Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

PAGE Til I! RH
iREPORTS OF FIRMS USING SUPER
Jackson County Plans Observance
Better Homes Week by Practical
Demonstrations May 4th to 10th
new Ltfs2K3f ' M
1UNION-ETHYL SHOW THAT THIS NEW
WORLD'S RECORD GASOLINE GIVES... I
MED FOR I) MATL TttiniTN'K. MEIWRH, OI.'KliOX, WKDXKSn.W. WRIT, 30. 1P?,0.
j
Family Consoles Rich Prisoner i
(Contributed.) q
The de.sire for Kood homes lies
Htronjdy and deeply within the peo.
pie of America, and the Uetter
Homes In America movement Is i
tangible expression of It. This Is
nhown in Its growth during the past
seven years. For in lit 29, local
committees in nearly 6,000 cities,
towns, villages and farm districts
throughout the country presented
demonstration week proem ma for thousan'ls ,,f "u'n ntl women who
the benefit of millions of families. 8Prvo ri('tlor Home committees
We may count our nation for-!1" 1!'3 ln eommunHle through
lunate when wo hco the well til- out t,,e country will thus he co
rected efforts tht so manv of our operntliiff in a truly national pro-
families make in order to own and
imirovo homes that are a Just
Hource of 0;ido to them. For, as
President Hoover has phrased it:
"In the restless currents of our(
modern life wo are sometime at
uu bearings. A higher and finer
type of home Is one Ideal to which
wo can hold fast.'
The !Jet lor Homes movement
has ibeen dedicated o the purpose
of practhl demonstrations and
education that willOfhow Individ
uals how they can accomplish
something worth while with their
available reso u rees. T h o o n 1 1 re
emphasis is on homes and im
provements that are within reach
of families of low and modest in
comes, and the lomonstralions and
programs accompanying them are'
such as to aid the grcij majority
of families.
In order (fl. build a solid foun
dation for the future, much atten
tion is devoted to character tiftiin
Ing of children in the home, ".o
school instruction in home-makim?
problems and the business sidtof
home ownership. The idea has
been forwarded by the educational
authorities and schools in hun
dreds of communities, and each
year shows great advance in the
' scope and character of instruction
In these subjects.
The movement performs another
reat service by centering the at
tention of all groups within the
community 'business, civic, relig
ious and public upon the need for
upbuilding the homo, and upon the
pmu'tical measures which they can
reasonably carry out.
Although the main emphasis ls
on practical measures, the educat
ing of individuals ami the mobilis
ing of community action, the move
ment could never have gained its
firm hold in the minds of the
American people, nor have com
manded such widespread voluntary
service. If U had not met a re
sponse In the highest Ideals of our
people.
President Hoover. In his Inaug
ural ad drees, emphasized loader
ship in coordinating and strength
ening lh(? forces that make for the
upbuilding of the home aw one of
100 Best Books for a Lifetime
Lists But Eight Living Authors
NKW YORK, April 30. If you
. could read only 100 books in your
lifetime, whit would thoy be?
The editors -of The Golden Tiook
Magazine offer theirt answer to
this recurrent questfh In the cur
' rent Issue of that literary monthly
with a selection of 100 books that
rantfc- through history from the
Itlblo to liernard Shaw and Theo
dore Dreiser. The selections nre
sponsored by the magazine's, liter
ary advisory board composed of
Henry Seidel Can by, Hugh Wal
pole. Dr. Albert Shaw and l'rof.
Kdwln Minis.
only eight living writers are
given places on the list. They are
It u d y a rd Kipling, Charles M.
Doughty, Sir .lames . Kraser,
John Galsworthy, Itomain Holland,
Willa father, tleorge Hernard
Shaw and Theodore Dreiser.
"These are not the 100 'hooks to
take to a desert island say the
editors, explaining the selections.
