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Interior View, Tavern car, Southern Pacific s streamlined
Shasta Daylight to go Into service between Portland and San
Francisco, July 10.
iSouthern Pacific Cars Get
.Design From Timberline
Timberline Lodge, mile high on the slope of Mt. Hood, furnishes
the design theme for the tavern cars on Southern Pacific's new
streamlined Shasta Daylight trains which will go Into service
July 10 between Portland and San Francisco.
Native woods, wood carvings, brilliant reds, deep blues, spark
ling mirrors, high intensity
lighting all combine to provide
a vibrant color scheme.
Decorative feature is the bar
section occupying nearly 18 feet
at the central portion of the car.
The bar, brilliantly illuminated
from an overhead canopy, has
the top done in real redwood
burl. The front and canopy have
wood panels showing animal life
of the Pacific northwest hand
carved in oak, separated by red
panels on which a pine needle
design is painted in black and
silver. At the back bar, between
glittering display cases, is an il
luminated transparency in full
natural color of Timberline
lodge.
At the ends of the car are
huge natural color pictures of
Crater lake and Mt. Shasta, il
luminated by concealed lights
and so arranged that it appears
the passenger is looking at them
through huge windows. On a
large wall opposite the bar is a
huge hand-painted mural of Mt.
Hood.
Two sections, each having 27
seats, occupy 19 feet on either
side of the bar section. The ceil
ings are in pale yellow, walls
have a grayed Monterey finish,
the seats are finished in cedar
tone leather, table pedestals are
hand carved in oak and the
floors covered with deep blue
carpet. Draperies in blue and
cedar stripes cover each pier
between the huge windows.
Gervais Group Meets
Gervais The meeting of the
Clara Jones Missionary Society
was held in the Presbyterian
church social room with Mrs.
Buford Brown, vice - president
presiding. The meeting opened
with Mrs. Clara Jones giving the
year book of prayer and Mrs.
Robert Harper the devotional?
Mrs. Donald DuRette led the
topic. Refreshments were served
at the social hour by Mrs. David
St. John and Mrs. Ernest Trem
blay. Abe Dung, up from Santa
Clara's freshman football team,
is a native of Honolulu.
Buses in North
Remain Idle
Seattle, June 20 W) North
Coast Greyhound lines buses lay
idle for the third day today as a
result of a strike which follow-!
ed a collapse of negotiations be
tween the company and the AFL.
Motor Coach Employes union, I
local 1384.
Pickets appeared at the Seat
tle central bus terminal when
the company called in supervi
sory personnel to handle depot
duties. Non-striking drivers on
other lines refused to take their
buses into the terminal and pas
sengers boarded and debarked
in the street.
The union has asked a 10-cent
hourly increase across the board
and retention of working condi
tions granted in the contract that
expired May 1. John D. Parker,
union business agent, said the
company wanted to pay drivers
by the mile rather than by the
hour.
Honey Colored
Oil in Alaska
Washington, June 18 WP The'
world's largest oil claim, on the
northern shores of Alaska, has
produced a honey-colored oil
thaat smells like gasoline and,
will pour at 70 degrees fahren-j
helt below zero.
The oil came from a test borei
In the navy's 85,000-quare-mile
petroleum reserve No. 4 in the
Point Barrow area, the bureau!
of reclamation says in its first!
report on Alaskan resources.
Pointing out that no oil in
commercial quantities has yet
been found in the reserve, it
said:
"In the event that pools of
sufficient size to warrant de
velopment are found, engineers
have already roughed out pipe
lines, highways and possible
railways linking the fields with
Interior Alaska, and eventually
the ice-free coast of the gulf of
Alaska."
The report added that oil
shales assaying from SO to 100
gallons and more a ton have
been found near the mouth of
Alaska's Noatak river.
It said Alaska's coal reserves
of more than 110,000,000,000
tons may be found to justify
construction of at least one syn
thetic oil and gas plant.
Two Drowned
Coos Bay, Ore., June 20 W)
14-foot boat capsized near here
yesterday afternoon and two of
its five occupants were reported
drowned.
The coast guard listed the vic
tims as Judy Moore, 7, of Bay
City, Ore., and Chester Shoema
ker, Coos Bay.
A bridge tender rescued one
survivor, and the others appar
ently swam to safety, the coast
guard reported.
Strawberries
for the Picking
Strawberry growers, with the
the home of Edison Virkrr InTapltal Journal, Salem, Oregon, MontTuv, June 20. 1949 .
