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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
Wednesday, MaVch 21, 1934 jji LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. OREL ' Page Four Jm(xztnbs Zbzmxig bsirber (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 EL W. FREDERICKS . -Pubianer and General Msnagor HAROLD U. PINLAY , Buslnees Uanagw Punlube4 .renins. exwpUoa Sunaajr. ' Blxth atraa, I Oram. Oregon. ntered at the Postotflce of 1 Grande. Oregon, a Second CJa Mall Matter under act of March a. 1878. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TBM CITY OF LA GRANDE lmnira OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Aaaociated Pres. la exclusively entitled to uae for publication at all new diapetene. credited to It or not otherwise credited U put Uaned here. All rlgtta of republication of apedal dlapatcbee In tbia paper and alio the local newa Herein alao are reaerred. National Advertising BepreaentaUT U C. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. Baa Frandaco, Loa Angelea. SeaKle. Portland. Chicago Detroit. New York The Weather WEATIIKR FORECAST Oregon: Fair tonight and Thura day; moderate temperature; gentle t-hangeulile wlml offshore. Mtt'AI. WE AT 1 1 Ell Tuesday: Miilmui 67, minimum 41 abuie. Partly cloudy. Tmljy: Minimum 43, 7 a. in. 16 alioie. Partly cloiuly. He that keepeth his mouth keepeth his life; but he that openeth wide his lips shall have destruction. Proverbs 13:3. TWO NATIONS . 'SHAKE HANDS' ACROSS SEA (Continued nom Page Or.". Hove it always has been in tlie paM, to examine the position of Japan in a spirit of amity. , . Further the two statesmen spoke favorably of an extension of trade be tween the two countries. Tiie notes were released simultane ously to the presa at the state de partment here and In Tokyo. The Japanese note was delivered by Hlrostu Balto, Nippon new ambassa dor here, Just one month ago. but only today was it receipt disclosed, Some close observers here saw in it a friendly attempt by Japan to lay the ground work for opening discus sions with the United States on sev eral questions on which, tlie two na tions are not In complete accord. Included In this category would be Japan's unofficial proposal for a pre liminary two-nation conference for a discussion of naval armaments. before the general naval conference which to to be held In Washington in 1935. Japan has already served notice sho will seek parity at that time. Others considered it significant that the note had been dispatched Just one -week before Pu Yl, the for mer boy emperor of China, became Emperor Kang Teh of the Japancse- SDonsored ermlre of Manchukuo, on March 1. In general, however, Japan's note we-j Interpreted as an auspicious In troduction of Ambassador 8ft i to, ac credited with being clone to the mili tary party in Japan than was nis pre tiewMcr, Ambassador Debuchl. "I do not doubt," Hlrota said, "that nations will be settled In a satisfac tory manner. . . . "It Is the sincere desire of Japan that a most peaceful and friendly re lation will b firmly established be tween her and her great neighbor arroea the Pacific, the United States. And to this end I have been exert- ng my best efforts since I took, the post of foreign minister." Alter replying la kind, Hull added: I feel I should also avail myself of this opportunity to express my earnest hope that It may be possible for all of the countries which have i interests 4n the far east to approach every question existing or which may arise between or among them In i such spirit and manner that these questions may b regulated or re solved with injury to none and with definite and lasting advantage to all." LONDON. Mar. 21 W) An authori tative British source said today that Great Britain would welcome any