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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1931)
fSoN HOYS HELD I - ..wi n'tid Harold Ander- Ed minor Injuries early to Fn tMlr car collided with a fa on west Main street and tBotn were ... accident and will 17 tew cft"8M of driVlng ctoncatea ----- Mr was almost completely ltd .ti.ruft TKatan lilO 1J re Luw ' hlgn rate 01 speed ,k, itrucK u" md bottles were strewn Itxtet lor consiaeraute- aut tm or Ignited Immediately e lire department was sum- . jf the truck was not ln - ant Anderson, were Buu" - - -- - t the emergency ward. Bonds III release were posted this lift AIR AT . 1 EPH) WL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD. OttEflON. SIVTnvTTXT," XTftUST 5? " TOTI. M PORT SUNDAY Ii Bussell of Bureka, trapeze aj terlallst, will give a dem- boo of stunts wnue iiying bub- Irom a plane at the airport intmoon. Mr. Russell arrlr Teslerday from California to Lrnagen.ent8 for the appear- bnairow. - iluali will be done on a tra iiucnaH to the plane. Two sill he made Sunday after 130 and again at 8:30. Pilots Btanliter and Seagrave from U field will fly the planes, br flights will also be made lit field during the day. Mr. au been doing flying stunts Id jesrs, and has appeared at Riutoraia air snows. price Chevalier r At Craterian of Maurice Chevalier's mls- b Uinta, directed at his lady hoo the street, Is Intercepted rmeesi passing In her carriage, aurice finds himself In a tans-la of romance that requires hilarious reels to unravel In piling Lieutenant," the fourth Prosperity series which opens fat Craterian Sunday. . Urtte Colbert, 'as the leader rnV orchestra In Vienna, and Hopkins as a visiting prln- kre responsible for , the gay Hit's romantic complications. lie princess thinks that wink ended for herself she scents pit. but when her royal father uurice on the carpet the wily turns loose his captivating Nms and the princess Is In ha him before you can' say nance even makes a hit with N because he can spell cor- ntueenthurm." the name or f-ttss' native land. Birbler as the king, and p Kuggies as Maurice's brother las, contribute some ..zestful to a picture that draws I" it every turn.' t 'lege Picture On Rialto Program P the' screen has a 'rollere "s 1 a college story. "Con- ol a Co-Ed,1 ' showing today "dsr at the Pox Rialto pro- Inrnatlc situation and tells Mf entertaining story and i pnase or American Mretofore too p football heroes and mean- wouung. eCfeen Ainrv Via fnllntuart '''the revelations of tne F -ed who. In her diary, r (UV-tO-dnv n.nn.U.. nl Pte daw. a hri r Sidney and Norman 1 BT hMvnKl. TWeMiong of a co-Ed" gives L2 ight into the lives P Interesting people In "x, tne young college U Withers Has Holly Picture ?m Women." feature Jjening at the Holly tomor thrills with la gripping " make an unusual and Picture that will be en i roh young and old. Mary Ofant withers and Regis a featured players I j i CMt ln uPPort ln J, -JneH MacDonald, Joan rtd Kohler and James featuring Edward at Hoy wltn i """"'ices tonight. Also , rln8 program la a news !rjn nd "Man Eaters." Adventures In Africa ijnIframT Will ' Sunday Hit ulT"' Mntlonal filml "Wfel. raou book of Afrl i , ' 1H open tomorrow Hia-r""- the biggest inht.''lmlng 01 history, with i.- hundred truck. i s jV tfoupe pressed Into ! ZT' be,ore tr&" I first and only ft ta !n? apparatus ever 1 , i!1 Jungles, and w "wrded the drama, with aaL T native dances S ik? "d other details Radio Proirram KMED (Mall Trlbune-Vlrflln. Station) Saturday. P. M. a:30 With the Populars. 6 Lewis Super-Station: News and Markets by Mall Tribune 6 Jackson Hot Springs; Where to Go; Old Time Fiddlers' Contest. . 7 Happiness Train: all request program till 9 p.m. Sunday. A. M. Top o' the Morning Program. 9:16 People's Electric. 10 Talk by Judge Rutherford. , 10:30 Jackson Hot Springs; mu sical presentations. 13:30 Twin Plunges, with mixed musical programs .111 3:30 p m 4:30 Evening reveries till eight p.m. B Valley Radio Church. Monday. A. M 7:55 Breakfast broadcast of news by Mall Tribune. 