"For desert island library one
man migfj choose astronomy, an
other natural science, another po
etry. Hut In order to stay at home
he must know the common herit
age of human society. He must
be able to speak the- languages of
civilized mankind or ho is virtually
on a desert island. And thee
books are, in our tilgment, tlioe
which will put that language com
pletely in his possession."
Allow for Individual Taste.
0 "You may dispute the place of
oii'of these landmarks or another,
and you will probably be right, for
yourself. 'Huy in the line of your
genius.' l'.ut th list Is an attempt
in sum up the finest discriminations
of the finest minds of many gen
erations. The books and their authors in
chronological order arc as fol
lows: 1. The Hiblc.
J. The Illiad. Homer.
3. The Odyssey, Homer.
4. Kahles. Aesop.
5. Prometheus, Aeschylus.
(i. Aedfi'iis Tyrannus, Sophos.
7, Medea. Kurlpides.
N. Histories. Herodotus,
it. Dialogues, Plato.
Hi. Polities and Poellcs, Aristotle.
11. On the Nature of Things, Lu
cretius. 12. Aeneid. Virgil.
13. Poem. Horace.
14. Histories, Tacitu..
15. Lives. Plutarch.
1. Morals. Rpletelus.
1 7.- Meditations, A m elius. M;reii.
IX. The Arabian Nights' Kntertain-
ment. Q
lit. The Song of Holand.
'.'O. Niebelungenlled.
?1 Mahabharatn.
22. The Divine Comedy, Dante.
-1. The Decameron. Tloccncclo.
i'4. Canterbury Tales, Chaucer.
25. Mortc d'Arthur, Malory.
2i. Oargatua and Pantagruel, Ra-
betais.
27. Kssays. fontal?ne.
2. Don Quixote, Cervantes.
2. Kssays. Bacori.
30. Heleced Works of Shakespeare:
Hamlet, Marbeth. Kine Icar.
Othello. Henry IV. Tempest.
Milch Ado About Nothing, Tin-
the clearly define dutk-H the
administration. AltliouKlP Hotter
Homt'H in America loses much from
his having to pive up the Imme
diate direction of Its work of whle'.i
he served as president from Its
foundation until early in the
llettvr Homes movement retains
his Dersoiliit Interest, nnrl 1iU huh.
I port as honorary pi-ftfldont. Tie
f''am' " u ls ft1 tli:it th f:ini
Mies in America will avail them
selves even more widely than In
the past olC:he opportunities made
nosslhle Itv these nublie-snlrited
fOofforts.
Bettor Homes week will bo ob
served in Jackson county May 4th
to 10th. Se vera 1 i m po r t a n t fen -tures
have been planned for this
week by the committee, Mabel C.
Mack, county chairman, nniwu ne
ed today.
Home sanitation will be featur
ed by two all-day demonstrations
on water systems and septic tanks.
A gootl water supply, a complete
sewage disposal plant, effective
heating and a good lighting system
constitute 0he four prime utilities
of the farm home, the foundation
of safe, comfortable living Is an
old statement, but the truth
carries is being realized more ami
more each day. These things are
no longer considered luxuries
they are recognized as necessities.
A water system and septic tank
that will appeal to the farmer of
today must meet certain require
ments In order to be popular. A
few o f t hese are: H sh ou Id be
easily Installed, efficient In opera
tion, not too costly, and one which
requires little attention after nnm
Installed. The other- retirements
will he discussed at the septic tank
demonstrations to be held next
week.
Piof. Oil more, agricultural en
gineer of Oregon State coSege. and
W. 1 Jones of the Portland Ce
ment company will demonstrate the
making and installation of a con
crete septic tank in the- forenoon,
and I ft the afternoon Mr. Oilmore
will discuss water systems of vari
ous types, costing from a few dol
largs to the more expensive, sys
tems. Basket lunch at noon. Coffee
will 'be served by the Better Homes
committee. Kveryonc Is Invited to
attend one or both of these demon
strations. The first demonstration will be
held May 7th, at the home of M
and Mrs. Oscar Shepherd, near
Kogue Itivcr; the second 'one nt
the home o( Mr. and Mrs. II. V.
