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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1933)
MEDTOTtD "SfllE TRTBTDTE, MET5F0RT), OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. PSGE FIVE Local and Personal Visiting Friends Day Id Evans of iPelo Alto, Cel., la In Medford for sev eral days, Tlaltlng friend. To Gold Hill Today Lelind A. Mentser of the Senior high tchool faculty, Is spending today In Gold . Hill, attending to business matters. - In Grants Pass Art Enders and R H. Boyle of this city spent yesterday In Grant Pass, calling on friends and attending to business matters. Warrant for $12 Glenn Dally of Ashland was given s county warrant for via today, for having killed four coyotes. t Goold In City Charles Goold, store keeper at Crater Lake national park, Is In Medford today. He reported two and a half Inches of snowfall in the park Sunday. Returns Home Miss Mil lice nt Ap plegato of Grants Pass returned to her home Sunday evening, having spent the week-end here with rela tives, and Mrs. C. C. Chttwood of Jacksonville. Gets Building Permit A building permit was Issued at the city hall yesterday to H. R. Prentiss of 517 Newtown street, for the construction of a. garage. The cost was estimated at 9200. Jones Is Home Woodrow Jones of battery A, 6th Coast Artillery, sta tioned at Pt. Winfleld Scott, Cali fornia, came home to spend Mother's day and week with his mother, Mrs. Laura. Jones of Griffin creek. He will return to the fort next Monday. License Issued A marriage license was Issued at the county clerk's of fice yesterday to Robert Olson of Dorrls, Cal and Opal M. Hlller of Grants Pass. He listed his occupa tion as a lumberman and she as a housewife. Return from North Mr. and Mrs. Harry LeClerc and daughter Ruth re turned Saturday from a visit to Port land. They visited Mr. and Mrs. David Griffith and Mrs. Mary Hess, former Medford residents now living in Eugene, on the return trip. Leave for North R. T. Semon, sup erintendent of the Eagle Point Irri gation district, and O. C. Boggs, presi dent of th Eagle Point Irrigation dis trict, left by motor this morning for Portland, on business. They plan to stop in Eugene this evening. Fined $10 B. O. Gllson, charged with being drunk In a public place, was fined $10 in justice court yes terday afternoon. Gllson was arrest ed by state police Saturday night, and was lodged In jail. He was released on 930 ball Sunday. Released from JaJI Carl Margrelter of Applegate, who has been In jail for the past 30 days, following his sentence for that length of time and fine of H 00, was paroled today, and given six months in which to pay y his fine. Margrelter was arrested on 'charges of driving while intoxicated. Council Meets Tonight City coun cil will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the city hall, and It Is expected that the Chamber of Com merce committee will report on the sewage disposal plan. Members of the committee are Hamilton Pattoa, A. W. Pipes and Ben E. Harder. Visits In Grants Pass Mrs. Iva Frederick, who formerly made her home In Grants Pass, but now resides In Medford, spent yesterday in the neighboring city attending to busi ness matters and visiting friends. When In Grants Pass, Mrs. Frederick owned what la now the Model Beauty shop. Hurdles Transported The officials of the southern Oregon lnvltatlonsl track and field meet held here Sat urday, stated that they .appreciate the cooperation of P. H. Johnson of the Med ford-Crescent City Truck LI nee in transporting the hurdles used In the meet, from the Medfoid high school and return. Grants Pass frDaily Courier. Attend Medford Meeting J. M. Iaham and A. Brunken, both of the Southern Pacific Railroad company In this city, motored to Medford Mon day afternoon, where they attended a meeting of the railroad officials. Rates for the World's fair and points east were discussed, and will be announc ed to the public later. Grants Pass Tally Courier. Obtain Llcenw to Wed Sumner G. Klsson, 33, of Ceres, Cal., and Lucile Poole, 22, of Hornbrook, Cal., were Issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office yesterday. Both are natives of California, according to the