Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, March 24, 1931
COIF PROS HAVE
SOME EXPLAINING
Films" of Bobby Jones and
Joyce Wethered Show
"New Styles." ,
Jimmv Brown Ge ts His Free Ducat;
Dwells on .Cu tyes and Like? Tijjngs
Wethered's, the pictures revealed.
For years, golf teachers have beet
Instructing their pupils that the;
wrists should .break almost the same
time the club head leaves the ground
on the backward swing. Not so with
Bobby and Joyce. Bobby brings his
club back almost horizontal with the
in-nnnd before even the slightest break
J Is noted in his wrists. Miss Weth-
ered brings her clubs almost two-
nuns 01 z-nv wy - v, iuiuui,
In Creation Of
Power Districts
SALEM,'1 Mnr. 24 Two lormnl
' By Paul Mlck'lson
...it.H Pros sdoiU Writer)
. . v. ttA isn MnnV nrO- wrlRt break.
feMlonal. who Havo boen teaching j The third "unorthodox" style of
2Senhow and when not to .wine I th0 two championa la at. the Impact
tholr eolf clubs all these ycarii. may . ot the ball.
ha iilme Dxolftlnlna to do this sum- -Snap youx wrists when the club
mSS ulK movies of 1 head connects with the ball." the
SSU !5? acea of golf, Bobby Jones proe have taught with stentorian
nnd tJovce Wethered, are exhibited voices. iL
fn theU- honVe town clubs. ! But Bobby and Joyce go through
Pot the movies? to be shown by the j steadily without a break. Not until
Professional Golfers' Association of ! their follow throuSh Is almost hori
Amerlca will convince Mr. and Mrs. Gonial again' with the ground is a
nnffor thnt not even their pro knows break noticeable. '
,.jhf nhmit the royal and an- The P. G. A. took the films at a
Same ?d th? Inhree start- cost of nearly 10,000 and will exhibit
ling instances" they were wrong. them this summer. Meanwhile pros
As a group of well known Chicago ; havo time to study them.
proa wa.tched tho. pre-vlcw of the i . ikkk utds
ilow movie's In the ante room of the MI('KE mai.kmi. t.i
i a A there were expressions of RUMSOK. K. J.. March 24 op)
astonishment and T chagrin. Mickey Walker, middleweight boxing
l-l'rament of P. l. ' A. Surprlwd champion, and his bride the former
' "Well I'll be o baked golf ball," Miss Clara Hellmern. 20, of . New
mused Alio Pirlo of Chicago, termor York and Bradley Beach, were honoy
Srealdent of the V. O. A., and a well mooning today after a quiet wedding
known wScher of golf .since 1808. last night at' tho home of Walker's
"Did vou see what I saw? Why mother.
nelthe?Bobby nor Miss Wethered , jack Kearns, the fighter's manager,
hrnke their wrlats on the back swing was best man.
,im the club head has traveled ap- i The fighter was divorced two
p? matVy"orJ.!fhlrd of the way. I months ago by his first wife. Mrs.
And' did you notice how Bobby hesl- : Margaret Walker.
tates at the top ot his swing to shift 1
vi' ,,.., nrf ot nlanted before he , -r j i. DL
brings the club head hack again? i JUierepl P U W II ,
And did you notice uiu.
Wethered or Bobby broke their wrists .
at the; point of Impact with the ball ;
as most oi us nayo ult:u k...b -all'tfccse
years? Well, I'll be dog
gonedl' Let's take : another look at
.ham '
Thn mmr raniinc ruvcmnvn ,,.,t.v , . - . ,
P'' ! SSSSSSTS PvS"under
W ttT MM. The "commonly senate b.U 108. know,, "-the grange
S,Thcad back Mlw Wethered and tary, announced yesterday. Many In
BobbrnoweTCr: pausl at that point, formal Inquiries as to procedure to
Bopoy. " ,, ,.. h ,ionted In formlnff such districts
have also been received, he stated,
but only two indicating actual plans
for such districts. No formal appli
cations have yet been received.
II. J. Hendricks. Salem, has for
mally requested' information con
cerning the creation of a district,
but the location was not designated,
?."?armore noticeable than Ml,, Strlckl.nald.