Whetstone, near Tolo, May 0th.
meo and Juliet. Merchant of
Venice, As You Like It, Twelfth
Night. m
31. Collected Poema, Milton.
32. Letters. Pascal.
33. Diary. Pepys. -
34. Pilgrim's Progress, TJuhyan.
3J5. fill Tllas, LeSng,. -
3(i. Kssay on Criticism, Pope.
37. Spectator Papers, Addison.
35. l?obinson ('usoe, DeKoe.
3!. (lulllver's Travels, H'ift.
40. Candl-.le, Voltaire.
41. Tom Jones, Fielding.
42. Tristram Shandy, Sterne.
43. Vicar of Wakefield, C.oldsmlth.
44. Autobiography of Hcnjamln
Kranklin.
4 Ti. Confessions. Rousseau.
4ti. Letters of Ifoiaco Walpolo.
47. Life of Johnson. Hoswell.
IS. Crlttfiue of Pure Reason, Kant.
4!i. Household Tales,- CirImm
Hrothers. (
"0. l-'airy Tales. Anderson.
fil. Kaust, Goethe.
F.2. Collected Poems, Wnrdsworth.
r3. Collected Poems, Hyron.
M. Cnlleeted Poems', Shelley.
Collected Poems, Kcafs.
,'irt. Collected Poems, llrriwnlng.
F7. Collected Poems, Tennyson.
fift. Collected Poems, Arnold,
no. Ivanhoo, Scott.
fid. Pride and Prejudice, Austen.
fil. Kssays of Kiln, Latwb.
(T2. Heroes and Hero Worship, C'ar
lylo. -
fi3. Tho French Revolution, ear
ly le.
fil. Poems and Tales. Toe.
fi", Kssay s, Kinerson.
fifi. Scarlet Letter, Hawthorne.
t!7. Walden, Vhoreau.
(S. Ieaves of Grass, Whitman.
fi;i. Moby Dick. Jldvic.
7m. pere Goriot, Ualzac.
71. T'-s Mires:ildes. Hugo.
72. Three Musketeers. Dumas.
73. Madame P.ovary, Flaubert.
74. Vanity Fair, Thackery.
7.".. David Copperffeld, Dickens.
7fi. Pickwick Papers, Dickens.
77. Middle march, or The Mill on
the Floss, Kliot.
7. Ordeal of Richard Feverr.l,
Meredith.
7!l. The Way of All Flesh. Duller.
so. Tess of the D'l'hcrvillpjQnr The
Return of the Native, Hardy.
SL Alice in Wonderland, Carroll.
2. 'irgin Soil. Ttircniev.
S3. Crime and Punishment, or The
Rrorrs Karnmazov, Dostoiev
sky. 4. Anna Karenina. Tolstoi,
x:,. Ghosts, or The Wild Duck. Ib
sen. K'J. The Cherry Orchard, or Short
Stories. Chekhov.
S7. Huckleberry Finn, Tw'ri.
. Appreciations, Pater.
M. l'Issays, Stevenson.
10. Thus Spake ZurathUKtra, Neitz-
sche.'
91. Penguin Island, France,
92. Kfm. Kipljni?.
93. Arabia Desert a, Doughty.
94. The Golden Hough, Fraser,
95. Man and Superman, Shaw.
91. Nostrome. Conrad. i
97. Thft Forsyte Saga, Galsworthy.
Jean Christophe. Holland.
99. My Antonia, Gather.
100. An American Tragedy, T
ser.
Associated Press Photo.
Alexander Vantages. (In iHtl) wealthy Ohnwamn, was vlsluil by
his who and children. Itodncy. IMoytl and Carmen, in lliu los An
geles jail hospital after the oitrt had denial his lliiryi ple- for re
lease timlei IhmmI. Ho is undrr sentence of one to 50 years in slate's
prison for criminal attack.