records, and it Is the first mar riage for both. He listed his occu pation as a laborer, and aha as an office girl. To Give Examinations Ward Mc Reynolds, examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be in Medford Fri day from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and on Saturday from 6 a. m. to 5 p. m., to Conduct testa for those wishing to obtain driver's license. The examina tions are conducted In the city coun cil chambers on the third floor of the - city hall, at the corner of Fifth and Central streets. Hotel Visitors The following Med ford visitors were guests at a local hotel today: E. W. Crickton, Port land; F. A. Latum, CorvalllB; A. F. Allen. San Francisco; L. E. Kennedy, Portland; R. F. Benjamin. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. St. John, Port land; J. M. Gaines. Portland:; H. C. Gerhlng. Portland; A. R. Barthomenv. Portland; R. Rubensteln. Portland: A. R. Ground. Portland: J. C. Currle. Salem; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Jackson, Portland; Arthur Carpenter, Port land; C. H. McCrlckan, Mt. Shasta; J. W. Bslrd, Chicago: Rita Bronson, Vus Angeles; M. B. Webb, Oakland: 'vr. B. Curtis. Los Angeles: V. F. Pow ells. Portland: Paul c. Bates, Port land; W. A. and O. W. Duffy. Spo kane: H. B. Esson. Eugene; James A Bibyhom, San Francisco; O. A. prince. Eugene. Leaves for East Amelia Hartman of this city left by train last even ing for Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Flora Leaves Mrs. Al Flora Is spending several days In Eugene vis iting friends. Guests Here Mr. and Mrs. W.. K. Deal of Portland were here Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Eldrldge at their home, 1013 East Main street. . Journeys North James H. Owen of the Owen-Oregon Lumber company left on the Oregon lan last evening for Portland. Journey South Mrs. M. Finkle s tel. n, accompanied by her sister and daughter, left on the Monday even ing train for Los Angeles. Herb Grey III Herb Grey, adver tising manager of the Medford Mall Tribune, is confined to bis home, suf fering from a severe cold. Miss Gaylord Here Alias Katherlne Gaylord, who Is associated with the Kennell-EUls studios, la a business visitor In Medford from Klamath Falls for several days. To Wisconsin Mrs. M. L. Wade and small daughter Doris left last night on the Shasta for Portland, from which city they will continue to Madison, Wis. On Business Here Edmund 'Nelson Hebert, captain Infantry, Uv S. army, arrived In Medford from ,San Fran cisco this forenoon on the Shasta, to attend to business matters here. Party Is Announced It was an nounced today that a card party will be given Friday, May 10, at St. Mary's academy. The playing will begin at 3 o'clock. Improving at Hospital Miss Zoe Griffin Is Improving today at the Sacred Heart hospital, where she la taking medical treatment. She Is with the handicraft shop In this city. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Dill Lewla of the Lewis Super Service station underwent an operation at the Community hospital this morn ing, and Is improving rapidly. Returns Home Mrs. Willard Leon ard of Berkeley, Cal., who has been spending the past week here visiting relatives and friends, has returned to her home In the, south. Returns from Berkeley Sebastian Apollo returned last night from Berk eley, Cal.,- where he was called sev eral days ago by hie father's illness. He reports that his father Is much Improved. Valentlns Leave Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Valentin of Eugene returned to their home In the north yesterday, having attended the funeral services here Sunday of their niece, Miss Betty Stennett. Preach Baccalaureat Rev. William Vbmtnt of Medford will preach the baccalaureate services Thursday even ing for Sams Valley school, at the schoolhouse. It was announced this morning. Display Quilt In keeping with the cotton week displays about the city, Hutchison Mercantile company has In the window a cotton quilt, made by Mrs. S. M. Andrus. The postage stamp pattern la followed, and there are 7665 pieces in the quilt, It was stated. a Lived In Phoenix Afrs. Bessie O. Gardner, who is now manager of the Pick Rite