La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 13, 1930, Image 11

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La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextJ?ape Twelve I7A GRANDE L.ENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, May 13, 1930 m '..3 ; Indian Program , May Be Given on Fourth of July Mrs. AVm. AViKKiuis ( H (server 'om'spoinleut ) " l.OSTl.N'K, Ore. HmtI;iI) Two iiiilHirlitnt actiuiiH wt-rn t;iken liy I ho county fair 1ki;u1 mretlntf lust week. Tin 'so vrin to penult Hit I-'ourth t.f July euniiiriltco to uho tho fidr grounds fur Die celc hmtion J uly -1 wit i .i 1 1 cost, pro viilliiff o u all-IndUm jd'oKiniu. Ik presented; also, to hold the euiin ty f:iir Die fiit week in ,SVpU;m-hi-r with fnndii that are available. -Tho J nd in n program in md, a reality, yet Mr. Cortina n. went to J.euiKton Wednesday to meet Mr. Vlppett, who will aeeoinpany hint to I lie Nf-z J'ei cjo to t-nnstilL the ehlef and nee It they will put on the .show. K. l;. ll'-asty of Die l l.phone coin J.i ny rreeived a broken lew iceeutly. While eiiKaKed In work for lh fMjinpany, a rolled over on him, bre;il;hif; his Jew. llu n in La Grande, lveoverinw front the injury. He bus two brothers in Iji tJrainle. Tho panto day Mr, Jlraty .was hurt was a very unlueky day for the telephone men. Mr. I Mi ear ntul Joo Kosler, of Jji firande were on their way to Wallowa and in pausing a ear, went in the ditch. Mr. JLhcnr re ceived a broken shoulder and Mr. Foster i.veral brokc-n ribs. Win. WiKK'ins went to Jnibler 1'htusdriy to hi-o his daiiKhter and . family, Mr. and Mrs. Itoy .Morris. Mrs. liny Mn rtin. of lip, vIm- ! Hod during the week with Mir. Kiite i'awf. Tho ltev. and Mm. Weston hhlcidtf, of JMiterprle, Hloppcd at Jostino Wednesduy morning. J hey were on their way to Cove, where Mr. .Shields paid his last official visit before Grand Idge. He visited tho i. est I no Masonic lodwo No. 3 23 Thursday night. Orval llii 11. of Joseph, who has been in California, mopped ut liOstlne to visit Mr. und Mrs. K. M'. Crow on his return and led some. sainpleH of rico raised on Mr. HiiKh horn'H rice farm, at J-os Mollnas, Cal. I',. M. James went up Kouth J-'o.rk river Wednesday to look after his mining interests. Mr and Mies. John .Lewis visited .Mr and Mrs. J,cslio liep plliiRer Sunday. i M. and -Mrs. Clma. Itridwetl and Mr. and Mrs. It, V. Goodman I were on Alder Slopo Hunilay where M r. Ib id well was looking at .some' sheep. J. A. iiurlelKh went to Pendleton Tuesday, appearing la a. caso be fore the supremo court. The Italnbow trout ckkh are hatching ut the Knterprlse fish hatchery, with anotlier shipment of 4f,nou Kastei-n Urooks received Wednesday. Mr, Bouncy is look ing after tliem. The pluming of shrimp is to begin about June J 5 in all the lakes. Ni-vor too old to leant Is the slojrii ii of John J-hirrelscft, of Troy, who Is 85 years old, and who bought a IJifhL touring car from Arthur Knight. Mr. lur relsen has never driven a car but Is willing to learn. Mr. and M;rs. K. A. Hartley and daughter, of Cove, came lo Wal- Fire Insurance Stabilizes Credit Wit lion t fire insurance, CrcIi t the medium ' and means ofhuKincss expansion would bo almost wholly curtailed. Through the credit system, with the security afforded by firo insurance, loans arc made to aid in build ing homes, mercantile and manufacturing .establishments, and general commercial development. Insurance is Indispensable to sound credit. V Without fire insurance, bankers, real estate men, contractors, building and loan organizations, and others who grant credit on future developments would doubtless consider the risks to be taken in making loans loo hazardous to contemplate Stimulates All Activities Without fire insurance "modern business, great cities, gigantic construction projects, large, production, new sub-divisions to take the cities' overflow, would not have been , i)os.sihle, v , Finance and insurance work together in'S promoting and encouraging the JVation's' building activities and in