PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931.
Tl
FRAY TO CLAIM
CHIEFJNTEREST
. Unbeaten, Untied Teams
Will Draw Capacity
Crowd Saturday Stan
ford-Husky Tilt Attracts
(Associated Press S porta Writer)
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 (AP)
Leaders in the scramble for Pa-
elflo eoajit conference championship
honors will move into battle Satur
day In traditional football rivalries
tbat, barring upeets, will cut tbe
llat to two undefeated contender.
Neither beaten nor tied In con
ference play, Southern California's
Trojans and California's Bears will
some together In a mid-season clasb
at Berkeley, expected to cram memo
rial stadium to Its capacity of more
than 78,000 fans. While these bit
ter gridiron foes are fighting for
, the right to continue on the trail
to the title, Stanford's Indiana, also
undefeated, win match strength wltb
Washington's Huskies, at Seattle.
Trojans Favored.
On ths basts of comparative scores
Southern California will be strong
ZaTorltea over California, while ob
servers generally concede Stanford
better than an even chance against
Washington. On successive week
ends. Southern California took the
i measure of Oregon State, 80-0;
Washington State, 88-8, and Oregon,
63-0. California -opened its confer
ence schedule last Saturday wltb
1S-T win over Washington State.
Xa Its first bid for championship
standing last week-end, Stanford
bumbled Oregon State, Sfi-7.
Two years ago an underrated Bear
eleven tumbled the Trojan team
tinder a 18-7 count. But 1030 was
. a Southern California year and when
the smoke of a one-sided battle had
cleared up, the Trojans claimed the
long end of a 74-0 score.
Bears Going Good.
William A. "Bill" Ingram's Bears
nave been successful to date, with I
one exception they ' lost to St,
Mary's Gaels, 14-0. But in this re
spect, California followers have not
much cause for complaint as the
same St. Mary's team defeated South
ern California, 13-7 The Gaels
are not members of the conference.
While the Trojan-Bear encounter
will claim chief Interest In the far
west, the Stanford-Washington en
gagement will come In for atten
tion because of the new-found
strength the Huskies displayed In
defeating Idaho, 88-7, last week-end.
A third conference game Saturday
will pit Washington State against
Montana. The University of Cali
fornia at Los Angelas Bruins will
take on Pomona In a non-conference
affair. St. Mary's, only unbeaten,
, untied major team on the coast, will
rneet Gonaaga In a game at San
Francisco next Sunday.
Coast conference standings:
Opp.
W,
Southern California. 8
Pts. Pts.
131
as
18
93
83
as
38
0
1
19
Stanford
California
Oregon ....... ,
Washington
Washington State ,
Idaho
U. O. L. A.
Oregon State .
Montana
GRID STAR LIST
(By The Associated Press)
Saturday's football stars Include:
Barry Wood, Harvard put Harvard
in position for two touchdowns
against Army with his passes, scored
both points after touchdowns and
prevented Army score with brilliant
tackle.
Gene Mclver. Tennessee Scored
three touchdowns against Alabama
and paved way for fourth.
Tony Matal, Columbia Blocked
two Dartmouth punts, scoring touch
down on one, and overhauled green
runner In clear field to save a score.
Orville Mobler, Southern California
Made two 48-yard runs for touch
downs against Oregon.
COAST FOOTBALL
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP)
The Gaels of St. Mary's downed Ban
Francisco university's football team
14-8 here yesterday to remain the
only undefested and united major
eleven on the Paolfle coast.
San Francisco got the first touch
down In the inltlsl period. It was
ths first the university had scored
sny points on St. Mary's In six years
of competition. Shortly afterwards,
the Gaels pushed over a touchdown
after a drive from San Francisco's
48-yard line. Bt, Mary's scored again
early In tbe fourth period.
t
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 19. ( AP)
Joe Ltllsrd, negro bsckfleld star on
the Diversity of Oregon football team,
bsnned because he played semi-pro-teastons!
baseball, will have a chance
In the price ring.
Harry Hansen, Portland promoter,
has offered Llllard a place on tomor
row night's flstlo card nt the armory.
Llllard Is to decide by Tuesday. He
bt bad some ring experience.
