La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 13, 1932, City Edition, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 13, 1932, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, October 13, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Irish of Columbia to Tackle Rugged Mountaineers in Portland Tonight LO. N. TEAM IN PORTLAND FACES COLUMBIA SQUAD Two New Guards to Get Chance in Irish Lineup According td Gene Mur phy, Grid Mentor. , PORTLAND, Ore- Oct. 13 (Special) The Columbia football clan, with Jtfl Shermans. 8ulllvans, Carra, Thom as and Nehls, and coached by Die Irishes t of 'em all Gene Murphy, ex Notrtf Damester will clash with the Eastern Oregon Normal Teachers on Multnomah stadium Held tonight. The game starts at 8:lfi o'clock. This will be the first Portland appearance of Bob Qulnn, ex-Oregon Stutc, and his school teachers. Qulnn comes with a club versed Jn tho double wlngback offensive as taught by Pop Warner at Stanford. This is Columbia's second start of tho season. In the first, against Pa cific, the Irish staged a brilliant passing attack that overcame a two touchdown lead, and the score ended, 13-all, Pacific has a heftier outfit than Columbia, but not quite as fast. Merl Nehl, Albln and John Thomas. Irish backs, do the passing and most of the catching. Albln, it was, who aft a substitute, uncorked a long toss over tho safety's head that Nehl picked on the dead run. He scored easily. John Corcoran is the plun lng back. Corcoran can hit a line , llko a power house. Murphy tonight will open with two new guards. Dutch Dung"". i"d Put rick Michael Carr, a pair of stal warts trained at Grant by Watt Long, and regulars there last fall, will be In the starting lineup. Murphy will start Carr. a short, broad-shouldered guard. Instead of Tony Rogers, ex Commerce and the greatest of 'em all. Rogers will be given a rest In prep aration for the coming game with Llnfleld next week. In case the Teachers become too adept at smashing down the Columbia front wall, Rogers will be used only sparingly. Carr and Dungan, as freshmen, have shown much promise, and Murphy would llko to give them r. real chance in tha heat of compe tition. Tom Sherman Is a veteran at center and an outstanding pluyer both of fensively. Pete Lolnwcber and John Blusher are two experienced tackles, while Morrison and Plskcll have been at end In many tough contests. Ruse Doescher, ex -Commerce full back, reported to Columbia last week and has been added to the squad. This makes nine ex-Portland prep ners In the outfit. These include Rogers, Dungan, Carr, Corcoran. Ter renco Hording, from Jeff, Prank Hen iges from Washington, Joe Roholt and Prdlo Orlmes. KINO TIT WINS RENO, Nev., Oct. 13 (fl King Tut, 163 pounds, Minneapolis, roturned to the ring for the first time since an Injury to his hand several weeks ago and knocked out Johnny Freeman. 160. Dayton. Ohio, in the second round of a scheduled ton-round bout here last night. Who's The1 13TH Guest Campus Tweeds $5.00 Campus Cords $3.95 BIG HIGH SCHOOL GAMES SCHEDULED La Grande Vs. Enterprise, Baker Vs. Ontario, Mac Hi Vs. The Dalles Listed High school football In Eastern Oregon will reach a somewhat critical stuge of the season this weekend with several important games on the schedule. In La Grande the Enterprise Sav ages, 1931 champions. . will endeavor to defend their titular honors from a rovnmped La Grande team, and on Friday tho Ontario TlgerH, usually the ' leading team in the southeastern sec-! tlou of the state, will Invade Baker, a team that has lost three straight games. The third game will see the , Muc-Hl team Invading The Dulles. Three other games, none