support of tho' manufacture and distribution of goods, thus1 assuring continuous and increasing oppor tunities for employment to workers in all fields. In the development and support of our'" great structure of credit. Stock Fire Insur-I mice as written by the 239 companies constituting the National Hoard of Firo Underwriters has carried', and will con tinue to c arry, the major load of the under lying responsibility at a price which on the average has constantly declined for more .Jlian twenty years. THE NATIONAL IIOARD OF V I H E UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATIONAL nnr;4MZ4TK OK bkk:k hhk insi hkscm roirifca Usl AMLISIthO IN Iowa Co. Wednesday and stopped at Knterprle. They also, went to tho Italic to show It to their gueat, Mis. llettio lteeves, from; Minno apoiis Minn. Mr, and Mrs. lUty IJaker wero ulso in the party. The J fart ley's lived in the h-eap dist rict for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ilratz, of J m bier, wero visiiinj; .Sunday, ut the home of Mrs. Anna Nolan. Sau ford Chapman has a new coupe. Mrs. Anna Nolan, a Bold star mo.lher, in preparing to sail for Kuropo with tho company of jjold star mothers during the next tiw mtnitliB. Mrs. Nolan will leave In Juno for New York, where she will join the proup that will visit the graves of their sons, In foreign cemeteries. Albert Ktl waidM, Airs. Nolan's son, died In Franco during' the World War. Mrs. J toss Ijovclam and baby sfiu left on Saturday's train for lb-lid where she will join her hus band, who has bbecn working there several weeks, M.rs. JCffle (,Vok hits as her quests. Mrs. K. Ii. j,eonard and Mrs. Jas. J.eon;ird on Monday. M.rs. Clara Spray, who has boon visitlitK' her molher, Mils. Harry iieidler left Sunday for her home in Portland. Karl Flcenor, of Wenatcheo and son, Uilly of i.a Orandc, visited his mother, Addie Fieenor several days this week. Knlorprlso hiid as their guests Saturday niht inentberH from Cjtnlon of Jl tJi-ande ami of the I.oHlfno lotlKtf. The canton 1 the mililary branch of the order. The visitors tvoro their striking uni forms. Three candidates -were I Installed In the first degree, two from linicrprie and one from Ij o b 1 1 n e. Itefreahmenta were served. The committee in charge of the caravan going to Spokane, May 20 to aneet tho Spokane chamber of conufcrct ban everything' lined up for tho trip. They will go. to J.ewlston and -will stay ull night and proceed to Spokane und will arrive before noon. A large dele gation from Wallowa county is expected to ma.ke tho trip,, also visitors from Union county.' The drum corps of the American Je- gion has been asked to go und ifi they do, will slop in all towns en has conro to l.ostlne to spend the Cook and Olcy loffenstune were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. Wim. Wiggans. Tho stock shipment from, this county wero light last week. The association shipped two double deck cars of hogs and one mixed car, which were filled from all station in tho valley. Airs. Ernest Shipley and baby son, who, have, been visiting her parents. Aii. and Mrs. Karl Allen for several weeks, left Sunday for her home at lone. - Aliss Wanda Ackley, of Union, OVER THE VALLEY Mabel K. Murton, Yullry A'cns Ettltur M'honcs: IteslUcncc, Main 0UU; Office, Mnhi 37 routo and explain tho object of the trip, which is to have- the state of Washington meet the Oregon highway across the Grande Hondo river canyon Airs. O. J. lo ley, Aliases Mar garet 1' o 1 e y, Ksther Kleenor Kreda Hall and Iteva Aiays were shopping in Wallowa Saturday. JJco Aljigee has purchased the Fred KiUpatriek place in l.ostino. Tho Christian Sunday school of Joseph will join the Christian Sunday school of J.ostine in a pic nic Sunday. If the weather Is suitable, they will go up South Kork If not, will have their din ner in the church. A basket din ner will be served. Wesley J.eonard Jeft Saturday for Aleacham, where ho is work ing on the highway, Tho I )n Mohs entertainers held a concert in the high school audi torium Wednesday afternoon