grocery store at 111 West Main street, resided in Phoenix, Ore., before taking up her duties here, she stated today. Mrs. Gardner said that she had not operated the Eugene Springfield auto camp recently. Sentenced to Work Vernon Lar ken and Gus Benson, arrested last night by city police and lodged In Jail, were today fined $13 each In city court, by Judge A. D. Curry. The two men were unable to pay their fines, so will be required to work It out on the city streets. Wells Returns Cal O. Welle, dep uty United States marshal, returned to Medford thla morning by train from Portland, where he took Wil liam K. Wilson of Klamath Falls. Wilson waa bound over to the federal grand Jury on 93500 bond, on charges of operating a still on the reserva tion. e To Meet Today Girl Scouts of Junior high school troop No. 4, who were to go on a hike tomorrow night, have been requested by their leader, Miss Margaret Kerr, to meet at the scout headquarters, 500 East Main street, at 6 o'clock. Each girl Is re quested to bring her own supper and a cup, and hot cholocate will be fur nished. The hike has been postponed, due to unsettled weather. FRANCES TUCKER FOR GRADUATION Miss Frances Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tucker, will be valedictorian of the graduating class of Medford high school this spring. Miss Tucker won the highest scho lastic honors In her class by virtue of two years of superlative work In all subjects. Each year two members of the graduating class are chosen to ap pear on the commencement program on the basis of scholarship. This honor Is entirely aside from any achievements In the field of extra curricular activities and Is determined entirely on the basis of grade aver age. Highest honor in this field of scholarship was won by Miss Tucker in the face of keenest competition and la a tribute to her brilliance as a scholar. Miss Tucker Is the daughter of Prin cipal J. C. Tucker of the Washington elementary school, and prior to com ing to Medford attended school in River ton. Since entering Medford high school. Miss Tucker has been an active member of the Torch Honor society and has taken part In other school activities. Principal C. Glenn Smith of the high school announced the winners of the valedictorian and salutatorlan honors last week after compiling the grade averages of all the leading scholars In the class who were in line for this distinction. It was found that Miss Tucker had attained one of the highest grade averages ever earned in the history of Medford high school. Second scholastic honors were won by Miss Frances and Miss Elizabeth Ferry, who were tied for the honor of salutatorlan. By virtue of winning thla signal honor, Miss Tucker will occupy the position of first Importance in the commencement exercises and will de liver the valedictory address. F Skiing over a stretoh of anow be tween twelve and fourteen mllea In length, Sam Jennings, Oeorge Hen aelman And Roland Hubbard apent the week-end at Diamond lake at the Hubbard Bummer home, returning to Medford yesterday. The party encountered a anow storm on the way out, Mr. Hubbard reported, and also said that the anow la between three and fourteen feet In depth, but la melting gradually. The lake la atlll frozen over, although the Ice la expected ,to break almost any day, he eald. Mr. Hubbard said the cabins were all In fine shape and that none had been damaged by the winter storms. He said the road will probably be opened about June 1st. They made the ski trip In each direction In about six hours. t KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 6:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:03 Musical Clock. 8:15 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 9:00 Friendship Circle. 9:30 Morning Melody. 10:00 TJ. a. Weather Forecast. 10:00 'Fashion Parade. 10:15 Gladyce LaMarr. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 Quartettes Parade. 11:00 Grants pass Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 1230 News Flashes, Mail Tribune. 12:30 Pipe Organ Concert. 12:45 Color Magic. 1:00 Lumber Jacks. 1 : 30 Varieties. 2:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music of Old. 4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii. 4 :30 Master works. 6:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. fl:0O Al Plche. 6:05 Dinner Dance Music. 8:30 Vignettes. 8 :45 Reveries. 7:00 Amateur Night. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 U. 6. Frost Forecast. 8:00 Tour Favorite Dance Bands. 8:30-10:00 Wrestling Matches by re- mote control from the Armory. in in i SOUND ECONOMY By purchasing Lumber Building Materials Fuel Which Are Manufactured Locally You Are Best Serving: Your Own Intemt TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY End Xorlh CtnlraU"A Good Firm to Trade With" Phone 7 30 20 30 . 80 Ind'la Rr's Ut's Totsl Today 68.6 69.4 80.0 72.6 Prev. day 68.4 69.2 7 6 73.4 Week ago .. 66.1 66.8 77.8 70.2 Tear ago .... 86.8 B4.1 78.6 63.1 3 yrs. ago .. 93.8 106.5 99.5 99.9 In Rialto Comedy dst Slim Summervllle and Zasu Pitts In a scene from "Out All Night," which opens a new policy of strictly first-run pictures for Hunt's Rialto theater starting tomorrow. "Out All Night" showa the lanky Slim and the wistful Zasu In another hilarious farce' such as their two pre vious pictures "Unexpected Father" and "They Just Had to Get Married." "Pleasure Cruise" plays at the Rialto for the last times tonight. Wall St. Report Stock Sole ATerojtes. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) May 16: 50 20 30 90 Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total Today "73 3 37.3 87.9 70.3 Prev. day .... 72.0 36.6 86 8 69.0 Week ago 70.3 34 6 81.5 . 66.7 Tear ago 42.8 17.9 74.3 44.5 Bond Sale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, standard statistics Co.) May 16: NEW TORK, May 16 (AP) Stocks snapped back brlHkly today, and va rious commodities recovered early losses, as the courageous bears of yesterday scurried to cover in the face of continued optimistic indus trial news and a more hopeful view of the foreign situation. Steels, sugars, communication Issues and various specialties led the rally with gains ranging from 1 to 4 or more points. Transfers approximated 8,400,000 shares. Today's oloslng prices for 31 selected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 4! Dye 87 Am. Can BlVi Am. As Pgn. Pow. 10 A. T. tc T. 107 Vi Anaconda ... ....... . 13 Atch. T. & S. P 60 Bendlx Avla 13 Beth. Steel . 28 Catarplllar Tract. Chrysler ..- Coml. Solv Curtisa-Wrlght . DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot Int. Harvest, ... I. T. & T. . Johns-Man. ........ Monty Ward . North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pae . 14 20 17 2 63 32 23 94 13 . 30 22 25 87 11 7 22 18 . 30 Std. Brands . ... St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J. 34 Trans. Amer ...:........ . .... 6 Union Carb. 34 unit. Aircraft 28 TJ. S. Steel 48 Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., May 18. (API BUTTER Prints, extras 26c; stan dards 24V4c lb. BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade, 33-24C lb.: farmers' door deliv ery 31-23c: sweet eream flc higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers selling prices: Oversize 17c; extra 16c: mixed colors 15c; mediums 15o dozen. Buying price of wholesalers: Freah current receipts, 56 lbs. and up, 14o dozen. COUNTRT MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs. 6-6c; veal ers 80 to 100 lbe. 7-7c: spring lambs 12-lSc; yearlings 6-9c: heavy ewes 2'i-3e; canner cows, 24c; bulls 5-6c lb. HOPS Nominal. 1933. 70-75C lb. NEW POTATOES California Gar nets 3H-4c lb.: white 3-3'Jc lb. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento 34c, S3. 10-3.23; Fresno 20s, 81.65-1.75 crate. Cheese, live poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. Portland Wheat' PORTLAND, Ore, May 16. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May .63 .63 July .65 .63 Sept. .66 .66 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, 13 pct 11 pet. Soft white . Western white Hard winter Northern spring ., Western red . .63 ; .63 .63 .63 .64 .64 VI .71 .72 .68 .63 .61 .63 .61 .61 Oats: No. 2 white $24 00 Corn: No. 2 E. yellow. 