of them with bearing on the championship ! race, will be played, two on Friday j and one on Saturday. Friday North Powder will tackle Cove and union will meet Wallowa. On Saturday the Bucks of Pendleton will play Hepp ner. linker Developing Baker Is expected to break Into the wlu column soon, with reports from the Copper City that the team, new and inexperienced, Is developing slowly but steadily. A win for Ba ker would put Ontario out of the run ning. In the La Grande -Enterprise game, burring another tie, one of the two schools must take a back seat. if Mac -HI were to lose to The Dalles, It would hurt the prestige of the Pioneers but would not affect tho team's title chances in what is generally called Eastern Oregon foot bull circles, Ordinarily The Dalles Is considered in the Central Oregon group that Includes Bend and other cities between the Cascades and the Blue mountains. Most of tho interest, however, Is centered on the Savage-Tiger game, and an unusually Urge crowd of fans in expected to be on hand when the two teams klckoff. Pugilist Killed By Gang Bullets MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.f Oct, 13 (P Bullets, believed to have come from racketeers' pistols, killed John Oros so, former sparring partner for Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey, as he sauntered home from; u dance early today. Tho killers assailed him on bright ly lighted Oramutan avenue and fled quickly, leaving him dead of four wounds. Grosso, 20-yenr-old heavy weight, had entered racketeering on a sizeable scale in the last two years, ponco sold. lie was under indict ment on an assault charge, and1 was to have gone to trial Monday In Whlto Plains. THOMAS STIIKMSES SPKEI) to 'ptama bi.l-cakkii;rs TUSCALOOSA, Ala. m Coach! Frank Thomas of Alabama football isl a firm believer in speed. He has worked to make his players faster and this Beaton h will have a back field capable of das&zllng Bpeed. cupt. John cam, regarded until lost your as a plunging back, has been speeded up until ho Is 'fast enough for nearly anybody's team. Bill Joyce, halfback, holds tho southern confer ence record In tho 440-yard run, and "Slick" Chappcll Is another speed merchant from the track team. Hit linn n HoMey and "Dlz" Walker are other backs who can shako their dogs at tha tacklers. ANHV llt'NUV WINS SEATTLE, Oct. 13 Andy Bundy, Portland negro featherweight, won a six round decision over Able Israel, Scuttle- In a return battle here last night. Bundy floored Israel with a left hook to the chin in the first round and never stopped Jabbing, hooking and chopping his opponent. Israel tried hard in tho third and fourth rounds, opening a cut over the Portland boy's left eye, but the lat ter never wavered In his aggressiveness. WII.SOV IN KKINCO SAN IltANCISCO, Oct. 13 M George Wilson, one-time famous half back of tho University or Washington foot bull team, is back in Sun Fran cisco today aftor a wrestling tour of Now Zealand. He won 13 of his 13 mutches iu tho Antipodes. Rnlnton "Hobo" Hemsley, young Chicago Cuba catcher, practiced bat ting left-handed the last few weeks of the 1932 st'uson trying to become n ambidextrous hotter. WEAK KVKH SPECIALS New Shape Double Boiler $1.40 Cookie Sheet - 69c Pot Konst Kettle $1.19 Seo Them In Our Window Melville's Football Schedules, October 15 TEAM PLACE ' 1931 SCORE EAST . Army vs. Pittsburgh - West Point 0-28 Princeton vs, Cornell - Princeton 0-33 Pennsylvania vs. Dartmouth Philadelphia Syracuse vs. Southern Methodist Syracuse ; - Yale vs. Brown - New Haven - Harvard vs. Penn Stat Cambridge - Columbia vs. Virginia New York 37- 0 Navy vs. Ohio University Annapolis New York