i
I ;l ''i w.'-I
i-i a
Hugh
Fullarlon, Jt.
liTtnh'i'f'l
NEW YOHK, July 7 Look
for Lou llouclronu to glvo an
other 11 1 1 V performance nMnlnsl
tho Hewlett All-Slurs lonlulit . , .
Lou clnlnia tliul
thu cares o bn
Inu th'i Indians'
mnmiU'T have
not affected lil
Iiliiy, but look
wliut ha did tho
flint time ha got
mil there oil n
fcbiill field with
no one to worry
about but Mm
self . . . Evan Loo uuroener
picked hhn in Ihn standout of
in. i .,iulii' mini mid Leo
wouldn't tiilmit nny ono of his
Niiilotml Leaguers was nny uov
1... Ihnn II. nllir.nl . . . Dill MC'
Kcclmiu must hnvo known what
.. . mlnil. Whlla 1)10 American
Leaguer worn getting Iho range
in hutting practice, tin i ennsue
nf rruortom. uhntoKra
pliers and nuloitmph gottor
from tint dimmit. "I want
to sen lb" hitters," ho oxplalned
BRIGHT IDEA
After the brawl wa over last
nlRht, someone inked Diirocnor
whnl tho pitchers weru throwing
to Joa Gordon, who fanned three
Arm ... "I don't know," Leo
tWiwered ' emphatically, "but
I'm uonnn find out.
AM. STARDUST
l Mi-r'nrlhv. atlll looklllll
pretty pal" after bin Illness, says
lie' feeling "Just line . . . u
wasn't a case of misery loves
.n,n, n nv hut Kmicl Chandler and
Mori Cooper, who took their
second wnrmups slrte-Dy-iio, al
so sal toHcther In tha clubhouse
during the lute Innings and ttis
fiiH ililr fnvorllo nltehes . '.
Tho New York crowd didn't pay
much attention to Ted (I'm a
Band Boy) Williams, but It did
in nf rheerlnu and booing
every tlmo Joe Dl Miigglo came
iiii , . . Philadelphia story: Two
ninrii hlttfir uohnxon and Lit
Oiler) two hits and not a run
. At leajl the A's and Phils
cot In there, which Is more than
soma clubs could say.
TODAY'S GUEST STAB
rinH rtnnnln' New York Her
aid Tribune: "The (All Star)
run a little stiff. Hut they
guarantee a sit-down spneo for
ovrry ticket holder ana you may
have a son or pal stuck In some
dreary post whero a ball and a
, Khiva would mean a lot to him.
' You'd send him two bucks If ho
mked for It. and this Is lust an
other way of doing him some
Rood.
Naval Enlistments
Of Men With
Dependents Okehed
Enlisting of men as apprentice
seamen and higher ratings In the
naval reserve who have depen-
Q-iUi and are able, with their
pTiy and allowances, to provide
for them, has been authorized,
according to an announcement
mado by U. S. navy recruiting
station hero Tuesday,
The movo was made In view
of tho Increased pay for appren
tice seamen under the new pay
bill and the provisions of the dc
pendents' bill, and was author
ized by Captain E. B. Lapham,
U.S.N., recruiting Inspector of
tho Western division.
In cases where tho applicant
appears to have too many de
pendents to bo able to provldo
for all of them, the matter win
bo referred to tho bureau of per
sonnel In Washington, D.C., for
decision, It was stated.
A woman's moulon coat con
tains enough material to line a
war filer s slicopskin-llned Jack-
Scratch 4!
m.- R'iUI rV'-': lU'
BV - ,1 "V Mill! -' ., .' jr
This Is the newest picture of
Admiral Chcstor W. Nlmiti, our
Pacific naval ehlof, who now
reveals four Japanese olrcrnit
em-rlors wore "scratched" (sunk)
In the Midway triumph. (Offi
cial U. S. Navy photo i from
NEA.)
American LoopersA gain Slug
Senior Leaguers into Defeat;
Boudrea u, York Make it 3
ickey Owen Homers
To Avert Whitewash
22-Minute Blackout Mourns Seventh
Whipping of Nationals in 10 Tilts
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK. July 7 UP) Bettor all-star gmnes possibly will
be played than last night's spectacle Bt tho Polo Grounds In
which the American league once again slugged the National into
defeat. 3-1, bofore a benefit crowd of 33.8U4, but It Is difficult
to Imagine one more dramatic.
