PAttE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEBFOHD. 01?EOON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1938.
Belcastro Lyons Grapple Carries Promise of Roughhouse Fray
OF
FACE EACH OTHER
Fans Hopeful Pete Vi
Tame Ghost Sockeye
and Schroll in Middle Go
McGill, Nescott Open
! . ;
r Promoter . Mack LI Hard "a weekly
grapple card at the Medford armory
tonight looks cs though It wilt pro
Tide an outright alley brawl, a hard
fought rough and tumble fray and
iome faat, clever scientific wrestling.
The expected knock-down and
drag-out battle will be waged by
Pete Belcastro. the madcap Italian
from Weed, Cal., and Red Ryons, the
Joplln Ohost. Neither likes the other
and In fact neither like any other
wrestler. So there will be no love
lost. Each la a master at slinging the
dirt and both do their worst to win
by methods fair or foul.
Fans For Pete
Strange as It seems, Pete will prob
ably be the white-ha I rod b;y tonight.
Despite his foul tactics, the rnmpag
Ing wop has a certain heroic air
about him that at times catches the
fancy of the audience, On the other
hand Red Lyons Is ' a sourpuss
through and through and Is abso
lutely devoid of any quality over
which the spectators can express ad
miration. If Pete can yank the re
treating Ohost back from his favor
ite haunts outside the ring and
twist his red neck Into a Bey Scout
knot, the crowd will be for him. But
whoever wins, the match Is liable
to develop Into a riot which Is ex
actly the sort of thing the fans are
hoping for.
The middle event between Sackeyo
Jack McDonald and Ffankle Schroll
ought to provide some faat and clever
but rough wrestling, with Sockeye
dishing out the rough stuff. Rough'
ueas, however, won't feaze the pop
ular Prankle, a. veteran of the ring
who can take care of himself under
any circumstances. Schroll Is a mas
ter of many pay-off holds and he
keeps one In reserve: his unique
crocodile clutch. When the crocodile
Clutch Is applied, the opponent is
usually washed up for the evening.
Sockeye In Comennck
" It might take more than the par
alysing clutch to put Sockeye to
sleep tonight, for the big ex-logger
from the Pacific northwest camps is
nuiglng a comeback after going soft.
He wants to show once again that
he can take It as well as dlah It
out. That's the way It used to be
when Sockeye waa a great favorite
here and that's the way the former
Iorw wants It to be again.
' The opening matoh Is oounted
upon to provide straight, swift,
Jever grappling from start to fin
ish. The combatants will bn Cecil
McQIU, skillful metman who has a
pair of legs that can dropklrk with
the punch of a mule's hoofs, and
Rusty Nescott, ex-cowboy from the
Texas range. It will be Nrscott's first
appearance on the west coast and
Ullard is expecting much of him.
: The first two matches will be un
der the Australian system of six ten
minute rounds or two out of three
falls. The top event will he under
the American system of one hour of
wrestling or two out of three falls.
The first match will start at 8:30.
U. S. ONDBRUINS
IN CRUCIAL XLASH;
T
8AM FRANCISCO, Nov. 31. (PI
This unpredictable Pacific Coast con
ference football race swlivs Into the
home stretch this week, and It mlaht
moan the Rose Bowl or back to the
milk route for the hard-Rnltoptn
Southern California War Horse.
A Thanksgiving day crowd at Los
Angeles will see U. 8. C. hook up
with the Bruins of University of
California at Los Angeles In what
has developed ru tn most crucial
game of the season.
California wound up Its season
Saturday with a narrow and lucky
to o win over Stanford. The Golden
Bears have won six games and lost
one to U. 8. C. Southern California
has ft rrcord of five wins and one
loss to Washington.
The 10 members of the conference
would vote on the western Rose Bowl
representative :n can of tie for
the championship, and In view of
the decisive V. 8. C. victory over Call,
fornlft It Is eipected the Trojans
would get the Invitation.
Ken Priestley, the University of
California graduate manager, argues,
howevor. In case of a tia between
V. 8. C. and California the Bears
hould get the bid because they are
defending champions, and as in the
prlw ring the chsmp retains hi, title
In case of a draw,
lastern opponents for the Janu
ary 3 clnsslo at Pasadena seem nar
rowed down to Texas Christian Ten
nttses Duke, Vtllanova and perhaps
Oklshoma.
