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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1932)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, MAT 2, 1932. PAGE FIVE Local and Represents Neon Ivan W. Ware of' Eugene, representing the Eugene Neon 81ns, Is spending today In Med ford. Vltlta In Roaehurg Miss Edith Nichols apent the week-end In Rose burg as the guest of Mrs. Robert Haxnlsh. Mrs. Gore Very III Friends of Mrs. " Martha Gore are sorry to learn that she Is very 1U at her home on Holly street. From Lithla City Mr. and Mrs. L. Neeley of Ashland were in Medford yesterday, having registered at a lo cal hotel. V Motor to Crater Lake Among vIb- (tors at Crater lake yesterday were Nellie Robblns of this city and L. C. Devlin of San Francisco. . From Prospect Spending the week-end in Medford from Prospect were R. L. Martin, R. N. Chlndblon and Everlt L. SUter. Motor to Klamath Mr. and Mrs. C. B. McMath and Mrs. Flora Mat thews of this city motored to Klam ath Falls yesterday to visit friends. Volunteer Meet Fire Chief Roy Elliott today announced a meeting of all volunteer firemen this evening - in the city fire hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Circus Men Jack Thensten, Ches ter Reese and Kenneth Cook, repre senting Al G. Barnes" circus, were in Medford yesterday. On Business Here F. W. Gomph of San Francisco is spending the day In Medford on business, having arrived here from Portland by train this morning. In Portland on Business Gus New- bury, local attorney, left yesterday for Portland, where he will transact business, returning to this city to morrow afternoon. v Mrs. Xormile Here Mrs. Nettle Normlle, mother of Mrs. R. A. Kopnes, arrived from Portland by train today, having been called here by the death of Mr. Koppes. : " Grants Pass Callers Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Parsons and Gordon Pratt of Medford spent yesterday in Grants Pass, dining at the Cave Shop and calling on Jrlends and relatives. Arrives by Plane H. A. Yurney of Alameda, Cal., of Pacific Air Trans port, arrived in Medford this morning by plane from the south. He is spending today in the city. Falls to Land Fish Dr. J. P. Bray hooked a salmon at Savage Rapids dam this morning but failed to land him. He reports numerous fish caught by fellow anglers. j Mrs. Clement Goes North Mrs. A. R. Clement lert yesterday for Salem. where she will be guest for several days of her daughter, who is a stu dent at Willamette university. Mr. DelZell Here W. A. DelZell, Democratic candidate for congress, Is In this city from Salem, visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Newbury. Home for Week -en ft Miss Mary Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, James C. Hayes, spent the week-end In this city with her parents, return ing to the University of Oregon last evening. To Work Here N. R. Leopold, rep resenting Hersch-Wels Manufacturing company, with headquarters in Port land, Is in Medford to spend a week or ten days working with the local representative, John E. Peter. Mr. Buckley I m pro vine Friends of James Buckley of the Applegate sec tion, who underwent a serious op eration a short time ago, are glad to learn that he is in a much Improved condition today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Register from North Washington guests at hotels within the city are M. R. Freeman of Washoe. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cramer, S. B. Halley. W. Vaughn Jones, M. J. Greeley and J. J. Greeley of Seattle, and E. E. Cur rier of Olympia. From a Distance The hotels have the following guests from points off the Pacific coast: Charles H. Inger soll of New York. Edward Horning of Denver, Colo., J. M. Freeman of Bil- t- lings, Mont., and Eddie Hefkey of Cut Bank. Mont. Business Callers Toriny Irwin Howe of Trail was In Medford trans acting business this morning. Other callers were Mrs. J. O. Pierce of Sleepy Hollow ranch, Gold Hill, Ralph Wil cox of Phoenix. Mike Hanley of Lake Creek and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Llnd ley of Coker Butte road. A Splendid P 6 PREFERRED STOCK Present Qi Per Price Sharr Yield3 Approximately 7 On the Investment Bay Direct From Investment Department The California Oregon Power Company Personal Brings In Salmon Otto Jeldness, who fished