; I as soon as Information on necessary
MMMMMffiOn8RBBil fpnn wAa received.
ine city oi xietuajj"1 .
county, has also written in for in
t formation, stating It desired to crc
!ate a people" utility district and
' appropriating waters from the Umpr.
'qua- river for power generation,
i Others have asked Informally about
, plans, but no definite announce
, ment made as to whether permits
I would be requested.
The mcasuro permits the creation
', of power districts, under the supcr
vision of the hydro-electric comniis
; slon, similar to creating of Iniga
' tlon districts, for the generation of
power and distribution of same. The
' district IB to be formed by vote of
J tho people within the designated
area. Tho commission then will
conduct a public hearing at which
lima a renort of the preliminary In-
i vcstlgatlon by the commission will
: bo made. ;j
( ; Plvo por cent of the qualified vot
, era of tho proposed district must
filo tho preliminary petition before
! an election Is held, tho bill provides.
! Municipalities may creuto power
districts within their boununries,
! but a municipality may not bo dl
1 vlded. At tho elections to create tho
I districts, flvo directors to govern the
i project shall be elected. Expenses
lor SUCn districts snail DO usauaaeu
against tho taxable property therein,
ruin chief iii:s
PORTLAND, Ore., March 24 W)
Thomas B. Graham, Corvallls fire
chief and post president of the Pa
cific Coast Fire Chiefs' 'association,
died suddenly here Sunday at the
homo of llin Bister, Mrs. 8. T. Ralncy.
He had been In 111 health for sev
eral years, and went to Hawaii a
year ago in an attempt to improve
his condition.
bring around tholr hips and plant
their left Jiecl firmly to tho ground,
thus getting an early pivot and fix
ing' a fulcrum, which combines to
give great power anr the finest tim
ing. Tho switch eliminates any ap
preciable away and, In tho words of
niria inVH thflm sock It a mile.
Jones' shift at the top of the owing
-AfelViHlMhMMC..
PEACOCK COAL
Try a load of PEACOCK nut
for your rail no- H taita
quickly and leaves very row
ashes- and practically no
eoot. .-v
Van Petten
Lumber Co.
Phone Main 732
"Good Service QuicV
PITTSBURGH 0V For 63 vcars a
A 1 baseball-Ian and so ardent a fullow-
A I er of the National league campaigns
during the past 22 years that he re
ceives annually a season's pass from
the senior circuit's president that's
Jimmy Brown, 75 years young.
! He says he remembers when the
c urve was first used In baseball.
-"I'm afraid I can't recall the exact
,ve ' or," Brown, one time restaurant
r Aprietor, reflects, "but I remember
the f tIrst Pitcner to ilBC a curve.
Ana ' V Cununins of tnc Clnoinnatis.
. c Allege professor had written an
artier cliilmlnK that It was -impossible
to tnrow a curve ball. Cum--mins
' took UP the arRUment und
they t 'ufc on an experiment In the
Clncln. atl Parl- " ' -
"Cum " niins three stakes driven
In the ground about 30 feet apart,
the mid one a blt out oi ' Ilne-
Then hi curved a ball between
Among tiic oltI tlrn?rs that this j
native of ' Steubenvyie, O., recalls
was Ed M Drns wno- accoraing W
Oakland Stops
Winning Streak
Of Cub Outfit!
I Sport plants i
- xl " ; , : lj
Brown was probably the first player, hit included three homo runs, three
' .... I Dlatc on his shoe. I trlnles and four doublca. -
By A Inn . fiould
fAssociated Press Sports Editor)
Gabby Street won't let the umpires
lf flic AxKorintm Pru 1 gc' awHy wlln Bny""nB. ne can
Thennlngeak'oh'Tchicago '!? eVen ln 6Prln ""
ttStl would have thought the
Coast loni.m ir , SS imL ' the "spring championship" be-
conte'fr'om fhe PI "uburg'h "SSI I gtSISSSl a"Ut " "eCl!"0n
flr?ttma"hePmn?ht,lf1n,!anrw,r rookie outfielder of
SHSSfS-SS'SS WiSSJS ltP'tne
aim urace lorcmcago. hls BSEOCatei Umpirc Kopshaw. and
MeanwhHe the plttabuiJh- Pirates l"1?? .5'?'"? "a So Street
wHarrna'ng SS oTX v-ed" but" Cra"rner 'got f bas
pori.'o BaiyBMSrshi the rook'e south-
Ing In another exhibition game at j p ' " Marsna"'
niificico. ajic x-nuics nineteen
i GKOVE NO BOGEY
tn nun a m platc on his shoe,
11, own atung by the baseball
bug while ho '1ivtl Blalrevllle, Pa.