Next Saturday Washington State
will play Washington at rvatle and
Orrgon State will meet Oregon at
Portland In conference battles while
the International flavor will be pro
vided by Dartmouth's powerful squad
In a game at i'alo Alto with Stanford
Mith f.tnrhes Negro
WIOOINS, Miss, Nov. 31(AP)
A large mob of angry citizens lynched
Wilder MrOowan, negro, near here
today for an allejed atlsrk Sunday
upon a 74-ycar-old white woman.
Surly Matman
I in K Ml ! II F. I HI Wll II W KJ
. I !
I
I! .
Red I,ynn, the sourpuss Jo pi In
Ohost, who will try to out-illrt the
dirty I'ftn iietoifttro In tonight's
mill it event of the weekly wrestling
curd ut the Medford armory.
The Mallards took all (our points
In their Elk club bowling tourney
match with the Teal, Friday. Dow
erman, with 530 plus handicap of
87, waa high Individual with total of
630, The But'.erballa and Mallards
will roll tonight.
Friday scores:
Mallard,
Prultt .. 100 S43 173 08
Lewis 137 '160 100 487
Woods 183 119 186 488
Hall 133 103 133 418
(V. Strang) 188 108 ,108 409
Handicap 130 130 130 300
Totals 037
Teal
Hohlweg 180
Kay Johnson 100
Sabln - 100
(Kunn) 80
Bowcrman ............ 187
Handicap 180
970 008 3S33
170
108
108
80
180
180
180
133
133
80
100
100
Totals
873 880 008 3004
The Msllsrds, with 3033 points
were high team last week In the
Elks bowling tourney. Bowerman,
with 830 plus handicap of 87 for a
total of 020 waa high Individual. In
dividual and team strtmllnes:
O.
Tl.
Avg.
1B0
170
170
178
178
178
160
167
167
163
159
158
168
187
189
194
148
147
147
147
149
149
144
143
143
141
130
130
138
138
138
133
133
133
130
130
123
- 104
97
00
l'rultt 16
Burroughs 0
Carkln .. 0
2707
1010
0
1660
3137
l'IRl
2030
3007
0
1038
'.'301
3376
3.173
3394
3.121
3306
2213
2308
2203
0
3173
1300
1720
2MB
2143
2118
lClil)
10(19
2071
2006
10:11
1007
1084
1907
1100
1593
1830
313
1167
814
Hohlweg ........ 18
Ends .' 13
V. Strnttyz . 9
Paake 13
Plche 13
Vlvoda 0
Boone ... 13
Rankin m 18
Sanderson H is
am is
Bowermnn ......... 18
I. nntts .... is
Bowman 15
II. Strang . ..... 13
Kuehlo ............. 18
Blerma 15
j llullla ...... 0
train , 18
lolly g
Winkle la
H. Woods is
Hutchison 18
Hnll 15
aabln 13
Kressa ...,.. la
Hay Johnson is
Hoy Williams 15
Ekerson .. 13
Lewis ... ........ 18
Frailer 18
Fredetu ...... 13
Dr. Johnson
9
13
18
3
13
9
Ijconard
Heyde
Drummond
Clrltach
Kuna
Team Hating
W.
Mallards 15
Sprig 13
Spoonbill, 11
But'iTbslls . .... u
Teal 11
Pintails g
Wood Ducks . a
Mudhens 3
L.
8
a
9
9
9
11
13
17
Pts.
19
12
11
11
11
9
BOTTARI RETAINS
-
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SI. ('Afl
Vic noturl stayed In front of all
Pacific coast conference scorers over
the week-end. although he did not
et credit for the onlv six points the
University of California made In
besting Stanford.
His totsl of 64 points In 10 games
was 10 better than that of his
teammate. Flrpo, who was second
with 44. Other hlh scorers were
Washington. UCLA. 43: L. Smith
California. 43: l.tnsdcll. Use, an:
Nlchclaon, Oregon. 19; Hymns. Ore.
win Stat. 18: oebhsnlt. Or g-n, 18:
.'ohn'ton. Washington, 18; Hirshon
UCLA, 16.
BOWLING
DAY TILTS
BE WIND-UP
STATE PREPS
FOR
Jeffersons, Portland Champs
to Play Powerful Mil-
, waukie Outfit Tigard
Beaverton in Title Game
By Fred Hampson
Associated Press Writer.
Hlfjh school football In Oregon !
gan to play out over the week end
and a handful of Thanksgiving day
gamea will be the finish for 1038.