JACQUELINE
ON HER OWN
by RICHARD STARR
BYXOrsIS: Lift srema drab to
hnth Jdftjurlhte Grv mul HVdWy
Mimfro.sc whom circumfttinccx hara
jtavti it until Tciltly iitt rally Sulks
burl: into Jacqueline's life. Sum
tmmcil rum his car as he trait nl
'or his mother shopimttj in II y
rnmx, 7i) enters to aid a faint
iitfl tvauitin and finds it is Jacque
line, lie earricshcr awny to I ha
Jhnisc of Slant ruse, tcifcrc Hi 7Vrf
(,!' arms, Jacqueline finds peace
as thru clear away tha barriers
she had erected to block their ro
mance. They put their heads to-
? ether to irin the approval of
'eddy's father, holding a trump
rani in the i m i t a (ion diamond
vrklaee. trith tcMrh Lord Mont
rose had deceived hfywifc.
Chapter 39
TEDDY MAKES A BARGAIN
COON afterward, Lady MontroSe
entered and voiced her fears to
Teddy that his father would provo
very diflicult. But Teddy was un
daunted.. "You leave the Old Top to us,
mater," ho said confidently. "We
tame Hons and this Is our show.
You wntch Jacqueline. If she doesn't
rope him watch mo."
Just then the door opened and a
benevolent Jooking old gentlema .
with whlto whiskers and whito hair
entered. Ho stared at Jacqueline
who returned the stare. He had
tcs for no one else.
A moment and then Sir Franklin
Montrose hroko the silence, coming
toward Jacqueline with outstretched
hand. "My dear child," he said, "I
am so glad to see you. I have been
searching everywhere for you."
Teddy gasped and Jacqueline ig
nored tho iriendly greeting. "I
don't think I want to speak to you,"
she said distinct, to Teddy's
amazement.
Sir Franklin was astonished and
looked It.
"My dear," said Sir Franklin, "I
am afraid thero is a mistake. You
evidently don't recognize me."
"I recognize you quite Tvell, re
turned Jacqueline distantly, "and
have not forgotten how you insulted
mo whofi you spoko to mo over the
telephone."
"My dear child," said Sir Frank
lin, hopelessly, "I have never spoken
to you over t'no telephone. Yon are
mistaken."
"I am not," replied Jacqueline.
"You aro Mr. Paul Dexter. I did my
best to help you when you had a
motor accident in Essex some
where." "This is a mystery," said Sir
Franklin. "I am certain!? the man
you so kindly helped after tho acci
dent, but I am not Mr. Paul DcxPer.
I have a business friend of that
mime. My name fs Sir Fianklln
Montrose."
- Jacqueline was. troubled. "You
gnvo me a curd " she explained. "You
told me to ring you up to ask how
you were getting on, and I did so
somo days later. I spoke to Mr.
Dexter and lie was very rude to me.'
Sir Franklin laughed heartily and
rubli0l his hands. "My dear child
this is very unfortunate, and I am
afraid it was my fault. I can see
how It happened. I gave jjtt his
card by mistake. Will you forgive
me?"
"Of course, I forgivo you," said
Jacqueline, taking his offered hand
and smiling one of her Bweotest
sniAcs.
"And now," Sir Franklin added,
turning to his wife and son, "will
yon please Introduce me?"
"Permit me," said Teddy, as he
came forward gravely, and bowed
lo Jacqueline.
"Will you allow me to present my
father. Sir Franklin Montrose. Miss
Jacqueline Grey, sir, the lady I am
yofng to marry.
Sir I'ranklln turned red. "Ahem!
He coughed uncomfortably. "I am
very pleased indeed to he presented
to you. Miss Orcy. I am very much
in your debt for your kind and prac
tical help. I 1, Oil always think of
you as. one who has saved my life.