22.25 Mlllrun standard 21.00 Today's car receipts: Wheat 109; flour 9; corn 5; oats 1. LOCAL LABOR ONLY L Sig Ash has been awarded the con tract for excavating at Fluhrer's new bakery which Is to be erected at the corner of West Sixth and Holly streets. It was announced today. All work on this modern structure will be done by residents of Jackson county, and all contracts will be lim ited to local men. Additional build ing awards will be let next week. 'BLESSED EVENT' HELD OVER M ROXY TODAY "Blessed Event a hilarious ex pose of the private life of the scandal columnist. Is being held over at the Roxy theater tonigt. for the benefit of those who were unable to get in due to the large crowds the past two days. Lee Tracy, Mary Brian and Dick Powell have the leading roles. Dickie Moore la starred In "No Greater Love," which opens- at the Roxy tomorrow. 4 Runs For Congress Mrs. Isabella Greenway, demo, eratio national commlttoewoman from Arizona, la a candidate for representative to aucceed Lewla Douglas, budget director. (Associ ated Press Photo Conve over to th SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE So YOU want to feel always at your best? To meet each day with fresh vitality? You can. For when you'ra healthy, you're happy. A delicious cereal provides the "bulk" that is so important in evercomingcommon constipation. Tests show Kellogg's All 23 RAN also aupplies vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bban is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" In All-BraX is much like that in leafy vege tables. What a relief to enjoy an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicine. Serve as a cereal or use In cooking. Direc tions nn thai reri- ffpVyfP j end-green pack age, ouiu uy mil grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Held Over! Crowds demanded another day Hurry It Ends Tonite BVBQr with LEE TRACY Cemlnr WEDNESDAY "NO GREATER LOVE" Dally Mat 1:30. Ere. 7 p. ra. SAVAGE RAPIDS Timbers have been fastened on the upper parts of the gates at the Sav age Raptda dam. by the Grants Pass Irrigation district, according to Ralph P. Cowglll, engineer for the state fish and game commission who was In Medford this morning. Mr. Cowglll stated that the flah are going over the ladder, although not very fast. The runs in the Willam ette. Umpqua and Rogue river have all been noticeably slow this season, thought due to the extreme cold and high waters, he said. SAVE HIGHWAY TREES A nearly one hundred per cent at tendance was reported at yesterday's Lions club meeting, and a resolution was passed by the group supporting the movement to preserve the trees along the h'ghwny between Prospect and the Crater Lake national park boundary. Ed Leach, Jackson county deputy sheriff was a visitor. H. S. Cleveland will be chairman of the - entertain ment committee. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. S3, R. A. M., Tuesday, May 16th, at 7:30 p. m. Vlsltora invited. L. C. Stewart, H. P. GEO AJjDEN, Secretary. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY GOOD ised piano, 'first-class condi tion. i55.00. Baldwin Piano Shoppe, 36 S. Grape. TO RENT Good hmiu in.t. i,tt -v, iiuuui, jur ocer garnen. wnat- 1M.VO juur cox nous. Tribune. EMPTY TRUCK going to Portland soon. Load wanted. Call 64 Cen tral Point. Jesse Richardson. O. K. USED OARS 1031 Ford town sedan, 6 wire wheels and trunk, good rubber. An ex cellent buy. 1030 Chev. sedan, Karlkeen trunk. Best of condition. 1028 Chev. coach, one that will give you many miles of satisfied service. Our usual 30-day guarantee. Easy G. M. A. O. terms It desired. Several other good buys. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR OO. Phone 150. WANTED Man with car to travel with crew manager. Holland Hotel, 6 to 7 p. m. today. . LAUNDRY Washed, starched and dried, 3c lb. 105 So. Grape. NOTICE Socks darned, 3c per pair. 105 So. Grape St. BEAR AND OOUGER DOGS--Beautiful Oorang Airedale puppies, pedi gree with each pup. Fine hunters, pals and watch dogs. Price 15 and 20. No finer In the country. See these dogs on display at 10:30 Wed. morning at MUTUAL MILL 6c SEED CO., 40 8. Central. WHO... is the cockiest, stubbornest, fun niest, laziest, most reckless, most lovable soldier on the Western Front? . . 