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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1931)
:: ! i -4. Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, February 17, 1931 Greet the First Days of Spring in a WHEN you see the numerous smart styles you will appre ciate the originality and attractive ness of these new season models. Charmingly fashioned of beautiful fabrics and styled in the new sea son manner. One of these coats will enable you to greet the. Spring season in true smartness. $1075 to $16-75 10 Jlffi V HILL'S LA GKANDE'S OWN STORE Football Rules Will Not Charige ! MuchThis Yearj KEW YORK. Feb. 17 oP The foot- j ball rules, committee, beaded bv B. ! K. Hall, yesterday reported only one i miler bas come out of the University cnange in me present ewe was oe- ' " , , "-"-" " elded' upon at Us weekend meeting I Jstest eight furlongs (n indoor track Carl Coan Wins From Conger In MileTime 4:13 Br Herbert IV. Barker NEW YORK, Feb. 17 A new In Absecon. K. J. The one change governs penalties occurring during the try lor point aiier loucnaown. f Under the old cade. If the attack ing team committed a foul during the try. the point was forfeited; if the defending team offended, the point was awarded. The new rule adopted provides that penalties shall be assessed, exactly as in any other play, the. defending history and give Ray Conjrr. Illinois A. C. flier, his first defeat at the distance-since 1928. He Is Carl A. S- Coan, a senior at Penn. and he picked the New York A. C. games In Madison Square Gar den last night for the greatest tri umph of his career. A comparative unknown. Coan trailed the field in the Baxter mile as first George Bullwinkle, College of the City cf New York, and uhen team to oe penaiucea aa ine aisiance , conger set a blistering pace. On the to the goal line, or one yard, and the , loct an. Cuil still fresh nrt Ktrnne. effending team. In case of an offside, raced up to Congers shoulder, shot moved back five yards to its seven J post the exhausted mid-western ace yard line, where it again would make and broke the tape In four minutes the try. 13 seconds. Conger,- staggering1 all ' eight of them- Cove HigK Wins From Baker Y; Others Defeated Hy .Mrs. A. G. Conklin . (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore., Feb. 17 (Special) Ccve had four basketball teams in action last night, winning one and losing three. The high school -boys defeated the Baker Y. M. C. A. Wildcats 25 to 10 and the Cove town team lost to the Baker Y Eagles 33 to 41. Both games were plaed at Cove. . The high school boys were tied with Baker at half time, 8 to 8. but in the last half went on a scoring drive that netted 17 points while the visitors secured- two.- Weimer was high with 14. The Cove lineup was: Paige Blank, Weimer, Richards, Smith, Anderson. The Cove boys, who conclude their pre-tournament season Saturday at Joseph, have played 12 games this season, winning The action of the committee, in not over the track, was nipped at the fin- I making any general change in the 1 sentiment ex Dressed by the coaches in a questionnaire distributed last fall by Lou Little and by the Decem ber convention of the Coaches association. SAVOLDI WINNER IN FIRST MATCH Don Delong, French Champion, Leaves Via the Ambulance Route he told an admiring group of Kansas City Italians in their native tongue. When he goes to law school, either at Oepaut or Northwestern next fall, fiavoldt expects to live higher than he did earning his living as a dish washer at Notre Dame, lor: Figuring earnings on the basis of the $3500 Promoter Game Kaufmann said he got for his initial ring ap pearance, Savoldi received $280 a minute. Oregon Defeats . Idaho 33 to 27 Irt Rough Game lsh line by Gene Venzke of New York. . . Conger's I nlucky 13th Coner previously had won 12 straight races and had not been beaten at the mile since Lloyd Hahn turned the trick in 1928. Coan's time was only a second be- t htnd the world's Indoor record of ! 