MQHLER GRACES
Collecting Champions
ry?AJKL,
:ampcmJ
A greatly Improved Ohio State
football team Invades Ann Arbor
October 17 for a struggle wltb Mich
igan, 1930 co-champion of the Big
Ben. In this, the fourth of a eerlee
written by' outstanding coaches
themselves, Sam Wlllaman, Buckeye
coaon, explains a tricky "cutback1
.his team will have In store for the
Wolverines.
By Ram B. Wlllaman
(Head Football Cooob, Ohio State
university)
COLUMBUS, O. (AP) The football
system at Ohio State this year will
be much the same as was employed
during the 1930 season, I plan to
use two flanking backs, generally
referred to as the winged back sys
tern.
However, the formation this year
win be more open than the one used
last year at Ohio.
The two flanking backs tend to
spread the defense, giving the front
defenslvs line more territory to cover
and at the same time It keeps ths
backs in such relationship so that
all points can be reached In the
shortest length of time.
This typs of offense requires care
ful handling of the ball and more
precision In timing. In faot, we will
spend a grantor part of our time In
timing plays In an effort to get every
move off with clock-like precision.
It Is possible from this formation,
dus to ths use of deception and
pivots, to make ths maximum use
of your Interfering linesmen by
swinging them In front of the play
and at the same time four eligible
receivers may be out loose Instantly
down ttie field.
By using the double winged back
system one can build an entire se
quence of plays, repeatedly drawing
the opponents out of position until
the situation presents Itself for the
key play.
Several times last year we worked
up to the point where we had our
opponents looking for pivot plays
and then a back would cut In thru
the line with the net result of a long
gain.
In our 97 to 0 victory over Navy
last year a good example of this
system might bs given. Navy was
using a 8-3-3 defense, the secondary
Una being used to check deception
and guard against Feeler's passing.
After two or three plays we spresd
Wis six man front line wide open and
then a pivot play was called. This
year's captain. Stew Holoomb, out
back through tackle for a 30 yard
run, during which be was untouched,
for our first touchdown.
BAY CITY SPORTSMEN
With a large steelhead under each
arm, and a smile expressive of hav
ing conquered the out-of-doors, J.
O. Tobln. San Francisco financier,
accompanied by Nlon R. Tucker,
who carried a bundle of pheasant
feathers, boarded the Shasta Satur
day night for the south, having
spent the past week In southern
Oregon hunting and fishing.
The two sportsmen were quite
successful on their annual hunt.
and with Captain O. N. Black, also
of the southern city, they enjoyed
a number of trips, getting the limit
of pheasants.
We missed our friend, Senator
John Clark Burgard, who was unable
to accompany us this year," Mr.
Tobln stated. The California sena
tor was unable to msks the trip
with his friends this year, due to
business in San Francisco.
When informed that Frank O
Noyes, another member of the river
colony. hd reported fishing excep
tionally poor. Mr. Tobln smiled and
pointed with pride to two steel
heed taken from Hsrdy's riffle near
Oold Hill that morning.
When buying photographs look ror
the International Emblem. You art
assured of fair, honest dealing
cVaengie studio.
1 m the OfSfJe esllr Xw7 Me0J
' " "" 1 " ' " ' 1 J AJl BjchuiBe7vi by tfc AMocUted FtM 1
-wt . tM WJPm'MVJM - , " '- .., .,.1
V i ' ' , STUART !-&?r. vl
I, - 3nL,fruS' lit '
I -"'.it," -04 fknnt, QAM Wll 1 A.MAM
-tn 1
Mm S. Wttlamun, Ohio btate head
bark, are shown above. Sketch shows
outback with which the Buckeyes
STORY TWO
(continued from page one)
the little building Just oft Main
street. They call It "The Lab." The
Inventor's son, Charles, was there to
receive them. Later the publlo waa
admitted and a long line of men and
women and ohlldren began moving
through the quiet room.
The body will lie In state until
Tuesday evening. There will be a
private funeral service Wednesday In
the Edison home. In Llewellyn Park,
after which, according to a change
of plans announced today, all that Is
mortal of the great Inventor will be
laid to rest In Roeedale cemetery. In
Orange.
President Hoover, while undecided
hoped to eome from Washington
Wednesday to stand at Mr. Edison's
bier both as a personal friend and as
head of a sorrowing nation.
