La Grande evening observer., March 30, 1934, Image 5

Fridayt March 30, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Five
4
CLASSIFIED ADC
(Ooant flr Teng woid
to tbs line.)
Per' line, lt insertion I0o
per ech added otmaeo.
Mlntm11Tn charge on erne
order , , --
I FOR RENT,
4-FM. MOD., turn house, 1611 Ad
unB. Ph. 390 J. 3-30-3 t
'MOD. UNP- HSE3. 'Inq. 1700-4U1. Ph
3-27-6 t.
' 6RM. ' PDRN. HOUSE; 0-rm.' house,
' 80x200 :ft.i garden; 4-rm. house.
Inq. 1406 7th' St. 3-19-t f.
f'URN. steam heated Apt. 1311 O Ave.
3-6-1 mp.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE. The Dttl
Irs Fum. store. A. A. Fldler, mgr.
Ph. 686 J. l-3l-t t.
DOW ELL BROS. OLBAN-UP We will
clean up your eahes,' papers, etc.
Phone 823-J. 1-80-t 1.
WANTED
MtN-WOMEN Age 18-45. Interested
entering Government Service tills
and other states.' Particulars cover
ing requirements for examinations
furnished. Write Box 47 this paper
at once. 3-30-1 tp
WANTED A live or six-room mod
em house for five or six years.
Adults only. Rent must toe reason
able. E. S. o-o Observer. 3-29-3 tp
MAN AND WIFE want work on farm.
Exp. 804-2nd. 3-27-4 tp
WB TAKE cattle' or horses to pasture,
by month or season. Call 610-W.
3-24-6tp
FURN., HDW., clothes, tires, stoves,
old gold. Anything used. D. Zim
merman. 3-15-1 m.
Wearing New "Lines" Offers
Style
f . Hy JUUi Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
j PARIS, Mar. 27 OP) The woman
' who wants her Easter costume to be
the quintessence ol chic will study
carefully these three spring fashion
, potato: 'necklines, -waistlines, and
hemlines. They will bo the season's
,. "wardrobe worries."
(' Necks are worth an extra thought
." because the high lines, big Jabots
J and cravats which Paris sponsors this
spring call more attention than ever
to the throat, while the smooth
shoulder line which has replaced lost
year's squared angles make, & stooped
carriage disastrous to the smartest
frocks.
Waistlines ore in the limelight for
two good reasons. First, though they
' .ssnernlly remain at the normal line
A"JBntrnre'lh6t pih'chetl ."the"" wealth ' 'at
t colorful fancy belta makes a slender
; waist of prime Importance. Second,
the fitted line which molds the most
( formal evening frocks puts dia
phragms definitely out of the pic
ture.
Hemlines of skirts, often slit for
night wear and finished, with pleated
inserts by day, make a neat line and
Impeccable footwear of prime im
portance. I i'
The new clothes Paris shows for
FRECKLES AND HIS
Taking-
IT'S ABOUT THAT OIL THATS
MISSING! I WAS WONDERING
IF YOUT KEEP DAD ON THE
JOB, IF (T COULD BE
PROVEN THAT HE WASNT
RESPONSIBLE FOR
HAVE
'EM
'HELLO, FRECKLES... ) I'M NOT LOOKING ) ( '
IF YOU'RE LOOK- jFOR HIM, MR. MEIL.... (
IMG FOR YOUR J IM FACT, I WAITED WHAT CAN
DAP, -HE LEFT A UNTIL I SAW HIM J 1 PO FoR I !
for 'Home about )leave,before i j ou, my J
ten;miinut i
Jl
r:. : m
however, if I Mis- m
GI?E'klou -rci i i
- - ' i --.- w
MP. Uavc v-.tt av(v vi
hT MTntaTsVwr. Tv
RAT8 BT MONTH
1 ltne, per month
8 Unw, per month
' lines, per month
- H It
" oer nntui - - j
- uh-Mdltlonal Use orer 'tin
charged t 80c per line per month.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Gladiolus bulbs, dlder-.
v wiuro. iui good bulbs, 20c and
25o doz. Can Mrs. ' W. C. Kelly.
347 R- 3-30-2 t!
SEED potatoes, W. Ructanan, F.' 2BX.
3-30-0 t.
FOR SALE Have received 5 tons
Alaska peas which. I can sell, at 6c,
Inland Poultry & Feed Co. Phone
Main 826. 3-2-2 tp
NETTED OEM seed potatoes
Ward, Blue Mt. Creamery.
Chan.
3-29-3 tp.
WHITE BOAR and woaners for sale
or exchange. W; F. Brock. Summcr-
3-29-2 tp.
wood Any kind, fair price, best
quality, measure and service. Also
uuii-orp. hatching eggs. At Smith's
r ami. 3.22-1 mp.