4:12 held jointly by Paavo Nurmi, of ; Finland, and Join Ray of Chicago. if The only other faster mile was a 4:12 2-5 performance by Hahn. Coan s performance overshadowed another victory by the crack Bates 1 college half -miler, Russell Chapman. ( Outfootlng a field that Included I Seraohln Martin of Prance. Phil Ed- 18 Ofj Oregon wards of Canada and Dr. Paul Mar- fci.'iir,rt, vie, o witjuu . warus oi utnaaa ana ur. raui Mar- delated Idaho, 33 to 27 In a wild 1 tin of Switzeralnd. Chapman broke basketball game here last night, in the tape in 1:52 4-5 seconds In the which 30 fouls were called. While Brefney half mile, tha fastest f ur-1 In the town team game Murchlson was high scorer for the locals with six. Members of the team besides Murchlson, are Conley,. Puckett, Driskow, Peterman and Robinson. . The Cove high sextet lost to the Union girls at Union last night 21 to 10 and the Cove grade boys lost to the Union grade team, also at Union. May Eliminate Set Speed Limit In Washington OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 17 0P The proposal to create a uniform traffic Oregon led all the way. the Vandals jonga ever run at the garden and i coae- one which virtually eliminates oetterea only oy Harm s world rec-i 11 ,,IU"IIU1" 'B ord of 1:51 2-5. Sera Martin, run- j traffic officers the right to speed up ning In greatly improved form, was slow arivers, threatened In the last half and re duced the Webfoot lead. fcberbart, Oregon center, and Auk ett. Vandal pivot man, were the stars was laid before the second and Edwards third. Paul of the game and led their respective j Martin finished fifth behind Frank teams in scoring. Eberhart amassed , Nordell of Philadelphia. .. a total of 12 points to 10 for Aukett. j . The teams play here again tonight. t " , r i Children Ought v ancouver Lions m t x mi, Leading League To Retain Their Individualities Washington legislature yesterday. The proposed code, endorsed by President Hoover and drawn after a conference held recently at Portland between legislators from several states, is provided for in a bill intro duced MI the senate yesterday by Senators W. L. Dlmnnck W. P. Gray and Charles P. Stinson. who represented the Washington legisla ture at tne conierence. Sport Slants Bv Alan J. Gould -(Associated Press Sports Editor) G. O. MacConachie, business man ager in the United States for Capt. Malcolm Campbell, the British 'rac ing king, was chatting recently about tho war-time steel league, where many big league stars spent 1017 and 18. "That fellow - Joe Jackson - 'Shoe less Joe' of the Old White Sox. was a marvel," MacConachie said. "I don't This Gairie ' Of Golf By O. B. Heeler Immediately after the newspaper stories appeared, stating that Bobby Jones' re-election was assured as a member of the executive committee ca the United States Golf associa tion, Bobby handed me a copy of the following telegram, with the in junction that the story was to bo hit rUo. FT R Ci A. at ItS Know oi aujruue wu voma mv a uan i annual meeting in new xors uity; tion with the U. S. O. A., the las conceivable pretest is abolished for the silly speculation -that has been heard In some quarters as to Bobby's "amateur standing." ( At last and these are pretty mucjj his own words he has got back ihtl private citizenship! at any rate (and these are my words) as near prt, vate citizenship as can be achieved by the most distinguished competi tive athlete of his generation, and the greatest golfer the world has ever seen. . -- - - - harder that! he could and be could field with the best of them, too." "I remember one day Joe caught cne right on the nose and rifled it at Donie Bush, who was playing short. Donle was pretty good at go ing away with a hard driven ball, but he couldn't soften that one. He caught It right up against his chest and it knocked him flatter than an English heavyweight. "Joe didn't care what the pitcher was throwing, or who he was. We used to ask Joe. after he'd slammed one out what kind of a ball- he'd Just hit. ' 'Oh, I don't know.' Joe would say. 'It was spltter I guess, or maybe a fast one. No, I believe it was a curve.' "He never paid any attention to what they were throwing. His eye would tell him to hit it and he'd hit It, and how.' "Joe was smart enough about a lot cf things, but he really couldn't read. I was business manager for .the Wil mington team, where Joe was play ing and handled his money for him. "A lot cf those bums we hod play ing for us thought it was smart to take advance of Jces Ignorance of the A B C's. Joe, had a perfectly good excuse to escape the draft his sister and mother were dependent on him, which is a lot more than some of the rest could say but he was always afraid the government was going to call him. "He'd come into my office and say: 'Mr. MacConachie. I'm In a lot of trouble. The government Is sending a man down from Washington to get me and take me to the army.' " 'Who told you that, Joe? I'd ask him. " 'Oh, I read it In the paper.' " Which naner. Joe? I knew hf j couidn t read. The bill virtually eliminates