to a largo and appreciative audience. Work on tho new oil station was begun Ibis week. Tho work will be rushctl and the station will soon bo in operation, it is said. I M,r. ami Airs. Kay Patten, of suimruer at tho home of her aunt Alra. j, j. Chapman. Aird. Bert Daniels, of Halfway, spent the week visiting at the ho.mu of AL'rs. Jas. Leonard. APrs. Geo. lodge and Airs. Hat tio Leonard visited I-Yiday at the home of Airs. Harry Wade. -.no. w.H-ar iMsen leu Kriday 1 or nor cmiuhood homo at Aliidi son, Alinn., where she will spend several weeks visiting her imrents aim relatives. jrr father and mother and celebrating their golden wedding this year and it has been J Ji years since Mrs. Olson hasU-ifdted her old home. - Airs. Addle Kteenor left Tues day with her son, Karl for Wenat cheo, Wash., where she will-spend the summer with her -son. AUss Heva AGays, of Joseph, spent tho weekend with Miss Alargarot l'oley, M. and Airs. ('has. ltook and Airs. Geo. Tilton attended the Tomona grange meeting in Wal lowa Saturday., Charles G r:i y, G. AC. G cay a ml son, jfughes. Air. and Airs. Krnest Gray and two daughters, Air, and Airs, i.ee Childers and two chil dren, Air. and Mr. Kdd Clark and two daughters, ltiehard Miller, Harry Mitchell, Merrill Coniey, Jean Miller, Minnie Stewart, Ku delio Jlibbert, Othello Webb. Af ter a hort program Aliss Con loguo was showered with imtny beaut f lul handkerchiefs and oth er gifts. Refreshments, consist i ng u f na n d w Ich es, cocoa, ice cream and cake wero served, 0 KlctrCtt! at Klgln At,iss Helen Iteed. wiioso homo Is in Klgin but who has been teaching ono of the county schools in that part of the county, has boon elected to teach in the Klgin school next year. According to reports this announcement has met with the approval of her many friends over tho valley. Aliss Iteed has just completed a very successful year at tho High land school, -where her leaving is deeply regretted. She attended Monmouth Normal and also tho Kasteru Oregon Normal last sum mer and did her practice teaching in Central school In l-a Grande. Her work was very satisfactory there, It is salt!. CAT IS l.V .IAITj this aki,t:s nr. ai a Iai Grande, visited Sunday withlblack and white spotted cat called iranic itrauiey. "Mable" was an inmalo oC the IbMiinoek. Kffie I rountv 1ail fodav. Air, and Mrs. Air. Mnrbin So was her mistress, Afrs. Clyde Smothfrs, who was brought hero from Wheeler county to face u charge of stealing blankets from a service station at Shaniko. Tho cat accompanied Mrs. Smothers voluntarily. OFFICE CAT ' TltAOl HANK IQ. Nobody but a .wooden-legged man always puts his best foot for ward. . . Kindly Kditor - My boy, what you need is a littlo datu. . Blushing Young Author Hut, sir, I'm not married yet! : Druggist No. I don't want any slot machines that invoivo gamb ling Salesman These aren't gamb ling devices. The customer hasn't got a chance. Then there was the absent-minded Scotchman who ordered aspara gus und left a tip. Welfare Worker (at insane asylum) And how did you get here, my poor man? Inmate It was because of a difference- of opinion, lady, I said the world was cruzy and tho world said I was crazy, and tho majority won. When a modern wife feels real domestic .she takes her husband to a restaurant advertising homo cooking. Question Why is marriage like a cafeteria? Answer Kirst you take your pick and then you pay-aud-pay- and-pny. 1 tetter n spray of flowers front u kitchen garden during life than a wreath of orchids at the fu neral, Clarice Yon say your slstev makes up Jokes; then she's a humorist? Jmrutliy No; slm works In a lKuiily parlor, What has become of tho old fashioned bill that announced "milch cows" for sale?