On coming to -Pittsburgh, he entered
intn th ra uturant and rooming
house business and catered to many
baseball player, I t
Honun Wagmf. 6tar Pittsburgh
Pirate Bhortstop . immortal, was the
greatest player of . them all In Brown's
tstlmation. "but 'labo Ruth comes
pretty close to bel. a, ; ncxtto Honils."
athlete'viurt
WHEN L ISCUS
STRIfCL) S HIM
v - -
PORTLAND, March 2 I Haword
Galbralth, 18, proinin a Portland
high school athlete, was v In a critical
condition In a hospital "ere today,
suffering from a compoiu l d depreHsed
fracture of tho skull, r h "eived Into
yesterday when he was i it ruck by a
discus which slipped fro m tho fin
gers of another student. - The acci
dent occurred on the RoceeVelt H1Kh
school field.
Galbralth, assisting in coa fch ing the
track team, received n tcrr c blow
on the forehead when the fla t,1. sharp
edged discus slipped from tho hands
of Ray Fletcher as he hurled 11 . Gal
bralth wos only ten feet awi y,
A trephining operation wi a per
formed last -night. Fhystclar w said
the boy will recover.
. ' : : )
Eugene Sportsmei t
I Are Ready to A ct
' EUGENE, Ore., March 24 (fl A
group of Eugene sportsmen UH lay I
undertook use of the Initiative if
Portland' boat fishermen persist ' In
efforts to kill the compromise Dm on
,tho McKenzto river closure by rcH 'r
endum. Thoy announced, they I 111
circulate counter petitions to cl ase
the entire stream. . 1
;( Spokesmen for the group said tlie
executive committee of the Ln t; e
county game protective associate n
will bponsor the move. Portlni d I
Sportsmen nrn to be approached wltii
tho proposition to abandon the rei
evendum movement. If they rofusti;
local men declare, the Initiative pe
titions nro to bo started nt once.1 .
the cut-spoon; you don't need to
cut the new ball to make It sit
down, l'tn playing my long game
well; I've got back on ray drive,
which I lost for a while; and my
long Irons are not bad at all.- My
trouble now Is the pitches from 80
to 100 yards the half-pitches with
the mashle-niblick, that you need to
control."
AGED HOSEKLKG MAN DIES
ents when he was seven years old. "'
'mere was oiuy yw iiuuae in what''
ROSEBURa ore., March. 2 W- now Rburg when ths
Randolph T. Rose, Bl, Tesldent of
n.r nm,niv fnr 84 vears. died at
his home Monday. He was born in
fichuvier county. IH.. in 1840 and
came across the plains with his par- a fortune.
family arrived.
Eggs are being used ln Armenia for f
money. It must be easy there to drop
New Ball lizy
"But that's Just where I thought
the new ball was easiest." replied J
Bobby. - "I can stop the darned
thing so promptly and with so little
apprication of control that It really i
has simpunea mat pun. ui - mic
game for. me." . -
"That's Just It, Bob," was the re
joinder. "You know, with tho old
ball. -1 was accustomed to smack It
up there on a short pitch, allowing
for that one. big hop the old ball
always took, before the backspln
took hold of the green and stopped
It. This new ball doesn't hop. It
Just Bits down, like, a poached egg.
And I'm consistently short."
-, They agreed that the man who ad
ministers a lot of backspin to the
short pitch should bang the new
ball right at the pin.
If you need
pay for
it whether
or not yon
buy it
i,ki: a. 11:1: i!ONoiti:n
SALEM. March 24 (At Clare A.