BABY CinCKS, 108 Fir St. Ph. M. 244
3-14-t f.
WOOD Dry or green. Any kind or
.cugui. r-xi. Aiain 04U. 3-9-2 m p
CHIEF BRAND CHICKS Leghorns
9c, heavies 9&c, In lpts of 100.
Breeding flocks blood tested for B.
W. D. under our own, supervision,
all reactors and euu
Certificate of compliance No. 3453.
wnio ior catalog. The Nampa Hat
chery, Nampa. Ida. ' 3-1-1 m.
DRY CHAIN WOOD 14 5(1 n ih
Prompt delivery. Bowman Hicks
uor. uo. rn. M. 8. V 2-16-t t.
SCRATCH PAPER for sohool or home
at the Observer. 3 pads for 5o.
.-' B-14-t I
Problem For Easter
1934 cling to a slender- youthful pro
file, with day clothes generally a lit
tie less fitted than evening clothes.
Two kinds of coato are seen: navy
blue, black or dark gray wool ' mod
els, slightly fitted and finished with
cape collars banded In rich fox; and
blue, grelge, gray or brown avooIs and
tweeds with levers Jutting out in
front, worn with or without belts.
Scores of tluce-quarter-length coats
appear for both day and evening
wear, while hip-length capes arc an
equally important "round the clock",
favorite.
The frocks which go with them are
designed of plain or two-toned wools
such as herringbone strlpc3 or shadow
plaids ; prints stamped tn gay floral
or fruit patterns or tiny geometric
figures and plain pebbled crepes. Af
ternoon costumes stress frocks of'al-"
paca, cravat silk or crisp taffeta of-!
ten accompanied by short Jackets or
three-quarter-length coato to match.
Almost every frock Is accented by
a striking belt of polished leather
lacquered straw or silver mill heads or
a tied girdle of bright plaid rlbbonor
soft georgette. fButtons such as silver
seashells or stars, wooden ladders or
gold marbles lighten many a frock.
Chin bow3 or cravats of necktie silk
or linen brighten others.
FRIENDS by Blosser
the Reins!
YOUNG MAN, I HAVE NOTHING
Against Your father... he's A
GOOD, DEPENDABLE MAN-BUT WE
RUN OUR BUSINESS PDR PROFIT,
AND IF HE WAS CARELESS IN
PERFORMING HIS DUTIES,! MUST
MAKE AN OBJECT LESSON
OF HIM !!
I? SAY, I'M
! MAkfB AN OBJECT LESSON 1
. POSITIVELY ROUND-
111 AS
shouldered WITH
FRECKLES
TURNED
SLEUTH ?
IF SO,
HOW
SUCCESSFUL
WILL
....JUST WAIT
AND SEE '
ORDERS REGULATE
n.ra. officials
'In' Issuing news
Jly' Joiuett cope
WASJrtNGTON, Mar. 29 (P) Or-
dera regulating the issuance of 'news
to the press have Just been given. all
NRA " officials. ' They establish strict
er rules "for news announcements
than' have existed since th early days
of' what Oen. High S. Johnson has
called his "gold-fish bowl" adminis
tration.
All subordinates were "reminded"
in a memorandum that "Information
to the press (other than that issued
from ' toe ' administrator's office)
should go put ttirough the publlo re
lations department and not direct to
reporters."
" liast winter tho treasury decided to
establish strict rules for news. In
the resultant furore, charges of cen
sorship were made. The rule was
subsequently modified.
Johnson, who, in speeches de
nouncing' the idea of censorship fre
quently has called newspapermen to
witness that HRA business Is con
ducted openly "as In a goldfish
bowl" recently has made known dis
pleasure at some accounts of NBA
doings. He has held but one preas
conference since the end of Febru
ary when a series of officially-in
vited public criticism meetings, code
authority sessions and. automobile
strike negotiations began.
Since the first months, when nilea
prohibited contracts between subor
dinate officials and reporters, the lat
J0EPAL00KA , ...:BEeaB8Mt Dotlbt
' I I &tiuAi KMDLe L nf? W WVIV 1-T UH-HULLO-ANN- YES - I f r-v'LH-JWHV-CERTHV--lLHOPE MX).LJ rtf GEE I'M TERRIBLE 'SORRY. MM
. CANCENOJSEAREJIST ( V ANN - HOW D'DO MISTEF! j A SPOT if ,VOLf. f.PN"i 3 good t SlTH YOU. 1 "
, DIVINELY LIKE A FEARER J-5NT HELLO W FUSSPOTTE . OF TEA.) . r JgpUC3 . 1 WAS WISHIN 1 f WERE DUE AT gOOp ou' J-
' MR. kHtXIUSELF. r- THAT Y5AN . J ' IS'S? CQUIJ T(H V'l THE KENDALLS j A BY. j ' L?T7T?Tor COURSE ,
U J: 1 P
i jl t ll-
OLLY OF THE MOVIES by Qllendorff . : .: . . . . . . And That's How Agreements Are Made
Vs WHATfO YoO MEAN, MAXIE; I J&') KNOW, '.A.C,-ETfEp "TWANi TkJAT'S -cJUST WHA"0j f VoO "feLL SL)CW Wf&aa A WEEk
( f UB CONTRACT IS NO GOOD"?- , LW ANYONE, - THAT ARTIST5 MUSt BE J. WAS GOING TO V GOOD ,JOKES, A.G oirvf imc' J
if WAS -TWO CAY'S To GOAND IT HAS j 1 WAPPY TO 1X3 -TWeil? GESTVVORK.'- SUGGEfff MAIe ) 7 2.50 - A WEEKi W tJKb' .
