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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
Page Fourteen. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Fish Tales By DICK STRITE Oregon mecca for saltwater tporta fishing? ! Msyhaps, but here Is one uy ' who isn't going to say angling for , swordfish off the Oregon coast . isn't practical. We were roped ln on a pioneering tuna-f lining .expedition out of Astoria a few years ago and that we managed trto get out of the seaport without , . bodily harm can only be account i ed for by the presence of a body 1 guard, burly George Godfrey (we'd v. gay fat any other time) and that we arrived at our former stamp ing grounds in the wee hours of & the morning and departed late at night. J5j Chet Good, Eugene's modern Noah without the animals and the ;V- "birds" (to date), reports that he . sighted from his Norwind last Sun ' day a 15-foot fish that broke water J at least six times. ... He was off i Newport at the time, about four 1 miles out, and believed it to be a J killer-whale until he noticed that i the fish didn't flop back into the " 'water, but turned and went in . i , nose first. Relating his experience to Walt J; Brown, No. 1 Eugene saltwater i v sports fisherman who fished off "V Mexico last summer, Chet learned t that a swordfish was reported ob- served about four miles off Marsh field. Angler Brown is all for taking a jaunt with Chet in an r attempt to snag the swordfish or J 'What is it. , Now a swordfish is of the mackerel tribe, remarkable for JJlts elongated upper jaw which , forms a sword-like weapon. Sure fc y you've seen drawings (mostly 2 in the funnies) of a swordfish rj piercing a battleship, etc. But the fish inhabits tropical waters i and is caught mostly off the coast " of Florida. However, it Isn't un u " reasonable to believe that like the t - warm-water albacore tuna which 4 ha: appeared off the Oregon coast tt in increasing numbers during the - past few years, the swordfish has also found the northwest to It's liking. The condition may change, be ,1., cause we have been given to un derstand that the reason for the Jtuna invasion is the shifting of the Japanese current (which also " causes our wet and dry, and warm and cold weather) and last season the current reached the low point In a 10-year cycle. . That's beside the point. We hope Chet Good and some 1 client catches a swordfish. This . being Friday the 13th. : And what has swordfishing to it do with the art of lurlnr rain it bows, cutthroat, German browns, ;' and eastern brooks into the creel? Nothing. But reports regarding f" ' angling in this area vary. n . Last Sunday we were guests of f" Art Hendershott and Cuff Baird "Ton a Willamette jaunt , . . We " ran (or rather scooted the water - being up nearly a foot) from 12i Goodman's to just above Lowell "-; bridge In about five hours flat. . . Hi Despite the water conditions we in,', caught an even dozen fish, Art ' ' a 16-incher on the last cast and i'm yours truly a wave in the middle of the back But Wednes- t'rday of this week Cliff and Doe c. Perry made a fine catch, 19 " "keepers" and a dozen 14 inches J or better. . . . CUf f presented "the biggest I've ever seen," with his f line and leader and fly. ITS We took another jaunt with Sam Bronaugh, Loren Norton and jHerb Wiltshire (an annual South Fork excursion) Tuesday evening and Wednesday and did practical 17 y nothing. ... We did bag a 11 Mt j ..incher (pictures for proof). LOST A waterproof wrist watch without straps. The time- ' piece was either dropped In the ' shallow water along the riffle i a half mile above Cougar Creek camp on the South Fork of the J McKenzie or somewhere In the i camp. Finder please return to ' yours truly. We were late to work today. George Leslie returned this f v week from the Deschutes where , he and a party caught 38 rain- bows and German browns over 12 inches and a few as large as ti20 and 21 inches. . . . They used ?a bucktail caddis and fished from ; Big River to Twin Bridge. ... Dr. - i Varney of Oakridge caught the 'limit of trout in the North Fork i of the Willamette, fish that aver ' aged between 10 and 14 inches. 