Meanwhile Henry Ford and Harvey
Firestone, the Inventor's two "old
cronies" hastened to West Orange.
Wife at Bedside
Mr. Edison slipped quietly from a
deep coma Into a lasting sleep Sun
day morning. . Holding his band was
Mrs. Edison, for 48 years his constant
companion. At the bedside were his
six children.
After his death, Dr. Hubert S.
Howe, disclosed that Mr. Edison, on
lesrnlng recovery wss Improbable,
did not desire to live. His life's work
done, he did not wish to place an
Invalid's burden on his family, he
said.
Arrangements were msde for ths
library to remain open from 9 a. m.
to 8 p, m. today and Tuesday, the
bier to be surrounded day and night
by a guard of honor, composed of
four of Mr. Edison's employes, Ths
personnel was to be changed every
fifteen minutes. .
The building, standing only a few
blocks from the Edison Llewellyn
Park estate. Is a treasure house of
the Inventor's most Intimate posses
sionsa duplicate of his first phono
graph model, a bronae bust of Her
bert Hoover, a picture of Mr. Edison
with Mr. Ford, and similar memen
toes. A double balcony almost sags
with thousands of sclentlflo and
philosophical volumes.
Funeral Wednesday
The funeral Wednesday will be on
the fifty-second anniversary, of Mr.
Edlsona perfecting of the Incandes
cent light. Although his famous
Menlo Park demonstration did not
taks plscs until December 81, 1879.
he perfected the light on Oct. 31 of
that year.
Ills electrical Inventions were con
sidered by ths snowy haired genius
as the greatest of Us 1,800-odd pet 1
By Pap
coach, and Capt. Stuart Holcomb,
famous Ohio state pivot play and
started Navy toward defeat last year.
ents, whose value to mankind has
been set at $16,000,000,000.
Mr. Edison's death ended an eleven
weeks' Illness, which began with a
sudden collapse Aug. 1. Saturday
afternoon his children, grandchildren
and servants filed through his room.
Silently each looked for a moment
at the figure sleeping peacefully on
a white bed, at the head of which
was Mrs. Edison.
Throughout the evening and Into
the morning's early hours Dr. Howe
and the family maintained their
vigil. Police guarded the estate.
Newspapermen waited In the garage, i
transformed Into press headquarters.
News Given World I
The news pf the Inventor's passing I
waa carried to the reporters by Ar- '
thur l. Walsh, vlos president of ,
Thomas A. Edison Industries, Inc.
"Mr. Edison Is dead," he said elm
ply. He appeared pale and visibly
shaken.
Then he read Dr. Howe's formal
bulletin:
"Thomas Rlva Edison quietly passed
away at 34 minutes after S a. m
Oct. 18, 1931."
Telegraph Instruments ell eked.
Telephones bussed. In an Instant
the message was circling the world.
Mr. Edison's own Invention played a
part In Its transmission.
Questions about Mr. Edison's relig
ious beliefs brought an answer by
the family shortly after his death.
"He never was an atheist," said a
statement by Mr. Walsh. "Though he
subscribed to no orthdox creed, no
on who knew htm could have
doubted his belief In a reverence for
a supreme Intelligence, and his whole
life. In which the Ideal of honest
loving service to his fellow man waa
predominant, Indicated how faith
fully he followed those two com
mandments wherein lie 'all the law
and the prophets."
"It Does Not Matter
Appended was a biblical reference '
to Vie two commandments: "Thou
shalt love the Lord they God with ,
all they heart, and with all they soul,
and with, all thy mind. Thou shalt !
love thy neighbor as thyself."
In this connection Dr. Howe de- i
scribed for the Associated Press two
Incidents about Mr. Edison's views.
"If there is life hereafter, or If .
there Is none," he quoted Mr. Edison
as saying, "It does not matter." !
When asked If he believed In Im
mortality,- Dr. Howe continued, "he
answered briefly, 'No one knows.'
At another time during his Illness.
the physician recounted, Mr. Edison
"gated upward Into space, his face .
illuminated with a smile. He said.