8 Treasure Box: West Side Phar macy: aold Seal. 9 Friendship Circle by Economy Groceteria; city Cleaning ana Dying. 40 Snow White; Gardner Drug Co. 11 Martha Meade Table Talk: Burelson's Ladies' Wear; Jack- . son Co. Bldg. & Loan. 10 Monarch Seed & Feed. 12:30 News flashes by Mall Trib une". 1 Popular presentation; M. F. & H.: McNalr Brothers. 2 Snlder's Dairy; with the Clas sics. 4:30 All-Popular program. 5:30 Uncle Jerry: news and mar kets by Mall Tribune. 6 Bugs Chlckerlng; Where to Go; The Toggery. 7 Happiness Train; Hutchinson Tree Surgeons; all request to 8:30. 8:30 Remote of Radio Amateur opportunity night from Fox Craterian. FIRST BARTLETTS FROM ROGUE GAIN JOURNEY FROM EARTH'S CORNERS PORTLAND FAVOR PORTLAND. Aug. 8. (API There continues a very good trading tone In the market for butter, but with out price change for the Portland territory. m fact, little general change Is now showing at any point. Demand' for butter continues to gain at practically all points. In some quarters this Is taken to mean tnat further betterment In the dairy products 8ltuatlon Is likely for the immediate future while others be lieve that any further material ad vance would check sales and throw considerable business Into the so- called substitutes. In fact. It begins to look as If the Interests back ot substitutes are placing no stones In tne way of a rather liberal advance ln the price of butter. Locally the butterfat market Is firm with occasional additional prem ium or 1c reported ln the buying price for Portland delivery. There remains a lack of change ln general conditions ln the local egg trade. Prices here are being maintained on fresh goods. Trading In the live chicken mar ket continues well maintained, both as regards volume and price. First carload of Rogue River Bart- lett pears of the season arrived for the week-end. The quality was sld to be even better than expected. It was priced nominally up to S2 25 for extra fancy. Considerable weakness is reflected ln the market for cabbage .with a very liberal Increase ln home offer ings. . For the week-end there was no change ln the general country meat price situation here. Top quality calves continue firm at the extreme mark, while hogs are merely steady and good lambs ateady to firm. Trade In tomatoes Is a trine jnlxed. Some Jobbers reported a slower tone whfle others reported a keener call. TO VIEW CRATER CRATER LAKE (Special.) From the cool mountains of Alaska to the warm climate of South Africa came the visitors to Crater lake, seeking a view of a scenic wonder that led them thousands of miles from home. They come and go, some lingering several days and others a few hours. Prof. Ambadas Mulay came from Bombay, India, to study the flora of the park for comparison with flow ers from his native land. D. J. Esselen, a horticulturist 'of the department of agriculture of the Union of South Africa, traveled 12, 000 miles from Pretoria, capital of the union, to visit the Pacific coast and Crater lakes Sheila Fouche and F. D. Tomllnson of Montage were also visitors from South Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gayer left their home In Stuttgart, Germany, for a tour of the United States. Including all the national parks. From that country also came Frederick Lievkinx of Hamburg, Edith Lowenstien. of Berlin and Rudolph Lulkcer of Frank fort, A. Vandervolhlnpenstein of Prague, Czechoslovakia, represented central Europe, while Albert Dzledn zyckl came from Warsaw, Poland, and Francis Gottoie from Brussells, Bel glum. To William Wright of Lucerne. Switzerland. Crater lake was even more beautiful than the Alps. S. H. Bartlett of London. England, was like wise Impressed. Other visitors of the past ten days Include Marie Nuss baumer of Wrangell, Alaska. Edna Fleet of Seoul, Korea, and Mrs. F. C. Crist and Mary Crist of Lima, Peru. 1 BUTTERFLY CLOUD WINGS THRU PARK CRATER LAKE (Special.) Con tinuing a migration that began ten days ago, thousands of California tor toise shell butterflies are still Jllllni! the air in the rim area of Crater lake with their brilliantly colored wings as they fly from dawn to dusk In ever Increasing