Lee, state inusrance commissioner,
Monday received notice ho hnd been
selected first vice president of the
National Convention or Insurance
Commissioners. Ho was chosen to
tho honor by the executive conunlt
tco of tho association. This is the
first time this honor hus come to
Oregon, Leo stated.
0 W WAR NOCK MGR
Uio With Discretion
Any man with a sharp wit Is
bound lo he popular Willi hli
friends. Unless liu points It at
them.
Health Made Her
Give Up Position
"My health was no wretrlu-d I had
to glvo up several positions." stated
Mrs. O. A. Wonucott. iml Union
Ave., Portland, Oregon. "Everything
Rothert Betters
, . Australian Record
: SYDNEY, Australia, March 24 VP)
i Harold Rothers, American collego
otar- from Stanford, bettered tho
'Australian record today In the shot-
put with a toss or 4U feet, o inches..
, Ho also won tho Javelin throw w(tU
a mark of 170 feet, 2 ',4 inches.
triples and four doubles. ! "lt
Hcievea1ev? p llkewi6e lambasted his successor"
Oreen QttMer and h!,? btll ?!fj Eddie Rommel, the same afternoon.
Socle's Hannah, for Los tstlIlca the confidence these Red
Hollywood of the Pacific rnnnt t I Blrtls hate developed. Without the
to Cetroltf the America.. iSSLBit sMeat sign of embarrassment, they
San Dleeo to win thf same 1 lB to r i "backed .Grove's offerings - for tlx
WmtPowtWyStSrrofriCa,!e1dth.m j B Oeoor X oH
and Hollywood scored eight runs in !oUeiebroSd soSL
tho single Inning he pitched. Bat- 1 uce ler fou'npaw.
U-rles were Turner., Pago and Bassler The Notional league champions,
for Hollywood, Whltehlll, Wyatt, Du- ' ,rom President Sam Breadon down
buc and seliang for Detroit. i to tne bat toy,' do not figure how
Tho San Francisco and Pittsburgh 1 u0 can b0 stopped,. v.en In the
clubs, OusBlo Suhr, first baseman and ' toughest kind of aj race such as the
tho Recreation Pork association all j circuit seems certain to have.
riad new .worries today. They were ( "Wo want another real Crack at
BUpcd for damages yesterday by Miss j tho A's," said Street.. "My boys .were
junji V4UIUU, iu. sue tussertea a JOU1 .' ivr.Ku juu uui iiui, uy mucn.
ball from Suhr's bat struck her on j In fact. If you look back, it was by
tho head while she was watching an Just one blow that homer of Poxx's
exhibition game ln San Francisco fin the flfth: game. If we had won
March 20, 1930. 1 that battle, tho A's would havo been
It's worth 853,883 damages, she as-' on tho defensive and in a tough
strted. spot. My bunch thinks It can beat
. . them another time - and they want
.NKflRO FHIIITKR IMKS I the ChanC pfVe " "
JOHNSTON. Pa March 24 lP) inxs MPRY ON THtCK
ftl,"lSu Hle?ro,' AkroJ' 0n'; ! ' T'ie Ettat- looking for a track and
lightweight, died today He went I flcla am to stop the winning streak
h. 1 ni"th uunu "f nl?';t : 01 th far Western boys, miy find
i ? tbov?,th(; h?art by !?! It at Pennsylvania before long,
opponent, Mickey Durrls, formerly of : . ' ' . , , . . .
Johnston and now of Cleveland. Dur- Lawson Robertson s tndoor cham
rls wos awarded the bout on a knock- glons of the I. C. A. A. A. may not
QUt. j jiuve i.iie ruuuueu bi.reugi.il bnis year
to peat, so jormiaaoie an outiit as
Southern California, but the Quak-
Mrs. Hoover Gives i BeuoSv.dcvelopetl r&pialy-ana 8e""
IOliVfh Rffflih TnlJf i In Cnrl Coon, "Robby" has the best
i uui in ixuuiu 4 uik j ccege mlJer tn tne EJHSt Blnce Jonn
. .V... i Paul Jones was ln his prime for Cor-
WASIUNGTON. Mar. 24 (JPi Fresh i neii. Coan already has run the In
from a five dov vacation at the m- ,ti a.'o router jnr.aa
presidential fishing camp at Rnpi- i ever lA outdoors and he has a
dun. Mm Herbert Hoover returned chance to (Track the American record
to the White House yesterday after-, of 4:12 2-5 that Ralph H1U of Ore
noon to begin a new round of act!-;, gon hung up last spring.
vities.