1 . . . Roy Wise caught 10 trout, averaging from 7 to 8 inches, on ' the Long Tom last Sunday. . . . ! Ernie Danner bagged a 16-incher ' on the upper McKenzie. . . . S. R. ' Willis reports excellent salmon ,' fishing in the Sixes River on the 1 south Oregon coast. . . . Warren f Moore caught a 30-pound Chinook ( Wednesday morning. ' Davis lake has produced some ! big fish. . . . George Brewer of Fall Creek caught a rainbow that " measured 24 inches and another . that was 18 inches in length last Sunday. Hal Bryan and party '" - caught six, one 25 inches long and .1 -another weighting six pounds. . .. "' Ed Bruner caught four rainbows ,, at Diamond lake, averaging from " 2'A to 4 pounds. . . . Paul Chris J tofferson caught 11 out of the i Erma Belles Tuesday, averaging ' 12 inches. . . . Douglas Logan and 1 party caught 28 in Bobby lake i with spinners and worms, the fish ' ' averaging three pounds. i SEALS SIGN GOORABIAN I SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. . (P) The San Francisco Seals baseball club announced today the I purchase of Harry Goorabian, util i ity infielder, from Bakersfield of ' the California State league, 6-Team Night Softball Loop Opens at Stadium Next W Max Rubenstein Renamed Prexy Champ Diamond-A Club Enters 30-Game Slate A six-team night softball lea gue will open a "lightning" 30 game schedule at Civic Stadium field next Wednesday night, offi cials of the Eugena Softball league decided at a final organization meeting Thursday night. Teams entered Include Mer rick's Studios, CIO Plywood, Dia mond "A," Coca Colas (Eugene Teachers), Fenn's Tire Shop, S. P. Shops. Max Rubenstein was re-elected president of the circuit with M. Jacobs named vice president, and Henry Howard, secretary treas urer, at the league's annual elec tion held at the close of Thurs day's session. Burton Boroughs was retained as league manager for the season. Champs to Play Coca Colas The opening-night schedule will bring together Diamond "A," de fending champions, and Coca Cola, in the opening game on the No. 1 diamond. Southern Pacific and Fenn's will meet in another game to be played simultaneously on an auxiliary diamond located on the south end of the park. Mer rick's and CIO meet in a third game to be played on the main diamond. Plans call for three games every Monday and Wednesday evening, the two opening tilts scheduled to start at 8:30 p. m. The league championship will be decided by the highest percentage at the close of the double round robin schedule. The winner will qualify for a district playoff against Douglas, Coos and Lane county teams for the right to com' pete in the annual state cham pionships. A Shaughnessy play off between the four top teams will be played at the close of the season, however. The playoff win ner will receive a special trophy. League Loses $17.42 in 1940 Ben Weber, retiring secretary- treasurer, in the annual financial statement of the league, announc ed the circuit showed a net loss of $17.42 for 1940 and that the debit can be directly attributed to the league's decision to furnish hospitalization for all players. A cash balance of $139.10 is on hand, Weber said. Total receipts for 1940 amount ed to $612.82 with the operating expenses listed at $624.24. The league had a cash balance of $56.52 cents at the start of last season and added $100 through the sale of used equipment. Extensive plans are being made for the opening of the season here and officials hope to increase at tendance for the regular league games on Monday and Wednesday nights and inter-city games ex pected to be played on Friday nights. A scramble for players started last night when official player contracts were issued to club man agers. With only six teams in the circuit, the league is expected to be the strongest night circuit in history. Registered Shoot At Cottage Grove Sunday COTTAGE GROVE, June 13 (Special) The Cottage Grove Rod and Gun club will be host to some of the outstanding scat tergunners of the area Sunday when the club holds a registered P.I.T.A. trap shoot on the club's South Sixth avenue grounds. The program will include the three standard events 100 16 yard targets, 100 handicap tar gets and 12 pairs of doubles. Many of the gunners who ap peared in the Eugene Gun club's big shoot last Sunday are expect ed to vie here in the club's first registered shoot of the season. Sports Slate SATURDAY Collegiate Trick Coart-Big Ten, Los Anflei Cascade Lea fa Baseball CIO-Giustlna, Stadium, 8:M pra Bun Kelsay, Pete Igoe Likely Mound Opponents Here Sunday The veteran Hills Creek left hander, Bun Kelsay, will be on the mound for the Hills Creek Hill billies when they come to Eugene Sunday afternoon for a State league clash with the Eugene Athletics. The first game of the annual Civil War between the rival teams is set for 2:30 p. m. at Civic Stadium. Kelsay gave an excellent ac- Angels Beat Beavers 12-11 In 10 Innings (Associated Press) S m o o t h-working Sacramento, strongly implanted in the coast league lead, is still