numbers. The mi gration Is not expected to continue much longer. Contrary to general belief that their life Is limited to a season, the but terflies hibernate over winter and sre now flying In great numbers In search of their favorite food, wild lilac, also known as snow brush, deer brush and buck brush, upon which the cater pillars feed before transformation In to winged Insects. They are killed by the hundreds by automobiles driving through mini ature clouds of flying orange wings. nsome cases radiators have become to covered that the cooling system of autos has been affected. SO. NAMES DIRECTORATE At the. annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern Build ing & Loan association, held August 8. 1931, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: Fred h. Heath. 8r president; P. M. Janney. first vice-president: Dr. J. E 8 pate 2nd vice-president: Ham llton Patton. secretary, treasurer, manager. W. H. Lvdlard, B. R. Elliott, W. 8. Bolger. W. C. Rookard. S. A. Nye. Bruce Bauer. Auditing committee: Marc Jar- ,n dkii r.Mtnhrrv. Assistant secretary: Alice totins- Markety ' : Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 8. (API- CATTLE, for week 2130. Steers were steady to 50c lower while cows and heifers were steady to 25c lower. Extreme top for steers was S7.00, with the next best quality offerings 6.76 Most desirable sorts were $5.756.50 with off grade down to S3.00. Top for heifers was around 6.75 with the bulk at 5.00a 5.50. Low cutters and cutters were as low as $1.00. Medium to fairly good bulls were $3.7ft(4.50, with n few bringing $5.00. Vealers topped at $8.50 with bulk of desir able $6,605)8.00. HOGS: 250, direct to killer, fairly steady. For week 4032. Market start ed with killer stuff up 25c, but closed with a loss of 26c. Feeder pigs were steady at the start, but $1.00 off at the closing. Llgrtt butchers started Monday at $8.75 with a few at $8.85. Bulk and top prices during the week $8.25. Strong and heavy' sorts were 0.00r 8 00 with packing sows $5.00 6.25 and slaughter pigs $7.50( B.oo. Feeder pigs sold up to $9.00. but bulk for the week was around $7.00ta8.00. 8HEEP: For week S346 with trade a trifle uneven, steady to 25c lower for lambs. Good to choice valley stock scaled $5.00 with a few $5.25. Thin stuff was down to $3.00(3 3.50 with scattering at $4.00w4.75. Year lings sold $3.00i3.50 for medium to good with strictly choice at $4.00. Good ewes sold $2.00 ( 255 with strictly choice $2.20 and cull stock as low as $1.00. Portland Produce Portland. Aue. 8 (AP) Butter. eggs, milk, country meats, mohair, butterfat, live poultry, onions, pota- :oes, wool, nay, quuwiwm - changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. (old) 40 .46 .45 .45 Sept. (new) i -'"W 72 Dec - -60 .ou .' Cash grain: Big Bend blucstem 6314 Soft white 45 Western white - 46 Hard winter 42 Northern spring 42 Western red 43 Oats: No. 2 white $1700 Today's car receipts: Wheat 53; flour 10; corn 2; oats 1; hay 1. San Francisco Itultertat oM FRANCISCO. Aug. 8. (AP) Butterfat I.o.b. San Francisco. Sic. i - , Wall Street Report ' utnj-i Snl Averures. (CorWlght Standard Statistics Co.) 50 20 20 90 ! Ind'to Rr's Ufa Total Today 104 2 ' 86 2 158.8 107.9 ins 3 $7.0 158 2 108.1 Week ago I 106.7 70.1 160 109 Month ago . 109 2 76 3 165B m l Year ago - 158.8 iwj '" NEW YORK. Aug. 8 ( API-Share transactions on the New York Stock 1 totaled 299.030 Excnaiigo w"7 - - - shares, the smallest volume for Sat urday trading since May o. when the total was 293300 share.. . i. trnrflntr level for a Saturday thto year was 367170 shares on July is. -the turnover was only 398,650 shares. iMifi closing prices for 18 se lected stocks follow:- American Oan . - - ' American T. T. 1 Curtis Wright Ansconds -, General Motors " Int. T. T ....... " Montgomery Ward I paramount Pub. ' CARDS AND PHILS OFFER CONTRAST IN HURLERS' ART St. Louis Far in Front as Result of Mound Work Phillies Belt Ball Briskly to No .Good purpose . By Hugh s. Fullrrton, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer One of the great contrasts in baseball is found In the first and seventh place teams of the National league, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Phillies. For a couple of years the Phils have been considered as a great team, except for Its pitch ing staff while the Cards have put mound work a bit above the other departments of play. This year, a less lively ball was expected to bring some- sort of a change ln the results, but the Phils continue to belt the ball at a great rate without getting anywhere ln the standing while the Cardinal hurlers have put St. Louis far ahead. It took a great exhibition of hit ting by Chuck Klein, star alugger of the Phils, and a dismal pitching display by Clarence Mitchell to give Philadelphia a 13 to 6 victory over the New York Giants yesterday. Meanwhile the Cards, with about the same amount of hitting, coasted through to an easy 8 to o triumph over the Chicago Cubs,' behind the expert mound work of Burleigh Grimes. . Cards far Ahead. Grimes' victory, his 14th of the season, put the Cards eight games ahead of the second place Cubs and nine up on the Giants. Brooklyn got some great pitching from Hollls Thurston for eight In nings, but It didn't last through the ninth and they lost a 3 to 2 decision to the Boston Braves. Pittsburgh's Pirates settled tho fourth National league clash ln short order when they fell on Red Lucas and Owen Carroll of Cincinnati for seven runs In the first Inning and went on to trounce the Reds, 9 to 3. The Chicago white Sox. with Ur ban Faber on the mound, chalked up their ninth victory In 14 games with the St. Louis Browns by pull ing a 2 to 0 victory out of a tight pitching duel. The other American league teams had an open date. GABBYlLTEAD CARDINALS AGAIN ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. (AP) The "Old Sergeant," Charles E. (Gabby) Street, who came to the 8t. Louis Cardinals ln 1929 with the title ol second coach, but In reality "chape ron" of Grover Cleveland Alexander, haa won himself a more or less per manent Job as manager of a boll team known In the past for the uncertain tenure of Its managera. Gabby will lead the Cardinals sgaln next year, his third at the helm of the National league cham pions. In announcing last night that Street has signed a one-year contract "and both of us are perfectly satis fied with the terms." President 8am Breadon said the manager'a "Judg ment, ability and courage has been proved day after day and week after week since 1929." L AT Eagle Point and Grants Pai will clash tomorrow at Oronta Paa for the Rogue River Valley league cham pionship. Both teams have been strengthened for the final baseball game of the year. The winner getn a silver cup, emblamatlc of victory. A fast game la anticipated, and many from this city and Eagle Point will attend. Before and after the game, fans can swim ln Rogue river at the Orants Pass city park beach, and are wel come to ue the tables ln the city park for serving their lunches. AMERlIlAi NET Oregon State Coach rat vff AtMtaltd Prrss PMo Lon Stlner, former Nebraska football player, has been made head track coach and football line ini atructor at Oregon state. SHELLENBAGK RUN OF VICTORIES ONE OF Hollywood Hurler Halted by Seals in Attempt to Gain 16th Straight Win Ducks Bow to Indians By the AHrlnte1 Press. Pitcher Frank S.hollenback'8 chances of tying the Coast league record of 16 straight victories were In the caft;gory of possibilities and not realities today. Ban Francisco defeated Hollywood 9 to 3 last night and with the defeat wtent Shellenback's chance to tie the record. He had won 34 of his last 35 starts and up to last night had 16 straight wins. But the Seals nicked him for four runs In Vie first Inning and In fact gave the fielders plenty to do during the entire game. Frazler, Corsettl and Oana got homers. After breaking a tie ln the eighth Inning, the Seattle Indians beat Port land 4 to 2 last night when Holland smacked a homer In the last Inning. Portland took a two run lead ln the second but Seattle tied the score with runs ln the third and fifth. Los Angeles Bwcpt over t.e Mission Reds for the fourth straight time taking last night's game 0 to 4. Homer Bumma, Los Angeles, had a perfect score four hits In four times at bat, Sacramento Senators clipped over some timely hits In the tenth Inning and defeated Oakland 4 to 3. ALTA LAKE RECEIVES 10,000 STEELHEADS During the month of July the state game commission liberated 10,000 steelhead In Alta- lake 1n Jackson county, according to announcement received today from Matt Ryckman. superintendent of hatcheries. The lake was a virgin lake, con taining no fish life prior tp the July planting. The trout liberated in Ito waters averaged two and a half Inches ln length and shoukli reach legal length for next season, Ryckman writes. ( The commission urges local sports men to witness liberations and ap preciates the excellent cooperation of this district during recent years, Supt. Ryckman further states. YESTERDAYS RESULT'S YESTERDAYS RESULTS ..... .... f'ost ' n. h. e. Seattle ' 4 8 3 Portland - 2 0 0 . Page and Cox; Orwoll and PUk-Patrick. T IN JUNI Poor Pitching by Salem Slabmen Gives Big Town Boys 11 to 8 Victory Final Clash Is Today CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Aided by poor pitching on the part of Salem, Portland's East Side Com mercial club Junior league team came duck 10 even the American Legion Junior chamnloiuhln juh. hr v. terday. taking the second game of the playoff, 11 to B. The final and de ciding game will be played today. ostein suiriea out una a winner, leading 8 to until the sixth Inning when Susee weakened anrl Prtlnnri scored four runs. In t.hnt. Imilnir Susee pitched ten balls In a row. naming Aaams and Long. Sutton then forctvl lnir nt fwni Eaten. Richards and Gordon followed wiui singles, scoring five runs before "Lefty" Fnlst relieved him. The lat ter was also wild and Portland added another run off him inn t,v B other ln the seventh before Perrlnc went in to stop the slaughter. Wrakfiw In Klghth. Aided by Portland errors, Salem gOt tO LOU? for A anmi lnnrl In thn early Innings, while Susee was pltch- i"B iine Dim lor tne-uniemites. In the eighth Long began to weaken and Jack Tcdd was called upon to save the day for Portland. Almost stone cold, he took the mound and unceremoniously began pouring his fast ones across the plate. Salem could do nothing with his masterly pitching. Only three men fnced him In the ninth. Earl Ramp, last man up, smashed a hard one through the Infield, bllt Joe Ontvlnn maHi a nron stop and flipped the' ball to first for bllC J llllll pulUUl. It was predicted Todd would face Pcrrlne In the final struggle today. An x-ray disclosed that Walter An derson, Injured In yesterday's game, hod a broken leg. Tho score: rt. h. e. Salem 8 13 7 East Side u 11 7 Susee. Foist, Pcrrlne and Rudls hausor; Long, Todd and (Richards. SUNNYSIDE. Wash.. Aug. 8 (A') The Sunnyslde Junior baseball team evened the series with the Rainier Noble team of Seattle for the atate American Legion title yesterday by winning a tense 11-lnnlng game 10 to 9. H OWTH EY STAN D (By the Awnitliiteil Pi-cms.) Const. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 31 13 .618 San Francisco 18 14 .578 Seattle 17 IS .631 Ooklapd 18 18 .831) Portland 17 16 .813 Hollywood 16 18 .600 Sacramento 14 19 .434 Missions 10 33 .303 American, Philadelphia 78 30 .724 Washington 04 38 .031 New Yerk 61 43 .61)2 Cleveland 60 64 .481 St. Loula , , 43 68 .420 Boston 41 03 .304 Chicago 40 82 J02 Detroit 39 67 JOB National. St. Loula 67 39 .032 Chicago 68 40 .502 New York 66 46 .649 Brooklyn 67 51 .628 Boston 60 52 .400 Pittsburgh 48 63 .475 Philadelphia 43 02 .410 Cincinnati 38 68 .308 1100,000 Kodak prize. Dotalla it I'easley Studio. Dead Ball Saves Money . For Moguls of Diamond Los Angeles 9 15 3 Missions 4 11 1 Stltiwl and Schulte; Zohnlner and Brenzel. San Francisco (.. 9 13 4 Hollywood - 3 6 3 McDougal and Mealey; Shellenback and Bassler. WEST SIDE TENNIS COURTS. Forest Hills. N. Y Aug. 8.-MAP) Amerloa regained the Wlghtman cup from England today as Helen Jacobs varKUltr.'ied Phyllis Mud ford. 6-4: 4-2: dor the fourth straight and de cisive victory of the . International women's tennis competition. Radio 17'4 Southern Pae ... 73 j 8. O. of Cal. S S. O. Of N. J 37'4 Trans. Am Li 7 Wnlted Aircraft 20' O. 8. Bteei 88 ' 4 Dance till 2 at Oold Hill Saturday night. Oood music, good east. Sacramento J.. 4 9 3 Oakland 3 8 2 Flynn and Wirts: Cragnead and McMullen. Brill Sheet Metal Works does expert repairing, fender and auto hiidy repairing. Krystalglow, kodak gloss su preme. The Peasleya, opp. Holly heslAr. II. f. A. HOl'NI) WE DEVELOP FILMS FREE West Side. Pharmacy CASH PAID FOR GRAIN Bring in Samples MONARCH Seed & Feed Co Hire the motlon-pl turn aihlr vrmcrit Hint ha RrlpfWfl th wnrlil'M Imncl nation I A film o new, tlirfrrrnt, o real, o thrilling that It mntt be wen to be bHIevfd! The romance, the advent tire, the teemltiK Mvage life ot Afrlt-a open befitre your eyml , I hilly Mat. 130; Kve 1p.m. 10 and 25 PITTSBURGH (AP) One of base ball'a wiae men, Butncy Drey fuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates, says that, thanks to the type of ball being used this year, the Kct old game today looks more like It used to, when a run was a run. There are many reasons why the Buc president was opposed to lust season's rabbit ball. For one thing, he points out, t.he rabbit ball was too expensive, what with everyone knocking the cover off. Baseballs cost the National lengue 1 10.000 In 1930. The Brook lyn Robins alone spent enough money for bnlls to equip every youngster on the sand lots ot very large American city. Drey fuss ays. .. Long hitting robbed baseball of its finer points. In the Pirate owner' opinion. Too many fans were leaving? the pnrks In the middle qf the game and Interest In the sport with. Its heavy hitting and overslv.ed - acoros was on tfte wane. This year the clubs are fighting, for every run. the scores are smaller and closer and Interest ' la on the upward trend, With Rod and Gun John Jacobs. Oklahoma itrack coach, suggests mldwesterji relny car nivals open their 1033 special events to graduates as Olympic training. "Fudge" Yockey, city golf cham pion of Kansas City. Kus.. Is nuking a tour playing exhibition matches as partner of Titanic" Thompson. Trout fishing In the Amnll trtbu-, tarle Is Interesting the mnjorlty of fishermen this week. The Applognte, Cnvberry and blade creek are said to be wry good. The streams are hard to reach but rewnrd tho fishermen who travel In to them with some fine catches. Some good sized trout are also be ing taken from the Rogue on the lly. The OrlErty King nnd McOlnty aro lound to bring the best results. The fish average about la Inches ln length. The creek below Fich lake Is also n profltit-ble flailing stream. (Several long strings of eastern brook trout have been caught between tho brldgo and lake. Best flics for the sport titers aro McOlnty und Caddas. Fishing at Crater lake has deteri orated a 'bit during the past week, according to Prink Calllson, who Is supplanting football with angling for the summer. Even pleats will not come out when cleaned tlra 0AMEL0 way, CAMELO cleaned materials aro like hew fabrics in tex ture, color and appearance. Try the CAMELO SAFETY FABRIC CLEANING SYSTEM Phone 1260 211 W. Main 20 Discount for Cash and Carry LAST TIMES TONtGHT!' I Dont Miss The Smartest I Picture of the Year! ' I 1 T; DANCE : TIM. 2 AT GOLD HILL Every Saturday Nite KJIIHT 2(1 COITI.KH l),N( K HI UK SMART IT MONEY 11 WITH f . 1 ' EDWARD 'C"" Romnson Ah a gambling fool:4illtng to take a rlmnre on any thing . . . Hut he Had one wcakiu'Htt . . . Uln,d(l y James Cagiiey v XiVAUXCi tLDUVfr : Not a Gangster Picture c ALto ..:-i News Ksrtwui Adventures In Africa "mankati:ksv1 1 Begins TOMORROW! W Tho Kind nr a Hhow lli Whole Family Will Knjoyl ff "Other Men's ' Women? wllh : Mnrjr iiNtor, Keels T fomrf i irunt Wither. . BARGAIN PRICES ?' Kltlillt'H n Dime Anytime u Cal.f ornias most Distinctive Address IN CflRE oFMmm Sir Frhncis Drake Still I i ! 3i TEL Evsry room equipped wilhRadlo .. Servidor .. Tub end Shower Dolh...Circulolinqlc Water... Ultraviolet fey Gets Windows - RATES rromW POWELL AT SUTTEB 1 1 n 33 mm- mm. ' VI J, 1 I J J t I mm si MM ERBNOSCI MM berry. ' '