Highlights of the meager schedule
Thursday. Friday and Saturday In
cluded Jefferson's 7-0 decision over
Orant that nailed the Portland prep
title for the Democrats; Salem'a 20-0
romp over Sllverton after the Capl
tal City's bitter loss a week ago to
Eugene; Medford'a 21-8 suppression
of Grants Pass that left the Southern
Oregon team still undefeated al
though once tied.
Jeffs Face Mllwaukle
The Portland champs, unable to
schedule a state-title game with the
unboaten-untled McLoughlln eleven
of Milton Freewater, slated a Thanks-
jiving fracas with the victor of the
powerful No-Name league, Mllwaukle.
Mllwaukle tuned up by overpowering
Oresham, 26-0. Salem was the only
team to beat Mllwaukle this year and
the Vikings did It by a scant 20-10
margin.
Medford, unbeaten but tied by
Hood River, lined up a Thanksgiving
cross-state game with MacHl last
week contingent upon Ashland's will
ingness to call off a Southern Oregon
league game on that day and forfeit.
Ashland refused so the prospects of
Mac-HI appearing In a late-season
game of state title significance dwin
dled. To play Off Title Tl
Tigard tied Beaverton for the Tualatin-Yamhill
league lead. The score
waa 7-0. Tigard and Beaverton will
play It off Thanksgiving day.
Ashland played the only Interstate
game of the week, losing to Areata,
Calif.. 31-21.
University high of Eugene and
Marshfield struggled to a 13-13 tie
and Newport swamped Dayton, 26-0
Mark Temple's The Dallea team
beat Pendleton, 7-8. Temple coached
at Pendleton last year.
Thanka to some artistic punting
by Lemmon, Corvallls managed to
tie Beaverton, 0-0.
Astoria hlrih, Idle last week, Is to
play Washington of Portland Wednes
day night.
The biggest crowd of the week out
side of Portland again was drawn by
a Southern Oregon team. Medford
and Grants Pass played to more than
3,000.
IS
CONFERENCE LEADER
Washington grade school today
s:ood out aa champion In the Med
ford Intcrschool football conference.
The Washington boya took every
game In the series, defeating esch
of the other schools twice by de-
i-lslvo scores. The scores were:
Washington 18 Lincoln 0
Washington 13 Jackson 6
Washlng:on 10 Roosevelt . 0
Washington 13 Lincoln ...... 0
Washington 13 Jackson .......... 7
Washington 13 Roosevelt ........ 7
Players who took part In games
were :
Ends Earl Barnhart. TommvTnma.
Earl Otte, Gordon Ferrel.
Tackles Ralph Nichols. James
tllbbs. Dick Coats. Junior Thomas,
Harold Jenkins. Alton Hayes, Rlrh
nrd Crawford.
Guards Orv Algyer. Bill Hedrlck.
nick Igo, Charles Jones.
Centers Jimmy Cave, Stanley
West.
Backfleld Arthur Jones. Claude
Russell, Desn Stead, Billy Peck, Nor
man House. Ie Shafer. David Davie.
Boys on the. squad who did not
get to play In. any games were: Bob
Chan. Bill Glass. Chettle Glass, Carl
Horg. Horace B.ttle, Ward Debb, Ted
dy Jenkins. Jerry Igo, Richard Kvle,
Junior Peebles, Donald flutter, Verne
Shangle. Glenn Ttngley, Keith Wil
son, Billy reters. Floyd Bendlckson.
CARLTON HUSKER WINS
FIRST WESTERN TEST
ONTARIO, Nov. 31. (AT) Two
thousand Oregon and Idaho residents
Saturday wltneMed the first corn
husklng eontejt held west of the
Itocktea and saw Walter Oberg. Carl
ton, Ore, declared winner after a
Mrenuoua hour of corn unwrapping
Oberg unsheathed 1317 pounds, or
17.6 bushels of corn. A. R. Kosch-
meler. Vsle. wa, second with 1007 34
pounds; Frank Wilbur. Nyaea. third
with 1001 66 pounds.
BODY-FIR
DRY!! From Housed Storage
Prompt Delivery Thrown In
Quality and Measure Guaranteed
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tol. 631 1122 N. Central
I. Pickem Given Lesson by
Group of Rank Amateurs
Well, fans, it doesn't make much difference now whether Mr. J.
Pickem returns to the fold or not. Fsr all this depirtment cares, he
may continue to roam around the country boasting of his prediction of
the Washington-Southern California upset of November 13.