Rogue river yesterday, re ported bringing in three salmon. Sims Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Sims of Klamath Falls spent yes terday in Medlxd visiting friends. Krlng In City Ronald Krlng of Portland, who formerly resided in Medford, arrived here Saturday night to visit friends and relatives. Returns Home Miss Arleta Brown, who has been spending the past four months in Los Angeles, returned to Medford by train today. Visiting Father Mrs. Rose Dunlap of Woodland, Cal., arrived hero today to visit her father, S. H. Bender of Central Point, for about two weeks. To Speak Tonight Dr. Betty Neil son of Rajah Mundry, India, arrived In Medford today by train. She will speak this evening at .the; United Lutheran church. Return from Bay Mrs. J. C. Boyle and daughter, Miss Gertrude, return ed from San Francisco on the train today, having spent the week-end In the south. Can field Returns David Canfield. chief ranger for Crater national park, has returned from Hemlock ranger station at Stabler, Wash., where he has been for the past two weeks. Guest of Daughter Mrs. C. A. Tip son of Los Angeles Is in Medford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers, having arrived on the Shasta today. Mrs. Tipson is Mrs. Myers' mother. Council Luncheon Members of the city council today conducted their regular luncheon at the Holland ho tel. The group meets each Monday preceding the Tuesday council meet ing. From Montana O'Nell brothers' Belanca ship landed at the Medford airport from Great Falls, Mont., yes terday afternoon, with Pilot Hefley at the controls. Mr. Stewart was a passenger. Visit Peckhams Mrs. A. D. Tenny of Oakland, Cat., and Mrs. Nellie Barrett of Willows, Cal., are spend ing the week-end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Peckham of the Big Applegate. Mr. Kimball Here Carl W. Kimball, vice-president of Sgobel & Day pack ing company, with headquarters In New York City, arrived here today by train from California, where he has been spending the past month. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Gillette and son of Springfield, Ore., who have been spending the past week in Medford as the guests of Mr. Gillette's brother, Harry L. Gillette, left on the Shasta this noon for their home. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. R. M Leeper of Temple City, Cal., spent the week-end In Medford as the guests of their cousins. Judge and Mrs. Glenn O. Taylor. They were en route north and plan to return here Satur day ,to make a trip to Crater Lake next Sunday. Mrs. Hall 111 Friends of Mrs. Leonard Hall will be sorry to learn she has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks with a quite serious nervous attack from an in fected tooth. She la recuperating at the home of her parents at Table Rock. Family Gathering Honoring the birthday of their daughter. Mrs. T. J. Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson entertained at dinner last evening. The event was also In observance of the host and mostess' wedding an nlversary. Mrs. Gifford and family were guests. Arrest Nygren James Nygren, a newspaper route carrier, is to appear In court by order of the state ponce, for failure to keep a tail-light on his motorcycle. Nygren was warned twice to make repairs. It is also charged that he has but one license plate and his headlight Is "none too good." trmv China Sinn Three SxmV planes continued to Portland from the Medford airport yesterday morn ing, having remained here overnight, en route from Vrlssey field, San Frsnclsco. In the ships were Lt. J. K. Poole, Lt. E. B. Bolzler, Lt. O. L. Thomson. Lt. John W. Powers. Frank A. Schmidt and James C Blankenship. Orrjronlans Visit Among Oregon ians registered at Medford hotels over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown of Cottage Grove, J. C. Currie of Sslem, Mrs. J. W. Wiley and Gene M. Simpson of Corvallia, Miss Amy L. Dunn and Ivan W. Wara of Eueene, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strayan of Grants Pass. TP Investment Auxiliary to Meet The N. A. L. O. auxiliary will met with Mrs. Rammln at ber horns on Eighth street Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Sandln to Entertain Mrs O. O. Sandln of Jacksonville will enter tain the N. A. L. O. auxiliary members and families Friday evening. 