One mlliute after big Ernie LombsrdI of the National leaguers
lifted a lar.y fly to right field to nd tho contest, pilch darkness
Birling
Has New
Ch
ampson
21-Year-0ld Wisconsin
Skior Captures U. S. Title
GLADSTONE. Mich., July 7
(11 Billing, favorite sport of
the lumberjack, has a new cham
pion today.
He Is Jim Running, Zl. oi uo-
loll. Wis., an expert skier, who
defeated Walter Swauson, 22,
Qullcene, Wash., woodsman, In
the finals of the worlds log
rolling championship.
Both Running and Swanson
rolled for 45 minutes Sunday
night without a fall and tho
match was postponed because of
darkneM until Monday. When it
was resumed, Running won In
two straight falls, the first In
three minutes 10 seconds, the
second In seven minutes 12 sec
onds. Only last March Running suf
fered a fractured leg In a i-kl
meet at Washburn, Wis.
Running succeeds Jlmmle Her-
ron of Kelso. Wash., who did not
defend his title, as "king of the
while waters.
Taormina to Join
Saleni's WIL Club
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7
(Pi Sum Tnormlna, Ifl-year-old
outfielder, will Join Iho Salem
baseball club of the Western In
ternational league on option
from the San Francisco Seals.
The Seals management, In an
nouncing tho deal, said Toor
mlna would return to San Fran
clseo at the end of the season.
He was obtained from San
Jose, In the California state
league, and was the circuit's
leading hitter with .37. Five
feet 10, he weighs 180 pounds
and bats and throws right
handed.
NATURE'S TRICK
AURORA. Neb. (AP) Frank
Edgerton was mystified when he
received a big electric bill for
the pump at one of his large
Irrigation unit because ho
thought It had not been running
since last August.
Investigation showed a llglnV
ning bolt had fused two wires
together, starting tho pump
which filled a small lake nearby
to overflowing.
Oriiz, No Longer Scrawny,
Faces Salica for Crown
Br ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES, July 7 VP)
Six years ago an 18-year-old
Mexican farm worker stepped
out of an audience at the ama
teur fights In El Centro, Calif.,
and accepted a challenge to box
as a substitute.
The lad, scrawny Manuel
Ortiz, knocked his opponent
down 17 times and the next day
decided to tako his first lesson
in boxing.
Next month this same scraw
ny Mexican boy, now tho stale
tltloholdcr, will step Into the
ring at Hollywood stadium for
a crack at clever Lou Salicn and
Bud Ward Against Field, That's
Setup for Western Amateur Golf
By JIM THOMAS -SPOKANE,
Wash.. July 7 (fp)
Bud Ward against the field Is
the sot-up today as the nation's
amateur golfors tea off for their
last big tournament of the yeor
and In all probability the last
of the war.
Ward, a corporal in the air
corps by virtue of hi enlistment
shortly after Pearl Harbor last
winter, will back away his clubs
after tho western amateur cham
pionships here this week and en
train for officers training
closed over tne uig arena as
part of New York City's second
wartime blackout. For 22 min
utes the crowd that had cheered
Itself hoarse for two hours sat
tense and almost silent.
Thoy sat as at a wake for the
blasted hopes of the National
leaguers, who had entered the
tenth annual struggle with, a
burning determination to win
and had seen their chances van
ish almost with the first pitch.
Last night s came was over to
all intents and purposes when
Lou Boudrea u, Cleveland s
handsome young manager, laced
the second ball pitehed by Mort
Cooper of the St. Louis Cardin
als Into the deep left field
stand. The Nationals from that
Instant must have felt It was
hopeless. The crowd did, any
way. The next American "leaguer,
Tommy Henrlch, bumped a dou
ble Into right-center, and after
the next two men went down
big Rudy Yoyk of the Detroit
Tigers lofted a homer Into the
upper deck In right field.
From there on, with tho
American? boasting a three-run
lead and their pitchers Spud
Chandler of tho Yankees and
big Al Benton of Detroit set
ting the Nationals down Inning
after Inning, there never was
much doubt that the Junior
leaguer had won their seventh
victory In 10 nil star duels.
Mickey Owen, the Brooklyn
catcher whose failure to stop a
third strike madn him the goat
of the 1041 world series, saved
his side from a shutout with a
pinch homo run off Benton In
tha eighth. He had first tried to
bunt. He was the only National
leaguer to get past second base.
as Chandler and Benton Issued
only six hits.