Will you allow me in turn to offer
yon my friendship, and tho friend
ship of my house, together with Its
hospitality, now and at all times tn
the future."
(gAVo'Mlcrful Now for KM
.Sufferers.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Most stubborn
cases of epilepsy have been stop
ped by new remedy. Thousand of
jufferor hftV te..n helped. If you
have flu write at onre to Ihno
leptol Company. lt--x 71, St. Johns
PI. S:a.. Hrooklvn. N. V , Dept. 7xfi,
t fi"e huokb-t. (.Adv.;
Jacqueline's eyes were moist and
her throat a little choky as she
bowed. She was deeply touched by
his stately courtesy.
Sir Franklin cleared his throat.
As for what you have just told me,
Edward, it has taken me rather by
surprise, and you must forgive me,
all of you, it I find It just a trifle
udden. I should like, It you don't
mind, Edward, to havo a few words
with youln private."
reauy ana his rather strolled the
length of the long room, and stood
against the window, whero they
were out of earshot. Beforo Sir
Franklin could make up bis mind
how to open tho conversation, Teddy
produced the glass "diamonds."
They lay in his big palm, winking
wickedly in the light, and Sir Frank
lin stared at them as if he saw a
ghost.
"By the way, sir," s5id Teddy, "I
have been fortunate- enough, with
Jacqueline's help, to recover tho
diamond necklace whi3h was stolen
from the mater nt Circo's."
Sir Franklin gurgle something
unintelligible. "It's a long story.
how it came Into my possession,"
continued Teddy pleasantly, "I'll
tell you about it some other time.
I'm vory pleased to be able to return
it to you, sir. Tho stones aro quite
uuinjured haven't suffered, iu the,
least. . I am assured they are worth
just as much as when they were
lost. But I haven't said anything to
the mater about it yet, In case you
wanted to have them done up a bit
before returning them to her." "
By this time Sir Franklin had
partially regained command of liini
self, but thero was stilt a vibration
In his voice. "My dear boy, you have
been most thoughtful. That's an ex
cellent Idea of yours. Don't say any
thing to your mother about it yet,vI
will have these done up, and we will
keep it as a little surprise for her."
Teddy gave him rather a straight
Jpok. "And about Jacqueline, sir?"
my uenr Doy, i congratulate you.
She Is a fine girl, as well as a very
beautiful one. I have reason to know
thatsho has courage and grit. Yes,
I congratulate you. You havo my
blessing, both of you."
The -wo mci looked at each other
for a moment, and a stow einlle
passed between them. Tieu they
gripped hands.
"Old Top, sir," said Teddy, "you
are a sport. Come and kiss
Jacquollne."
It was one of the shortest engage
ments of tho season. Within three
weeks Jacqueline and Teddy were
married and, of course, foey were
absurdly happy.
Lady Montrose had her diamonds
back real onos this time and she
was happy. Sir Franklin was happy
also, being at peaco with his
conscience, although 10,000 pounds
pooler.
The only people who were not
happy wero Mrs. Porter Mason and
Mr. Carew, the former ItuVaitse she
was in prison, and the latter because
the executors of the late Colonel
Malcolm Urcy, of Torquay had dls
covered tho long-lost daughter,
Jocelyn. . Q
She turned out to 1.0 a humble,
homely little thing who had been
working for some years as a gov
ernesB. Sho also -was haptiy when
she came Into 100,000 pounds hut
not so hSnnv nji JnenfTUNne
ln tho fullness of time, as they say.Q
in iiiu niuviun, uurmny uuuon mar
rlcd Mr. Brown, and settled down to
cat just whatover she llkennd get
as fat as she liked. Instead of
which, surprisingly, she grew wil
lowy again. You never can tell
just what happiness will do to a
girl. O
Emily Olbbs married Mr. Keswick
Dell, and was sorry for It; though
she was not noarly so sorry as Mr.