U. vs. Georgetown New York 34- 0 Fordham vs, Lebanon Valley New York Lafayette vs. Colgate - Easton - 0-16 Holy Cross vs. Detroit Worcester .... Carnegie Tech vs. Wash. 6c Jeff. -.Pittsburgh 7-10 Amherst vs. Hamilton Amherst .. Boston V. vs. Providence Boston Bowdoln vs. Tufts Brunswick fl-13 Manhattan vs. St. Thomas New York ....... Johns Hopkins vs. Lehigh Baltimore - 20-12 New Hampshire vs. Maine Durham 13- 7 Mass. St. vs. Conn. Aggies Storrs It hod o Island St. vs. Bates Kingston 0- 3 Rutgers vs. Delaware New Brunswick 6- 0 Villa nova vs. Seton Hall Vlllanova Williams vs. Mlddlebury Wllllamstown - West Va. vs. West Va. Wcs Morgan town .. - 12- 7 Western Maryland vs. Mt. St. Mary's. Westminster . 20- 0 CENTRAL Ohio State vs, Michigan Columbus - 20- 7 Illinois vs. Northwestern Champaign 0-32 Purduo vs, Wisconsin Lafayette .. 14-21 Minnesota vs. Nebraska Minneapolis Notre Dame vs. Drake ...South Bend - 63- 0 Indiana vs. Iowa Bloomlngton - 0- 0 Chicago vs. Knox Chicago Iowa State vs. Kansas Ames .. North Dakota vs. Harvard Grand Forks ..... Cincinnati vs. South Dakota . Cincinnati Butler vs. James Milllken .... Indianapolis .. Michigan State vs. Illinois Wesleyan.East Lansing . 34- 6 Coe vs. Orinnell Cedar Rupids 0-26 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah vs. Brlgham Young Salt Lake City 43- 0 Utah Aggies vs. Western State Logan , 38-21 Wyoming vs. Montana State Laramie f...; 26-13 Colorado Teachers vs. New Mexico .Greeley - WEST California vs. Washington State Berkeley Oregon vs. U, C. L. A ..Portland Montana vs. Idaho Missoula Southern Cat. vs. Loyola (Los Aug.). Los Angeles - .... Stanford vs. West Coast Army Pto Alto SOUTHWEST Kansas State vs. Missouri ..Manhattan Texas vs. Oklahoma . Dallas Texts A. & M. vs. Texas Christian College Station Arkansas vs. Baylor Little Hock .... Rice vs Loyola (New Orleans) .....4. Houston Wahslngton U. vs. McKendree -...Holla Missouri Mines vs. Drury v St. Louis . ... Tulsa U. vs. Phillips Tulsa Oklahoma Aggies vs. Crclghton Stillwater SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee Birmingham Georgia Tech vs. Auburn - .Atlanta Duko vs. Maryland - Durham . Florida va. Citadel Gainesville Georgia vs. North Carolina Athens Kentucky vs. Washington and Lee .Lexington. Ky. Miss. St, vs. Louisiana St. -Jackson Centenary vs. Mississippi Shrevcport North Carolina vs. Wake Forest Raleigh Southwestern vs. Sewn nee .....Memphis Tulane vs. Vandcrbllt New Orleans Va. Mil. Academy vs. Davidson ..Lexington. Va Va. Poly Inst. vs. William & Mary .Richmond Furman vs. Davis Elklns Greenville - 13- 7 13- 6 19-21 20- 7 3- 0 0- 6 7-19 18-0 31- 7 20- 0 0-23 0-13 32- 7 45- 0 0-31 0-6 0- 0 10- 0 0- 7 6- 6 BRUINS HOPING FOR CLEAR SKY U. C. L. A, Wortied About Weather as Game With Oregon University Nears LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13 (Uni versity of California at Los Angeles' football team was en route to Port land today with the fond hope that fair weather would greet them In their game with Oregon Saturday. "Wo should beat tnem on a dry field." Coach Bill Spauldlng told the student body in a farewell address. ! "II It is a wet field there is no tell- ; ing what will happen. Maybe the I team that fumbles the fewest times ! will win." ' Spauldlng let It be known that he woo prepared for rain, having worked his team with a wet ball during the last week so that It could become ac customed to handling a soggy pigskin. PLANS WET-FIELD ATTACK EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 13 tAI Al though hoping for a dry, fast field when his Oregon university football squad meets the Bruins from the University of California at Los An .geles in