Tho Americans gave their two
pitchers brilliant support. York
and Boudreau, not content with
batting the Nationals into sub
mission, each contributed a
fielding gem.
Joe Gordon, the Yankees'
great second baseman, found the
National league hurling purlieu
larly puzzling, -striking out his
first three times at bat and roll
Ing out weakly on the fourth.
His fielding, however, made up
for his lapses at the plate.
UNCANNY
IBERIA, Mo. (AP) Henry
Sheckleford spread salt for his
cattle to eat, then was puzzled
to see them Ignore It while his
hogs devoured it eagerly.
Thcre'd been an error. He'd
used the family's entire supply
of canning sugar.
his world bantamweight cham
pionship. Ortiz, needless to say, has
come a long way since 1936,
and he learned his lessons well
In 1037 he won the national
Golden Gloves flyweight title
at Boston, and soon after began
lighting professionally.
The road hasn't been an easy
one for Manuel to travel, how
ever. He's had his troubles. This
same Sollca throe years ago
gave him a bad night, whipping
him in 10 rounds.
Salica saw Ortiz box the other
night, and observed:
"He's not Iho same fighter.
He a a mean puncher."
school. Officers' schools and golf
don't mix, and Bud, two-lime
holder of the western title, Is
definitely out of big time golf
for tho duration. '
Taking a last shot at Bud's
title, in the tournament which
started today and will run
until Sunday afternoon, are
nearly a hundred of the nation's
top-flight amateurs most of
whom have felt tho sting of d
foal by the route of Ward's
phenomenal ' put-r and his
Homers
'& i'it i'
Bttnj,i -x-.v -ATI- j
111.
Lou Boudraau
Oregon
Sport Notes
By FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
Morchmont Schwartz, the new
football coach at Stanford, ap
pears lo bo one of destiny's chil
dren In tho sport.
In the nine years since ha
graduated at Notre Dame he has
held more top Jobs than most
men in the business get in a life
time. He tops it all off with the
head Job at Stanford which Is
certainly one of football's choicer
billet.'.
Since Marchie left Notre Dame
with A.B. and L.L.B. degrees and
an All-America plaque, he has
been successively:
Hunk Anderson's - backfield
coach at Notre Dame for two
seasons.
Clark Shaughncssy's backfield
coach at Chicago U, for one sea
son. Head coach and athletic direc
tor at Crcighlon university for
fivo season?.
ShaughnusAx's assistant , . at
Stanford for two seasons.
To prove that the breaks are
still working for Rockne's old
line buckcr, two hcodcoaches
hud lo quit the Stanford office
to clear the way for Marchie.
Shaughncssy's eye was caught
by something attractive about
thu Maryland coaching job, a
post which would hardly seem
to be in the same category with
Stanford, Then Jim Lawson, who
moved up at Stanford from as
sistant coach, decided to enter
the navy. Marchie marched in.
Coast sports writers say that
in reaching a top job in a con
ference school at 33, Marchie is
continuing to accomplish the un
usual. The various other assist
ant coaches elevated into top
berths lately had long waits
compared to Schwartz.
Pest Welch waited a decade
for Jim Phelan to give up at
Washington. Stub Allison was a
subaltern at California five
years before he got the head Job,
and that was considered a short
wait. John Warren was six years
as frosh coach at Oregon before
he got a double promotion,
through varsity assistant to head
coach.
The quick rise to head coach
at a big school like Stanford for
a youth like Marchie must be a
little hard to take for fellows
like Buck Bailey who under
studied Babe Hollingbery for 15
seasons without getting a chance
at the big job. Buck recently en
tered the navy.
Then there was Jeff Cravath
who left USC last year for San
Francisco U, despairing of ever
reaching the upper notch at
Troy. He scarcely departed be
foro Howard Jones died. -Now
Sam Barry has gone Into the
navy and Jeff is lucky enough
to have been called back.
All In all, Marchie, Whose
record Indicates he Is as good
a coach as he was a player,
nevertheless Is not without luck,
Inheriting one of the biggest
jobs In the sport after a sketchy
apprenticeship. And mores in
heriting a squad that looks like
a winner.
super-accurate Irons during the
past years.