Keswick Dell. But, of course, Emily
Gibbs was tho sort of porsoa who
would never be appy whatever
happened to her.
(THE END)
(Copyright, 19.10, Richard Bt(irr)(t,
r
WATER LILIES
Our catalog tell you how to
grow and care for them $
BAUER'S AQUATIC
GARDENS
701 Marlon Ave., Portland, Ore.
Phone SEIIwood 1419
Mileage
jTry.
.it now at the
striped jmnip. .
DTiriNlTU proof of thccxim mitcagr of tlic A. Carbon kmuW arc
Super Uniox-Etuvl is now otfcrcJ ly phtlj ttmmttut.
jlurgc operators who luvc Carefully compared 5. Vibrjhonisrr..W
jits performance with that of ordinary gasolines, materially.
TIfcir reports sh,w that this increased mileage 6, Aa although Sh-
varies according to the conJnmi oj
'is (ten more ,;; 12.
And in addition six
other important advan
tages arc attained when
Super Unio.-j-Etuvl is
used c,( I tt si id):
1. Many hills that for
merly required second gear
arc easily mitutrtJ f high
widiout undue engine strain.
2. Boulevard speeds e.
velop a remarkable new iihnt
smoothness.
i Mormirr ttU in compffi.
inn aod 200 eir
mdet oi lubrication li "
Xnown t the tilitil An
llinnliri ftinmtmnJ 11 mutt
baptt I NION L1MVL lor
ino fficirn(f in huh
((tnprruton momrinii
iin it at any Union Oil
. 'lirmptnr unian or hci
' x"m tt ihi thitld.
3.Tralfic pickup is smpris
intfy accrrrateJ.
NTANB1BLES TAX
SAUCM, Ore. April 30. x (V)
I.iilcHt CHthnatcH made by tho Htuto
lax commlKHlon plnco tho Htatc'a
total rcJiirnH from tho ikjw Intan
glhlnH nnrl pxcIho 'iixcj nt Sl.nrO,-
A statement
from
HAR RaY L.
CORBETT
Republican
C.indidjtc
for
Governor
"I nspirc I" the office
of KovcrnorO hcciiusu 1
shmilil like lo In; of serv
ice lo Hie sliile in which
i was horn, which my
nnceslors helped to de
velop mid in which my
children will live ufler
me."
B1GSW00,000;
"I will rnforrc Iho laws will, sincerity nnrl justice and
will iippninl no man lo enforce a Jaw who docs not oijcrvc
the Ijiw."
"I will use ceaseless viilanec to prevent waste In stale
cxp.Mtililiires. J will he ready to spend n tux drdlar for
proKress if convinced tliat the slate will receive full value
for it."
"I believe in the steady completion of our highway sys
tem. J shall continue to oppose interfering with the duties
of the State Highway Commission for Hie purpose of on
q rpllinK. 'J he slate vill pass the peak of ils road bond relire
menlb in 11KI2. nndj hope that Krealer aid may then he given
our program of market roads.'
"If elected? I will not he obligated to make nny appoint
ment in return for political support. S
"I will make every appointment on the basis of merit.
"I will work for the greater development nnd welfare of
Oregon.
"These thing I shall take upon myself ns n serious duly
nnd a solemn pledge lo the people of the Stale."
Vote for Harry L. Corbet!
TalrJ Adv, CorbHt for Covrnor
6i'8 Corijptt liUlf
to
0
o
More.
blue and white
the motor, it" per Union-T
more per gallon, it ft
duces operating com
Irom 1 to 'lc per mile
accoidiiig to these ret
ortls of leading licet op
erators. Thus. Super
Union-Ethvi. is actual
ly (hutptr thtin onhuiiry
gasoline when jju con
sider the economies thai
this world's record fuel makes possible.
Use It Exclusively!
