'hnrlotte Crooka
(at KaHter services recently In tho
Kdwards CosjreKntlonul church,
jd urine- a visit to her mother, she
(did not recognize the younx , wu
i 1928 The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers
mm.
man. ulthoiinH the Coolldtfo and
'Crook families shared the- same
pew for years.
1 .eixhlri K nialnrth
I But Sir. und Mrs. KeutaMi Hills,
close frlenda of the CuolidKes, still
ltv hut u .f ew doors from 21 Mas
fsasolt , stroet, and Mr. and Mrs.
. (Konte H. Spear, who onco oe
leupied the other half of the t'oo-
Jidtie house, reside close ty in Kim
'street. , a . .
I It will he easy 'enough for
"Lawyer Coolldffe," coihlni? hack to
'dwt-U In Northampton, to resume
his custom' of dropping eiisually
Jlnto the Hpears front room of an
veninC. offering . a brief- but
pleasant KreetlnR, selecting n vol
ume from the'bookense and Hpend
'lnff a qnb-t - hour reading before
he bids the Hpears tfoodniifht; with
out ha v ins; felt any uncomfortable
BP ." V-'liVllSSSfc.. ' . '
pi .
There is no gecrct reason for Lucky Strikes' superiority. Toasting, an ex
clusive process, completes nature's work in thoroughly maturing the
finest tobacco. Because toasting drives off impurities, Luckies are uni
versally admitted to be less irritating than any other cigarette. .
6
It's
40
obllKutioh lo keep" up a conversa
tion. :.- "
Until tho republicans rtrlUnlly
nominated- another candldare,
Northampton thmucht that Mr.
Coolige would be drafted for an
other term. And some still believe
that the retiring president will
either settle, on the old family
jnomesieau ai i-iymuuin,
he leaves office, or will no to some
large city or to a college town to
head a large corporation or un edu
cational institution.
Tonkin? Forward
nut Mr. Coolidge has remarked
to friends that he Is looking for
ward to getting buck to Northamp
ton, and his associates of a decade
ago will be waiting for the Cool
fdges with the only sort of wel
. come they would want. The old
friends undoubtedly will give them
a chance to enjoy complete privacy
for awhile, until they adjust them
selves. Those who do not know
'the family will stand n little in
; nwe of thejr position, and closer
friends, understanding thelr.prefer-
r SI ' nIH!M!HI!HIMIIIillM!iMIIM!ll!l
,9 L TBmmEM
WY Ifi i 111 II Jr Slt
U V.tsTT fm:
V
iMffilllllUHfllH11"
toasted
'once for simplicity rather than
(ceremony will let the Cootldges
ohooaa their own, manner of re?
entry Into Northampton life.' . '
i Raloh V. Hemeiiway' Offlco oh
the second floor of the Masonic
building still bears the firm name
tl'Coolidge and ilemonway" on the
door, and the president's former
partner is entirely willing to take
him back Into the firm, the name
nf u'hteh waa neeaerved at ' Mr.
f'oolidge's request" although )ithe
partnership was dissolved whety he
became president.
If Calvin Coolidge becomes a
Northampton lawyer ugaln old
. friends would not be surprised to
see him resume Ills old practice of
jwalkfng the mile between his of
Iflee and his homo two or three
times a duy. ' ' , , ;
I Will lie Do Marki'tiiw?
J Whether he would stop oh the
way home to do the family market
Ins, as he occasionally did in the
past, seems more doubtful, but
James Lucey, the shoemaker friend
of Coolidge who treasurers a letter
from tho White House saying: "If y.
' It were not tor you,1 1 should not
be here is, sure LawyeHCoolldge
( would drop Into -his little shop on
Gothic street once In a while. . , .
'of playing bridge while they lived
here.- Mr. Coolidge spent some of
his vacations hunting woodchucks
In Vermont, and devote a little
j time to Improving bis marksmn
j ship ut the national guard rtriei
j range In Florence as a member of
j the Northampton Hod mid Gun
Iclub. Mrs. Coolidge used often to; 1
participate in "neighborhood;
Kings," it is recalled by Mr. and.
Mrs. T.ouls L. Campbell, and Mrs.,
Coolidge somethnes played the
piano- for the singers. , , k
Heforo his marriage to Grace ;
Ooodhue.V then a toachor In the v
Clarke Brhool for the ,Ieaf, Mr
Coolidge occasionally sat In, rlenda
recall, at a gamo of cards , wit a
other young lawyers In a- modest,
club' room, but the guinea ,wero
all for fun.,
l'rlma llouno of the
Metropolitan Opera Co.