Two of the field In particular
--Corp. Pat Abbott of Los Ange
Irs and Al t Dun inn of Chicago
will be gunning for Ward re
gardless of the title. Abbott lost
to Ward In the finals of the na
tional amateur In the famou
"Battle of Omaha" last year and
Doerlng was beaten In the finals
of tho western amoteur cham
pionships nt Colorado Springs m
tho some' tournament by the
same Ward.
-
Junior Nine,
Service Men
Clash Tonite
lobby Feller, Rigney te
Hurl for Cochran' Team
In Game at Cleveland
CLEVELAND. Jul7 7 (AP)
It's Bob Fellsr vi. Jim Bagley.
They'll start the baseball
game tonight betwaen the All
Service team end the Ameri
can league All-8Urs, victors
over the National league, be
fore a crowd of 60.000 to 70.
000. By CHARLES DUNKLEY
CLEVELAND, O., July 7 Mi
A great, patriotic throng of 60,-
000 to 70,000 spectators Is ex
pected to comfortably fill Cleve
land's massive Lake Front stadi
um tonight to witness the great
est stars in baseball battle to
swell the fund of the Army and
Navy emergency relief funds.
The competing teams will be
Uncle Sam's Soldiers and Sail
ors managed by Lieut. Gor
don "Mickey" Cochrane, one
time pilot of the Detroit Tigers,
and the ever-familiar stars of
the American league, victorious
in New York's Polo grounds last
night over the National league
All-Stars, 3 to 1. The American
Leaguers will be led by the
veteran Joseph Vincent Mc
Carthy, manager of the world's
champion New York Yankees.
Bobby Feller, Cleveland's own
great 23-year-old fireballer, or
John Duncan Rlgney, former ace
of the Chicago White Sox, both
right banders, will be on the
firing line at the start for the
Service All-Stars, with Cleve
land's Jim Bagby, another right
hander, the choice of Manager
McCarthy. Bagby has won nine
and lost four to date.
More than 45,000 tickets had
been 'sold lasf night, and with
favorable weather, thousands are
expected to storm the gates
when tha general admission
tickets go on sale at 6 p. m. The
spectacle figures to produce be
tween $75,000 and $80,000 for
the Service societies' funds.
Lieut. Cochrane, supremely
confident and determined to
triumph, nevertheless had not
decided upon his positive pitch
ing choice or his starting line
up today. It was the general Im
pression that he would give the
nod to the . idolized Feller for
sentimental reasons and then
throw Rigney into the fray when
and if Feller got into trouble.
If Feller starts, his catcher will
be Vinnle Smith of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who caught Feller
at the Norfolk, Va., naval train
ing station. If Rlgney goes, his
receiver will be Frankie Pytlak,
former Cleveland and Boston
Red Sox star.
"We came here to win,"
Cochrane snapped. "We've got
good pitching, a great defensive
outfield and hitting power. We'll
give 'em more than they are
figuring on. They won't get
many hits off us in that big ball
park. If we can take 'em I'll be
the happiest guy in the world."
EDUCATED YEGGS
' DENVER (AP) A clerk In
George Green's grocery store
scrawled "beans" on a scrap of
paper and left it on the cash reg
ister so his boss would know
where to find the day's receipts.
The boss couldn't find the $303
in the pile of beans next morn
ing. Burglars had been there. They
could read, too.
The two or three dozen Indus
trial plants working for one pro
curement division of the army
will tie up more than 100,000
freight cars a day when working
a full production. These cars,
needed to haul raw materials to
the plants and carry munitions
and waste products away, repre
sent about four times as many
cars as are usually on the tracks
of so large a freight center as
New York.
The smoke from American fac
tories is the smoke of battle.
Wendell Lund, WPB official.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath,,
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllard Werd, Mgr.
925 High . Phone 3334
ii.
2nd Half
Of Slate
Opens
Portland Collides With
Seattle; Sacs Face Padres
By The Associated Press
The second half of the Pacific
coast league baseball season gets
under way tonight and it appears
the fans are in for some exciting
baseball.
Recovery before the home
town supporters is the incentive
at Portland where the last-place
Portland Beavers, who have
been in a bad slump, meet their
northern neighbors, the Seattle
Rainiers for the first time this
season.
The San Diego Padres are ex
pected to prove inhospitable
hosts to the league-leading Sac
ramento Solons who lead the
third-spot Padres by five and
one-half games.