a Pacific Coast conference game Saturday afternoon at Port land, Coach Prink CaJllson was plan ning today to concentrate attention on an attack that will be effective on a wet field. Long awaited rain has made Its presence felt In Western Oregon, and if tho Portland civic stadium field has a generous moisture content Sat urday, the Oregon squad will prob ably resort to a line plunging game, Callison intimated. In such event, a large share of the offensive will fall upon the shoulders of Howard Bobbitt. fullback, and Stan Kostka. halfback. Bobbitt will fill the post left temporarily vacant by Mike Mikulak. whose injured knee ic expected to keep him on the 'wnch. The game will be played for the benefit of the Shrine hospltul at Portland. GOLF PRO SHOOTS flTII ACE ON f'OI-KSE OF FIKKT (MMfc . . .r vt r tz Mik Thomas, local golf professional, se lected the place wherehe started golf ing at the age of 16 to shoot hia ninth acj. He holed out m one wun a numu four iron on a 190-yard hole at iiu orpfi holes at 1 UUII1HB, IW "" " Sewanee, Nashville and Chattanooga. Tenn.. twice at Burlington, N. O., and once at Miami Beach. Ll'KKWAKM ON DOG HACKS t rt.TTM, Dritlch nrmv mill- uunuun i ; - tary bands may play at dog races, buj they can t parade arounu ww with the winning dogs, the war o: fice has ruled. . Speedy Dado Wins California Title OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 13 P) "Speedy" Dado, flashy Filipino pugii. 1st, wore the state bantamweight crown again here today as a result ol a ten-round victory over his fellow countryman, "Young" Tommy, in a buttle which brought cheer after cheer from the fans last night. The two fighters, who each weighed 117'. pounds, mixed -willingly and set a rapid pace throughout. Dado hat' an edge In all but the first round, which wus fairly even, and the slih which went to Tommy by a slight margin. In the second round Dudo scored a knockdown but his oppon ent wus up without a count. Dudo's superior boxing and hitting ability wero the deciding factors. jap Hart Is to bo given n try at ounrterbnek for Georgia Tech's eleven. Tony Canzoneri Beats Petrolle In Third Round en pop-CAN I A&l( Voo A Question ( do they make v-, KITES. OUTA V FLY , HM-! I BELIEVE They do, Son- 11 the tiwuilp Hondo Co-oix'ruMxr Crminery AMNlulion answer the eR iut"tliui fur jm. I rmn I'.KK' tin juu-ked In m1td (urtuns, ovMirlnc you MrU-fly freh, Mlee(ed uhltu reus. Most good More carry them. GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW ' HARVEST BUTTER. UC0C0 EGOS jfti the Letter Cream thai makes if IHer NEW YOItK. Oct. 13 ( Coming nlmofib together, the closing of New York's outdoor fistic Heason and the opening of the nuijor Indoor cam paign Bcrvo to affirm today Tony Gan v.onurl'H place at the head, of the lightweight division and to flit in a blank spot which, marks the feath erweight division In the New York state atluetic cominjsslon's list of champions. Tonight's 16 -round scrap between Kid Chocolate, the clever Cuban negro, and Lew Feldmnn of New York carries the board's recognition as a featherweight championship affair. Tho place has been vucant here since Battalino fortified the title through hlH 'Inability to make the 126 pound limit alLhouph Tomniy Paul of Buf falo was recognized as champion by tha national boxing association. Last night. In the chill breezes of Ebbeta field, Canzoneri opened his assault on tho Petrolic family with n furnishing three-round knockout of the Junior member, Prankle. in a non-tltlo bout. Next month he Ib to defend his crown against the older and more experienced Billy Petrolic. Although outweighed by nearly eight pounds. Canzoneri left little room for argument. He checked Pe trolled advances with a steady flow of punches to the head In the first two frames and then put him out completely after a little more than a mlnuto of tho third with a bunch of left hooka, followed by a right up percut to the chin. Tony weighed 132: Pctrollo 1404- Tho other champion on the char ity card, Maxle Rosenbloom. who Is recognized In New York as light heavyweight tltleholder. gave the 12.