vulnerable in the opinion oi Seattle's sKipper, Bill Skiff. Manager Skiff says he believes that the Senators, who walloped Hollywood again Thursday night, 8 to 1, are a mighty fine ball club but they haven't all the power that their standing would indicate. San Franicsco made it three straight in the series with Seattle, starting out slugging in the first inning and refusing to let up unm they won, 16 to 1. San Diego made it seven straight league wins by blanking Oakland, 4 to 0, with Wally Hebert allow ing the Oaks but six scattered hits for his eighth victory of the sea son. Los Angeles won a 10-inning game from Portland, 12 to 11. Portland had a 9-0 lead in the fourth but the Angels tied it in the last half of the ninth. The winning run resulted from a wild throw to second base after the fifth Portland pitcher, Walter Hilcher. juggled Lowery's Bunt, Lee Stine scored from second on this play. Scores: B H E Portland 200 700 003 011 13 2 Los Angeles 000 133 031 112 22 2 Liska, Reld S. Orell 6, Spcece 8. Hil cher & and Schultz: Bonettl. Totaro 4, SUnt 4 and Collins. Holm, Samham a H r. Oakland 000 000 000 0 6 0 San Diego 020 010 lOx 4 11 0 Pippen, Mulligan 7 and Ramondi; Her bert and Salkeld, r H E Hollywood 010 000 000 1 7 3 Sacramento 020 301 2 Ox 8 9 0 Plechota. Thompson 4, Joiner 8 and Brenzel; Turbevllle and Kruttz. Seattle 000 000 100 1 5 3 San Francisco 610 303 03x 18 18 1 Barrett Soriano 1 and Falloni; Seats and Ogrodowski. Derringer Wins For Cincinnati count of himself in last Sunday's game against Medford. Although the Hillbillies lost the game it was only because of one bad inning in which Medford got all its runs and all but one of its seven hits. Vince Pesky, Portland Univer sity pitcher, will be with the Hill billies Sunday for relief duty. Pesky is the younger brother of Johnny Pesky and was the top pitcher of the Pilot staff this year. He is right-hander. The Hills Creek lineup boasts a dangerous arary of sluggers, head ed by Howard Parks with a three game average of .700. Monty Dean has .500 for three games and Homer Parks has a .455. The Hills Creek team as a whole is batting at a .316 clip. The Eugene team is a half game up on the Hillbillies in the league standings and will be out to make a game and a half. Sure starters for Eugene are Dick Bishop at catcher, Nig Mebesius at first. Barney Koch at second, Bill Hamel at third and Andy Hurney in the outfield. Don Kirsch may be the A's for Sunday's game and there is a possibility that the Athletic management will secure the serv ices of Ray Koch to round out the infield. Either Bob Wiltshire or Pete Igoe will probably be the hurler for the Athletics Sunday. Joe Spencer, Al Linn and Hal Ankar- berg will also be on hand. All are right-handers. The Hills Creek lineup will have Grover Kelsay at catcher, Howard Parks at first, Plouff at second, Len Stelzer at short, and Monty Dean at third. Homer Parks, Dick Wright and Cuff Baxter will make up the outfield. Les Oml id Leads Golf Qualifiers At Oakway Les Omlid is the No. 1 member of the Oakway golf team entered in the Willamette Valley Golf as sociation championships to be held here June zz. Omlid posted a 147, there over par, for the re quired 36 hole test over Laurel wood and Eugene Country club courses. The remainder of the team: George Turner, 151; Carl Web ster, 151; Joyce Dutton, 156; Mar vin Milford, 156; Duke Blech schmidt, 160; Sam Peters, 165; Wayne Crooch, 166. Lloyd Mat tison, with a 169, is first alternate. Yanks Beat White Sox In Disputed 3-2 Win By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press) Paul Derringer, the Cincinnati ace, showed how tough he can be Thursday by pitching four-hit ball to beat the Boston Braves, 1-0. The Reds made only five singles them selves off Young Art Johnson, a southpaw, but they managed to link two of them with a walk for a run in the first inning. That was all Derringer needed He gave just one base on balls, fanned a half-dozen, and let run ners get as far as second base only three times. The day's only other National league game also was an air-tight pitching spectacle between Carl Hubbell and Bill Lee, with the New York Giants stopping the Chicago Cubs, 2-0. Lee Bllowed six hits to Hubbell's eight, but gave a run in the first inning on two singles, a walk and a fly, and two errors brought another in the fourth. Giants Move Ahead of Reds Although the teams were tied Thursday, a freak in the percent ages lifted the Giants into third place ahead of the Reds. In the American league the Bos ton Red Sox divided a double header with the St. Louis Browns in odd