If the Padres give the Solons
trouble, the runner-up Los An
geles club could nose into first
place by making up two and one
half games at Oakland.
A team enjoying a hot win
spree has reason enough to show
pepper on the diamond and
backers of the San Francisco
Seals hope their favorites can
extend a five-game streak at the
expense of Hollywood.
Marine Electric
'Favored in State
Semi-Pro Tourney
SILVERTON, July 7 VP)
Marine Electric of Portland be
came the favorite in the state
semi-pro baseball tournament
last night by spilling Willamette
Iron and Steel of Portland, 6
to 4.
The electricians previously
upset .the defending champions,
Silverton.
Johnny Mize Vaults
In N.L. Batting Race
Giant First-Sacker Leaps From Tenth
To Sixth; Williams Tops in American
NEW YORK, July 7 UP) Although he still is well down in
the pack, the hottest member of the major league's hitting bri
gade during the past week was Johnny Mize, New York first
baseman.
Mize, who was handicapped at the start of the season by a
wandering tendon in Ws shoulder,, vaulted from, tenth, to sixth.
place in the National league race,: boosted his average above .300
to .301 for the first time and retained his home run clouting
honors.
Ted Williams, the reluctant
climbed to the top of the Ameri-
can league band wagon for the
first time this season, displacing
both Joe Gordon
or the New f i
York Yankees
na d oo o y 'j.
Doerr of the
Red Sox, who
have been alter
nating at the top
much of the
year.
Williams now
sports a .348
batting average
with Gordon
v
re- "V
Wis.
am
Johnny Mne
second at .347
and Doerr third with .348.
There's nothing to compare to
that tight race in the National
where Pete Reiser, Brooklyn
sophomore, is away out in front
with .361, followed by Joe (Mus
cles) Medwick with .344.
Leading hitters included:
AMERIOAN- LEAGUE
PHw, Club a II II H Ptt.
Wllllimi, Boiton 362 7! 1 .313
Gordon, Snr Tork 7S Sri 7 M .317
Oorr. Boiton e m u i .ut
PMkv. Borton a tl! II B .S
Fleming. CleTtltnd SI 256 S3 W .S
Dlckv. Xfw York 4S 154 13 (9 41
Sltpheni. St. Louli 76 303 46 M .511
Sr-rncf. Wellington 7S Mi 50 101 Jt
Boudreau. Cleveland ! S7S Si 83 Jot
Heath. Cleveland 71 !7 Si SS .SO
NATIONAL LEAOUI
Belter. Brooklyn 63 511 31 M
Medwlek. Brooklyn 6S 256 36 88
lomltardl. Boston 0 165 16 52
Muilal. 51. tonli 60 206 41 64
Lamanno. Cincinnati 65 176 20 34
Jllte, K York 77 $03 33 01
Walker. Brooklyn 48 153 21 45
.301
.296
Owen. Brooklyn M 165 ts 48 .251
Miration. Cincinnati 52 ns !l 56 .200
Mcholion. OlIciKO 76 293 SS 84 .287
(Dn fimotjs powtn-t stbeet
err union squjuuc in tee beast or
DOWNTOWN IAN FBatNCISCO
I HoriJirM.tbr
VILLI
AN FRANCISCO'S finest family
hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly
Atmosphere, in the very heart of the
theatrical, restaurant, and
shopping district
SATIS riOM
July 7. 1942
McDonald, Casey Vie
In Armory Tonight
Grapplers Our to Settle Who's Best
After Hour-Long Tussle Last Week
Sockeye Jackson McDonald and Crusher Jim Casey, two (An
tlemen of the mat who like hot weather so well they wear thehr
woolles In midsummer, have at it again tonight following a one
hour tussle last week which determined only that it certainly
was warm. . ,
Actually McDonald copped
fall at close to the expiration
Salem Captures
Title1 Tips
Eugene, 5-2
EUGENE, Ore., July 7 OP)
The mythical state champion
ship of Oregon minor league
baseball teams was won here
last night by the Salem Senators
of the Western International
league as Eddie Adams starred
in three departments to help de
feat Eugene of the Oregon State
league, 5-2.
