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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1934)
MEUFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1934. PAGE TITREE Society and Clubs Edited by Arm Fewell Edwards Activities of Legion Auxiliary Card Party At Redman Hall A public card party aponaored by the Wenonah club, was held at the Redmen hall Friday evening with sixteen tables In play. The commit tee for carda was Dorothy Dickey and Bernlce Brown. High scores In bridge were held by Clara Fisher and Jess Gentry: low scores were received by Carrie Mllnes and Harold Waltenntre. In "500" high scores were received by Edith Beck and Walter Frank; low core by Dorothy Thompson. Pin ochle high scores were won by Mrs. Myrtle Pcttit and F. E. Anderson, and low scores were held by Maggie Erskln and Bud Lawrents. Refreshments were served by Rosa, Young, Frances Molfatt, Austla Barneburg, Gladys Rammin, Ethel Bt6h and Nell Prock. -Mrs. Jones Hostess To Baptist Auxiliary Mrs. W. L. Jones was hostess Tues day afternoon to the ladies Auxiliary of the First Baptist church. In the absence 6f the president Mrs. E. Brock presided. The meeting was opened with the song, "If J.'Siis Goes With Me I'll Go." followed uy prayer. Mrs. Brock. The devotional was led by Mrs. H. E. Burke using I. John as the ba.-is of her discussion. Sht. gave sji in- spiritual talk on "Fellowship With God." During the business session Mrs. R Ij. Hague was president and Mrs. Kel eur was appointed vice -president dur ing the absence of Mrs. J. L. Ely. The meeting closed with all singing "Take the Name of Jesus With ou and prayer by Mrs. Flnley. Ever-Heady Circle y Has Meetlne Tuesday The Ever Ready circle met at the nmA of Mrs. T. A. Waterman, 10 South Ivv street. Tuesday. A cov ered dish luncheon was served with everyone present enjoying a good time. Mrs. Frank Undley led the de- Totionals. followed by a round table discussion. Reports of various com mittees were given. Messages of good cheer were sent to several of the members who were absent because of Illness. The December meeting of the circle will be held at the home ol Mrs. C. H. George at 204 Norm Ivy street. Further announcement will be made later. 4- Miss Emma Bohl Bride of Mr. Jolrcon . The marriage of Miss Emma Bohl daughter of Mrs. Margaret Bohl and Geofte L. Johnson, son of Mr. ana Mrs J. L. Johnson, was solemnized at eight o'clock Saturday evening at the heme of the groom, in the presence of friends and relations with Reverend w R. Balrd officiating. The bride was attired in a gown of blue satin with silver accessories and carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and carnations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception waa held. The couple left for the north on a wedding trip. ThankscivlnR Baskets T Portland Hospital Following the usual custom, the Dftuehters of the Nile win wnu Thanksgiving boxes to the Shrine hospital for crippled children, which ! in Portland. Donations will be received by Mrs. Charles Woods, at 103 Genessee. All donations musi he in bv Monday. November 30. Members of the committee in charge are Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Charles Strans. Mrs. Jud d. kickc u Mrs. George Porter. Past Matron To serve Dinner Past Matrons of Nevita Chapter, O. E. S.. of Central Point, will serve a covered dish dinner at the Ma sonic halt in Central Point Thurs day evening. November 20. at 6:30 o'clock, according to announcement. Husbands of the members, and few invited friends will be guests for the evening. Children Attend Marian Title? 'a piirty Marian Tilley entertained twelve of her friends Friday afternoon in honr of her seventh birthday. Games were played and refreshment served. i Those present were Doris Kyle. Rose-j mary Marshall, Doretha and Betty J. Waters, Frances and Delorea Prltch ett. Beatrice Bwj'.an, Marian Blaylock. Buth Gentry. Vivien Bellamy, Dons Prince and Marian Ttllcy. Jnb'i Daughters, Plan Mixer Monday A mixer has been planned for the Job's Dnughtera Monday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock, according to announcement Issued the latter part or the week. Miss Amy Elliott la chairman for the evening. The card party will not be held this week, but announcement