Irianha it 10:30 a. m. There were
13 girls and three assistant lead- piace to be decided upon at a Hansen. It was decided at the
ers in the group. The hike aside iat(.r time. The August meeting last May meeting to have these
from the fun was planned for wl be an overnight trip for thcimonthly meetings during the
various nature badges which the pntir0 lroop Tnc ,nrc,e awi,ant summer. A number of the girls
girls are earning. loaders In charge of the hike from this troop are planning on
The Julv meeting will be a wore Mrs. Roselle Virkrr. Mn l.it.nHini f.irl
" i. -nr., cook oui mr ine enure iroop. me cnarioue retersnn ana wrs. silver Creek falls this Auaubt,
opening their fields to people! - "
who with to pick their own fruit
at a substantial discount over re
tail prices.
Advertising columns are filled
with such notices but there is a
wide spread in the prices asked,1
possibly depending upon quan
tity and quality of the fruit on
the vine.
Choice ranges upwards from
S to 12 i cents a pound, the
latter price quoted for redhcarts.
Prices in the Hazel Green-Middle
Grove section are around 8
to 10 cents with the lowest quo-1
tation in the Liberty area. One
offering is a straight $1 per
crate while some others fail to
quote the asking price.
Cherry growers are now join
ing in the sales campaign, withi
a similar range In price. Lowest
quotation is 1 cent a pound in1
the Salem Heights area up to 5
cents for both the sour (pie)
cherries and royal annes. Other
advertisers do not quote the ask
ing price.
Though the season Is just get
ting under way, pickers are in
vited to the Liberty district to
help themselves to red raspber
ries, at 10 cents a pound.
Pickers are almost unanimous
ly requested to bring their own
containers.
Detroit Girl Scout
Girls Get Training
Detroit The Girl Scout troop
of Detroit and Idanha held a
hike to Mud Puppy Lake, leaving
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Ini.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
TIE NEW
WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR VIEW
U DOLLAR TRAIN......
STARTING SUNDAY, JULY 10 , Southern
Pacific is happy to announce that Ameriea'e
newest and moat beautiful streamlined train
make its "maiden voyage" to San Francisco
cm Sunday, July 10, leaving Portland at
7:46 a.m., (PSD and arriving in San Francisco
that evening. Simultaneously, the popular
Daylight fane will be extended to Portland
a new, luxury train at a new, low fare.
Running tune of the Shasta Daylight wOl
be 18 H hours fastest in history between
Portland and San Francisco.
The Shasta Daylight is brand new from
stem to stem. Its luxurious appointments
benefit from everything we've learned in a
dozen yean of designing and operating
streamlined trains. Perhaps mon than any
other train, it is custom-built for the route
It serves.
Each Shasta Daylight consists of 9 chair
ears, diner, coffee shop car, tavern car and
parlor-observation car built by Pullman
Standard Car Manufacturing Company,
Diesel-electric locomotive. The two trains
necessary for daily aervice cost nearly
$6,000,000.
See the dramatic Shasta Route by day
tight the verdant Willamette River Valley,
the high, tree-clad Cascade Mountains, Odell
end Klamath Lakes, Mt. Shasta, the Sacra
mento River Canyon, Shasta Dam's LaJte
and Pit River Bridge and Lassen PeeJt.
TO SAN FRANCISCO
$12.00
Flus Tax
l f) A NEW FAST
C S S SOUTHBOUND Dally
1?)
ii The frier,
dly Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON, Agent
Phone 3-9244
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It MN IMNCISCO
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1:00 in.
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10:lli e.
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la.
10 Ji I a.
10 la.
11:1) ML
SCHEDULE
NORTHBOUNO-Diltj
i STANDARD Tmn
li SAN FRANCISCO
Furyliari , , , 7:4Si.e.
L Oakland dltb St.) . . I Hie.
ItCltHHM 1:1) ML
Li Dull i lul
Irtsi SKriswiltj . t:S)
ItltMliif 11:21 ml
Ai Kimitt ftil ... , 4:11 ml
At EutM I'M B.
At AlbMl i ll ML
At SIM t M I B.
Af PORTLAND . . . .11:19 p a.
NEW LOW FARES
To SAN FRANCISCO
To LOS ANGELES .
1200 2160
19" 3450
in chair cmn on th Shonta Daylight nd other trains.
(Xht Federal taieitm.) All neat iwervfNrl, but no chary
for aeat reaervationa. Children under 5 free, 6 throufh 1 1,
hiilf fare. Fare in Parlor Car higher. Fare ax alao
reduced to many other California point.
sMEVBsTaarTV
STORE-WIDE FURNITURE
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GMED
Q33HEEP
"A Little Down on a Big Bill"
FURNITURE CO.
275 N. LIBERTY DIAL3 4615
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