Super Union Etmvl can be secured only at the Mtie
and white striped pumps. Make them your permanent
"si op signs" for gasoline. Get -1 to 12 extra mileage
and the other advantage that are noted here.
000, ot which $1,100,000 Is expect
ed from tiio former and $7fi0,000
from tho bitter. With tho tlmo
having expired for payment of tho
l'ii'Ht half of tho taxos an1 Ciiio see-
ond half dtio next fall, Known to
a n&iHonnblo certainly tho CHtlmtito
la bolicvcd acdtiral?).
VE.TERAN CONSOLIDATION
BILL. PASSES IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. April 30.-eP)-
Tho WIC'InmHon bill to curry out
Com.. Plovd J. Cook, Field Mrr.
Port In nrt, Or.
I
"v''v'
A ftte o thr Jr'orWi Rttenh
Wo uiib
Sutrs UNION-ETHYL
111 W H ttlfi RnrJ CmtUtt
1. Ttitm mile ever utvclcS jn
Coin cylinder ur-H4 si
m p li.
2. Ttvtjf mile ever luvrleil in
an?illcylinJcf (ir-IM OU5
tn It.
). Woilil i non-siop lunoi tcc
onl. -10M Ikhiu wtili dug
liud of I'JOO I In.
4 Lt.j;ct omit Imp in hiUi
ry..ioiulicin tio-, UAIjihI
lo AuskjIu.
5 Amnion rnnnl fot vhi.iiiv
c lllil wiilioui relucting.
Hunk and SkliU
6. W'orltl pcrtl record lot
ciMiimcrcul pljucs.
hi p i.r , ,
7. l:ini. scfoiul Jnd (bird pljco,
hold cf iMt, Women'' Air
Rji iy.".
8. All world's rfcordt in 151
limiird speed bo J I (Ijm.
rroaldcjit Uoovci-'h plan i.o con
Hotldato Bovornmont iiKcni'foH han
(UltiK veterans' affairs wuj pnHHod
ttidayby tho hoimo and fc;nt to
tho uonato.
Tho voto wnss1!)0 to fil;. Iteforo
final paHMiiKO. tho Iioumo rttHtore?
a provlwlon to urant tho proHldorl
board authority to effort tho ron
Holidutlon of tho vctorann and pon
nlonH bu refill with tho national
homo for dluahlod volnnt!er ol
dlers. Ht. Tlflons.
Itnltdlntr permit:
A Tower of
Hospitality !
IVHBTHER yn'n ,
u tiict for day, u
h Sim
wuk, if
muh tbi mu EL CORTEZ HOTEL
ytn kmujou'll mvtr wsnt ti
nHIS 15-itory hoitelry U more than hotel . . . It's
home to all who live beneath It hospitable roof. )Beau
tiully furnUhed suite and tingle rooms, each with com
pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio and every
other conceivable convenience. Located in the very center
Cot San Franclsco'i buiy social and business whirl . . . close
to the theatres, smart shops and great department stores.
JPslatlal dining room and coffee shop, or if you wish, pre
pare your meals ln your own convenient kitchenette.
Dally hotel service and garage In connection.
the El Cortez Hotel
GEARY NEAR TAYLOR STBEBT
SAN FRANCISCO
MORTIMEX A. SAMUEL, MJa 0h , . ,
1 J'SsJ
-to.
' Superb
"Ethyl
UNION OIL COMPANYj
approximating $S,000 crantcd rs
eontly, hrlnKlng total for year o
lucent dato to $44,235.
family nt a recent musical festi
val In Madrid, Hpalm prlmn MlnlH
tor fioii'-ral HenniKUer presented,
a modal to Sonor Cayo Vola, tho
ennipoHer, for heroic conduct dur
Iiik the fire which detroyed tho
Novadados Theater with grcut Iohh
of Ufo.
Matipln. Oofnwller's crocery
wilt open for hualnesH on May 3
In lrfi: ton hall iiunrtorn. 1
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