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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1948)
fACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 19-18 They Come All Sizes y,... . - j U fc V - ' ' " - - , . ... " .. 4. '') I m Ji i 111 ii(vxf ' i Larry Shepard Beats Locals On Five Hits Dodgers Capture Finale 6-2; Series Moves To Medford Larry Shepard showed the Klam ath Gems some of his finest elbow ing last night out at Gems stadium and the Medford Dodgers went home in possession of the rubber game of the three-game series by a score of 6 to 2. The Oregon portion of the Far West baseball league now shifts to the Rogue River valley city where the Dodgers and Klamath open a three-game stand tonight. In last night's tilt the Medford team gave Shepard a two-run lead to start with and he was never in any dire trouble thereafter. The Gems did not get a man as far as second base until Art Mover led off the eighth inning with a double to left-center. Bob Wallace followed by blooping a two-bagger down the Tight field line to send Mover who had tagged up expecting a catch, to third. Rick Small and Butch Fowler fol lowed with infield grounders to bat in one run each and account lor Klamath's scoring. LEADING PITCHER Shepard, who incidentally is the league's leading pitcher with seven wins and no losses, struck out nine and displayed good control by just walking two. ' For the Gems Moyer was fairly effective, allowing nine hits and fan ning three. A feature of the game was Ralph Mohler's throwing. Moh ler caught three men trying to steal second base and also trapped Shep ard on an attempted larceny of home base. i To show how tightly-played the game was, the Gems racked up 19 putouts in the infield, Medford 18. Not many balls went out in the garden. Longest hit of the evening was Tom Incaviglm's triple in the sixth inning. The ball hit high up on the right-center boards about 360 feet out. Jack Dunn tripled in the first frame and Milt Martin slapped out m orace 01 aouoies. The loss marked up for Moyer was his second against four wins. The Box: Mrdfort AR K H o A E uunn, cf Clardy, 1 S r 4 Trout In the Klamath country seem to come all sizes this year. Merit Smith Is shown holding a 14-pounder he caught while trolling near Harriman lodge on the t pper lake, while the top picture Is of Bob Bdand and his jroungster and a string of smaller but still re-spectable-sised fish. lb Taylor, If Hodgei. 3b Martin, c . 4 Rutherford, rt 5 White. 2b 4 Incavtflia, at 4 Shepard. p 4 Total! 35 6 0 27 16 Klamath Falla Alt B R O A R Wallace, 2b 4 1113 0 Small, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Fowler, u , 4 0 16 3 1 Ante) mo, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Man key. rf . 4 0 0 1 0 1 Mull, 2b 4 0 0 3 5 1 Beson, cf .. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Mohler, c 3 0 0 4 3 0 X -Cavities 0 0 0 0 0 0 Moyer, p 3 110 4 1 i Totalj ....34 2 5 37 18 4 Batted for Moyer, 9th. Medford u .200 022 000 6 Klamath Falls 000 00 020 2 SUMMARY: 2B Moyer, Wallace. Mar tin 2. 3B Dunn, Incaviglla. Sacrifice Hod get. DP Shepard to White to Clardy, Incaviglla to White to Clardy. SO by Shepard 9, Moyer 3. Walk off Shepard 2. Moyer 6. LOB Medford 8. Klamath Fall S. Umpire Arbini and .Wilton. Time 2 hour. STANDINGS FAR WEST LEAGUE W. L. 18 . 19 . 17 ..17 May Riviera Golf Course Stump Pros LOS ANGELES, June 8 UP) Will the 7020-yard Riviera course stand up against the salvos o. the big guns of golf In the U, S. open, starting Thursday? The question will go unanswered until the 73-hole classic ends Sat urday, but opinions today leaned largely to the thought that pros and amateurs who make par cracking a habit may meet their match this time. Riviera, par 35-3871, wooded, trapped, hilly In spots and split by a barranca, or wash, that wanders through Its fairways, has undergone preparation expected to make It a supreme test. Its yardage is the longest on which a national open has been played. Practice rounds thus far have pro duced only a few sub-par Most of the top f lighters, however, turned In cards above par require ments. Among them was former na tion amateur tltleholder, Marvin "Bud" Ward of Spokane, Wash., who came up with a 74-75. i Ted Williams Boosts Batting Mark To .391 CHICAGO. June S ai Boston's ' Mullin, Detroit, and Al Zarilla. St. Ted Williams, aiming for his fourth ' Louis. .336 apiece; Bob Dlllinger. St. American league batting crown and ' Louis, and George McQuinn. New his second in succession, boosted his ! York, 325 apiece; Walt evers. De lead by 17 points during the week to ; troit. 