concerning It will be made tomorrow evening. Ktdrllty Circle Mill Meet Tuesday. The Fidelity Circle of the First Methodint church will meet Tuesday. November 20, with Mrs. E. G. Rse boronprt at 70a West Sixth street. Royal Neighbor Party Considered Successful The Royal Neighbors held a suc cessful parcel post party Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall. A large number of packages were provided and delivered C. CD. After the postal window closed. Cap-: tain Edith Beck and her team put; on a pleasing drill. Carda were play ed the remainder of the evening, w;th Neighbors Grace Wakefield. Margaret Chllders, Maude Lovell, Edna Nixon and Katherlne Persona serving re fresh men ts. Presbyterian Mission Group to Meet Tuesday The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternoon, Nov. ,20, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oeorge and Mrs. King, corner of Filth ani Ivy, 204 North Ivy. i Mrs. F. E. Bancroft, formerly- neia secretary of the Board of National Missions for the Pacific coast states, will give an address. Mrs. Esther Mer rltt Sanderson will sing. Refreshmert. will be served by the hostess. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. Sunny Sisters Hare Pleasant Meet Members of the Sunny Sisters en- Joyed the luncheon served In the wo men's parlor of the. Presbyterian church for the pleasure of the Circle on Tuesday. Members .of the commit tee were Mrs. Louis Brown. Mrs. uun M. West. Mrs. George Alden and M: A. J. Hanby. Following the luncheon, a devotion al service was held and one new mem ber, Mrs Frank Albert was taken into the circle. Pocahontas Lodge Plans Dinner Friday Next Friday evening Nov. 23. the Pocohantas lodge will hold a covered dish supper at the Redman hall at 6:30 o'clock. The ladles are asked to bring two c&vered dishes, other than a meat dish, according to the size of their families. This will also be Past pocahanUs' night, at which time the past officers will fill the stations. After the business hour a social card party will be held. Wenonah Club Meets In Ashland. Bernlce Brown was hostess to the Wenonah club at her home at 68 Third street in Ashland on Thurs day afternoon, with six tables of bridge in play. High score was re ceived by Juanita Thornton. Guests for the afternoon were ura Duffteld of Ashland and Gladys Wal- termeyer of this city. Refreshments 'ere served by Austea Barneburg and Bernlce Wil son, assisting the hostess. Mrs. Utile to Entertain Loyalty Club of Eagle. The Loyalty club of the Eagles met at the home of Mrs. Justine Peder son of West Jackson street Wednes day. The afternoon was spent with regu lar business and sewing. Refresh ments were served and all present enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. R. Lillie on McAn- drews road, Mrs. Dorritt Sullivan as sisting. M Pythian Sisters -Have Card Party. The Pythian Bisters had a card party at their hall Wednesday even ing. High score In bridge went to Sabrtna Thatcher and low to Katie Judge; high In pinochle to J. W. Nixon and low to O. J. Wolfe. The Pythian Sisters will have an nual roll call at their next regular meeting November 21. All members urged to attend. Building Bridge Postpones Meetings The Building Bridge club has an nounced that its meetings will be postponed until December 6. follow ing the Harvest Festival and Thanks giving. Last Thursday the group enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with the Misses Annie and Katie Kellehor at their South Oakdale home. Seven tables were In play. Past Noble (.rands Sponsoring Card Party Past Noble Grands' club la spon soring a benefit card party at the home of Dorothy Scrlpter, 60 nose avenue, next Thursday. November 32 Reservations may be made by teie: phoning 545. it was announced Bridge, five hundred and pinochle will be in play. The party is sched uled for 8 o'clock. Frank Coleman Family . Visiting In Medford Prank L. Coleman and family of Portland are In this city visiting nH parents. Judge and Mrs. W. R. Cole man, and his brother Elbert and family. The first meeting of ths Ladles Choral club will be held next Tuu-1 day evening at 8 o'clock at the Girls' 1 Community club house. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang Is director, Miss Jua nita Butler accompanist, and Mrs Irene Humphrey Is In charge of pub licity for this newly organized group. This club Is not confined to Le gion Auxiliary members, but anyone Interested in singing may belong. We wish this club success. Such an organization will be of great benefit to Medford and the community. Mrs. Earl York, chairman of na tional defense committee for the aux iliary, haa submitted the following article, taken from the navy number of the American Legion Monthly: "What constitutes an adequate na tional defense? The United States navy, with its proud traditions of service to the nation, must assume a big share of the task of answering that question in the troubled pres ent and the uncertain future. "Our national security depends upon our power to defend our shoies and our overseas possessions and the citlsens of the country from hostile attack at any point over which the American flag files, our national se curity depends further upon the un interrupted Importation, across wide oceans, or raw materials essentia) to our major industries and hence to the life of the nation. Our economic organization, extending beyond our miQ UUUUUtlllCO, to rmucinu.B "" must be protected on the seas. "What constitutes an adequate navy? How big should the navy be' Big enough for Its primary and su preme task. Effective enough in per sonnel and ships to do the Job of defending our shoreline and our pos sessions, however strong may be the enemy against us. "We are now far short of our de fense needs, we are not so short of tonnage, but there are at least 102 ships in our fleet about sixty of them destroyers which are pitifully over-age and well-nigh worn out. They "are spoken of contemptuously as "crocks." and that's Just what they would prove to be In an emergency. The reason for this situation lies In our consistent failure since the World war to carry on a proper program of replacement. Other nations have moved along, building steadily to re place old ships. We have not. Given a program of building and replacing of ships and aircraft, and sufficient personnel to make them ef fective, the United States navy may j consider Itself equipped to live up to Its proud motto of being the first line of national defense. Is It worth it? The answer is that the United States navy in a national Insurance worth all It costs even If no emergencies arise to disturb the future." Benson Pupils In Dance Revue Craterian Stage Friday evening brought a most in teresting display In the form of a dance revue ny the Eve Benson Studio at Hunt's Craterian. The students received much praise on the perfect technique exhibited. The Introductory number by tin beginners displayed simplicity ana perfection. The tots appeared very much at ease before the footlights some for the first time. They were: Charlotte Older. Veverly Blrk, Dolores Dell. Barbara Brooks, Helen Ruben- stein, Florence Harwood and Wlster Whlsenant. "Les Paplllonnes" (The Butterflies) was Interpreted by Barbara Bevan. Gretchen McAllister, Joan Buchtcr. Ruth Slorah, Patti Mattlson, Bettv Green and Aklko Salto. The young ladles carried their audience back to a day In June as they seemed to be wafted into & picture which could be surpassed only by nature Itself. "Spanish Gypsy Life." presented by the following little girls, held the close attention of their audience: R' gin a Parsons, Audrey Kullber, Join Mole, Alice Takahlra. Helen Ruben stein. Barbara Brooks, Sibyl Hageu. Gretta Hansen, Barbara Earl Jacqu lyn Morris and Ruth Slorah. Attired In typical gypsy costumes, they dan:, ed around two appropriate fires, paus ing long enough to have their for tunes told In true gypsy rash ion. "Rhythm Tap" was danced by Gretchen McAllister, Barbara Ho;t. and Durell Adams. Several steps In this number were presented by Fred Astalre in the musical comedy, "The Gay Divorcee," and the audience de clared that the trio performed In a very professional manner. The acrobatic group consisted ol Aklko Salto, Barbara Bevan, Joan Buchter, Alice Takahlra and Joan Mole. "Dancing Queen," Interpreted by Gretchen McAllister and Barbara Holt, represented advanced woik. Thev ii splayed regal splendor. Impart ing grace and poise In every step. "Russian Ojpsy." a solo by Elaine Brophy, was well received. EUnne