It la very beautiful over there.' " '
After his cotlepee In August, Mr. ;
dtsons remarknble stamina enabled -bun
to rally. His old alertness, bow- I
With Rod and Gun
Pheasant hunting waa only fair
yesterday, but quail hunting was
good, according to reports of local
sportsmen. ''Mac' McCarder bagged a
few pheasants and Dutch Welch shot
at many but hit none, his fellow
hunters announce.
Many deer hunters went to the hills
yesterday and some of them return
ed with meat, among the latter are
Otto Heckert and his brother. One
bagged a four-point and the the
other a three-point buck. They hunt
ed In the Evans Creek region.
Reports from Oold Beach brings
news that anglers are again catching
too many flsh( no such troubles arise
in this vicinity). Sportsmen ask that
a closer check be made 'by the game
commission as catches of 11 and 12
salmon a day are claimed. The limit
Is three a week. This law should be
easily enforced as all fishing is done
from boats and the catches could be
checked by a warden as the boats ar
rive at the landing.
4
PORTLAND OFFICER
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19, (AP)
Patrolman Harold R. Luddlngton
shot last night when he and Sergeant
Foote engaged three men In a gun
battle In a trucking company's build
ing, was reported out of danger this I
morning. I
H. Z. Lockwood. service manager
of the trucking company, while driv
ing by the building noticed a light
In the office. He summoned police
and they surprised the three men In
the act of breaking open a safe. The
man opened fire aqd shots were ex
changed for several minutes. The
men escaped. -
ever, was dimmed; in lact. associates
traced his Illness back to an attack
of pneumonia more than two years
ago.
Complication of Ills
Diabetes, gastric ulcers, Brlght's
disease and uremic poisoning com
bined to wear down the Inventor's
resistance.
For the last six days he had been
unable to take any nourishment.
Mrs. Edison remained In atten
dance; she felt her husband's depen
dence on her. She was tbe last per
son he recognized, smiling wanly a
week before his death when she
shouted Into his ear, "Dear, how are
you?"
"As Mr. Edison passed away," Dr. I
Howe said, "Mrs, Edison was holding
his hand and patting his forehead.
"She averaged -between two and
three hours sleep dally for the last
fourteen days and stood up remark
ably well under the strain and shock
of death. She Is not Hi now."
Many Sympathize
Messages of sympathy and of trib
ute. to Mr. Edition's memory were re
ceived at the rambling red house
from all parts of the world-
from I
President Hoover, from Pope Pius XI,
and from other rulers, diplomats, and
business associates.
At Cambridge, Mass., two college
boys lauded his generosity. They
were Wllber B. Huston of Seattle,
Wash., and Arthur O. Williams of
East Providence, R. I., to whom Mr.
Edison gave scholarships at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy as winners of nationwide "bright
boy" contests.
DANCE
with
Cole McEIroy's
SEATTLE
Victor Recording
ORCHESTRA
ORIENTAL
Tomorrow
W1LLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH
OREGON
FALLS
114 MODERN AIRY ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. O RILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Invite lour Patronage
Rates SI.BO Cp
WILLARD HOTEL
tmi slalm. Klaaaatk rails
ilBBHT acTt. Msm
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
1. Listen
5. Glacial ridges
9. Roofing
material
14. Paradise
15. City of the
leaning
tower
Is. Subsequently
17. Tibetan priest
18. silkworm
19. Melody
10. Word of
- negation
11. Demonstrated
23. Authoritative
standard
15. Marry
. Low haunt
27. Bias and fall
. .J!'."1" sea
31. Ship's
officer
9. Is Indebted
II. Tapering solid
82. Assist
23. Unit of wire
measure-
14. Peel
25. Ancient
Jewish
setlc
2s. On condition
that
29. Carry on
40. Prayers
41. At home
42. Holding at
whlat
44. Surface
45. Snow runner
4. Unity
47. Persia
48. Hastened
19. Transmit
(solution of Saturdays Puzzle
s e RnpTTTTi
ul3 IaHaU
e lwnnsA
JN E E
bIrIaii ipgRApnsiNM
R A I lQEEmJel- in I
leniiTisiiEiAi
MeIsUgTaRUaIrIeNaI
61. Indigo plant
62. Long: flab
63. Liquor
64. Requests
65. Ridicule
53, French article
69. Expression of .
repugnance
00. Japanese
statesman
tl. Youth
beloved by
- Galatea
65. Entertain
66. Break
without
warning
66. Confined
67. Eats
68. Fairy tale
monster
7 la 3 B J" It 7 p p7 p3 p3
74 fcj ;
Ijp s U5
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H55 iir
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, JI : H - mifc
53 ii" m37"-
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pi-: liHi
Ta E- E
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. Iili
Communications
Cannon, and Slavery
To the editor:
Previous to the Civil war, when
slavery was beginning to be the lead.