319: and Ken Keltner, Cleve a hefty .391. j land. 317. Williams slammed 11 hits In 22 ) Williams also topped the runs trips to expand his edge over second- ; scored department with 43 but yield place Lou Boudreau of Cleveland by i ed the runs-batted-in lead to the 29 points. Tne tribes manager- i Yankees Joe Di Maggio with 47. shortstop upped his clip by three New York's Vic Rashi registered points to 362. ; the best pitching record. 7-1. and Other leaders through Sunday's Bob Lemon of Cleveland maintained games Bob Brown. New York. 353: i strikeout honors with 49. Johnny Lindell. New York. 344; Pat ', Keltners 14 homers lead the l.aon. fnllAn-ul U Unlit !- -... uilwCU VJ TTlllltfUUl. Tommy Holmes, hard-hitting out fielder of the Boston Braves, boasted his biggest margin of the season as he paced all National league batters with a 385 average for 30 games. I oinciai averages bawd on games I through last Sunday showed today. I Although he dropped nine points lZ durin& ,he Pt week. Holmes ac 'in t"'ly gained on his nearest pur- I suers. Holmes' 385 is 17 points better than fhp rimnor-tin fimir. k... , " y iuib wicu wj ..... ibiiiuc nauuui i ui the Philadelphia Phillies. Wally Westlake. sophomore fly chaser of the Pittsburgh Pirates came out of nowhere to climb to 365 in third place. Hank Sauer leads the National circuit in homers with 18, two ahead of the 14 hit by Ralph Klner. Coast Confab Already Late MISSOULA, Mont., June 7 (IP) First sessions of the Pacific Coast intercollegiate athletic conference gels under way tomorrow, with the agenda already behind one meeting. A session at which conference Commissioner Victor Schmidt, Los Angeles, was to have presented his report wa.. postponed from Monday night until tomorrow morning be cause Oregon flood conditions de layed some delegates. Today's first meeting was to in clude faculty representatives, ath letic directors, graduate managers, and basketball and football coaches. At It, agenda were to be distributed to the various groups for their ses sions, AH the 10 members of the loop arc represented and a number of Independent schools have sent representatives. Oroville . Santa Rosa Redding Klamath Falls Marysvllle 16 Medford 16 Willows 14 Pittsburg 12 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Medford 6, Klamath Falls 2. Oroville 14, Redding 7. Marysvllle 7, Willows 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 27 12 Philadelphia 27 17 New York Washington .. Detroit Boston ... .471 .424 375 .692 .614 28 18 .591 . 21 24 ... 20 24 .467 .455 -. 20 24 .455 St. Louis . 18 23 .439 Chicago 12 29 .293 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, New York 3. Washington 7, Chicago 1. Detroit at Boston, postponed, rain. Cleveland at Philadelphia, post poned, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 24 .685 .571 .535 25 .522 .463 .455 349 St. Louis 24 Pittsburgh 23 Boston 21 Philadelphia 24 Brooklyn .... 19 Cincinnati 20 Chicago 15 Yesterday's Results Boston 9, Chicago 5. New York 9, Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia S, St. Louis L Only games scheduled. Coaches Rockets TACOMA, June 8 (P) Murray (Mura) Patrick, for two years coach of the 8t. Paul SalnU In the U. 8. Hockey league, will coach Tacoma'a Rockets In the now-professional Pacific Coast Hockey cir cuit this winter. The 215-pound defense man spent four years with the New York Rangers before entering the aimv during the war. SAN FRANCISCO Pat Valen tino, San Francisco, and Joey Maxim, Cleveland, heavyweights drew (10). Watch for Double i GREEN K STAMP DAY The Best Train At Lou Stillman's Gym, But Boxing Has Changed NEW YORK Ml Lou SIIIIuihii runs the best known swe.vt shop In America, but it Isn't producing as much sweat