- 000 frigid faithful a few laughs as ho took an easy ten round decision from Jack Redman, lanky South Bend. Ind., negro. This also was a non tltlo affair as Maxle weighed 181 , and necimnn 184. Rosenbloom cosily outboxed his opponent and once cut loose with some real punching after Rodman roughed him in a clinch and stung him with a left iu the seventh round. But he devoted a large part of the affair to comedy. Redman had a good right hand punch but couldn't land It. Chocolate, who holds some recogni tion as Junior lightweight champion and who failed iu one attempt to capture the featherweight crown from Bnttalluo, ranks as a 3-1 favorite to win tonight's battle. He met Pcldman once before and gave him a thorough trimming In a ten round bout. Tonight's program also soos the start of an elimination tournament umong the middleweight.1, the winner to iwrt Marcel Thtl of France In a lillo bout. Two ten round matches find Frank Baltnglla paired with Chick Devlin of Sun Francisco nnd Ben Jeby of New York opposing Paul Plirone of Cleveland. GEORGE BEATS' ABE KAPL1N IN PORTLAND GO PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 13 WV-Ed Don George, former heavyweight wres tling champion, defeated Abe Kap lan. New York Jewish matman, two out of three falls In a rough match that had a sjicctacular ending here last night. George was getting the .'worBt of it In the final session" with Kaplan slapping him In the stomach and dealing out smashing rabbit puncnes wnen Kaplan tried tor a wing lock, both rolling out of the ring. Aftor the referee pried them apart, George suddenly dived at Kap lan's feet, rending him down, his head crashing into the seats and stpnnlng him. He was groggy when ho returned to the ring and George soon ended tho match with a series of headlong butts. George won the first fall with a spectacular flying head scissors which landed Kuplan on his head. Kaplan took the second fall with a winglock, followed by a double arm bar. George weighed 218 pounds, Kap lan 212. Ah! Notre Dame! There Was The Hardboiled Crew KKAItS MINNOW SIIOHTAtiB JRKKUUSON CITY. Mo. Now it's the minnows that need protec tion. G. M. Kirby, chief of Missouri atate hatcheries, has warned that so .many have been seined to meet fish' crmrn'B demands that a shortage Is Ukely within the next swuwm or two. ClU'.t Klllt CHAMPS Tl SSl.K OKLAHOMA CITY tV - Twelve former state checker champions werv Invited to participate in the 1W2 tournament here It bring a strictly amateur event, the winner gets a gokl medal. ' MMMtnVC NHillT FOOT HALL HOUSTON, Tex. Houston High school teem will play night football this year for the first time. The board of education, which had held out against nocturnal contests in the face ol many pK'as, finally acceded. Olcim Hardin. wtu ran the 400 meter huullrs in the Olympics, is playing in the backtteld on Louisi ana's State loot ball tram. This ts the third of o series of articles In which O. W. "Red" Severence, noted official, relates the humorous and "inside" stories ho has run across in a long as sociation with leading football coaches. Hy O. Y. "Hed" Severence (Written For The Associated Press) Tho Army football team prides la- fielf on being a rough, hard-driving outiit nut