preliminary American-Japanese, naval conference which might result from the exchange of goodwill notes be tween the Rovernment at Washing ton and TokyoNr Official circles here say they be lieve the danger of a naval arma ments race lies primarily between the United States and Japan, with Great Britain involved ' Indirectly. ciency and the dependability of the management. The management of 'Jewels of the Desert" includes: Costumes - Nora Meyers Assistants Irma Klinghammef Helen Melville Business Managers . Elbert Wattenburg. Edgar Draper. Staije Managers - Troy Becker, Boyal Denning, Myron Wheeler. Ray Kelly. Electricians Carl Douhan. Morris Robertson. Properties -.. Donald Hlgglns Make-Up Eileen Waldorff, Judy Siegrist. Genevieve Spaeth. Mar; Frees. Elizabeth Milne, La wanda Cantrell. Kay Wilson, Robert Waldorff, Shirley ZIon, Evelyn Campbell. Mildred Brack. Marlon Boyles. Mary Ellen Stoddard. Understudies Marlon Boyles, Owen Hertzog, Margery Spencer, Winifred Scott. Ella Engle. Kenneth Pagain, Elbert Wattenburg, Henry Stoddard, Glen McKenzle. Don Hlgglns, Robert Spencer, Bob Hog enaon. The High school orchestra Is fur nishing all the musical accompani ment to the operetta under the direc tion of Mr. Loney. The orchestra personnel includes: Ola Mae Hough, accompanist, and Sylvia Hodgin and Zelma Slrrlne, assistants: Norma Hanks, Genevieve Flexer. Anita Herr mann. Andrea Alnsworth. Isabel Wil liams, first violins: Louise Hough, I Marlon Chausse, Katherine Wagner, Mildred Keagle. Margaret Earhardt, second violin; Frank Tyler, cello; E. Reynolds. Lyle Gerber, flute; Roswell Weeks and Thomas Cook, clarinets; Eugene Cummins, saxophone; Deloris Powell and Neva Stein, horns; Robert McMillan and George Denny, trum pet; Jack McClay. trombone; Myron Wheeier. string bass: George Wilcox, tuba: Lawrence Fillmore, drums, traps; Howard Webb, bassoon. LOCAL BRIEFS VMtlng Parents Miss Sally Slegrlst, who is attending the University of Oregon, Is spend ing a week in La Grande with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sie grlst. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. From Portland Ray Woodbury, of Portland, was in La Grande yesterday en route to En terprise where he has charge of pick ing up the rails of the logging rail road out of Enterprise. To Portland Frank Cleavlner and Donald Rohan leit this morning to transact busi ness In Portland for a few days. In Iowa Lyle Kiddle Is In Jefferson. Iowa, transacting personal business. He Is expected to return In the near future. New Shoe line Walter Booth Shoe Co. announce the appointment of the New York store as exclusive dealers for their products in this territory. The man ager of the local store expressed his satisfaction with the association by saying that this company is the only one in the field that has shown any progrew In offering new designs for men's shoes. The 1934 styles are a radical departure from the conven tional type of men's shoes. Very Ill Albert KJooBtra. of Elgin, who was brought to the Grande Ronde hos pital Monday, Is reported today to be very 111. Matinee Staffing Of Musical Comedy Held (Continued From Page One) ond splendor add to the beauty of the production which Includes a number of fine speaking nnd singing roles. The success of a production de- PEAVY PIJ.IH.ES t'O-OPEKATIO.V Mrs. Martha Toole of Boone, la,, owns a clock 150 years old, whose "works' are made of wood. It still keeps accurate time." Help nature clear up the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy way use bland, effective ( esinoi PORTLAND. March 21 jP Before more than 200 members of the Dad's club and the Mothers' club of Oregon ' State college. Dr. George W. Peavy, acting president of the Corvallls In- I stltutlon, last night pledged co-oper- j ation with the University of Oregon. I "There need be no rivalry," he said, j "between the two. with both created by the state for one object the bet ter service to the people." TAX PAYMENT HEAVIKft PORTLAND. March 21 VPf This year's federal income tax collection in Oregon amounted to 5 11,047, as of March 20, en increase of $188,536 over the corresponding period last year, it was announced by J. W. Mo loney, collector of Internal revenue. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, An PA Haircut, FlngerwaTe $Zi9U Otliera (3.50 to as 0Q Always Ouarautvrd CINDERELLA IIEAITY SHOP FJ1 Phone Main 250 lyfj WATCH REPAIRING Pocket Watelie Cleaned - $1.50 ( Main Springs J ti.50 ' Kat Israel Inn (iiiiimntml. i Guthrie's ; 1108 Adams Ave. If r : n ii Easter App i roacnes and Milady's thoughts turn to the Hew Hat ... the New Coat .. . the New Frock ft '4 jnr?V'" 'M,"Xl"'"r.' ' ' V ,' ; ; Share in the Profits oE Breier Days And Secure the new Easter Outfit at a most flattering price and fine quality. r I n - .".'. Frocks The now and popular Ace-. tale . . . plain shades, sport' type frocks. for so little! PRINT SILK FROCKS ""I :ni 1 1, , ' 'ii, 1 1 . i ., III "ill l : 'i'iii ' in i "ii... "iii, ''.iiii 1 i i 1 1 i i ii ' i 'tit i ' ' n,i Of Mat I repc in a conser-. vative. yet cnloiful group. to size 16. i. i 1 1 i i"i .hi' . i v.. 1 I I5L Y THE NEW SPRING BONNET . for 98c to $1.98 Moclein, catchy forms for miss, or conserva tive styles and colors for matron. Semi-Formals Tip-toe lengths of net or flat crepes - - pastel shades for the youthful graduate. A dandy selection of charming frocks. not Adams Ave. reier Co. Silk Hosiery 49c to 93c lnHmli Itrltllngs Miper Mrrtri. top imtl toe. .Now h.ilps. Spring Coats $9.SS K.ery one of these fine iml stIKt coats iniide or lm.; lrr;on mihiI. MU-ft tit pleav.. 1104 Adams Ave. : I v s 1934 Fashions Make the Easter Parade the Greatest Picture of the Year V- ft A 1 m N WW Easier Frocks i LOVELY dresses for every occasion, designed by foremost manufacturers. Materials are beauti ful prints in sheers and crepe silks; also plain silk crepes. Charmingly trimmed in organdie, pique and lace. All sizes for misses and women. $S'95 $4I'95 $S'75 OOOOOOOOO OOQOOOOOOOOOO If' I i V ,.1 0kt -Mi ' fn4! Spring Coats LL-W00L tweeds, dress' lypes in all-wool creie ,eaves. Tans, oiues, greens, mowns, n.ivj uu all the prevailing shades. Here is your chance to select from the fashions approved modes for sports or dress wear. The models'arl developed to fash- i i jvi . n e: . lonamy nv an njiuit-s. ..90 $ GLOVES Sllp-ou styles. Echoes of the Spring spirit. Just t lie thing to complete your raster outfit. 49c to $1.95 EASTER HATS As new u-s tomorrow. In a va riety or fabrics and straws in all the desired seasonal shmletf. You'd expect fo payi $5 for these huts. 9Scto$3.95 CLEVER BAGS Designs nnd shapes to match any cost ume. To lie correct this Kitster you should luivu one of these new lings. 98c KJai,iiwuaiii'.'.'i Hn'fiiam-Mni-iii.a SILK HOSE Full f;ishloiicd with pure silk to the top. Service and chlf fon weights. The season's most wanted colors . . . Nuduwn . . . Gun metal . . . Honey IJrowii. 69c WHITE SHOES All leather, this famous Fried -niaii-Shelhy footwear Is noted Tor Its hcauty, wearing quali ties and good service, llujing your Khoes here insures ytm of kiting KitLr.ictloit. Lit sport oxfords, ties, pumps and ""$249 to $4.95 Misses Sizes The same stylos ns the nliovo wit la ii much lon er price range. A rdmplcte line of sizes. $1.49 to $2.95 NEW BLOUSES In printed Imtlste. colors . . . Blue . and White. 9Sc NECKWEAR In white um! many shailes. Orsanille. pique. and silk-i. Two large New plliln . . Yellow past el , linens group. 5 1 Sa.90 $..75 !.50 & STtYEHS YAH EHutLEN CO. B I H X X Phrmp Alain Rfifi 1 40?? Adams MOO