a i ' on.e,cf ,the papers. fixed maximum SDeed for motor cars i :.xnen Aa 6ve Joe a lecture and CORVALUS, Feb. 17 UPyU your on highways outside cities and towns, f e! nlm not ? Pa an? attention VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 17 : The Vancouver Lions won their- fr-tirfh rnncKntlV Mmi an horr.f Iff I last night and for the fourth con- j chlId te ieft-handed, about the only I It prohibits a speed slower than the J? the 'ellows. they were just teasing ! secutive Monday night were In first i h-.nii thic cn if.i wic rnabie or normal movement of I mm- But n a weeK he d be back in 1 place in the Pacific Coast hockey , ,Ue - Q render smaller his chance I traffic except in cases where reduced aSaIn witn the "me OT. speed Is necessary for safety or on : of a mat card here last night on a foul to John Evko, Jugo Slav, in the seventh round of their eight round match when Sarpolls swung twice on the Jugo Slav's chin. Sarpolls' won a fall m the itiin wnen ne pinned Sarpolls with a body slam. Bv Charles A. (irumlrh 1 Associated Press Sports Writer) . ; KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17 U'y Jump ine Joe Savildo used the rough and TfAiiv tactics he learned as a Notre . Dame fullback in his professional ; ewliurs followed a scissor clamp which wrestling debut and sent his victim, j slipped down around his neck. Evko rvnn rvtnncr f rt . hftsnitfll for re- ! tran a fall in thn fifth when he pairs. .. r A cursory inspection in the ring where Delong lay writhing here last night after going down under two body slams applied by Savoldi in rapid order showed a dislocated shoulder and a bruised Jaw. , The 22-year-old Italian, scaling 204 pounds, knocked Delong, a 222 pounder, to the mat three times with reverse head locks before the match hod fairly got under way. t Delong, billed as tho French heavy weight champion, picked up Joe and alammed him down head first. Joe uas off his feet momentarily a few seconds later but he wrested free and, picking up Delong in a corner, deposited him with force in the cen ter oi the ring. SAIIPOMS LOSES ON FOIL ccitti r Wash Vfih 17 iJPi Dr. Karl Sarpolls. Cleveland "heavy, i ague "LJ- 1UK "vm "" " , to win Bobby Jones gclf crown, for weight wrestler, lost the main etent i Portland Buckaroos I to 0 In a hotly i why worry about it? WHITMAN WINS ; SEE-SAW TILT FROM C. P. S. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. 18 UP) In a see-saw game. Whitman col lege basketball team came from. be hind in the final two minutes of pley to defeat College of Puget Sound 43 to 38 here last night. The teams were tied four times In the first half end the score at the rest period , was 10-16. - -.tTr -T." TIj VtTrJi--. ii i o ri ! " Missionaries with a barrage of mi?gqo aiSn. f 'tm noU 10 wn h'Rh PO'nt honors lit moved In Ambulance Using the identical formula that J Drought aoout the lirst rail, bavoitu smashed the Frenchman to the mat and the second fall was scored In 4 minutes, 2 seconds. Delong was re moved In an ambulance. Joe was exuberant lh his dressing room, but no end sorry he had In flicted any Injuries. "But. you know, if I didn't get him he'd have gotten rat." said Savoldi. "Sure I'm go ing to stay In this game; X love It," I with 14, while Mantell, for Whitman, had 13. The teams meet again tonight! O.S.C. To Play In ' Baltimore Nov 21 In these words Dr. Ada Hart Arlltt , . , 1 oi wasnington. u. j yesteruay urgea place. It was an evenly fought con-i . . . trit whfrh ran th esmut from t'nv H11"1" "f -1 contested game, and shoved the Ore gon team a little deeper In third .loppy unlnr.lng hockey to "ht- 'l "a f trvinT to .tanS i zi nlng fast and spectacular skating !"steaa . :,r.?nB.., w naarulfe i. i .i i them. Dr. Arlltt addressed the state Cn eel triMi elnu, ehrkiiw h both Child Deselopmeht and Parent Edu- scnable" to do so. period, but an Improved second sea- mree-aay conierence at Oregon state son was followed by a more than in- cc"fse yesterday, tcrestlnz llnal period. I Tlle conference opened with more The lone goal oi the encounter I " persons attending. Work came late In the second period when I nw being done In the stata by clubs. Jimmy Arnott. Vancouver defense schools and colleges was outlined, man crashed through the opposing ' Problems were to be threshed out rear guard to snare his own re- today, end on Wednesday anOregon bound and pound the disc home. It : program will be recommended, was a spectacular counter. j The conference Is sponsored by the i I school of home