Ing Issue In this country, the Meth
odist Episcopal church took sides
against that institution, but that
portion of It located In the south
dissented and set Itself up as Inde
pendent, under the name Methodist
Church South, because It Insisted on
holding slaves.
Today we hear a great deal about
a toy pistol, commonly known . as
Cannon, Jr.. that Is, a little cannon,
who represents the only church to
day that once Justified elavery.
WILL O. STEEL.
Medford. Ore., Oct. 17, 1931.
The Olft and the Giver.
' The gift without the giver Is bare,
A group of earnest men were discuss
ing matters pertaining to relief and
the unemployed when the sentiment
was expressed that the women of Med
ford are interfering with relief meas
ures by feeding the poor that come
to their doors. "We will never get
anywhere as long as the women give
handouts so freely."
We certainly ought to go about ad-
ministering relief In a sensible way,
but this Is no time to be hard-boiled.
Remarks referring to bums who are
making capital out of the depression
are out or order, tor there are those
who are delighted to hear Americana
give expression to Just such senti
OE
Funeral
Distinctive Service at Moderate Bates
Established 20 Years
"Ambulance Service,
8ixtb St. at Oakdale
Ol
OE
OE
At Geary and 'lay lor I he San Fran
cisco visitor flndsSsn Francisco's finest
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
environment of quiet liveliness are sure.
to be found each year sees
travelers returning to enjoy Its
sble atmosphere, f ortn
Cllft, physically one of
yet old with Its
located In the
itan San
here the
frol
Out!
to
ma nag'
JJf iVt .T.a
rrar- w - rr n "
aV J wTt!
V ss, sjrria-s) I . aiv IT ssar V & -
the bTMaV V.A'.: 'WB.X Mr.
thestructXtSV. WMvVW
perhaps SaVNggiX 'W VV A V Course,
live hotel VV WMe. mc'V
teen floors sbTM V, rt TVv VVt'n
decorated and Tvi tV VJk -T that no guest
nincient room V5v. V.J'vSvS'' Kie to object to the
a Is carte service tfisSr atmosphere of
the diner a far flunX'9 jJt sr personsl service that
ciscos mDltitudlruVTsyVS 4lrio Important in" present dsy
thlp-stresj Bay. ne T. ' hotel hospitality. Al
Oakland ami BerkeleyX 1iJV srigh . the Clift Is a major hotel of
the hills on the opposite -tfrlfvin F rancleco, although it Is rated ss
away. The view from h1.t tnirfj supreme In service and value-giving,
eesrvelous. a sedative to tired nerves, vst ths rates there ere surprisingly
'delight to the jaundiced eye, a pick- low. The rates start at 13 single and
Cross-Word Puzzle
It. Type
measure
24. Poem
26. Walk In watts
37. Pulled apart
18. Fail to bit
29. Leave out
30, Spouse
tU Animal
In closure
St. On the ocean
34. Step
36. Smooth
36. Gruek
goddess of '
victory
37. Wife of
Geralnt
39. Magician's
stick
40. Russian Inland
sea
43. Not any
44. Going up
46. Joined
47. Writing
fluid
48. Mexican
shawl
49. Dinner course
60. Gum resin
61. Kind of tree
62. Eye: Scotch
64. Grows old
55. Drug: slang
66. First word of
an old -
nursery
rime
6T. Medieval
Italian
family
69. Utilize
61. Sailor
64. Negative
prefix
66. Thus
ma
ip
dQo aTsIeisI
ds jS
63. Rim
DOWN
1. Aid
3. Jewish month
5. Make over
4, Scoundrels
6. Overt
4. Title of
address
T. Stupid
8. Sun god
9. Slender
10. Roman
household
trod
11. Preposition
or
nlace
II.