- TH K TIUJTI C MA K IvS SOAIK KHKK AND OTHKIt.S KKKK. t Old people live in the past, young ones in the fuluro nobody in tho glorious present. If exaggeration is lying where on earth would you find a trulh- itii person ; " MCTrowwM , .,. , FOR OREGON AND I 1 is In the gubernatorial campaip;n now is battling,as he has always battled, ing to a close, Senator Georp-e W. Joseph for the welfare of the State and its people. HIS FIRST APPEARANCE in the political arena years ago was as the champion of the Australian ballot system so that the people might cast their ballot in secret without coercion. HE NEXT CHAMPIONED the direct primary law so that the people themselves might nomi nate candidates to office without dictation from .. corporate interests or political bosses. HE NEXT ESPOUSED the Initiative so the people might enact their own laws; the Referen dum so that they might nullify vicious legisla tion, and the Recall so that they might retire un faithful officials from office. IN THE 1911 SENATE he introduced a reso lution recommending the adoption of the Equal Suffrage Amendment so that the women might enjoy the sacred right of the franchise on an equality with the men. IN THIS SAME SESSION he introduced a bill creating a Stale Highway Board which was the forerunner of legislation resulting in our mag nificent highway system and was instrumental in later sessions in releasing highway construc tion from the grip of the blacktop paving monopoly. IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is making public development of our water power resources without cost to the tax payers his major issue, to the end that Oregon may be liberated from the stifling and blight ing control of the power monopoly and forge ahead industrially and agriculturally. IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN Senator Joseph is also espousing the sacred constitu tional right of free speech and justice to every citizen, the abolition of the Public Service Com mission and a return to the home rule principle for the control and regulation of public utilities. All these principles are of vital importance to the State and its people. ... . ... M I" .i. 1 5 JT ... ...?.' -1 j-t' 0m 3 H It " 11 t 3 GEORGE W. JOSEPH The Leading Republican Candidate for Governor Read What the State Press Says: Just a few- newspaper comments illustrative of the esteem in which Joseph the man is held even by those who differ from him politically: "Not many men who have served in a public capacity in Oregon have so good a record for clean politics, clean government and clean citizenship." The Oregon Journal. "An eloquent and forceful orator and able floor leader, he repeatedly championed sound legislation that had been doomed to defeat, with the result that it emerged triumphant." The Portland Telegram. "Joseph has a long record of anti-power trust activity behind him." Portland News. "We hold an admiration for Mr. Joseph's splendid ability that we do not attempt to con ceal. He has one of the keenest minds that we have ever observed. Klamath Falls Herald. "George W. Joseph is now far in the lead, sure, unless something extraordinary occurs, of the Republican nomination." Klamath Basin Progress. , "More people are attending the Joseph meet ings than there are attending those of any other two candidates combined." Umpqua Courier. "The times are peculiarly suited to Senator Joseph's candidacy." Portland Spectator. "He has personality, initiative and fearless ness." Salem Hollywood Press. "Joseph, it is recalled, has been prominently and favorably identified in the public mind with the battles against the Telephone Company and Electric Light and Street Car Corporation." Salem Capitol Journal. "In the Senate and in this campaign he has moved that he is the common man's friend." Voodburn Independent. Oregon needs Senator Joseph's wide experience in the business world, his rare executive ability and leadership in the executive chair to bring about the adoption of this comprehensive and constructive program. Nominate JOSEPH : It is time for a change of administration at the' State capitol time to relegate politics to oblivion and usher in a progressive business administration so that Oregon may expand and its people enjoy an era of prosperity. JOSEPH FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE Develop OREGON Paid Adv.