affairs. The Sox scored four runs in the first inning of the first game and then were shut out for the next eight frames by the impressive relief hurling of Bob Muncrief. The Browns tallied five times in their half of the first Inning and won 9-4. The Red Sox were held to six hits in the second game while the Browns made seven, but Boston triumphed, 3-2, on Ted Williams' two-run homer. The scoring in each game was completed by the fourth Inning. Chicago Protests Tankee Victory The Philadelphia Athletics copped a nip-and-tuck struggle from the Detroit Tigers, 5-3, on Al Brancato's three-run circuit clout in the ninth inning after Pat Mullin had hit one with a mate aboard for Detroit in the seventh. The New York Yankees -and Chicago White Sox had a high old time of it in their night game. The Yankees finally won in the tenth, 3-2, on DiMaggio's four bagger. The Yanks tied the score in the ninth on a play which caused the Sox to protest. Joe Gordon singled and Ruffing, batting for Chandler, sent a long fly to the left center field scoreboard, which Chicago claimed a fan touched, thus creat ing an automatic double which would have held Gordon at third. Gordon homered for the Yanks' first run In the sixth. Salem Senators Win From Tacoma, 5 to 3 (Associated Press) The Spokane Indians gained a 2-1 edge in their three-game West ern International league series with the Wenatchee Chiefs in Spo kane Thursday night when A. Murray O'Flynne twirled them to a 6-1 triumph. The Yakima Pippins outhit the Vancouver Capilanos to win the third game of their series in Yak ima 6-2. The Salem Senators checked a Tacoma Tiger ninth-inning rally in Salem to triumph 5-3. Split Decisions In Whisker Bowling Loop Split victories featured olav In the Whisker bowline league at the New Deal alleys Thursday night, rne uxmen defeating The Black beards, Wilkie's New Dealers de feating Pappy's Young Uns, and The Bowery Boys defeating The Dead-End Kids, all by 2-1 scores. Harvey of the New Dealers, with a 210 single, and Jerome McKy of The Blackbeards, with a 554 series, were top individual per formers. John Rigney j Chooses Army CHICAGO, June 13. VP) Pitcher Johnny Rigney has decid ed to take his regular turn in the army draft alter all. The 26-year-old Chicago White Sox hurler said last night he had been ill advised in asking a stay, that he had withdrawn his request (granted by his local draft board but appealed to Washington by the Illinois selective service di rector) and that he would report for induction June 20 as originally scheduled. In a statement Issued at last night's White Sox-New York Yan kee game, Rigney said: "My re cent request for postponement of induction into the army was bas ed solely and entirely upon a let ter written by a high-ranking of ficial of the national selective service in which the advice was contained that ball players were entitled to ask for a 60-day delay if called during the regular sea son ..." In asking deferment, Rigney had said his induction would cost him four-elevenths of his $12,000 sal ary and work an "unusual indi vidual hardship" on him. Talbot Picks Louis y Knockout Over Conn By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, June 13. WV Joe Louis will knock out Billy Conn in about three rounds next Wednesday night at the Polo Grounds. If it goes longer than that, Billy will be just plain lucky. This is said after a personal tour of inspection of the champion's training camp at Greenwood Lake, just up the Hudson, where the large negro is getting ready to defend his championship. There has been considerable talk about Louis being wom out by his strenuous campaign of the past spring, during which he has fought more often than necessary. It has been said and believed that Joe has turned into an old man. There is nothing to it, folks. This joe Louis sua is me greatest fight' ing man you or I will see in a life time. He has taken them all on, one after the other, and it is your argument against mine when you say Jack Dempsey or Gene Tunney could have whipped him. There is nothing Joe Louis lacks to make him a great fighter. Yes terday I saw that he was a much finer boxer than Billy Conn. Against four sparring partners, who were doing their poor best to emulate Conn, he picked off their punches with his right glove, a flick at a time, and then tore them to shreds. Joe's trainer, Old Jack Blackburn, twice had to call time prematurely to keep him from knocking a couple of spar ring partners silly. What makes it worse for Conn, a mere light-heavyweight trying to fight a big man, is that Louis is not feeling friendly