Mnjor R. I. Shshc. head coach at West Point, tells a yarn in which on humble porter on on over night Pullman mmtc the squad feel like a group of playful high school boys. During an overnight mil trip for one of the big games on the 1 !)3 1 schedule one of the players slipped from his berth In the wee. small hours and collected the street shoes of the entire team. Hiding them, he turned In again and wus sleeping blissfully next morning when the shoe-less teem awoke. Shouts, complaints and threats went up as the hunt bean, and It whs toward noon before. John, the Pullman porter, located the hidlm; place. Meanwhile there had bee ml a continuous uproar as the dis gruntled players turned the car in side, out Iu their search. Impressed by tho noise and bustle, one of the younger players said to the porter, "Gee, John, this Army crowd t a pretty tough bunch. Isn't It'.1" "Ah. no sah," Major Snsse heard the vet et ran reporter reply, "last week t carried the Notre Dame team on this car, and dey collected the shoes, too. "But dev dldnt hide Viu, no sah. dey threw m off the train." zir. LAtil.K SHOT. PIG hlU.r.D BUFFALO HAT, III.. Aug. 13 MV- John Mulcaucy's little pig didn't go ; ( market, but tt did go for an aerial ; ride with an eagle. i Mulcahey saw his little porker hi; the clutches of an American eagle. perched on the top of a tall tree. I One shot from MXUcahey's shotgun i nrouKnt uown tne mm. a lemaic, which measured 7 feet, 4 Indies be tween wing tips. The pig was killed In the fall. C ALirOHMA DROPS IKK Ki: BERKE1 J5Y. Cal. ifl Ico hockey has baon struck from the list of offic ial siportM at the University of Call-;I fnniln Tt aiwtrl li.irl Iwusn trial since 19117 and had the reputation o? belli. an unnatural one bccaue of the lack of collegiate competition within 400 niilea of the campus. The Last Call. You Cannot Afford to Delay Any Longer. Only Two More Days of the Greatest Furniture Sale in a Decade. C Eontils Sattumrday, ct. 5 Tremendous Savings. Act Now. Such an Opportunity Will Not Occur Again Last Minute Utter. tlTIi 3.Pf Kprlrnnm SiiliP $26,95 Immense Saving On : RUGS Group One Choice clcctlon of 12 Sen in less Avmlti ster Hugs, originally priced ut $:i:t.rtO. Yours if you net know Q fl C for only 0 lGiit) Group Two Itcgulnrly priced $.'17,511 Seamless A xnilmtcr Hugs, JJ.via lze. Wide assortment of pat terns. Select yours at $24.95 Group Three . $3275 ilxl2 Heaviest grade Seamless Axininster. Originally offered nt !)..'.(). Priced for quick clearance at Scatter Itujjs. Values ranging to $S. Close out at $1.85 $1.94 $2.9S Linoleum Values Keg. Hie V'lt Itase floor covering. AN Now priced er runulng foot at m I v Heg. Tile Print Linoleum with bur- QQ. lap li.Mk. Now priced per run. ft. fJtw Keg. $1.00 to $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum choice, patterns. mv priced per f Qo running foot ut . - TCtx Also u number of remnants In In In Ids In sizes suitable for small rooms or 4- hallways, priced for Immediate clearance. Living Room Values You'll Never See Again 2-Piece Mohair Suite $42.95 Davenport and Chair In 1005. mohair, choice (f colors, taupe or wood nse. millions arc rrtrrslhle. nly the finest of materials ;&re built Into this suite, coll spring's, oil lemered. web hot torn, hardwood fr.iuie. A truly amazing value. Come und see l( for jourself. Ilatuhume two-piece suite in Jucquard Vrleur. rose coloring. EmlHidie all the finer detail of construction you would rMst to find In a fur more evperwlve suite. Special otter . lingular SUJ.VOO Living Kotmi suite, daicnport and rh.Ur, Iu finest moluiir. t::: $79.00 Kccutar S11.V00 tint piece davenport suite, mohair MS-pcutlne