Article of
oeiter
It. Wear away
19. Exist
ment. The hearts of the good women
who feed the hungry will be blessed,
even though it may Include some who
are unworthy, and they need not wait
for official permission to minister to
those In distress.
By all means support ths Commu
nity chest, for It will need every dollar
It can get; moreover, the gifts will be
dispensed carefully among those who
have need of It, and that without du
plications. In addition let the women
feed the hungry and aid homeless
men without waiting for permission
from some official to minister to
those who are In need. Have a heart 1
Vrien the desire to render personal
aid is there, who has a right to ob
ject? Let the Joy of giving be In
creased In these days, and each in tbe
way that seemeth best.
There are those, It Is true, who will
take advantage of kind-hearted peo
ple in these depressing times, but
number Is comparatively small when
we consider the many who are in
need. The Lord sends the sunshine
and 'the rain; moreover He permits
them to fall on both the Just and the
unjust. The question now should oe,
not ss to his worthiness or whether
he Is to blame; but, la he In need?
"If thine enemy hunger, feed him.'
H. O. FUNK.
The best wearing all silk hose, full
tasbloned at (1.00 and el.25.
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S.
See Shangle Studio specials before
buying photographs.
1
Picture framing. K. D. Ross Co.
22 8. Grape St.
I0C30
I!
8
Home
47 D
Telephone
me-up to the Jaaed appetite. On the
are two other equally fain-
rants, ths Florentine Room
ue, delightfully airy
just off the main lobby.
f ipsns some MO guest
outside room, each
Numerous suites
ery desired site snd
room furnish
ht Axtures are
signs, especislly
r or the
totice of the
curiously are
tot
Chft
Mr.
.T fW" Naide
main usKt
sSk72 e.
' VaA.a -V"
LOCAL HUNTERS
FIND TINY AUTO
ATTRACTS PEER
Bob Pry and Herman Newland
have set a new style and an effica
cious one In deer hunting by going
out In an Austin car, and' returned
from their hunt near Lakevlew last
night with two fine young muletall
deer. They had been gone since
Friday.
The Medford boys, however, deny
they ran down the bucks with the
Austin, and the bullet holes In the
aw.aaa ha1r t.hlm HD. but BOmBsl
of their Jealous friends make the
mean comment that the DUiieie were
fired Into the bucks after the latter
had been run down by the English
doo-funnjf car.
The boys declare that an Austin
car Is the real tning ror a nuntmg
trip, from the standpoint of com
fort, economy, speed and getting
deer. Bob says that they went from
here to Klamath Falls last Friday
on only a gallon of gas, and thinks
that they came home with their In
creased load last night on the same
amount. Fry weighs about 195
pounds and Newland tips the scales
at 160. Allowing 325 pounds for
the weight of the two dead bucks
and guns, that weigh, together with
the heft of the boys made a carry
ing load of 670 pounds for the car.
which itself weighs 1100 pounds.
The boys tell that the car be-,
haved beautifully In coming over the
mountains, both ways, and In the
rough country In the Lakevlew sec
tion until they abandoned It and
started out on their hunt. Bob got
. his deer 10 miles up In the hills
! from where the car was parked and
' Hernr also got his buck miles from
' camp.
, 4
' Dr. Mattye E. Russell. S. T. and
magnetic treatments, formerly of
' Grants Pass, now situated at 5 East
J Third St., Medford. Hours 8 to 5.
' The First M. E. Ladles' Aid will
hold a Rummage Bale In the Pan
norlum Bldg on Nov. 6 and 7. Any
one having donations call Phone 1060.
.
Let us Iron out those fender bumps.
Brill Sheet Metal Works.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.'
NO
MORE
THE TAILOR
120 North Central
Phone 632
BY T
In warm, clean coaches
or reclining chair cars on
the "Shasta." At this fare,
you enjoy the cushioned
comfort, speed and perfect
safety of train travel at its
lowest possible cost. You
can rest and relax, and
read. Plenty of room to
stretch your legs,
ROUNDTRIP . $45
Return limit 16 djyi.
Pacific
. C. Carle. Anent Phone S4
NO
( l( (LESS
RAIN
tstay1 TO