At 8:45 p. m. sho delivered her nut vmi uvnw that 1
iourm rnaio nuaress since coming . skeet is the name of a new all-il
w nnHi: jiutiew. u v uunuie EeaBon sport . . . it s a popular form
talk on the part women can ploy, 0r target shooting closely tied up i
mid have played, in helping to al-,with hunting . . . already there aro t
levlato unemployment. moro than 600 recorded skeet-shoot i
Her talk was carried over the com-, inB organizations In the country . . - . j
blued network of tho National Broad- those who follow it say It is easy;
caaung company. At tne name time i enough to give pleasurable and !t
sue recoivcu a report, upon tne part valuable practice to the beginner
girl scouts have played ln unemploy-j . . , and difficult enough to give the
Vt rclleI- vcternn hunter a thorough test Of 'I
: . V tw--M w it-rtvo iuiu jnS sKiu. . . . xnere are some queer ,
Nice to iiobby
Bobby then recounted an experl- i
encc recently at East Lake, which, :
ho asserted ' positively, could not
havo happened with the old ball.
He was playing with Bill Warren
and Berrien Moore Jr., one of the
crack kid golfers of- Atlanta, and
missed his second shot . woefully for
the thirteenth green the winter
green, a flat affnir sloping to the
left, and some distance from the
regular green. Indeed. Bobby's ball
was in a bunker by the old green t
lying oleanly on the sand.
? "The green was hard and fnst and
sloping away from, me," sold Bobby,
"and Berrien had just laid his third
shot a foot from the pin.. I took a
nioiicK, cut tne legs out irom ui.aer
tne ban, and it shot out of that
bunker, landed no more than ten
inches in -front of the hole and
stopped within that distance, about !
two Inches from the hole.- The same j
shot, with the - old ball, must In
evitably have trickled . yards . past
tne nag.
BOYS'
WASH
SUITS
Age 1 to 8 new
styles g u aran
tecd fast colors.
98c
$1.98
NORTON'S KIDD SHOP
tlWWlrWW'M""1!.! iwDMiMi Mummi 1 1 P"" w
.':vv LORIMER'S
'.- LA GRANDE
CITY DYE WORKS
Cleaners of Fancy Gowns
Mpn's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned,
Phone Main 72 102i2 Depot Street
SUCCESSORS TO WARDROBE .
last night or today .for Ashcvllle, N,
C to visit her grandchildren and
her son, Herbert Hoover Jr., who Is
convalescing 'thorc, -.
Rothert holds the Amoiican intor-
ocllegiato A. A. A. A. ahotput rccorxl
of 62 foot 4 Inch.
A bridge player with 13 spades,
points out the office sage, bids ftiLv
to succeed.
Radio Programs
Gasoline Selling:
Cheap in Portland.
PORTLAND, Mar. 24 m Bargain
prlceu In gasoline continued here
yesterday. Retail prices ranged from
13 ij - to 15' cents a gallon. Tho
prevailing flguro was li2 cents.
Hudson, Essex, Duront, Star,
. Hupmobllo, Nanh, Austin,
I Wlilppott, Overland, Wlllvn -
1 Knight have Atlto-Uto Eloctrlo
f Oonerators nnd startors.
OfflcliU Henire Rlatlnn
i BURGESS BATTERY
1 & ELECTRIC STATION
y Opposite Lo Ornndo (Irorery
1I)2B rherrolet Coupe $tw
J05!I5 f'hevrokt ronpe MS
11128 Chevrolet Coupe !MK
i 1927 IMIce Sedan I5
LAHISON CUEVnol.KT CO.
HU Adams Phone Main 2
.v )i Viz
l v a
1 fc-,..r i
Mils. C. A. WONAl'OTT
I ate cnusrtl nervous nullctition: my
kidneys were- over-active; and my
ankles would sonutiines swell badly.
Four bottles of this remarkable Kar
gon completely overcmne my troubles!