economics, co-oper- ONE CHANGE IN GRID RULES IS . AGREED UPON grades when a truck Is necessarily proceeding at a low speed. Instead of the present 40 miles per hour limit, the bill would fix a basic highway speed of 45 miles per hour, which would be exceeded when and where It would be "prudent and rea- NEW YORK. Feb. 17 0P Except for one minor change, the nation's football rules-makers hove decided to, let the code alone for at least another year. After & weekend of discussion at Absecon, N. J., the rules committee actually leave the question of high way speed entirely within the dis cretion of the driver with certain ex ceptions. The basic rule of the proposed uni form code prohibits a speed "greater than will permit the operator to ex ercise proper control of his car." Regulation of airplane passenger and express services operating be tween fixed termini or over repular ating with the Parent -Teachers asso- j routes within the state was proposed elation, the American Association of j yesterday in a bill Introduced In the University Women, and the National j senate by Senators Harry Williams, Council of Parent Education. i Charles H. Voss, Arthur L. True and . j Harve Phtpps. ! The supervisory body would be the department of public works with au ' thcrity. to regulate rates and equip 'rnent. , . . .. : "" Over Night News After careful consideration, and for personal reasons as well as busi ness demands, I request you to with draw my name as an officer of the United States Golf association. Kind est regards." And that, as he suggested, was fked Bobbv if he cared to ampli- . "ems"tchLA':: i; tton fy this simple ind essentially definite unun. wuuy onop. gesture by any statement. He did not. FIND IT HERE Copy for (his Column mast be In by 9 a. m. ' Thft namo nt DnocrD frnrnih. man ager of the Cubs, came up. "I like that fellow," MacConachie said. "And I think he's a born leader. I remember one chap we were having trouble with. He was a big league star and was complaining about the size of his pay check, wanted me to credit him with a lot of overtime he hadn't earned, I believe It was. Fi- I nally, he refused to play unless he got a raise. ' "I was ready to let him be drafted if he felt that way about it. I hap pened to speak to Hornsby about It. " 'Let me talk to him,' Rogers said. and he strolled over to the bench ' where this chap was sitting. "I don't know what Rogers told him but we didn't have any more trouble with that player. The fellows all liked him. too." Adv. Get the best protection and n j25 on your premium with the Orei However, I -think I have at least gon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph as much right to speculate on Bob- Main 80., 1-19-i mi by's complete severance from the . ... . ' United States Golf association as j I'lCTlIKR FIMMIN'O ,, anyone, and I notice a good many i ig a specialty with Richardson's Art people speculating. ; omi ant shop and they have every I think. Just between you and me ' size and stylo of swing frame, and and the nineteenth hole, that Bobby , over two hundred patterns of mould got good and tired of reading andilngs in all patterns and prices to hearing about speculations as to what j match your picture. , Your ptaturet scmo writers' persisted in calling his will always be quickly and correctljF amateur status, or standing. .. . framed at most reasonable prices at There ware some people in tho Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, country who simply could not believe 2-16-2 t-. that Bobby Jones had retired from ' competitive golfi forever. - IK VOI R CANARY DOESN'T . SING 1 have heard from a dozen quarters, There is a reason. If you give him and read In more than that number, the proper food and a tonic during speculations aa to his playing in the i the moulting period, he will always next open championship. 1 be a Joy in your home. 6pratt's Na- These writers and the speakers i turai Blrd seed and other remedies did not know Bobby. They did not , for blrds wm keep your canary sine realize that his retirement was the lng every day in the year. You will end that he had written finis under lnd a COmpleto stock of these thlnes his career, and that whatever he i ,or blras nnd jlsh at Richardson's might do In the future, following I Art and oltt shop. 216 the announcement under date of No- . vcmber 17. 