You may remember, fans, that Mr,,
Pickem ran out on us after forecast
ing the big upset. In his place a
triumvirate of near-experts prognost
icated last week-end's games and did
the boys hit them on the head I
Zowle.
Twelve correct predictions out of
13 for a percentage of .923. That's
what the triumvirate did. Yes sir.
And up to the time he departed,
Mr. Pickem was clicking at the rate
of .663, which la pretty good picking
In anyone's league. ...
The three-near-expert regency slip
ped up on only one of the 13 games
considered. That was Oregon-Washington.
And who can blame the boys
for slipping od that upset? Nst even
old grads of Oregon would have put
a plugged nickel on the Webfoot
chances of defeating the Huskies.
KLAMATH FALLS WINS
INTER-CITY BOWLING:
LOCALS RANK
Klamath Falls oame out on top
tn an lnter-olty match on the Med
ford bowling alleys yesterday after
noon. Medford was second and
Marshfield third.
Medford Ramblers won from Koos
Airways In a team match and Med
ford ladles defeated Marshfield ladles
Bengstorff end Bayer took first
plaos In doubles play, winning In
competition with 13 other teams.
Reltsma and 81ms were second. The
scoring:
Rengstorff 210 171 188 867
Sayer 218 170 188 873
Total
1140
, 200 163 188 621
Reltsma
Slma
. 209 214 100 i
Total 1130
Eighteen men rolled In the singles
event. Reltsma winning with a score
of 201, 178, 226 for a 602 score,
Rengstorff waa second with 210, 182,
1UU 091.
Ross of Klsmath Falls hit the
high singles game of the day with
a 277 In the team matchea.
Mrs. R. Prultt and Mary Mathals
took first In the women's doubles
and Mabel Sherwood was top In the
singles.
Klamath Falls
Heater 164 164 167 488
Rosa 203 277 104 674
Leftwleh 238 103 170 887
Miller . 173 311 173 856
Martin 163 224 164 680
926 1088
868 3852
Marah field
F. White 213 182 191 585
T. Llndhblad ..... 152 154 138 444
R. Cody 204 138 171 813
(3. Bates 148 150 170 475
E. Payne 315 186 183 854
939 810 833 3571
Mrdfnrd
R. Prultt 238 191 181 607
Rengstorff 148 168 184 600
Sayre 143 193 203 540
Sims 189 203 188 830
Eada 183 183 321 856
857 939 946 2742
Koos Airways
Csston 145 168 135 446
L. Myers 136 141 148 423
A. TniKtart ... 141 167 157 468
h. Sunbaum 143 136 144 411
B- Bush 194 191 178 360
758 700 787 2308
Meilford Ramblers
Green 176 189 137 481
W. Prultt ..... 184 179 106 629
Snylor 3O0 177 208 688
DeVoro 184 147 170 510
Reltsma 180 186 172 638
800 858 889 3646
Ladles Marshfield
A. White 123 157 134 414
C. Peterson . 138 138 135 396
L. Bellellsle 123 156 130 401
L. 8hult 203 139 139 481
J. Larson 130 166 156 452
717 743 684 2144
Itamblerettes, Mrdfnrd
M. Prultt 189 123 169 441
D. DeVore ..... 136 131 110 3B5
M. Sayre 168 141 141 450
A Swoepe . 114 132 IIS 359
M. Sherwood ... 160 106 176 832
738 72S 708 2t57
GALA BOWLING
EXHIBITION
Oene oagiiardl
1037-M singles World Champion
ts.
Men and Women Stars af Medford
Friday, Dec. 2nd, 8:00 p. m.
Free Lecture A tmtrurtlons at 4 p.m.
MEDFORD
BOWLING ALLEYS
.8 TOO,
6POKANT5, Wash., Nov. 31. .(AP)-r
The Dons of the University of Ban
Francisco closed the spokana foot
ball season yesterday by administer
ing an 8 to 0 beating to the Oon
zaga university Bulldogs In a hard
fought game that was won by supe
rior head work.
The San Franciscans scored a
touchdown midway In the first pe
riod and collected a safety late in
the fourth. Otherwise the game was
scoreless and even, neither team
being able to gain through the op
posing line.
The lone touchdown was the re
sult of a well-maneuvered reverse bn
a Oonzaga punt return. Peter Vistm
tln took the punt on his own 13
and advanced to the 30, slanting
sharply to the right of the field and
pulling the Oonzaga team toward
him.
As he reached the 30, Al Braga,
Oon halfback, took the ball and sped
away to the clear side and down
to the Oonzaga three b-sfore he was
knocked out of bounds by Tony
Canadeo, Gonzaga halfback. Only
one other tackier touched Braga and
he failed to hold on.
E
TO I WHITMAN
By the Afwwlated Press
Willamette university, champions
af the northwest college football
conference for four straight years.
meets Whitman college at Salem
Thursday with an attempt to get
at least a tie for the 1938 title.
Willamette, defeated two weeks ago
by Pacific university, 6 to 0, In the
league's biggest upset of the season,
can only get a tie by defeating Whit
man. Whitman, off to a poor start this
season, now has rounded out and
two weeks ago downed a strong and
favored Colorado college eleven, 30
to 7. -
Willamette's downfall to Paclflo
ended a string of 20 straight con
ference victories. Coach Nig Bsr
leske's Walla Walla team will be try
ing for a chance at third place In
the conference.
Church Aids Aborigines
MELBOURNE (UP) The Presby
terian Church of Australia has un
dertaken to take care of the dylnT
remnants of the aboriginal tribes of
the country. It has purchased Enia
bella, a 500-square-mtle theep ranch
In the heart of Australia which will
be kept inviolate for the aborigines
who wilt help with the grazing of
1.650 shesp.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
I - - . s, 1 IKt T J tT of tn-VV
I M I0'' ,J1 MI-SUM
I Full Quirt Jhr.isy tri
BLOCKS
PLAN
TO PLAY MAC II
Lithia School Officials Re
fuse to Cancel Thanks
giving Game Post-Season
tilt Vetoed Here
Unless something unforeseen de
velops meanwhile, there will he no
state . championship game between
Medford and McLoughlln high school
football teams this year.
Ashland high school authorities re
mained adamant this morning and
refused to cancel' the ThankJglrlng
day game .with Medford high school
in order to clear the schedule for
a game 'with Mae HI here to decide
the ' state championship. Principal
Benjamin C. Forsythe of Ashland
high school declined a cash settle
ment to cancel the Ash land -Medford
game, It was announced by Principal
C. Q. Smith after the two principals
had held two telephonic conferences
this morning.
Coach Al Weinel had agreed to
bring his undefeated, untied Mao Kl
team to Medford for a championship
game Thanksgiving Day.
The only alternative this morning
was to play a post-season game, but
Principal Smith said he was unalter
ably opposed to extending the Med
ford season.
Had Hard Schedule
"The boya have had a hard sched
ule and It Is not fair to them to
prolong the season beyond Thanks
giving." Mr. Smith said. "So far as
I ant concerned, a post-season game
is out of the question."
Mr. Smith wired the Mllton-Free-water
school this morning that the
Ashland game could not be cancelled.
Whether Coach Welnel could offer
some solution of the stalemate re
mained to be seen, but school au
thorities here could see no solution
in sight.
A special dispatch In the Ore
gonlan today quoted Coach Forrest
"Skeet" O'Connell of Ashland as
telling Coach Bill Bowerman of
Medford to bring his team to Ash
land Thursday and "take a beat
ing." Edth Mr. Bowerman and Mr.
Smith were of the opinion that the
Ashland coach had not been quoted
correctly.
No Hard Feelings
So far as the attitude of the Ash
land and Medford high school au
thorities could be penetrated, there
appeared to be no 111 feeling be
cause of the effort, to arrange the
Mao HI game or the refusal of Ash
land to yield.
Sportsmeil here pointed out that
Ashland considers the annual Med
ford contest Its biggest game of the
year, and depends heavily on the
battle for cash resources. It was j
pointed out also that Ashland has j
had a meager home schedule and
that for this reason alone the Lithia
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Distance points are in effect Call the folks
' on Thanksgiving Day!
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City school officials would be reluct
ant to cancel the contest.
Meantime the Ashland Medford
game remains on the schedule for
next Thursday at 1:80 in Ashland.
With the game so close at hand,
Bowerman said ha would hold his
squad to light workouts this week.
The squad came through the Grants
Pass contest Friday night In fine
shape, not a player suffering from
in Jury, Bowerman stated.
Ashland dropped a game Friday to
Areata, 31 to 31.
BUREL MULKEY WINS
. RODEO CHAMPIONSHIP
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 31. ( AP)
Bronco-busting performances In ths
closing rodeo of trie season here gave
Burel Mulkey, 93, of Salmon City.
Ids., the title of world champion
cowboy today.