as It used to. "That's one reason boxing Isn't Uie game It was the boys Just won't train hard enough." said Lou, who Is the Klluibctli Anton of the Jul) and jolt set. For thirty-one years Lou has op erated Stlltmnn's gym. an Interna tional Indoor spa when profession.!! boxers the best ami the worst beat each other Into shape for their next fill lit. It is also a kind of flstii' slock exchange where sharp-tared managers bang their brows together and arrange bouts. t In this dusty mmlrii of the rnull flower ear, loud with muttorrd oaths , and tho thud of worn leuther on worn flesh, redolent of wlntngieru i oil and old sweat, Sttllmun hits I watched mora rounds of boxing ; than any iiinn In history. Prrhapt 1.3MI.WK) or more. Srveu days a week, five hours a duy, for more thun (hire deriules Lou has sat on a stool under the timing gong, wiitrhlng musrlrs strain and gloved fists whurk into people's fares. "I figure 98 per rent of the box rrs train here." he said. "I've lind all the champions from Drmpsey to Joe Louis." About 75 fighters a duy work out on the bugs or keep the tlireo rings busy, 't he boxers In the chlu hue sparring partners. The old ours go ing down and the young ours coin, lug up train by boxing citrh other saves money. Utlllman provides only the gong, the rings, the punching bugs, and the showers. And maybe a biindngo here and there. He doesn't chmite by the bruise. The boxers pay 16 a mouth for a small locker, 110 i month for a room. Spectators fork out four-bits a visit. Ills life as tycoon of the open pore and nabob of the excluding bleep has conferred upon Lou a Two Homers In Beating Cards Giants Take Over First Place By Edging Bucs, 9-5 By The Associated Press It never falls trade away a guy Sisler Cracks Oroville Holds Game Margin In Far West Orovlllr's Red Sox strengthened their Fur Wrsl liitsebull league trad last night by pasting the ser-oud-plare Redding Browns 14 to 7 and are now a full gtituo out In front of the park. Orovlllr's big Inning was a stx run bunt in the eighth inning when the Urownics rhlped In three passe and a couple of er rors along with four Red Sox hits. Marysvllle dumiied Willows 7-3 and he comes back to make you rue ; to grt bark to the .500 murk in the the day. Eddie Dver, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Is the latest to feel the wrath of a discarded player. Dyer must have hud moments of regret last night when Dirk Sisler, former Redblrd first baseman. cracked two home runs to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-1 vic tory over the Cardinals. Sisler was traded by Dyer to the Phillies Just before the opening of the season for Infleldrr Ralph La polnte after he lost out as regular first baseman to Nippy Jones. The son of baseball's Immortal rrr Ci.U- nnt mill' U'llilMUI hi former mates single-handedly by j """"'S ''" adding a single to his pair of round Beavers Host To Leaders standings. Marysvllle Is In fifth plure now, one full game buck of fourth-plure Klamnlh Fulls. Santa Rosa, the erstwhile league-leader, and Pittsburgh were Idle last night and Sunta Hosa rame up from third to second plnce. Redding dropiied to third. Klamath Fulls, In losing to Med ford. stayed In fourth and Is half a game behind Redding and two games out of first plare. Mrdford has won seven of Its last nine bull games and Is becom ing a threat to the first division for the first time since the open lug week of the league. The team which Is In first plare at the halfway point In the sched ule, about July 15. will be host to an aggregation of league stars from the other seven outfits In ail all star game tentatively set fur July 17. KlumaUi Falls now moves to Mrdford for three games, Santa Kma goes to Pittsburgh, Marys vllle Is at Willows and Redding at good-slfrd fori line, dual personal ity, and the weary eye of a philo sophic slunk, Ills vocabulary has a double faucet like a shower It runs pleasantly win in or murderously cold. "Drop drattr he greets a bum or a gutter, with a voice like shovelrd coal. He also keeps a lengthening "throw-'rm-oiil" list of boxing hung-ers-on. tvery time they rlliub the stairs to his gym, he hits (hem bounced