1930, there was no ques- j NOTICE TO CREDITORS tlon of an amateur status or an ama- Notlje te hertDy gVon that Jean R. teur standing in connection with golf ivonnoc ana Robcrt s. Eakih have ??I if,? .?n?,t,1,0n wltn been appointed by the County Court the law. or any other activity. of Un, County' Oregon. Eiecutorl If Bobby ever played in an openot the estate of F. S. Ivanhoe, de golf championship and received a ceased. All persons having claims pHH?i ." he eTcr Ttts paid for ani against said ostate are hsreby noti enhlbitlon match; if he ever wentffed to present the . same, properly oui ?S lhT flrst tee witn a pup" i verified, to said Executors at the of: IfEL IX? conve roundhouse ce of Robert s. Eokin, West-Jacobsor ?Pu ren,V1""f1 pul'v,f,n1 Building. La. Grande. Oregon, within Eft Jt-th" J? something :lx m0hB rom th0 aate 0, the ,lrst eise again.. publication of this notice, which is ' imade on tho 10th day of February; But he: Is done with golf, except 1 1631. as a recreation, and as an occasional ' JEAN R. IVANHOE, ROBERT S. means of aiding some worthy cause . EAKIN, Executors. by an exhibition. And nothing he can do now. in the movies, before the - "mlkei" with his typewriter, or anything, can have the slightest bearing on the amateur status he maintained with the most scrupulous care throughout his competitive golf ing career, By withdrawing from any connec- Feb. 10, 17, 24 and March 3 and 10. . cilt'IIt'll DINNER i On Frl.. Feb. 20th, In basement of Presbyterian church. Serving starts' at 6 p. m, Menu chicken, biscuit; mashed potatoes, peas,- salad, hot I rolls, cake and coffee. Price 50c. . i - . a-17-s f. Germany is the leading supplier cf Norwegian imports. The aggregate value of oil Can adian field-crops in 1930 was esti mated at -863 1.592.900. a-33 per cent, decline from the 1929 estimate. Parity Wash Dresses Size 1 to 3, New Styles and Prints 98c NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP By (he Associated Press. Domestic Atlanta Two-gun robber holds v?p announced the only change ould be j eight passengers on New York to New the removal from the code of the arbi trary award, or dlsallowal, of the point after touchdown when an off side Is called. Instead, such an offense will be i treated Just occur In any ordinary scrimmage. Hereafter if the defending team is otliiide it will be penalized half the distance to the goal line and the point tried over. If tho attacking Orleans train, escapes with $400. New York Charles Parrell. film . actor, and Virginia Valli. actress. &rs married. Washington Vlack proposes fill- U. S. L. Batteries Bold on Injured Life We buy or (mile fur your old buttery BURGESS BATTERY & ELECTRIC STATION Opposite La Grande Grocery BALTIMORE. Feb. 17 t&) The Baltimore stadium is available for a game here Nov. Jl between Oregon State college and Western Maryland, the Baltimore Sun suld today. The paper did not reveal Its authority.! tpnm rnmmlts th offem. it will be : i he park board controls the stadium, j set back five yards and the point j The date had previously been fixed l tried from the seven yard line. I for the annual clash between two - 1 rival city high schools, and high ; ATSvtif TTitvlito school supporters opposed the change ; XiISlIlX Xllklllo ol date after it had been learned! Oregon Stale had been offered the j MTr;MT tTOHTS-nnrta Western Maryland game for the third NIG "A, . P. - TTfKSf , Saturday in November In the stadium It would should It 1 buster to compel senate action on Muscle shoals. Murfreesboro, N. C. Captain Hein en and three aides escape Injury when their blimp falls 40 feet while attempting a landing. Los Angeles . Judge McCormick says Wlckersham commission spent $35,922.63 for prohibition Investigation. I INSECTS TASTE SWEETS I II V I LTKA-SENS1T1VE LEGS We can't tow your wreck in to be rebuilt but we pay the bills if you are insured with uj w4 O W WAR NOCK MGR LAUGH WITH MINNEAPOLIS JP) Here is another ; cf the "advantages' which Insects have over men: j Tho honeybee can taste sweets with the tips of his antenna. Moreover , he can taste them with his forward j pair of legs, savs Dwight Elmer Mtn- ! nich of the University of Minnesota, (llv The AorUitrd Pres. Philadelphia Benny Bass. Junior lightweight champion, knocked out Bud Taylor, Terra Haute. Ind.. (3); non-title; Joey Goodman, Cleveland-, stopped Oabby Oagdad, New York, ). rv,., rJ.ti. I m a report to the American Associa m. Daniels. 0 AQVancement ot Science. ' l h.rv.r A.h. " oider in taetlng Mic W"h.ranA,Bu?: y fnlo N Y (61 j butterflv. Alajneda Anderson, also Ei'rminsham. Aia.