Mulkey won the championship by
a narrow point margin over Everett
Bowman, of Hillside, Arils., the 1937
tltllst.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 31. (AP) Air
crafts proved popular In today's stock
market but most other groups had
difficulty In attracting even mild
support.
Business news, on the whole, con
tinued moderately cheerful, and
some comfort was found In the ap
parent easing of foreign tension, but
speculative forces generally exhibited
little appetite for the buying side
pending more conclusive evidence
the market has completed the "cor
rective" movement following ' the
lengthy upturn.
Gains ran to two points or so
among scattered favorites, but nu
merous stocks were unchanged and
minor losses were plentiful at the
close.
Encouragement was derived from
the fact selling was exceptionally
light throughout. Transfers approxi
mated 900,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 180
Am. Can 74
Am. & Fgn. Pow 3a,fc
A. T. & T. 147'
Anaconda SSVi
Atch. T. & 8. F. 39
Bendlx Avia 32;
Beth. Steel 74
Caterpillar Tract w .. 45
Chrysler . r 81
Coml. Solv. ........ ioi
Curtlas- Wright - 7
DuPont -....,...............143
Gen. Elec ..., 43
Gen. Foods .....w..M.,wmH 38
Oen. Mot M 4914
Int. Harvest. ... .... .... fllft
I. T. cb T .. g
Johns-Man -..100i
Monty Ward 50
North Amer 32
Penney (J. C.) ... 80
Phillips Pet 3D
Radio 7
Sou. Pac. ,. 19
Std. Brands .......... w 74
St. Oil Cal 38
St. Oil N. J. 62 Vi
Trans. Amer m 9
Union Carb. ........ 88i
Unit. Aircraft 3814
U. S. Steel ; ... T 67
r-
SNOWMEN WILL ELECI
ID MB PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Annual election of officers will be
held and a program of winter sports
outlined at a meeting of Rogue
Snowmen at the Jackson - County
Chamber of Commerce at 7:30 Wed
nesday night.
Aroel P. Butler, club president,
urged that all members make a
special effort to be present as It is
essential to choose new officers and
get started on a winter program
without further delay. Others inter
ested In snow sports are Invited to
attend.
A previously-called meeting was
postponed because of the lack of a
quorum. Mr. Arnold cautioned that
if the club Is to continue function
ing, all members must take an active
part In tha meetings.
Last year the club provided free
Instruction for beginners tn skiing.
Tha olub also held a number of smsll
tourneys and It Is hoped to expand
the tournament program this year.
WPA Nap Nenrly Fatal
BUTTE. Mont., (UP) Sneaking a
sleep on a WPA project can entail
even greater danger than merely
getting discharged. A local worker
slipped under a warehouse platform
to take his nap and was steeping
soundly when a truck drove onto the
platform. The support gave way, and
the truck settled on the ground only
a foot from the sleeper's head.
Quakes Losing Force
OAKLAND, Cal. (UP) Either Cal
ifornia earthquakes are getting weak
or else the public is getting used to
them. With 37 shocks during the
past year, the most the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey could report
was "nobody hurt; no damage.
Boulder City and Boulder dam re
ported 13 shocks, but nobody even
got excited.
CLARKSBURG Cal. (UP) When
Ralph Plyman and Joseph Mello each
received 228 votes for constable, the
chairman of the board of supervisors
took the election Into his own hands,
flipped a dollar and awarded the elec
tion to Plyman on the turning up of
"tails."
NEXT TIME, TRY
THE TRAIN TO
CALIFORNIA
YOU RELAX...
A Southern Pacific engineer drives
you over the world's safest oon
skid highway steel rails. You find
yourself blissfully free from traf
fic worries.
Enjoy a big. easy chair in a pleas
ant car. By day, while you travel
thi: safe, fast way, talk, read, write
or work. By night, sleep like a
king in a luxurious berth.
Miles slip by while you're sound
sleep in soft, roomy berth. Thus,
you cut hours of waking lime even
from the fast, convenient Southern
Pacific train schedules.
It'll be dollan-in-yout-pocket to
tslt. the train, because of the low
one-way and roundtrip fare,. You'll
know exactly how much your trip
will com before you leave home.
SAN FRANCISCO
Cottti
Roundtrip
. ouocfr ri
$1600 $1800
LOS ANGELES
$3070 $3450
Coach fares good In coaches and
reclining chair cars. Tourist fare,
in tourist Pullmans, plus berth.
Southern
Pacific
r. O. MORKI4, Aient. Phone M
pi
mi
YOU SAVE...
Ha