front, genuine Nachmau Spring unit. Now only tpDIei tl Eiery living room suite In the store offered at price you owe to yourself to tniellgute. $34.95 7 Prices Smashed on Wood Heaters and Circulators Wood Burner HEATER $7.45 Wood burner heater with 18-lnch fire pot. Here Hi a real bargain tluit someone will appreciate d urine, this winter. . First come, first served. Only 'two at this price. Same as above, only with 20-Inch flrepot. Specially priced for tiek selling. Act at once If you would save. CO ?fl Only one at this price tililV Combination Wood or Cool heater. Hums cither fuel with ctml economy nnd satis faction. Only one it Ctf A this price fLiO Iteff. $17.50 Universal Circulator Heater. Warm lis the entire house In ffiAl the coldest weather, now v20otf3 One only, wood hunter Circulator Heater, with heavy cast 20-Inch fire- flQr7 Jf ff pot. Yours If you act quick tJO 43 Many other bargains in stoves and C irculator H fitters which space does not penult us to enumerate. Bedroom Furnishings Amazing Values tienuine Simmons Coil Ited Spring. Specially priced C M fk $b.'19 40-ID. all Collim fpltcU Miittrw. l-ist inlnule vnliie Miillrtw. now only tpJ.U.09 Itrsul.ir WJ.-il) Sprhigflllccl Matlrcss. now only Autnmnhllp Tiibii. A ninnker of slirs still Irft, Values to S3.00. TOrt Your cholfc at . t C.nui of -arlous size window sliailrs. V:ilues to Sl"rt. aa Your choir at ; Atf L Rr. 81 tlottl OTMar PnlL.h. Now two tor HoUywood vanity, full size bed and chiffonier lo match. Beautifully shaded ivory finish, panels on all pieces haxe exquisite floral decoration. A short time aro this suite was offered at $59.00. Yours now, if you act quick for 36.75. Only during a side like this could it be possible to secure such a value. Imagine, a three-piece walnut bedroom suite, Bed, Dressing Table and Chiffonier for only A companion offer to the above. Three piece Bed room Suite in walnut. Bed, Vanity and Chiffonier. Immediate action is necessary. Special fl?OQ 'y'C last minute offer, three pieces for i J Two More Days to Act Dining Room Values Knrc opportunity. .Six pieces for the din ing room In walnut. Ituffet, extension tabic and Tour chairs with tapestry uphol stered seats. Originally - QC off (-roil for $"9.00. Now (nlyj)riC9& Hcr. $72.50 Walnut ninlng Suite, buffet, extension table, one host and five dining chairs with upholstered scuts An amazing value at $46.95 Iteg. ?i!i-0 Spinet Desk, wttJitut finish. Yours now for mi A ...91U.9t only ..... Rcij. $111.75 Library Table, walnut finish. Final offer, act now, yours, for . . $5.95 Res. SCi.OO Spinet llesk, mnliognny finish. A wonilerrut value, one fl?9l only nt tills nrlre JpOrl. W Rt'S. S.-..00 Walnut End Tallies, r-rleert for I mined hue si'lllnif. Yuurs on a m while they last at p5Tle) Reg. SID.15 Walnut frame lluffet Mliw. One only. Yours for , $10.95 $4.65 $29.85 Iteg. $,".(H American (aollne lleuler. Now 39c $1.00 Final clearance on Floor tamps Values tu suss, mm q Vour Choice at tj.il5 Many other inlsrelUiueoas Items not listed, all priced low for Ilie last two days of this sale. Wood - Coal Ranges at Practically Your Own Price Reg. ,?98.50 Universal Range $49.50 The chance of a llretliue. A reenter S-'iS.-lO t hircnul Hance for SI!)..VI. No itrnl to say any more. Kvcry housewife knows the fine linking qualities of the I'nlvcrsal, quick liratinjr. saves fuel, hums either wood or coal. Sntc while there Is yet time. Hesular SlJl.no all enamel, cast mi ver sa I Kanee. Yours If you act quick for $89.00 Special offer. Wood coal range with full r-iLimel front mm Kegul.ir $3r.0 American daxillnc Heater. Now Krgiilur sn.TS 1'erfectlon Oil Heaters. Now $7.50 $4.95 V 7 3c: