PAOK TWO
MEDFORD MATT- TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1940.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Says:
Excellent Record
Made by Bengal
During Patt Year
Great Scientific Match Heads Grapple Program Tonight
i
!PILU$0, PRINCE
! T0SH00TW0RKS
Medford high's victory in the
state track and field meet at
Corvallis Saturday brought to a
spectacular climax the 1939-40
athletic campaign of the local
institution, and we don't be
lieve it would be out of order
at this time to briefly remark
on the fine success the Tigers
enjoyed in state-wide sports
competition during the past
school year.
We have no Intentions of go
ing off the deep end with civic
pride and over-ballyhooing Med-
ford's athletic record, but the
fact remains that the Bengals
did cut a considerable swath
through Oregon's prep teams
this year. Consequently, any
orchids tossed their way are
certainly deserved.
Of the three major high
school sports football, basket
ball and track the local ath
letes came through with one
undisputed state title and one
co-champioriship. Bill Bower
man's cinder squad brought
Medford its first state crown
in history, and his grid laddies
emerged as one of the two log'
ical claimants for the state
championship. Milwaukle was
the other football power, and
both had solid ground on which
to base their title gong-ham
mering.
Both these championship
learns, the trackmen and the
pl.-kinn.rs, were undefeated.
The only blot on the grid
record was a scoreless dead
lock with Klamath Falls,
while the runners, jumpers
and throwers were never
even threatened with defeat.
They swept away all opposi
tion with consummate .ai.i
even In the big test, the state
meet, they won going away.
Let tin all give the local boys
and their coaches a nice large
hand for one of the best ath
letic years ever produced here
abouts, and trust there will be
more of the same. Every men
tor on the staff and every com
peting youngster deserves a
barrel-full of plaudits.
IN FEATURE TIFF
Jackson Meets Black Pan
ther in Center Event; Fe
rona, Clemens Will Open
Ray Mack and Lou Boudreau.
Cleveland's youthful second
base combination, have turned
the erstwhile wllt-under-fire In
dians into a distinct American
league pennant threat . . . their
brilliant play around the key
stone has the entire loop talk
ing, and has provided the in
spiration for what Is regarded
as the finest Cleveland club
since 1920, year of Its last
championship , . . the boys,
roommates, are hitting, too, but
it is their defensive skill in
that critical batting zone around
second base that is making them
so valuable.
The two Carolines, North
and South, are the most base-bell-craiy
states In the Un
ion . . . there are more
leagues and more baseball
played In those two states
than In any other pair of
commonwealths In the nation
. . , this year alone more than
40 players from the Caro
lines are paitiming In the
majors Lou Ambers,
whipped by Lew Jenkins re
cently to lose the lightweight
championship, will shortly
begin his welterweight career, j
With another year of prep
competition remaining,
Two master scientific matmen
meeting in the main event, and
rough, tough villains battling
legitimate grapplers in the open
er and center attraction that's
the lineup for tonight's Mack Lll-
lard wrestling program In the
Medford armory. The card starts
at 8:30 sharp, and the promoter
looks for a nice crowd to be on
hand for a better-than-average
series of scuffles.
Ernie Plluso of Portland and
Prince Selakl Mehalikis of
Arabia are the gentlemen who'll
match clean maneuvers In the
one-hour top go. Although local
fans have been talking about
the contest ever since it was an
nounced Thursday, nobody has
analyzed the thing with enough
certainty to predict a winner. It
looks like it will be one of the
hardest-fought and closest
matches of the year.
Plluso Faster
Plluso appears to have a slight
edge in speed and shocking
power, the latter due to his pet
sonnenberg tactic, but Mehalikis
will boast a small edge in pure
strength. The Prince relies on
his camel lock hold for a pay
off, and plenty of fireworks are
expected when this camel lock Is
pitted against Ernie's headlong
rushes.
One of the most Interesting
bouts on the program will be
the middle affair, between Bir
mingham, Alabama's Black Pan
ther, a smooth and clever col
ored boy, and Bulldog Jackson
of Portland and Alaska. The-
Panther possesses a powerful
hccdlock, while Jackson, num
ber one villain, relies on a ham
merlock to make his opponents
holler uncle. This match will go
six 10-minute rounds, or the best
two out of three falls.
Ferona Dirty
At Ferona, who made his In
augural appearance here last
week, tackles Indian Frankie
Clemens in the six-round opener,
and like Jackson, Ferona is a
dyed-in-the-wool bad boy. Al
allowed fans plenty of brutal
characteristics in his first start
last Monday, and whether Clem
ens can cope with the Ferona
brand of dirt remains to be
seen. Frankie Is confident of
his ability to clamp on the In
dian paralyzer, and if he can
there will be no doubt of the
out come.
Jackson Victim?
r :
mmm
T
RACING
FEATURE
HOW THEY?
STAMD
Pacific Coast League
Will the Black Panther (above)
be Bulldog Jackson's next wrest
ling victim when the pair meet
in tonight's middle event in the
rrmory? The colored boy , a
clean matman, believes not. He
thinks he can put a halt to Jack
ton's dirty stuff and pin th-Bulldog.
BAILEY PITCHES
TO 7-5
Reed Drives to Second Place
in Fifty -Lap Event
Stock Cars in Fast Time
ATEES NOSED OUT
BY G. PASS, 9-8
The long Southern Oregon
league victory famine of the
Gold Hill Beavers, a famine
that held throughout the entire
1939 season and for the first
two weeks of the current pen
nant race, came to an end yes
terday when the cement city
lads punched out a 7 to 8 con
quest of tht Medford Rogues
in an exciting clash at Gold
Hill. It was Medford's second
straight setback and left them
occupants of the loop basement.
Bailey, veteran Beaver right
hander, set the Rogues down
with seven blows and fanned
nine, while his teammates were
lacing Phil Griggs, Medford's
starting flinger, for six hits and
four runs in his 4 1-3 Innings
of toll, and Lefty Al Wimer
for four safeties and a trio of
tallies the rest of the way.
The winners put together
two three-run Innings, the third
and sixth, to clinch the contest.
Their other marker came in
the fifth. A hit batsman, second
baseman Johnny Gitzen's error,
a walk and singles by Coss and
Dusenberry accounted for Gold
Hill's initial three-run outburst.
After Wilson tripled and scored
on Coss' single in the fifth, the
Beavers exploded again In the
sixth when Dusenberry tripled
and Foley and T. Kell singled.
The Rogues got away to a
1-0 lead in the second frame
when John Gitzen clouted a
Grants Pass. May 20. (VP)
Joe Gray doubled in the elev
enth innine of the Southern 1 homer with the bases empty
Oregon league game here Sun-1 They got another in the fourth
dov to score Al Woods as George Gitzen's double and
Grants Pass beat Ashland-Tol-ent
9 to 8. The locals main
tained their undefeated stand
ing. Short score:
R. H. E
Ashland Talent 8 9 0
Med-' Grants Pass 9 14 7
ford high s Ray Johnson should Combest, DiSordi. Wilson and
oe running the 440-yard dash . Skceters: Terrance. Cook. Ost-
In 49 seconds flat before he says
goodbye to the old school . . .
in winning the high Jump at
the state meet Saturday, Bob
Newland missed the record by
two-eights of an inch ... he
went over the bar at six feet
one end one-eighth inches; the
state mark is six feet one and
three-eights inches.
ruin and Woods.
Roseburg, Ore., May 20. P)
Crescent City, leading the
Southern Oregon baseba'.l lea
gue, continued in top snot by - "'n-
brother Johnny's single, and
two more in the sixth on a hit
batsman. Bud Coition's triple
and a long fly. The Rogues'
final tally came across In the
seventh on Bud Relnking's dou
ble and Piche's single.
Coss. with three sinslrs, led
the Beaver attack, while Piche
and J. Gitzen both got a couple
of blows for the locals.
Box score:
Mrdlor-: AB
SkraicU. cf
Piche. rf
I virtue of
a 5 to 3
Conlon. lb
Scores Yesterday
American League
Cleveland 5, New York 1.
Washington 12. Chicago 10.
St. Louis 10. Philadrlphia 4.
Detroit at Boston, postponed,
rain.
National League
Cincinnati 8. Boston 4.
Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6. (10
innings). I
St. Louis 8, New York S. (10
innincs).
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh S.
Pacific Cost! League
Portland 8-2. Seattle 3-J.
San Diego 11-0
3-3.
Oakland 4-9. Los Angeles 0-0.
Hollywood 11-3, San Francis
co, 9 2.
VanDy.e. It .
J. ci:un. JO .
Retnkint. 3& .
Orion, p
Wtmer. p
win over i . .
Rnchi,rtf In - , . , . WWII. SO
-'""'"j. ".ust-Durv starling
pitcher, was driven to the show
ers In the second Inning by a
S-nin attack.
Four hits, good for two Rose
burg runs, chased Pock, Cres
cent City starting pitcher, off
the mound in the sixth Inning.
Koll, who went to his relief.
was rapped for two hits in the
ninth but a double nlav ended I
the final rally.
Score:
R. H. E
Crescent City 9 10 3
Roseburg J 13 4
Pock, Koll and Mattz; Barr,
Sporer and Schemer.
Coronado Celebration
Sar.ta Fe. N. M. i.-Pi New
Mexico this year is celebrating
the cuarto centrnnlol of Corona
cio's arrival. The Spanish explor
cr arrived in the statt In 1340,
Fixed Amount
Great Falls. Mont. i.P) After
the concrete foundations of the
new Civic Center hnllrlina
Sacramento constructed, the contractor dis
covered there was gold in the
g'avel he had used. Running
about 2J cents to the ton. the
contractor said, the gold was so
fine and of such small quantity
it couldn't have been recovered
from the gravel. But about I75u
worth Is in the foundations.
Totals S3
Oold Hill: AB
rY;ey, c 4
Oardner, a. 4
O. KH1, o 4
Wilton, lb S
Cow. Sb , , 4
T. Kelt, rt 1
Walker. If , (
Bailey, p . 4
Dueenoerry. 9b .... I
Stanley Friend, driving Eu
gene Cass' powerful 1929 Ford
copped first place In the SO-lap
feature race at Daily's Speed
way yesterday afternoon, with
a large crowd braving the
clouds of dust to witness the
thrilling events.
Shorty Reed placed second,
four laps behind Friend and half
a lap In front of Benny Long
well. Opening race of the day was
taken by Dave Gould, last
week's big winner, who was
iorced out of the running in the
feature race yesterday by engine
trouble.
In the SO-Iapper, Friend, who
had number six starting position
was forced to come from behind.
and only after the toughest bat
tle gained the lead and held it.
At the start, Orval Caster grab
bed the pacemaking spot, but
Fiiend's superior power soon
told, and he took over the front
position. Meanwhile Gould was
fighting to come up from his
starting position of fifth place
and on the fifth lap took over
second place when Caster had a
mix-up on the south turn.
Gould Drops Out
The two leaders battled It out
desperately until the 19th lap
when Gould had engine trouble
and dropped out. Caster then
went Into second place ahead of
Heed in car number 3. They
held these positions Into the
?9th lap when Caster had a
streak of bad luck as he rolled
the right rear tire of his racer
Reed promptly took over sec
ond place with Benny Longwell
coming up In third place, and
that was the order of the finish
Five of the nine starting cars
finished the 80-lap grind.
In the opener Dave Gould
roared into the lead, and with
stood the challenges of all oppo
nents to cop first place money
At the start, Reed was in second
place behind the ultimate win- j
tier, and Caster was in third
place. On the 20th lap the lead
crs were still in the same posl
tion, but on this lap Caster was
forced out when his car began to
tail. On the 19th lap, Reed's left
front tire was rolled, but he
stayed in the race to place num
ber 2.
With Caster's withdrawal.
Childer came up to third, behind
Gould and Reed.
Gould Holds Lead
Gould retained his bulge over
the opposition, and wheeled his
b'.ack and white car over the
finish line a full lap ahead of
Shorty Reed In second place.
Childers took third half a lap
behind Reed.
Eugene Cass was forced to
withdraw from the race, when
he became involved In a crash
with Russell Jordan, and Orval
Caster on the south curve.
In a special feature race, how
ever Cuss led Caster and Char
ley Craig to the finish when the
fifth and final lap was complct
ea. Billed as a "grudge" race,
t'ass showed his stuff as he
ciasiea nis way into a never
lclinquished lead.
Although the track was ex
ceedingly dusty, the Improved
surface allowed the cars to at
tkin speeds never before reach
ed, and when the dust cleared
the fans were treated to a royal
dish of maniacal driving.
Before the races began, Cass,
and his mechanic, Baglien nar
owly escaped serious injury as
tneir car turned over on the
south turn, throwing Baglien
clear, and pinning Cass beneath
Hie racer. Luckily, Baglien re
ceived but a few minor scratches
while Cass was uninjured.
A new system of surfacing is
A I opeciea 10 oe inca on tne track
0 I oetore the next race, and James
1 Daily, promoter, believes it will
1 solve the dust problem nicely
0 1 The date of the next meeting
iv. ill be announced at a later
0 ; date.
0 '
a
W. L. Pet.
San Diego 29 21 .980
Oakland 29 22 .989
Seattle 24 21 .933
Hollywood 28 28 .910
San Francisco 24 29 .490
Sacramento .23 28 .491
Los Angeles 21 27 .438
Portland 19 28 .422
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 18 8 ..730
Cleveland 18 8 .640
Detroit 13 11 .842
Washington 12 14 482
Philadelphia 11 14 .440
St. Louis .-. 10 13 .439
New York 8 19 .379
Chicago 9 16 .360
National League
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 18 . 6 .790
Brooklyn 16 7 .696
Chicago 19 12 .986
New York 13 11 .942
Philadelphia 10 12 .439
St. Louis 10 16 .383
Boston 7 IS .318
Pittsburgh 8 16 .273
CRIP FLINGS 2-1
WIN AS CRATERS
Riney Cook Drives in Both
Medford Runs Rego Is
Chased by Ump Saturday
State League Standings
W. L. Pet
Albany .. 4
Silverton 8
Medford
Eugene
Bend
Hills Creek
Jack-Jill ....
Babes
- 3
., 3
.., 1
1
,- 1
0
cap, 8 to 0, as Southpaw Hutche
son gave up only four blows.
The Craters, who entertain
Hills Creek here next week-end,
are in third place, one game be
hind the undefeated Albany
team.
Scores follow: R. H. E.
Bend 10 14 1
Eugene 3 3 0
Farmer and Kremer; Day,
Wiltshire and Cloninger.
Bend 0 4 8
Eugene 8 3 0
Murdock and Kremer; Hutche
son and Cloninger.
Otto Howard ltO-7s
Mrs. B. B.
Enois 1-J-Sx
is-e sss-tji
J.--.X JSt-U.
R. H. E.
Medford 2 7 1
Silverton 17 3
Crippen and Ball; Wilson and
Reed.
Medford 8 8 6
1.000 Silverton 10 14 3
.833 Rego. Williams and Hawkins;
.750 Jubitz, Yackey and Moe.
.900
J333 R- H. E.
.167 Albany .. 7 9 2
.167 Hills Creek 4 13 3
WEBFOOT GOLFERS BEAT
PORTLAND U., 11 TO 3
Corvallis, May 20 UP) Ore
gon State golfers won eleven out
of 14 matches from the Univer
sity of Portland links team Sat
urday. The Oregon State frosh
won a four-way match from Jef
ferson, Lincoln and Grant high
schools of Portland.
.000
Week End Results
At Silverton 10-1, Medford 8-2.
At Bend 10-0, Eugene 3-9.
At Hills Creek 4-9, Albany 7-8.
G. HARRINGT
HANGS 6 AND 5
DEFEAT! IVAN
' Showing no brotherly love
whatever, George Harrington
took his brother, Ivan, to a
cleaning In the semi-finals of the
first flight in the Perl tourna
ment at the local club yesterday,
6 and 9. The latter had one con
solation, namely, that probably
no one in the club could have
beaten George yesterday, for he
had a par on every hole of the
first nine but three, and those
three were birdies!
On the same nine, on the other
hand, Ivan was off from the
start, with a 6, 4 and 9 ending
the nine with a 41. On the same
nine, George sizzled home with
a 33, so though he had to give
away four strokes, he won hand
ily on the 13th.
Although Ivan snapped out of
it on the second nine, with a 36,
and George with the match won
took a couple of fives on the 14th
and 19th, the latter didn't relent
until he had the match stowed
away, with 10 pars and three
birdies on the 13 holes prob
ably as good golf as has ever
been seen on the Medford course
at any time, amateur or profes
sional. The walk-away was the more
surprising because Saturday the
two brothers ended all square,
with Ivan coming from behind
to tie the match when he had
been down for three-quarters of
the way.
There will be great interest In mound for Silverton. hut th.
the finals this coming Sunday Craters got him out of there in
when George Harrington tangles! the fifth frame and Yackey ex
with Bob Hammond, as bothNewberg high school right
local stars are now playing at hander, finished the game.
to.,form.' , . . . Commenting on the Burke
i ne narringion maicn caras. action in tossine Re.n from th.
game, local fans attending the
clash said that Rego was en
tirely Justified in beefing at the
limp's decisions.
In other week-end games, Al
bany took over the undisputed
league lead by trouncing Hills
Creek, 7 to 4 and 8 to 3. Bend
Steve Crippen's brilliant 7-
hit hurling and the clutch-hitting
of Second Baseman Riney Cook,
combined to give Medford's Cra
ters a 2 to 1 victory over the1
Silverton Red Sox at Silverton j
yesterday. The win over last1
year's northwest semi-pro cham-
pions enabled Medford to divide
the two-game State league series
after Silverton won the Satur
day night contest, 10 to 8.
Wrsy Triples
Cook belted in both Medford
runs. His single in the second
inning drove Rocky Peterson
across the platter, and his one-
base blow in the fifth sent Al
Wray scampering over the plate
with the winning tally, Wray
had led off with a triple. Cook
was red hot In both games, get
ting three for four Sunday and
two for three Saturday night.
"Squeak" Wilson, southpaw,
also hurled a seven-hitter for the
Red Sox yesterday, but his ef
fort wasn t quite good enough
as the Craters turned in a great
defensive performance behind
Crippen.
Jimmy Rego, Medford's south
paw hurler. was tossed out of
the Saturday night contest by
Umpire Spec Burke for protest
ing too violently over the arbi
ter's calling of balls and strikes.
Rego was chased in the second
inning, with the Craters leading,
2 to 0, and Orv Williams fin
ished the game on the Medford
mound.
The Saturday eve clash was a
ding-dong, free-hitting affair,
with Silverton clinching things
with a four-run explosion in the
eighth inning. The Craters com
mitted six errors, which com
bined with 14 Red Sox hits were
disastrous to the local cause.
Jubits Shelled
Moe Jubitz, former Yale uni
versity southpaw, started on the
Miller and Leptich; Johnson,
B. Kelsay and Fleskes, G. Kel
say. Albany 8 13 3
Hills Creek 3 11 1
Johnson, Miller and Leptich:
Kendall, M. Johnson and G. Kelsay.
THiSPRfTOF.
-Ju
REGISTERED RIFLE
T
Rifle club smallbore shooters
hold a practice shoot yesterday
I and made final preparations foi
the major shooting event of the
year in this district, the third
annual Medford smallbore
matches, to be held on the Table
Rock rifle range next Saturday
and Sunday. These matches,
registered with the National
Rifle association and sponsored
jointly by the Medford Rifle
club and the Oregon State Rifle
association, are drawing an in
creasing number of coast shoot
ers each year.
Ivan Waddell, regionol direc
tor representing the Oregon
State association in this district
reports that reservations are al
ready being made for out of
town competitors and predicts a
record breaking entry list when
firing commences at 8 a. m. Sat
urday morning.
The indoor range will not be
open for pistol shooting next
Friday evening, due to last min
ute preparations for the outdoor
matches.
Scores turned in for Dewar
course firing with the rifle yes
terday were:
SO yd. 100 yd. Total
lew Conger 199-14S 30O-13X 399-27X
Iran Waddell 199-lOx 199-81 398-18-Mra.
8. M.
Tuttle 198-111 198-14X J.7---X
Mrs. Ivan
Wddell 167-131 198-6 895-19X
Ed Lull 198-91 194-9X 392-18X
R L. Edwards 197-Sx 193-41 .92-10-B.
R. Ennla 193-3- 19-1-91 390-12a
George
Ivan
44434442 433
64834644 941
George 34349844 436
Ivan... 48344444 4 38
In the other flight for the Perl
cup Bob Sherwood defeated Se
bastian Apollo, 4 and 3. The
lattor l- f-i- ntt hi 0a m - on
the first nine, being four down j and Eugene split a double-header
on the 8th hole, and while he 1 otnu ine nonie C,UD copping
by JOHN CLINTON
Sometime I
suppose I'll
letxn to keep
my grat biff
mouth shut!
Because I'm
slwavi set
tlntf a lecture by my betters.
This time it was on Traffic
hcrves!
At yv know, my campny'a
pnd Clinic to study TrwffU
Nerves, vn publUhad -.2-p9
book about how to ft rid
f 'om.
I was at lunch with some of the
men who operate the Clinic the
other dav and I said: "What'i
this Traffic Nerves, a gag? Boy
did I get my ears pinned baclcl
They drag- HOfcBY.
god ma up ta
the lab and
thowod ma
graph of
what Traffic
doot ta your
nervous cystom af haw your
puis untp when guy eud
donly dart out In front af yoav
r when you stall tn the middle
af the main streetl
Then they showed me another
stack of reports from the refin
ery showing how they had
blended this NEW 76 gasoline
to overcome some of the causes
of Traffic Nerves!
Well, you never sow mare can
vincing proof. Union Oil angl
liter hove really contributed
something ta our happiness In
driving. For 76 really makes
cars handle properly In modern
traffic.
Look, next
time you sea
the bis
orange and
blue (6 sii
poo in an
Oft mnv n(
How To Reduce Traffio
Nerves." It's got 32 pages and
a flock of pictures. It'll help you
get more fun out of driving.
UNION OIL COMPANY
struggled hard was never able to
get back.
tl
Ti'i-;. s
NJMfonl
OOM Hill
rrrorv ptch. O.
' i ritaiani Ana sale
0 Raleigh. N. C.. Children
!at the North Carolina Institute
O'.O 103 100 ft i -.- -., u
ooj o:j ocu 7 wln- Officials say they iove it
oiiwn J. 1 on- ' ""u " a " excellent way
7 10 n
wn. ordur. wiiion: two-but hiu 1 'or them to exercise, since they
c .iinot stumble and (all. "Our
average drug bill has droppt-d
m 60 to ,J per cent since thr
Closing t m. for fuo LftUl so Cl-f-Hfy
Ads u ) JO p. m.
O. OltBrn. Retnktrvj. D;if r.tMrr.
Pill.y; IhrM-iu-i .lit. Conioo. WIN
on; hocn. rum. 3 0!trn: stolen
bM, Pirn. 1. H-mp!. J. Cl!tin.
Com t. T Kll. WltKn. C. K.ti.
ornr. rvT: but on b:;r
Orl 4: .trlk.-quM. Oris. I. Wl
mr I. B.tl S: hit. off Onu. 4
for 4 runs in 4 1-S ir.nir.ut. Wimr
4 for I runs In 1 I I Inrurmi; wild
pitch... wim.r: loamc pitcher
Orltff.
pool was built,'' says Supt. G.
.me berry.
Closmi tlrr. tot Toe Ul. te Clu
1J Aa la 1 K b- b
j 1-Uho C.l.brales
Boise. Idaho nf) Idaho this
.year is celebrating its (iftietn
!ar of statehood, with specia
emphasis on potatoes, the com
, monwcalth's big crop.
Cm auu Trisuiia tui tu
CM OFFERS FAIR
Reports of Medford anglers
visiting Brookings over the
week-end indicate that fishing
for cutthroat in the Chetco riv
er is fair, with several fine
catches being made from boats
and from the bank. Larger fish
were reported being token in
the upper Chetco. about 25
miles above Brookings.
Salmon fishing in the Chetco
was reported at a virtual stand
still, but occasional stcelhcad
were landed. Best lure for the
latter was said to be a number
4 or i spinner on casting outfit.
the opener on Jim Farmer's
three-hit pitching. 10 to 3. and
the Athletics grabbing the night-
COMFORT
it
ft
V Iti -.":
, ' i . ' f . e.
lat.it t4 Smi kKn km
tOOO IOOMS 1000 IATMS
suiuii-nn t-a L ioksosj
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
UNION SQUARE
to r
HOTEL
CLARK
Nearest Downtown Hotel
to HOLLYWOOD
WITH th mMI capital of ttie j
world and radio city wttr.ln
the borflen of Loe An.ele enter.
Uinment resrhe. It. tentth. Gay j
mint-, lau.nter and life: sunny I
filled -III! thrill, and etrlle-
meot. In the renter of etervthlni
I. .tiuaied the HOtiL CL4KK atl
ritth and Hill Street-. A hotel anere '
, oo mil enif -otpl-tltty I. it. ra II
I e.l extent; here yua mil rind rnr
fiery lh antklp-ted. Whether iu.1
! itay ta to. Anirle. (or ten t
or a month, chooM Hotel Clark, i
downtooa In th. heart of thinii. I
FAST AIR-COOLED TRAINS TO
Most Beautiful
World's Fair
in History!
OPENS MAY 25 IN SAN FRANCISCO
S5S rooms with baths from l-.SO
Personal Msnsg.mant
of P. G.'B. Morriss
SAN FRANCISCO
AND BACK
S1135
tkdh ttr$ ad twttt.
$1420
A totnitt ihep'ff
eer$ ( btrtb fxt4 , .
$1890
h full mm
(ktvth fxtrt).
Thii tummex is your hut chaaos
to tc San FranciKo'i new World's
Fair 00 Treanirt liland ihs mo
beautiful Eipoiitioo in hiitory.
Thii time, let tht engineer drie
you to San Franciico. You don't
need s car down there. Go in com
fort 00 a fast, air-cooled Southern
Pacific train and really nityibttrip.
Ak any S. P. agent (or new free
color book describing th. 1940 Sao
Francitco World'i Fur or writ. 10
J. A. Ormandv. CP A, 2J Pacific
Buildinr. Portland. Otrton.
Southern
Pacific
r. G. Muiuils, .Ljenu aaoo. 14