about this fight. Joe reads the papers, and he has noted that Conn repeatedly has referred to him as a "dumb negro" and an "old man." Eugene Yacht Club Works On House Boat EUGENE YACHT 2 Spt Hammers and saws instead of sextants and binoculars will be the order of the day for members of the Eugene Yacht club next Sunday when all the local inland sailors are asked to report to the club's new houseboat head quarters on Siltcoos lake ready for work instead of sailing. The club's new unit was towed across the lake to Westlake last Sunday by some 20 members. The houseboat will be permanently lo cated at that point and will fur nish moorage for all club crafts. It is perfectly located, protected from high winds. The houseboat will be complete ly renovated by the members and will be painted at a later date. All members are urged to re port for labor Sunday. Pioneer Baseball Coast Schools May Be Fined Annual Summer Session At Seattle Ended By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, June 13. OP) This Is Friday the 13th, and it may be viewed in the future as an unluckv day for any Pacific coast confer ence school found guilty of violat ing provisions of the Atherton "purity code." Conference faculty representa. Uvea hoped to conclude their five. day session at noon today, and it was understood that one of the items on their program was a vote on whether to assess fines on schools involved in proselyting of auueies. Conference Commissioner Edwin Atherton, in predicting action on the proposal to levy fines, did not specify any amounts. The faculty men went over all recommendations dealing with re cruiting yesterday and last night and will incorporate their findings in a recodified conference rule book. Examples of each type of recruiting violation will be given, and some sources indicated the size of fine for the particular in fraction might be given. Atherton said a personal sur vey of sentiment on the Pacific coast convinced him that fining would help equalize the penalty in proselyting, recruiting or subsi dization cases, where now the athlete Involved feels most of the crush. Atherton Is already empowered to recommend waiving the confer ence rule which costs an athlete a year of competition in case of transfer. However, if he feels the youth had been "shopping," he will not ask the rule waiver. He said so far none of the 22 athletes found ineligible at five conference schools recently hacl asked him for permission to transfer. Giustina, CIO To Vie Saturday Night The Cascade league leadership will be at stake Saturday night at Civic Stadium field where the baseball league's undefeated lead ers, Giustina Lumbermen of Eu gene and C.I.O. Plywood of Springfield, meet in a regularly scheduled league game. Starting time will be 8:30 p. m. Two other league tilts will be held Sunday, Vaughn meeting the Springfield Townies at Springfield and Sweet Home invading Veneta. Lewis Lumber draws a bye. Batting averages of the league were not available this week be cause of the failure of club of ficials to file full box score reports on the Vaughn-Veneta and Sweet Home-Springfield games with the Register-Guard sports department. Howard Robertson, Giustina out fielder, is believed to be the lead ing league hitter with a 714 aver age. Ed Brauner, manager of the Giustina Red Sox, announced Fri day that his starting hurler against C.I.O. would be either Koch or Bonney. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as usual. Plywood is expected to have Walt Peerson on the mound. Joe Gordon e4 f Al. - PORTr.AMn . I Finalists will '.J U4 on state amiteJ,18! yata5.M "Tf club course. fl? I orites we T,' "t4 Jennings. KW 4 Mills, the t; I f JPPed two stro&i anwithaone. Two easy victories m in women's play mZ Green defeatinvJrES' bie routing Mrs. Don SI and 5. Babe FrSKH Roblin of Hood River 1 1 Mrs. Omar Anderson to,k .1 1 victory from Mrs. Mac J All winners are from Ptrj Upsets Scored In Women's Wester CINCINNATI, June IS That old "Friday the 6 doesn't mean a thing In g semi-finalists in the 12th Women's Western open io!f pionship. Anything that probably will seem anlkl when compared with jts quarter-final activitiei I lower bracket. The upper half of the to ed along as expected, n Berg, former amateur (fa winning a semi-finali be posite Betty Jameson, 4 time national amateur qua But in the other milek, the galieryitej had expects Dettweiler, winner of ttoi 1939, to meet Mary Agne two newcomers to big Us were found. They are Mrs. Jemal Jr., who tacked convia and-8 defeat on Miss Ctt and Mrs. Burt Well vita I Miss Wall to the sldelto down. Baseball Boise M. Poctelto 8. Ogden a. Idaho Tails 1, SaULalte 10. Twin Falls 1 McEuin Regains Coast Title by Beating Parks By JACK WELLS. JR. Rough and tough Billy McEuin, the Texas Cyclone, regained the Pacific coast light-heavyweight belt from Herb Parks in the main even of Herb Owen's weekly pro fessional card before a large crowd at the fairgrounds Thurs day night. The match opened with both grapplers starting in cautious, feeling out each other and using all speed and science necessary to gain and break holds. Both men were about equal in speed and the large crowd gave them a great ovation for their skill in man euvering In and out of holds. The first fall was fairly clean with both boys using science in stead of brutal tactics even Mc Euin remained clean throughout the first canto, much to the sur prise of the fans. After 16 minutes of tough going for both men, Parks seized his chance and threw the dazed Mc Euin into the ropes and adminis tered a well-timed drop kick to the jaw on the rebound. McEuin wai lust about out after tht plow and an easy victim for a body press. The Texan came back for the next fall as fresh as ever, however, and after grappling nine minutes, with Parks stymied, started the rough stuff. He tossed rights and lefts at Parks and finally securing a half Boston crab hold which made the popular Canadian pat the mat in token of surrender. The last fall was rough and fast with both men out for that final fall McEuin to regain the belt and Parks to keep it. Parks was the unlucky one and lost the match after six minutes with Mc Euin slamming the Canadian into the ropes and catching him on the rebound to administer a hard backward body slam which came very close to knocking Parks out cold. The forty-five minute semi-final brought together Prince Ilnkl and Taro Ito, unpopular Japanese grappler, In the hottest match staged in Eugene for some time. The little pudgy Japanese grap pler virtually outclassed the Prince throughout the first canto and won the opening fall in 13 minutes with a hammerlock. Both grap plers used all of the dirty tactics known to the game during the first fall and the referee had to break many illegal holds. Ilaki came back to take the sec ond fall from Ito in the surpris ingly short time of one minute with a Boston crab. Ilakl rushed his corner and took the little Jap anese by surprise, thus easily gaining the winning hold. Ito worked seriously when the last fall opened and turned the tables on the Prince by rushing him in his corner and after four minutes secured a winning ham merlock. The 30-minute opener pitted the ever-popular Bulldog Jackson against the unpopular "Hoosier Hot Shot," Jack Lipscomb. The match was fought mostly out of the ring, and the sawdust arena had its part in winning the match for Lipscomb. The first fall lasted 17 minutes with both men using choke holds, eye gouging, hair pulling. The Bulldog, finally found an optoinf and threw Lipscomb out of the ring, the Hoosier returning with a fistful of sawdust which proved Jackson's undoing. An eyeful of sawdust, two hard body slams, and a carefully ap plied body press turned the trick for Lipscomb and he won the first and only fall of the match. The last part of the match was action crammed with Jackson try ing to gain a fall over Lipscomb. At the sound of the bell both men were standing in the corner of the ring throwing right and lefts, many of them missing their Intended mark and bouncing off Referee Walt Achlu, much to the delight of the fans. O ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND It B. It AMERICAN Cleveland , ..H I New York J . Chicago Detroit Philadelphia 1 St. Louis " Washington H NATIONAL St Loilii I Brooklyn i New York 1 Cincinnati ... Chicago Plttiburgh Boston - Philadelphia COAST Sacramento San Diego J San Francisco Seattle -J Hollywood Portland J Los' Angeles ' ' Oakland WHAT HE DID THUBSDAI AB RBI H PO 3 1 '2 S ( Bth homer of season. H1B SEASON'S RECORD Hitting AB RBI H 205 49 53 Fielding PO A B 281 70 11 Pet. ,258 Pet. ,984 Pabst Beef! Case of 12 Co $1.33 ED'S DEWS 49 E. BROADVfAJ Or.enTi.rn.toU Here's what real vacations are made of It'ifun to travel with Dad We think that's half the to ofwjg WhenlgrtbigrmgoingtosUbota too ererytime. Somebody else woits on me To me a teal vacation, means two whole weeks free from worry about beds meals. My husband says I i 1 of the service I give at home all y- A lot more for your monr friends, a forward'nga ' real rest in comfortable w. safe surroundings. ASSOCIATED HOTELS Of W w A HOTEL IS THE PLACE TO 60 It costs a lot e than you fnin I