AN OPTION, AT 125.- A WEEK -J VOLLYS GOT OTHER OTFEt?S. - , $50 A yVEEK J '--,cT AwE"EX;
(l AM TAWNG ITUgo JVTT-IS ABOUT A NEW CONTRACT Vt- lUTT IhIllJT '
(I
DIANA DANE vLTe' ; : .. , .; - . noming pigeon
miZou u H M-MV B-BABY-NOW, NOW, NJ evERVTHING'5 WHAT 7 J VOU CAN STAND 1 '7oH,WHy uSTEN-- I PHONED 5EC6EANT- I Pn, All A 7VBACK. H
SC0RCHY SMITH 'yKg . '.. Bunny Disappears!
rrrv 7 N ri5Pa? ( THIS 'CALLS rjr ouick I IWl IWrZi -THE PWE HfiS BEBH ) 71 1 tSUNHY ISNT HERE EITHER!
mm AcotteuefiecMCK! &P. -V'K the sang that J 7T ft?T )
jl
EIS . .. ' I
ter have had virtually free run -of
tlio organisation. ' , , i
A few deputies this week liave con
tinued the usual practice, of giving
explanatory Information direct to
newsmen. ,
However, In the division hcadod by
Administrator Kenneth M. Simpson,
handling metals, mining, shipbuild
ing, automobiles, etc., conversation
with reporters has been llmKod to
the state of the weather and, very
little of that.
News originating from this division
was believed to have brought down
the order.
NATIONAL GLUBS
LEADING RIVALS
.By Herbert W. llnrker
NEW YORK. Mar. 28 W) National
league clubs steadily are pulling away
from their American league rivals In
the annual '-'grope fruit league" com
petition In the south and far west.
Tlilrty-two games have been played
so far and the National, led by the
Chicago Oubs, Pittsburgh Pirates and
New Ifork Giants, have won 20 of
them. Of the 12 decisions that have
gone to the American league's credit,
.the New York Yankees and. St. Louis
Browns have accounted . for seven.
Connie Mack's Philadelphia, Athletics,
like the Browns, have won three en
gagements from teams inj John Heyd-
ler's loop, but likewise had dropped
eight.
Q, By whom was The Saturday
Evening Post founded?
Ans.: Benjamin Franklin (1706-J790).
Old Time Stars
Put tm Pedestal
By Will Rogers
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 28 W Will
Rogers, who admits he doesn't know
any more about "baseball than the
umpires," broke broad with and talk
ed "cold turkey" to players of three
major league teams and several Coast
league clubs last night.
The comedian posted eeveral old
time stars who were present, on a
pedestal for tho present generation
represented by the Chicago pubs and
White Box. the Pittsburgh Pirates and
members of til Hollywood, Loa An
geles, Portland and Seattle clubs of
the Pacific Coast league to look at.
"Look at Hans Wagner," beamed
Rogers., ."Stand up Sam Crawford!"
he-shouted. The old American league
star stood up. .
, "You .kids, vou were looking at ball
players there;" He spoke directly o
the group of more than a hundred
baseball players.
"That, was a generation of great
baseball players. They were -baseball
players first of all, and If they had
time off while playing baseball they
were gcntlf.men, but they didn't let
being gentlemen interfere with their
playing."
Rogers admitted he wasn't much of
a "sporttr. man."
"Why, 3 don't know any more about
basebal.' than tlie umpires. In fact,
my on bid to sporting fame Is the
fact that I had the first rubber-tired
buggy in Rogers county, Oklahoma,
Q. What Is "Babe" Ruth's real
name In full?
Ans.: George Herman Ruth.
OUT OUR WAY
r 7
V
I A DISCOURAGIN' WORD,
AN' TH' ARE NOT ?
CLOUDVALL.J7A-A-AY. J
HARMOKJV
By J. R, WUUams
' T M Rta U. S PAT. Of r. 3-30
J
ri
J:.
''iS
I
EH
km