1 have gained six pounds, my color
Is clear and hcnlthy. mul Imtoiid of
fecliiut tired nnd fcluj:t;it;h. 1 have an
abundance of vitality, tiarpon Pill
had a wonderful effect on my lier
and relieved my constipation entirely
without tho least upaottlnf; effect,
targon Is tmply wonderful."
Bold by Red Cioai Drug Store.
Adv,
WKIINKSDAY I'ROtiRAMM 1
National Broadcasting Co.: 0. fi
nancial advice; orchestra; 6:30, vocalists-nnd
orchestra: 7:30. Grant land
Rice; music; U, Amos and Andy; U:15,
vocalists and orchestra; 0:15, musical
programs; 0:45, Bobby Jones: 10,
vaudeville; 11 to 13. dance orchestra.
Columbia Broadcasting .System: 6,
Fast Freight: 8:30. Tone Pictures; 7.
music; Gypsy Trail; 7:30. music hour:
uuy. Lomoardo; H:3U, Revue; a.
band; .song recital; 0:45. play; 10,
answer man; orchestra; 12 to 1, Vngo-
ooiKi oi Air. ,
Northwest Broadcasting System:
fi:40, markets; garden talk; 0. music,
talk, Hughespaper; 7. Calendar of
Air; 7:30, financial talk; music; 8.
baud; 1). orchestra; 10, Sunshine pro
gram; 10:30. Moonlight Melodies; 11.
orchcKtrn; 12 to 3, Midnight Revel
lers, Spokane
, KHQ (5001: 7 a. m., Town Crier;
Allco Bluo Gown; Van & Don: fl.
Happy Time; 0, Lumberjacks; talks;
music; 10:30, Woman's Magazine;
11:30, dramnlogue; organ; 13, talks;
music; J :1S. teed service; School of
Air; 2, studio parode; 3, Gems of Re-
, incmbrnncc; 3:30, orchestra; singers;
4, servlco hour; 6, Bobby Jones;
music; ti, NHO programs; H:15, tele
vision; public opinion; 0:45. NBC;
10:30, ensemble; 11 to 'Z, NUC.
Seattle
KJU (070): 0:40 to 3 a. m., NUS
programs.
Tacouiu.
KVI (760): 0, ottidlo program: 0:30,
danco orchestra; 10, orchestra; 11 to
13. vim.
Oakland
KLX (880): 6. concert duo; 7, news;
7:30, plHiio; studio program; H. or
hestrn; l, travel talk; i:30. Rodeo
Novelty Hoys; 10, band; 11, records;
11:30 to la. dunce music.
KOO (7i0l: 0 to 12. NDC programs.
San I'raiictM'o
KPO (680): 8, Unities program: 6:45.
Henry Sturr; 7, Masters o( Music; 8,
piny; 8:30, talk: musical capers; 0:30.
instrumental ensemoic; iu. cmncc or
rhestni; 11 to la. ban Franciscans.
KFHC (610): 6 to 1 a. in., CBS pro
grams. I.m AiiRrlrn
KNX (10"O): 0. organ: 6:30. thea
tre; 7. Watnnabe nnd Archie; Periwinkle-
7:30, concert ensemble; 8.
Alt-dales: 8:30. Soup to Nuts; 9. tercn
lulers; 0:30. Ethel Duncan; 10:30. Art
Club: 11 to la. organ.
KHJ (900): 6. CBS; 6:30. musical
programs; 7, CBS programs; 9. music;
0:30. symphony orchestra; 10. news;
orchestra: ia to 1. organ.
KF1 (640): fl. NBC programs; a,
roc til soloists; 8:45. Florentine Duo; 9.
tenor violin; 0:30. orchestra; 11 to
ia. NBC.
penvrr
KOA (8,10): 6, NBC programs: 0:15.
orchestra; 10. NBC; 10:30 to 11, or
gan. Salt l.nko City
KSL (1100): 6. NBC programs; P:15
popular composers; 10. tiVO. 10:30 to
12, orgwu.