'Private Jones' 7 STUDIO Now First Medford Showing ' Mussolini Himself In "MUSSOLINI SPEAKS" Italy's Man of the Hoar "pedal Added Feature "NURI" the ELEPHANT Romance In the Jungles of India No Adanre In Prices ADULTS lBo KIDS 6c Hotd Wlcvtyland and BUNGALOWS Pasadena, California A trolj charmtng atmosphere In wKlch to lest for a day, a weak or to live and dream a ray the winter months. Pasadena and the beandfol HOTEL MARY LAND are a Mt farther away from the ocean, where the drj, crisp alt and health restoring onehlne are so Invigorating; yt onlj a few minutes drive alone; paved boulevarde te the heart of boar Los Anf else. For Booklet and Tie &cs faatok Writ. t H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1931 CHEVROLET coach, fully equip ped, new tires, car A-l condition. Phone 44S-W. 410 Newtown. Mo dealers. WANTED Kalsomlnlng and reflntsh- ing. 603 n. Bartlett. WANTED Used bathroom fixtures. Cheap. Box 12973. Mall Tribune. FOR RENTMeat market, fully equip ped; lVa-ton ice machine; all new. Sixth St. call at 618 So. Oaxdale. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. (AP) . Butterfat 341'aC. The St. Mary s Academy will give a party Friday, May IB, at 3 o'clock. Admission will be 35c. FOR SALE 8 good work horses. Rear of 1140 court St. COZY little 5-room modern cottage. nearly new: 50-ft. frontage, located Just off west Main; good garage, cement walk, fine garden, linoleum on kitchen, and charming break fast set, all for 1085. with $150 cash, balnnce S32.26 per month. An EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Call Bob, IS S44. FOR SALE Iron bed. 1.S0: rug. 8!i eo.au; cnmonier, sb.ou; large dreaaer, 7.50; small dresser, S6.25; rocker. S3.25; chest drawers, 6.50. 44 Meyers St. Call after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Privately owned Baldwin nowara Bungalow piano. 185.00: 1 Dalton Duplex adding machine. 1 Royal typewriter and desk, 1 elec tric fan. Address Box 131, Central Point. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good milk cows, strictly fresh or coming freah soon. Inquire at Baker's Service Station. Jacksonville highway. See for vourjwir tAni.ht .l. tkn.. Inflamed tortured feet for 20 minutes In a gallon of hot water to which 3 tablespoomtul of Redox have been added. Overnlhf. n,in j swelling go your feet feel atrong. ro- .uu juuhjuii, nam aisin on neeia and nolo., t. nalr1 an.au ni-..t ... cles and foot nerves are rejuvenated A big package for 45 cents at 1 uu Uluyusi. everywhere. TT A !f tm at. sid&s .EL 9l9 ffURIUUUUMMIia WANTED Lady for general house work on ranch.. Phone 585-X. FOR RENT Fine modern home, 2 miics norm on Pacific highway: with or without acreage. Tel. 340-W. FOR RENT small 3-room furnished wuh jh; ei4 a montn, water paid. Call at 125 s. Holly. FOR RENT Furnished house; 2 bed- iw. i. iiawton, 321 Apple. CRATERIAN NOW! I jUntU Tomorrow Night 1 i"ft 2. Praise I I Praise! Praise! k -3 Ask. anyone who has 1 seen H and they i' .;. 3 will tell you . . . "Ills 3 greatestl" ... 51 r" I THE WORKING J MAN" - L AWoiMrBroi. riddle wllk PSBETTE DAVIS Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk But Next Morning Walked to Wot nappy ana Thankful. ENDS TONITE It's a bit spicy . . . hut It's a rlotl PLEASURE CRUISE ICena.u". TOBIN I if 1 t Roland YOUNG f- VI Pllerbert Mundln jU. FOUR DAYS ' Starting Tomorrow wX LAUGH piles upon LAUGH SLIM SUMMERVILLE and ZASU PITTS Ilere they a r again . the gT love birds . . Slim and Zasu. trying to find a little peace . and mother-in-law tagging along, to see that her boy gets done right by! ALL NIGHT0 San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra-. , violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. ! In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub ana shower. ! Dinner in Coffee Shop from 7Sp up in Main Dining Room from il.io up. Also a la carte service. psssEE Hotel Sir Francis HccresNtwcolaHofii.Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco r i 223 tern. ! I3.S0 M'jTl'V 179 ran al M.'O fl"i?S Vl! US ran il HM fjAffil i, j'i ji?) ' uitoxuur fi iji Hi AimeUra fi'i SS lit ' I RiUflo las HBq Sjjl, I teii-ri, 5 if) mmm mm Private garage In base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors!