Adams, regular catcher, start
ed on the mound and allowed
but three hits in five innings, one
being a homer by John Bubalo
in the second. He singled Bill
Johnson home in the fourth to
knot the count and in the
seventh swatted a homer to give
Salem a lead it did not relin
quish. Meanwhile, he returned
to catching duties, finishing the
game behind the plate.
dragon of the Boston Red Sox,
Montgomery
Meets Sammy
Angott Tonite
PHILADELPHIA , July 7 W)
Bob Montgomery, until a few
months ago regarded as the un
crowned lightweight champion,
stands at the crossroads of his
fight career tonight.
The Philadelphia negro
tangles with Sammy Angott,
lightweight champion from
Washington, Pa., and Louisville,
Ky., in a non-title 12-rounder at
Shibe park that is expected to
draw close to 20,000 spectators
and gross $40,000.
Twice beaten by Angott In
two previous meetings at Shibe
park and Madison Square Gar
den, Montgomery must win to
night to regain the prestige he
lost when Angott decisioned
him last March 6 In New York,
Determined to ruin Angott's
scheduled July 31 fight with
Ray Robinson in New York,
Montgomery has altered his
style during training at Summit,
N. J. Instead of his usual bob
and weave tactics he plans to
punch away at long range in
an effort to put the champion
to sleep.
Garage
Service
AT DOOR
A
Hotel aal
Oapitat of Cetttom
Hotel
Sam Car lo
Br lit Ira Bar
Moiranrf '
Taita flilUwta
O. it OfeanM
attar XMr
PAGE FIVB
the decision by taking the single
of the time limit. But Casey was
not satisfied he was beaten. He
figured his sprained wrist was
to blame.
Tonight's tangle tops an arm
ory card featuring Broccoli Bob
Kruse, Prince Mihalakis, Pedro
Brazil and another guy.
Kruse and the Arabian clash
on the semi-windup which
should be a battle of the unethi
cal. The barefoot Oswego, Ore.,
farm boy is a wrist-lock and
hair-pulling specialist. The
prince is very dirty, too.
Pedro, according to last min
ute evidence, m?y face scihins
but thin air. .His opponent was
to be named late last week bat
disclosure failed to fortheome.
It could be Vanishing George
Craig, the Medford smithy, but
again it might be that the many
tongued Latin will give nothing
but a dissertation titled, 'The
Great Brazilian Rubber Mys
tery," or "There'll Always Be
Rubber for England."
It'll again be ladies night
with the usual 8:30 gong time.
Says Circuit
Will Go On
; TACOMA, July T OPh-Rob
ert B. Abel, president of tha
Western International Baseball
league, said Monday he believed
the class B circuit would finish
out the season "barring general
calamity."
"1 promised early In April
that the league would start and
that was all I promised," the Ta
coma attorney said. "Now that
we are at the halfway mark, I
can say with some degree of
pride that there is every indica
tion the league will go through
the season. :
"The only cause "which might
stop the Western International
.would be something that-: also
would stop- the coast league and
perhaps baseball generally," he
said.-.--, ..... -,. .
"Vancouver has ., been the
bright spot. Patronage there is
up 15 to 20 per cent over last
year despite unfavorable weath
er and raid scares. The Canad
ians are taking their sports right
in. stride. --
Crosswhit Hurls
Prisoners to 7-5
Win Over' Army Nin
PORTLAND, July 7 (tP)
Luke Crosswhlte, strong-armed
state penitentiary pitcher, has
surplus of cigarettes today be
cause of his prowess in a 7-5
victory over an army all-star
baseball team at Portland Sun
day. Prison officials promised him
cigarettes for every fanned bats
man. He whiffed 11, shutting'
out the soldiers until the ninth
Inning, when errors let in fivo
runs.
r In keeping with '
the traditions oi Southern ' '
CUiornia.thniTr101II BOTH
...largest and tinest
In Western America, ;
Invites you to enioy
its gay. lertiv. glam
orous atmosphere to
the fullest
Dine and dance In the World
; Famous 'Supper Club ol tht
Stara-...The SllTMOM BOWL
Luncheon in The
RENDEZVOUS,
1 1. - 1 fezl.
law popular out
WOT Wrfl Club ft
in tht Afternoon.
Visit the beautiful
Biltaers CO??!! SHOP
...tha-world'tlirgaat, raoart
modernly equipped.
Ik,
BHTM0RE BOTIX
LOS ANGELES)
tlH KHK1 togla Mud
tiMn H ni
7Y2