down the stairs like Used plngpoiig bulls. "This Is a lough busliirsi." Lou suid. "I lemur it rally there wun a rough elrinrnt In boxing, who'd run over you If they could. You run t be kind to tlirm, They thing kindness Is n weakness." Oerusloiiully unpaid fights break out In his gym between nvnl man agers, between managers and their fighters, and between fighters auJ tty The Assurlatrd Press The Paelfir Coast league leaden will try tu fatten up nt the cxiiense j Oroville. all for three-game series of their lower division brethren I starting tonight. This week's srrlrs put the pare- ' setting San Friinclsro Seals at lust- Oaks Purchase S,BL?M out f:ZeK, Ace Rookie " ' ....... j in the role of host to Hollywood, and BRKMKRTON. June 8 UV-Oak- DKOFPr.U AliAI . sucranirnto at Oakland. H.mH- Pnciri i HUnM k- St. Louis' loss together with the, Seattle, oerhnos. fares the stlffest : hn -i,.h h. .iiwi t. New York Giants' 9-5 victory- over i compctuloll Kl, Cou,1)V Padres are comrirt of Allan Maul, ace rookie the Piraus in Pittsburgh, dropped , u,simily rugged at home. Sun Diego I of the Bremerton Western Inter the Cards Into second place, hall a nvjr ,, u.i, to . fourii, nhice tie I ,.in.i i..i. ...ir game behind the Olants. i . oukland. mil shepherd, president of the The Giants climbed back Into the j La, Anl((.u.s nrt itollywiwl. the ; WIL team, said the Oaks have lead by clubbing Kirby Hlgbc and )CKUC !1 lorctnost slugging clubs, are : paid the purchase price In full for Elmer Singleton for 13 hits, nine of expcclc(j to slaKC , rough and j the first sarker s delivery In 1049. them for extra bases. After the tumble with hon ers flying in every u was the highest prlre ever Pirates had overcome deficits three direction. The sixth-place Stars lead ' paid for a WIL plaver. Shepherd umes lo UU11 even a-a lit uic uiu ji , h. ln,n In hntflnir seven innings, the Giants finally ; Sacramento and Oakland ore- moved ahead to stay when Bobby ; r-ri . ,i,tr .rie hv mnmni Thomson whacked a two-run homer mcru pitchers who haven't been in tne eignm. i h.. nurh nek Sn on Jack Sal- Jim Russell blasted two home runs ' .., n,nvPri , .he oak for Damon AH o"' last night's city league and two doubles to lead the Boston ; j;ive5 fj covrl WM involved. I "oflball games were caneelled to al- B raves to a 9-5 victory over the j Big jark Graham slugging San ! ,ow Modoc field more time to dry. Cubs in Chicago. Russell drove In : Dlego outfielder, made hitting news I The league will plrk up with Its five runs and scored three himself. , , ,n p,,r,,. r,r i-t.nn it t ' schedule Wednesday night. The homers were Nos. 6 and 7 for b. coiCctlng four home runs off him. Oakland Ditching to boost his total i World's oldest known cookbook In the American league the St. o( homers for the season to 25. I lu' lhc "Dlepnosophlsts." written said. Maul signed with the Acuriu a month ago. Games Cancelled Louis Browns upset the New York j jlc ar0Vc in 13 runs during his ' more '"an 17 centuries ago. accord Yankees at Yankee stadium, 5-3, to snap their six-game losing streak outbreak and. besides leading the league In homers, also Is ahead in leg injury, was still on top with a batting average of Stl, representing 66 safeties In 171 times at bat. listed among the first five on the list and seven of Dykes' players were In the J00 class. Rookie Righthander New Carver ; runs hatted in with 73. went the route for the first time qc11i, Woodllng. Sin this season, scattering 11 hits. ...(i,i.r .ho h, hl Johnny Lindell and Phil Rizzuto hit ', action for the past ten days with nomers ior me xunsees unu mm Lelmer slammed one for the Browns. YANKS ALSO DOWN The defeat dropped the third place Yankees three and a half games behind the league leading Cleve land Indians. The Senators rolled to a 7-1 vic tory over the last place Chicago White Sox In a night game at Wash ington. The game was halted by rain with the Senators at bat in the last half of the seventh. Rain caused the postponement of j scheduled games between the Cleve- i land Indians and Philadelphia Ath letics and Detroit and the Boston Red Sox. Brooklyn and Cincinnati were not scheduled. Ing to Enrycloprdla nrltannlra. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITINfi flllM Th Common Council of lh City nt Klamath Pall. Oron. will rrlv Mparal ! bltU fr lha fut-al r, b-innln July !!. 194 , to Jun ;WMh, 1MB, inrltiiiv. at th Pol lea Judgo'a Of iter In th City Hall up to and Includlna Three Hollywood hitters were Jjl,.1- M' Ju"- li,h' on lhe Battle Royal Main Event On Mat Slate ; A battle royal will be the main course Friday night at the Klam ath Falls armory and a feature of the weekly wrestling card will be a return of Buck Lipscomb, surly veteran of the mat, to the local Lipscomb, who halls from In dianapolis, has been away for sev eral months. As a villain of the mat. Buck will be at home In the battle royal with Glen (Buddy) Knox and the Phantom, agile new masked man of the local circuit who made his local debut last Friday. The other three men in the six ply melee will be the popular Al Szasz. Milt Olsen and Gordon Hcs sel. The six men will go at lt for each his own until only two are left upright In the ring. Those two will fight the main two-man bout of the evening. Fox Will Meet Freddie Beshore SPOKANE, June 8 (P) One of several Pacific coast heavyweight boxing titles Is at stake here to night when Tiger Jack Fox, Spo kane veteran, tangles with young Freddie Beshore of Los AngclcB. The bout Is set for 10 rounds. Fox is claimant to the Pacific coast crown. Bill Peterson, Seattle, also claims the crown by virtue of his decision over Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., slugger. Junior Ball Squads Slow In Starting Coaches of the local American Legion ba.scbull pruKrum reiwrt that small turnout have been the htory in all districts, and that at tempts to get teams going arc be ing slowed down tor lack of play ers. Legionnaires ft re urging all teen age boys interested in playing ba.se ball this summer to contact the coaches In their particular dis trict and get started playing. Following are coaches and their districts: Earl Brooks, Del Moro. or Hot SpringH district. Phone either at Ewaunp Box company or at home 0912. Brookfl has called for a turn out of eligible boys under 17 years, at 5:20 Wednesday. Ernie Bishop. Conger district. Home phone 84 M). Jim Crane, Mills district. Home phone 0157 and business phone, 3824. Chuck Fricdel. Altamont district. Home phone 7701. Scheduled games will get unuer i way as soon as teams can get or ganized, according to coaches. 1. RqiHrmnt tor tha fUral yrar of appmvlmatrly ao.ixjo gallon of lanrlard tfanlln and apprnnlmat Iv SOO (a I Inn molar oil. oil lo be nVllvrrrd In barrel and aolln in tank Irurk deliver la lo l ha C'llv GaraKe, Cltv rira Atallnn. and Municipal Alrporl. a needed 3 The Cltv' requirement for the ftarat year for 4. S. I. and 10 plv tire and lube, lo b taken by I ha City a needed. 3. The yearly crvlrlnf nt rUv offlre equipment for the fl-ral year. July I t, IU4H. to Juna 30th, 1M0, con alt tine of- 7 Royal Typewriter 7 t.'ndrrwood Typewriter 1 inrw Model Marrhant Calrtilator 1 Nundirand Adding Machine 'Hlda to be llemired. and for serv ice only, and needed parti will ba paid for aeparalely 4. The Cltv' requirement for th ft ral year for electric llffht (1nbe, In be taken bv tha City a needed from time lo time:. 3 PrUoner'a meali for tha flwat year. All bid mut Include menu for one week, Tha Cltv rtervea the r)hl to have the meal taken at the aur reful bidder' place of nualntti or delivered to the Cltv Jail. The Common Council reserve the right tn reject inv and all bid on he above equipment and lupnlle. In part or in full, and each hid will tie awarded to Ihe moit aat'factorv bidder. HOWARD HTRODE, Police Judge. J. S-fl-ll -No. I7fi. The United States now has an annual harvest of 200.000,000 bush els of HoybeaiiH. Packaging of store purchafseH an nually requires the use of 70 billion paper bags of all dencrlptionn In the United States alone. WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Fret Sport HAL'S Shop 63a Main rhnns 6569 Pocket Knives CASE KA-BAR & DIAMOND EDGE BRANDS r" GUN STORE 711 MAIN STHDF.T Calling ALL Car Owners! We Offer PROMPT, COMPLETE SERVICE For ALL Makes! We're Ford pecUlliti but wr