8be will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Mor row. Many from Klamath Among thoss from Klamath Falls who spent the week-end In Medford wen Clyde Hol land, Rex LePratn, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Macartney and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Merryman, Mr. and Mra. H. H. Jack son. Mr. and Mrs. Ram bo. Lew Con rad, George Lelond and Wm. Eates. Foreign War Group Meets Veter ans of Foreign Wara, Medford Post No. 1633, and the auxiliary, will meet in the armory this vening at 6 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, as plans will be completed for the V. F. W. Buddy Poppy sale May 30 and 31. and other Important business Is to be considered. Still In Hospital Misses Clara Mary and Anna Mae Futon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Fuson, who are recovering from major operations at the Sacred Heart hospital, will oe detained there another day, lt was announced this morning. The at tending physician plans to have them removed to their home tomorrow. Of San Francisco Guests In Med ford over the week-end from San Francisco were Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Symons, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hamen- gren, Max Hofmann, Rex B. Bond.; Mrs. F. a Macks, Irs. P. S. Reynolds, Sam S. Rosen, James C. Blankenship, Frank A. Schmidt, Lt. J. K. Poole. Lt. E. B. Boltlum, Lt. G. L. Thomson, Lt. John W. Powers, 6. J. Sigford and W. M. Sigford. WWW Joe Harrell Returns Joe Harrell returned Saturday from opending the winter In San Francisco and Oak land, where he visited several rela tives, Including his son Joseph, who is In the garage business In Oakland. Ned Harrell Is now taking a six months oourae in torpedo making and firing In the United States serv ice at Newport, R. I., he reports, while Benny is still attending West Point. Port landers Here -The hotel regis ters In the city include the following guests from Portland: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smlthson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Adams, A. H. Harding, A. G. Cole, W-M. Grant, J. W. Wolford, W. E. Taylor, A, T, Sherlll, R. C. McCrecken, M. A. Kelly, L. M. R Inert art, C. R. Horton, W. F. Baker and son, T. V. Llnde, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ochrur, Oscar C. Weber. Mrs. Luda Hull and Verona Hull. Mrs. Harris Home Mrs. W. B. Harris, who has been spending the past ten days In Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, returned to Medford by train this morning. Mrs. Harris at tended the wedding of her son, Ernest A. Harris, to Miss Hazel Jean Sher man, which was an elaborate formal church affair. In Portland Mrs. Harris visited her son Russell and In Tacoma was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clark, who are well known In Medford. At Local Hotels Callfomlans reg istering at city hotels Include Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boon, I. E. Stewart and Ralph E. Pel I it of' Los Angeles, Mr. and Mra. O. P. Henderson of Berkeley, H. B. McNeil of Sacra mento, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Rinphy of Horn brook, Mra. Martha, D. Bown Miss Sarah Tlf and John McDurrale of Santa Barbara, O. A. Marey of Vallejo, A. H. Dorsey of Chloo, Ray A. Noland, Roy Romlnett and Nell N. McLaln of Mills and H. A. Yurney of Alameda. TALENT DEFEATS MEDFORD EAGLES Talent defeated th. Medford Eagles baseball team at the fair groundes yesterday S to 3, In the flrat game of the aeason. Both squads allowed lack of practice but plenty of promise. There was a small crowd In atten dance, due to the threatening weftther. Errora and hit at the right time were responsible for Talent's scares. The down-valley squad was headed by "Hoosler" Hoffard, formerly of Eagle Point, and the Montgomery brothera. t Be oorrectly oorteew by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly Street Auto glass Installed while you wait. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal works. 1 -K 7f Your jewels and valuable papers will be safe from theft or destruction by fire in our strong safety deposit boxes. Make arrangements before it's too late. Medford National Bank VALLEY GROWERS 10 REAP 'The steo taken bv the board of directors of Southern Oregon Salea. inc., in reducing tne packing ana handling Aharsea to the lowest Dolnt possible la directly In line with the policy of the company since lta lneentlon. and la but another Instance of the determination of the company to place the fruit business of this valley upon a basis where It can profitably continue." said Leonard Carpenter today. By locating lta main office In I., naj. clv.n Drawers the opportunity to check up every trans action. By ouiiauig n ynva'"B and nra-eoollns: storage plant lt gave Its growera the very best facili ties. By maintaining im w flcea In New York from which all .r. ntmcted. lt assured Its grower, the maximum price for Med. ford pears and appiea. Mr. Carpenter. "In reducing handling charges all down the line lt la again actuated by the same motives which have al ways been to the fore. Namely, an answer to the question: 'What will be the best thing for the growers Of this valley?' Boumern Sales la essentially a grower's or ganization, "There la no mystery about why hnftt la the most Im portant consideration for the South ern Oregon Bales, ino amuum. any stockholder haa invested In Southern Oregon Salea la small com pared with the amount which he baa tied up In hla orchard property, .nothinv which will make lt possible to earn more money from his fruit will be of much greater aavanmBo to him than any possible returns tfu.lr-hnlrilnfl'a. "Our centralized picking plan has been voluntarily adopted by most ir (rrnwera. Thev see that they can easily lose many times the cost of the picking tnrougn imprup" handling of the fruit by orews made .11. nf Itinerants and out-of-town help. The same la true in the packing house, wnere local which has Just pride In our fruit, is used exclusively. "The service ana inugnuu" work has been of outstanding value .r. Tha cushion cleat and safe pack box were perfected by us. The new maturity wbwi " i i in mi. l.bnratorv. We start ed the use of the 720 load with Its consequent saving to. growers. do not use growers' money. This i- ..-1.1 ( tm.fc fund. "We do not buy crops, neither do w offer FOB sales unless ana un .....ii.nt .nnalta have been made by reliable buyera to Insure that the salea have oeen aciuauj Thus, we nave never uooa .i. wi. niir growers. iiv. -r. nnt anxious to build Up the amount of our tonnage at tne . th.r mmitable handlers, but every grower knows that unless a better control oi sne Huuvj ...i-viw .tviilxhfri we mlKht as well kiss our orchards goodbye. There are not going to do ... .f..i fnr sale, and only quality fruit from a quality district hss a chance. HUMANE GROUP MEETS AT HOTEL ON F1 A meeting of the Jackson County -r..nn. t-u-it.v htu been called for Friday morning. May 0 at 10:30 o'clock at the Hotel Medford. omcera iot the new year will be elected and all members of the society are Invited to the meeting. 1 Vegetable Cookery for J'ville Women Home economics club of Jacksonville Orange will meet for an all-day ses sion Wednesday, May 4, at the home of Mrs. Carl Nledermeyer, at which time the vegetable cookery demon stration will be given. Members are requested to bring sandwiches, salad, or dessert. Buy now while a suable. Large double size load 16-ln. pine slabs, 4.60. Kindling free with 3-load orders. Valley Fuel Co. Phone 70, a Rotation. 4 games 35c. At The Smoke House, B. Main. Don't Take Chances Put Your Valuables n in wur aJirung Vaults Tarzan Scores Hit At Fox Craterian The lure of the dense Jungle . . . Impenetrable wilderness , , , savage barbarians . . . killer lions . . . man- eating crocodiles . death-dealing hippopotami , . . ferocious gorillas and . . . Tarzan I All these go to make up one of the most sensational motion pictures ever filmed . . . "Tarzan, the Ape Man,' now showing at the Fox Cra terian theatre. Judging not only by the Immense throngs which viewed this remark able film but their enthusiastic com ments, "Tarzan" is destined to go on record as one of the Fox Craterlan's most popular feature pictures. Handsome Johnny weissmuller. world-famous swimmer and athlete, plays the part of the mighty Tarzan. Others In this dandy cast Include Maureen O'Sulllvan, Neil Hamilton and O. Aubrey Smith. This story of the powerful Jungle dweller, reared by apes . . . surround ed on all sides by deadly perils, vivid in lta reality . , . photographed in grand style. Is certain to excite the moat blase theatregoer. In addition, a beautiful musical rendition, "The Student Prince," ded icated to National Music Week, with Madge DeLasaux presiding over the big WurlUzer, is a delightful treat. This program remains at the Fox Craterian over Tuesday. An order, directing that a suspend ed sentence be listed against Mra. Dean R. Booth, was filed In the clerk's office this morning. Booth is serving a three years sentence In state prison following a guilty plea to a series of robberies In this city. The order provides that Mrs. Booth be have herself and be under the super vision of her mother. The document also sets forth the belief that she was unduly Influenced by her husband In hla criminal operations. MAN LOSES FINGERS IN MOTORCYCLE FALL Ernest Stephenson of 903 North Central avenue, who sustained In juries yesterday morning In a fall from hla motorcycle, underwent an operation at the Sacred Heart hos pital yesterday afternoon for ampu-' tatlon of the tips of three flngera on his left hand. M. D. Fields, brought to the hos pital Saturday with a fractured arm, received in a fall from a atepladder, la leaving for his home, 010 South Central, this afternoon. Billiards and Snooker, 40c. per hr At the Smoke House, E. Main. Let ua mall your Mother'a Day gift candy.. De Voes. Best Utah Coal, 113.90 per ton Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631, Fl.hlna tackle, new stock, at The Smoke House, E. Main. A lovely Permanent Wave for Mother's Day only $5. Make an ap pointment for her now. Bowman's. Phone 07. Painting and Decorating IN A PORTION OF The Lobby of the HOTEL ALLEN Wa Done By C. T. Holloway Route 4, Box 96 Cx L LAND TAX SIT, ILt A shifting of taxation to land values was offered as a solution for the present Industrial crisis and pre vious periods of prosperity, which have been to ma ay people "as un comfortable as the depression." by Chas. H. Ingersoll, president of the Ingersoll Watch company for the past 30 years, In an address before the Chamber of Commerce forum at I the Hotel Medford today noon. j The present system of taxation. Mr. In person described to his large and enthusiastic audience, composed of representatives of all service clubs of the city and the Chamber of Commerce, as one which discourages progress and places a premium on stagnation. Through wrong taxation the peo ple of the United States arc throw ing away 50 per cent of their assets, the speaker declared, and described "taxation according to ability to pay" as a reverse statement. Taxation can make or destroy in dustry and civilization itself, the general property tax has prohibited progress, cut in half our purchasing power, which has brought about the present condition, the speaker main tained. The internal revenue and tariff tax were also condemned as prohibitive to progress by Mr. Inger soll. A trend toward socialism in the United States in the true sense of the word, he denied, stating that Americans are on the other hand be lie vers in an Individualistic democ racy. Conditions existing today he blamed to carelessness and the "get ting by" attitude which characterizes the majority of people. He empha TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE One old black walnut dresser and other furniture. Call 968-M. FOR SALE A splendid home. Small aonn payment; via a monm, k rc- WANTED To buy small orchard, close In, with 3000 soldier's loan as down payment. Phone 1513. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 2-room apt. with sleeping porch, 137 j lTipp OI. ' EMPTY TRUCK going to California and various parts of Oregon wants load. Frank Newland, 820 W. 13th St. FOR SALE 150 rabbits, all shoes. Call 8-F-3. WANTED Position In local firm: well known. Oood will prospect. nox aouo, care Man Tribune. T0NITEI TOMORROW I Don't Miss Tills Comedy Rlotl HEAVEN HELP THE POOR W0RKINGMAN1 THE BOSS IS ON THE MAKE I ssiai isiiwiiikmi t- - . I ... 0000HI KAY I Here's the picture Mint turns the tshles on the tired busi ness man! No more wronged stenographers or betrayed salea girls! From now on the stronger sex Is going to have to fight for Its own honor! MAN WANTED YOt'lL m.t!H RIOI1T OUT I.OLUI KAY FRANCIS DAVID MANNERS Una Merkel, Kenneth Thomnon, Andy Devlne (lreham MrNamPD News R. II. Van !lne atnry "Tha Kknll MuriW My.t.rj" "Th Natters at tha Opfra" sized the need for thoughfulness and the acceptance of a solution which will prevent a repetition of this pe riod. Following Mr. I nger soil's address. W. A. DelZell of Salem, Democratic candidate for congress, was Intro duced and gave a short talk, review ing tn humorous style the days of "93 and '93, when the Ingersoll time piece came into existence. One of the flrat watches manufac tured by the company was exhibited by Mr. Inseraoll, who was intro duced to the forum crowd today by! A. P. Joh risen, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce forum com mittee. Mr. In persoll, who has been away from his home In Orange, N. J., since January 1, on a speaking tour, will continue to Portland this evening for a luncheon addre.ss there tomorrow before the Knights of Columbus. W. S. Bolster, new Chamber of Commerce president, and Vice-Presidents J. C. Thompson and R. A. Hub bard were introduced to the member ship today. Wedding Bells At the Aome oi Judge Olenn O. Taylor Saturday evening. Miss Doro thy Whitman of Medford was mar ried to Lincoln N. Neeley of Ash land, with the Judge reading the service. The couple were accompa nied by Warren Doremus and Bernice Hoffman. Real Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jones. Phone 796. Yes, we are remodeling to serve you better. De Voes. 1 ra?3E.u i M iJ u u ii TJ ri xTl m n r? w mm Tnnhv Iftjii ii -'Aiirj i uuH I nmm 11 -HiWiflM I- Kyard of the Ie- j Slilfci I I lV B,.Il!i;l I 1 nliantut Racrcd .round. I I PgqiSlT3 I 3kSafH i'l M,ooo,000 In Ivory tusks. I I KSSHk I ffaVnf' Bl But dnn8or Iurk there. II Iff H 1 Pffirl j 0 Wnen yu oro8B tne rim 1 1 In; i5 I iTlEl I A hand-to-hand battle J Y Jy&yy Vis2 g x between Tarzan and the I I Civvy s I R Llon"' I IM? E j R f Stampeding elephants de- f "t" T?f?&J 1 D stroy a hostile vlllafe of I MATS. I VS3r-?!r B Pygmies! I Week- Days O-JTiM. ti - II rtnj. I I VK3i' 7-Olrl.l Wouldn't II 30 oJ kJWJ a "ita K" if & L y . OvjLfil k you found the Ksiiitiiirn y Syr'i s right Adoml N'Jerv' I $sml a Thrill rX(ri "Minute! lJ i I THIS PT.P.RH" 1 IllWk I ,11 IV U sll SlJ.,Kl,mAA Wallace Beery-Clark Com. Tomorrow LYNNE FONTANNB, "TUB GUARDSMAN" At Geary and Taylor the San Fran cisco, iiitor finds San Francisco's finest hotel. Here, those who appreciate an en.lronment of quiet ll.ellness are sure to be found each year sees world travelers returning to enjoy Its hospit able atmosphere. Fortunately the Cllft, physically new the greater part yet old with lis years oi located In the very ceni Itan Nir here thz W3 fJjftoVtky surgrtnn up to Irfrfmlls on the opposite shore miles away. The flew from here U truly marrelous. a sedative to tired nerres, delight to tbe jaundiced cje, pick- FIRST HALF TAX DELINQUENT SOON The period for paying first-half taxes expires next Thursday, May 5, after which they will be delinquent with eight per cent Interest. Second half taxes are due November 5, The tax collection department cf the sheriff's office was filled this afternoon with taxpayers, and a rush Is anticipated for the final days. To date the Southern Pacific, with a first half payment of approximately $43,000, is the only large corporation to remit. Woodcraft Ball For Candidates Chrysanthemum Circle No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft will entertain with a candidates' ball May 9, in I. O. O. F. hall. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and all candidates are Invited to be present. They will be Introduced and invited to give their slogans. Good music has been ob tained for the occasion. Phone 542, We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. State Theatre TODAY "Local Boy Makes Good" Joe E. Brown, Dorothy l ee Any seat 15c Any Time LAST TIMES ANY SEAT 156 TODAY Gable in 'Hell Divers' me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tht main noor are iwo oiner equally nn- . ... .'I .i i out restsursnu, mo r lorcnunw and the unique, dellghtfulM Coffee Shop, Just me nut ... o- l micsls It Tn thi nn aTUM. n ntstawifr in tha . I.msVIhsw let Skat armrMnkuM nt P-ni Mining us nm """"'I"" " " " - lflu. su-nnil inlM fthar- has been to Important in present day met nXlB OI norm mmpiuimr. m al L. U a. mat !a lanlal nf San Francisco, althouh It Is rated as supreme in terrice ana Tsiuv-Kmnr, yet the rates there are surprisingly low, Th rates start st S3 single anrl
