

y^^^^HE California-bound allex- 

 ^*~r^pense tour to the American 

 ^J Farm Bureau Federation con- 

 vention, Pasadena, starts at the C. & 

 N. W. station, Chicago, Wednesday, 

 December 2. If you have not made 

 your reservation, get busy. You'll save 

 money by taking advantage of the low 

 rates offered. 



The ride to the coast has been de- 

 scribed in previous issues of the REC- 

 ORD. The prices quoted in the table 

 do not include your hotel and meals 

 during the time spent at Pasadena, 

 December 8-12. It was thought that 

 many who make the trip would either 

 stay with friends or would want to 

 make their own arrangements. You 

 will have no difficulty in securing ac- 

 commodations either in Pasadena or 

 Los Angeles. 



Los Angeles is only 12 miles from 

 Pasadena with excellent electric service 

 between. The Pacific Electric Railway 

 runs 53 trains daily each way over the 

 "Short Line" and 52 trains each way 

 over the "Oak Knolls Line." Trains 

 run at 20-minute intervals during the 

 day. One way fare is 20 cents and the 

 trip takes about 35 minutes. 



Returning home from Pasadena there 

 are two optional routes. Route "A ' 

 takes you to Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, 

 Colorado Springs, Denver and Omaha. 

 Route "B" is the southern trip where 

 you see the Grand Canyon, Albuquer- 

 que and the Bad Lands, Houston and 

 New Orleans. 



Leaving Pasadena, December 12, re- 

 turning on trip "A" you stop at Las 

 Vegas, Nevada, the center of un- 

 equalled mountain and desert splendor. 

 It is bordered by Boulder Dam, Death 

 Valley, Valley of Fire, Lost City, 

 Mount Charleston, Zion National Park, 

 Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks and the 

 Grand Canyon. Under liberal laws, 

 this desert city is still a part of the old 



GOING 



TO 



CALIFORNIA? 



You Con Save Money Taking 

 the LA.A.'s All-Expense 

 ' Tour to Pasadena 



west. At night, the town brightens up, 

 and lights may be seen from the desert 

 for miles. The population of Las 

 Vegas is estimated to be 9,200. 



Just a short way from Las Vegas is 

 Boulder Dam, a |165,000,000 project, 

 the largest in the world. More con- 

 crete was used in its construction than 

 in all other dams built by the United 

 States Reclamation Service combined. 

 Boulder Dam is creating the world's 

 most extensive artificial lake, 115 miles 

 in length with a shore line of 550 



THE ECONOMICAL WAY 

 All advantages of th« tour w!th th* axeap- 

 fion of a Pullman barth ara availabia to (hosa 

 who go "coach" class. Spaelal coachat with 

 layback saats tnaka comfortabia couchas for 

 (laapmg. Shaats, pillows and blankats w!ll ba 

 suppMad aach night at small additional cost. 

 If you go "coach" slip a small pillow into a 

 corner of your traveling bag. 



miles. The most expensive quarter- 

 mile of roadway on earth is that which 

 traverses the top of the Dam and links 

 Arizona and Nevada at this point. 



Boulder Dam protects Imperial Val- 

 ley by controlling flood waters of the 

 great Colorado river. It will provide 

 water for 10,000,000 people in the 

 Southwest. It has been termed the 

 most stupendous piece of engineering 

 man has ever undertaken. The Boulder 

 Dam project has brought about devel- 

 opment of Boulder City, finest con- 

 struction center in the history of engi- 

 neering. Income from sale of power 

 will be used to pay expenses of opera- 

 tion, maintenance and cost of construc- 

 tion. This stupendous construction job 

 defies description. You must see it to 

 get the story! 



Three Ways to Go — Take Your Choice 



. ^ COACH TOURIST STANDARD 



■ ■ "■" One in Two in One in One in Two in One in 



Lower Lower Upper Lower Lower Upper 



All-expense for the going 

 trip only with round 



trip rail ticket $ 86.45 $io4.55 \ 98.80 $102.25 $13280 $121.15 $127.65 



Round trip with re- 

 turn trip "A" all- '.•'-. . | V ■ 

 expense except while " ' 



in Pasadena ... 103.20 131.8O 120.80 127.40 168.25 147.65 160.00 



Round trip with re- 

 turn trip "B" all- j 

 expense except while ■ ! ■ 

 in Pasadena 125.70 155.05 143.70 150.50 192.50 171.05 183.90 



"Tourist" passengers travel in reconditioned Pullman cars. They get the same 

 meals, eat in the same diners, and have access to the observation and club cars the same 

 as those who travel "Standard." The "Tourist" equipment is not as luxurious as 

 "Standard" but it is just as comfortable. 



10 



L A. A. RECORD 