have men who are factory trained on all other makea, and our equip ment and facilitiea are the finent Treat yourself to REAL lervlcet BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Brine your Ford HOME for Servlcel Main at Etplanado rh. 1121 Trout Derby Hits Snag The bin itll-atnr llrrulri and Nrwa Irmil ilrrbv on Uirr Klnmnlli hike yrnlrrilay ntler noon will liuve to be renihrilulrd. None of the ilu.rn piirtlrtpnnla wnii ftuciTMdil In hnolcinu a trout during the two-hour time allot ment. The rnntrMiinti took their ntunerii nloim the hike bnnk Jilnl itbove the Krrmont brldue, rnat III nt 3:30 pin. Al S.JO p.m. the xpeclflrd time wnn up and the KroM srnrc wne mine nix or eight I'liubs, wlikh didn't count. riiihtem. The nuine l unuiilly ion Iiiiifoiiii niiiibimlloii nrlNlnii f lout dlatiulrn roai'i'i iilnu the dollar. l.oii'n iii'iitluu Hiutrl in I'liiiuuli to lui'iik Ui iiiokI lliihtn. Mill he long ngu pul III a huiiKe rule banning Kiuvri nu guilt. "You'll be iiupi'lnrd al Mime of the well known boxrra I've hud tu tuke knlvrt from," he wild. I. on miys miKteril boxerii are more Inlelllgi'iil mid bi'ller rilumtcd thun die (liil-liiuie liri'nen u( yrnlerdity, but link their utiimllin. ,,Frhn nlililiiitii'M fluhlnt-M Ilka lriniey mid llriiuy loniird reuiiy wurkeit to gel ill condition. Tln kltl toilnv wmiL tn triiln Willi one loot In the gym and liio other in ino mrpei. I .Jill 111 ItlllUHl U'lll lllllfl llllil'll IA do with a imiM-lc alter working houiB. lie's tired of Uirin, Doenn l cure to nee bouts iirieu, and doesn't un.MK'Inlc Willi the f Ivtlil rruwd. lie ulmi link ulvnn nil Iiik lliilihlrm hornrbiiik riding and oil pulntlng - niid recrnlly qull Inking pluiiu tennons. "Cuiildu'l get along Willi tin louche!." he mild. "I wuiiled o Irani to play tunes and she wanted mo to Irani to piny scales." Did lie ever box himself? Uiil looked around the gym forest of sweat lug arm, legs and bobbing heads. "Think I'm cray?" Authorrud IAIII and IllVICi OUTBOARD MOTORS i r;, motsie's "i-- 4' JT NI f tT'itriM 'i nii'rtsial Ever Green w Ever Cool Nnw'i the time to win; nnrthwsiil (by plsne, train, but or rsr) to the cool Kvngirrn I'lsvxtound ut a few liourt awsy. Vnii'lt he so downright eomfortalile - nimning, noon snd nlglitl There sie to many tilings to do In this climate nude fur doing VACATION UNDER TWO FLAGS This Is an Inlcrnstioiul I'ljyipouiid with no rl lae crnninil the bonier. Vancouver and Vkturia are as much yours lo enjoy ai Tacoma and Seattle. So. too, are all llio wonileis of magmficient British Columbia - Its scenic grandeur, superb tithing, old world atmos phere, cordial liotpitality, and excellent food and accommodations. ENJOY COOL DELIGHTS rv 1; It s Ircsli and green eeryhere In the Ever- Piiala'V- green Flavgrounrl. Ciant firs cait cooling VI iffl shadows. Soil, salt-laden lireeies como from Vil ' I I inland seas, Snnw.crowneil mountains are Vvtf Fi w mirrored in sparkling blue lakes. Waterfalls 1 tJ t cauade Inlo crystal-clrnr, trout-filled itrcami .JCf if J of mow-pure, refreshing water. 'J mln ; TIE INTO A CRUISE MOONLIT WATERS Be sure lo include a cruise on the sheltered inland seas of Puget Sound and British Columbia. Sunsets are flaming, never-to-be-forgotten siiectacles. Comfortable ferries and steamers tliread their way through a mare of entrancing, wooded islands. Giant ocean liners slip silently by. Light houses cast their friendly beacons. FORTY POUNDER There is fine lako and stream fishing throughout this cool wonderland. But perhaps your biggest thrill will be when a fielding forty pound salmon hits your hook. Bonthouset everywhere can sup ply you with equipment and tell you where to go to get the big ones. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY Tlierei something for everybody hero. It'i such a refreshing change, Evergreen Playground vacations are the kind you live ovor and over again for years, kv EVERGREEN PLAYGROUND MATTll AND TACOMA VANCOUVfg AND VICTORIA Wo,Wna,,n t'llliS Columbia naiaaalMaaaitjaaaisaajinBjaiB.. . Evertrain Plsyfiound, Room 000, fil 9 Columbia Si., e nt- i ni j . t i.. 1 l " ' rum itno mi your irtt llltialuit, 20-F Name , n AddriH m