Walker Receives
Citizens9 Charges
PALM SPRINGS, Cal., Mar. 24'WP)
Mayor James J. Wulker." of New
York; informed the Associated Press,
that chnrgCB mndc against him by
the city affairs committee had been
mailed to him by Governor Franklin
Roosevelt; he ftatd yesterday he
would make no comment about them
or- the governor's action until ho
had returned to New York.
The new chief Justice of the Flor
ida supreme court formerly was a
cook. He'll still see to it. howover,
that law violators will get their just
desserts.
looking feet among tho major league
rookies tins year . . . Jim weaver,
6 foot 7 Inch righthander with the
Yanks, wears a 13 i . . Ernie Lombard t(
Brooklyn's wallopln' wop backstop,
shuffles,; around in 12's. Larry.
Bettencourt . has ..been, nicknamed
Primo, because - of the size ot his
footgear . . . but the qucorest pair
belong to Myril Hong, Yankeo out
fielder . . , one is a 4 . . . the other
In a 4'2 it makes it tough when
v, guy has 'to buy two pairs of shoes
to get one. especially -In these times.
This Game
Of Golf
' By O. B. Keeler
Almost as soon as Bobby Jones
reached California, he and Leo Dlegel
became involved in a debate con
cerning the new ball. It was dis
tinctly Interesting to listen to these
eminent practitioners. It went some
thing like this:
"This new ball." said Bobby, "ought
to suit your game fine, Leo. That
old favorite cut-spoon shot up. to
the hole should be duck-soup for
you now."
"Funny thing about that. Bob."
snld Leo. "I've practically given up
A real golf buy
1
hi
You can build up a matched set of Spalding Re
lated Kro-Flite Irons one club at a time. A set
perfectly related iu lie, pitch, balance and feci,
so that when you master the swing of one club
you master the set. And the famous Spalding
CUSIII0N-NKCK feature takes the vibration
and shock out of the steel shaft takes away all
nietal-to-nietal contact between shaft and club
head gives the steel shaft a "hickory feel."
f6 each 36, Set of six 5 1, Set of nine
Spalding Registered . Irons, Cushion-necks, Set of C, -$30;
Set of ). S75; 88.50 each. Custom Built Regis
tend Irons. Cushion-necks, Set of 6, $60; Set of 9, $90.
. H. Bohnenkamp Co,
j La Grande's Own Store
I Will be Open
SATURDAY
MARCH 28TH ;
1 With a new stock in every department including MEN'S CLOTHING BOYS'
I FOOTWEAR MEN'S FOOTWEAR' BOYS' CLOTHING MEN'S FURNISH-
INGS CHILD'S and MISSES FOOTWEAR.
I CARPENTERS and Decorators are working night and day to have La I
J Grande's Own Store ready for our Spring Opening. Special displays I
in every department. "v I
qMMEE9S, INC. : '
' "Ln Grande's Hum Store" I
I Affiliated with the Victoria Group Stores composed of over 10,000 independent I
' '' ' ' ''' home owned retail stores. J I
SINCE the first of the year in
about 10 weeks actual time Rich
field has piled up 36 victories and
4 new AAA. speed records in the
field of competitive motor events.
All this it has accomplished in the
face of the abnormal conditions
under which it has been operating.
Arecord of performance unequalled
by any other company at any time.
And another spectict(Iav victory!
Richfield -during its great fight
is showing a gasoline sales increase
of more than 409B. A sensational
gain-indicative of the warm sup--port
accorded the fighting heart of
this colorful company by
its friends, the motoring
public.
Richfield has won public
confidence won public
admiration by its great
Hear the "Richfield Repo
ftlPGAStiLINEj
W OF POWER
iter ' KEX, 6:45
fighting spirit. It was this same
fighting spirit that built Richfield,
from a small, local marketer to
national importance in the oil
industry.
That plus the exceptional quality
of its products which have become
world-famous. Today you will
find that quality the finest in the
company's history.
Richfield wants your business and
frankly asks for it. Not alone be
cause Richfield's success is impor
tant to western industry and west
ern prosperity, but because when
you purchase Richfield gasoline you
are getting the finest motor
fuel that money can buy.
Stop at your nearest Rich
field independent dealer
and fill up your car with
Richfield!
, sharp every night this week.
CAS OILS fV K OIF
E O W 22 ES.
264