-Davey Abad. St.jcf M;n,,M05a; 8 thnt hla leg?re Louis, outpointed Chlco Cisneros. ! ?f m" ; 1 Ie lUttle Rock. Ark... (10), newspaper j TONIGHT M : 1 . j Tacific Time K0IN Doai CftJl to tone la ud besr , tkbaecllcdl7 dlffertnrflidio progrm. On the air trtrj Tuexla; aixhl Columbia BroadrwUnf Sniea) PnttnUJ by Bine Ribbon MfiU lmertca'B Btggttt Scilcr concensus. i Miami. Fla. Mickey Genaro. New I Haven. Conn., and Eddie Koppy. De-, trott. draw, (101. ! Dcadtvood. S D. Clyde Hull. South! Dakota weiterweieht. stopped Eddie i Faye Clark. Hemlngford, Neb. 5i. I focateuo, laano jimmy rinnna. Pocatello, outpointed Walter Cleg- horn. Seattle, Wash.. (10). Optimism Invades Gandhi Is Report j hoards. Uie of Bank Checks Tiie liablt of nsin; cliccks rnilior than iiumoy afreets l!io velocity of ciiciiiation of money, because a fie po.siuir's surplus money will hmno iliately l-e put in he kink in return for a rlRlit to ilrnw hy cliock. Banks thus offer nn oullel for any surplus j money pocko! money and tend to I prevent the existence of Idle in mm i L (XTfArrf ! NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 17 ai Muhftlina Gandhi, emerging from a four-hour conference with Viceroy Lord Irwin this afternoon, made the most cheerful pronouncement regard ing the prospects for eventual agrec uunt in India that he has made in months. "I'm satisfied, even optimistic." the little brown man said, adding thnt A new "show window" grocery bag has been developed by the de partment of agriculture and North Carolina state colicce of agriculture he will talk again with the viceroy ana engineering. One side is of an i tomorrow. cpen mesh that rrrc.U? the contents. Nugget of Wisdom The ro:tl thins in liie wnrM In not .so mm h where we stnrirt us In what tlirevtinn we nrp mo vine. Two Beautiful (BGDIL TFfl la green glass aquarium, with rainbow chips and 3saxreed complete FREE I with every 50c tube of Ny-Denta Tooth Paste Red Cross Drug Store f ii ! iTMiTnnrih iinnMnTi Let Us Show You Why The Monarch Excells Young Hoover Discovers New Fun In Dots And Dashes of Amateurs LORIMER'S LA GUANDE CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancy Gowns Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned Phone Main 72 102 Depot Street etcCEssorts to WAiinmimr ASHEVILLK. N. C. Herbert Hoover Jr.. tired of amusement usu ally provided for those forbidden strenuous exercise, has something different for his pastime. From his bedroom in Blue Briar cottage on the aide of Sunset moun tain here, the president's son is op erating his own an teur radio sta tion. To him it's Just a way to while away the hours pleasantly while he retrains his health. To hundreds of ether amateur operators, however, the new station is a new thrill out of the air. . Knowledge of the dot and dash code Is necessary to "speak" the station, lis operator, who haa been have been refused pending hts com- 1 plote recovery, but those operating amateur stations will have no dlffl- j culty In chatting with the son of the ; nation's chief executive if they can j pick up his station. Hts call letters i have not been made public. Hoover haa no set .plans for trans mission. Half hts fun, Mrs. Hoover ; said, came from coistructtng the i instruments and putting the parts j together In this he was aided by George fox. his attendant and i former naval officer. j Bocks, checkers, puzzles and other . indoor amuAements have been pushed aside since the station became a reality. Dally, something has to be ; radio adviser to two air transport cone to improve reception or sending. companies, knows the wlrelew code Tnp tinkling Is part of the fun. as well as he does the alphabet. j Young Hoover came to Ashevllle I "Its Just something . new with ' several months ago to regain his Ii wnicn 10 amuc iiuiipc-u. . i nraim in tne mountain air. rtr I Hoover explained. i weighs about 145 douikU nr 15 Pcisoual interviews with Hoover i more than when he aimed. tEAfOTK COAL This coal is especially fine for kitchen ranges. It makes less soot. Nut nnd Siove sires. PEA COCK makes a quick, hot fire. Van Petten Lumber Co. Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" ill. . Asbestos cell oven insulation. Wil colator heat control. Superheated oven. All metal porcelain coated. Special Butsue burners. Automatic lighter. Special plates to fit your old stove. Beautiful enamel colors. Closed top equipment. Concealed' oven door catches. Oven 2W deep. Extra utensil drawer. Con cealed manifolds. Large size fire box on kitchen heater. Automatic kindlers in kitchen heater. We Will Make You a Liberal Allowance for Your Old Coal Range. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co,