displayed much ability as an enter. tatner. dressed in an attractive cos ume and handling her tambourine with grace. Les Petltes Ballerinas' was a beautiful ballet danced by Joan Mole, Reglna Parsons, Alice Takahlra. Au drey Kullberg. Joan Buchter, Ruth Slorah and Jewel Deter. They were costumed In beautiful pink trimmed in silver, and presented a very it tractive number. The dances were greatly enhanced by the organ and piano accompanl menta rendered by Sebastian Apollo. Christian Church. The Lcyal Women's class of the First Christian church will hold its regular business and social meeting In recreational hall Tuesday after noon. November 20, at 2 o'clock. A large attendance is desired, as there are matters of importance to. be taken up. Visitors always welcome. Covered Dish Luncheon For Mistletoe Club Mistletoe club will meet Wednes day, November 21. with Neighbor Ora Manning, at her home on north Pa cific highway, for a covered dish luncheon at 12 o'clock. Members re requested to bring their own table service. Margery Pearson Hostess Thuratuy Miss Margery Pearson will be host ess next Thursday afternoon, Novem ber 22, when the fourth of the aevies of six benefit card parties, apor.sor?d by the Royal Neighbors will be he'd at her home. 118 Clark street. P'.aying will begin at 2 o'clock. Any on enjoying cards is cordially Invited. Wednesday Study club Meet This Week "Racial Myth" is to be reviewed by Mrs. M. M. Morris at the meeting this week of the Wednesday Study club, it has been announced. The book, "Immigration Control," Is to be reviewed by Mrs. a. B. Harding, and Mrs. E. B. Plckel will be In charge of current topics. , Daddies' Night Observed At Local Schools Friday CLERGYMEN WILL -VISIT CCC CAMPS Volunteer clergymen in the Med ford CCC district, have consented to visit' the camps, and according to a welfare bulletin published at the headquarters here, the following schedule has been arranged, accord ing to zones. As yet no arrangementa have been made for ministers to visit the Selad and Spring Flat camps in northern California. Yreka zone: Camp South Fork Rogue River. November 27. O. R. Dur ham, Medford; Camp Oak Knoll, November 27, Rev. R. T. Holmes, Ashland and Camp Yreka, Novem ber 27, Rev. Father William J Meagher, Medford. Grants Pass zone: Camp Rand, November 20. Rev. Father William J. Meagher, Medford; Camp Wimer, November 27. Rov. Joseph Knott. Medford: Camp Evans Creek, Novem ber 27. Rev. D. E. Ml lard, Medford; Camp Elk Creek, November 22, O. R Durham. Medford. and Camp Apple- gate, November 27, Rev. .Ralph Pet erson, Phoenix. Lincoln School Daddies' night was observed Frt-J day at the Lincoln school, a large number of parents as well as guests attending. The luncheon was attractively decorated In keeping with the spirit of Thanksgiving. A turkey supper was served that was enjoyed by everyone. Following supper, the guests were entertained by an interesting pro gram In the auditorium : Lieut. Roy D. Craft of the Med ford Civilian Conservation corps, gave a short address and Introduced Mr. Smith, the master of cere monies. The program consisted ot the following numbers "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain" and "I Like Mountain" Music," Louis Parker, piano; C. Licketts, mando lin: Macy W. Hlnthorn. C. A. Ting leaf, guitars, and Bruno Bursiellt, violin. Solos. "La Paloma" and "Pa gan Love Song," J. J. Carslllas. Harmonica solos. "Over the Waves" and "Strawberry Roan." by Mr. Mon- ico, and a reading, "Mrs. Brlndle's Music Lesson," by Mr. Parker. Lieutenant Craft then Introduced D. E. Wiedman, educational co ordinator of this district, who told the audience of the educational and vocational work In the Civil ian Conservation corps that would better fit the young men to assume more responsible positions when they leave the corps. He Is coordinator of the 28 ramps In the Medford district. Mrs. Florey, chairman, then in troduced acting city superintendent, C. G. Smith, who explained to the audience the six cardinal alms ot education, the health, basic funda mentals, vocational training, prepar ing for citizenship duties, use ol leisure time, building character, and training for worthy home membership. Following the address, several other musical numbera were en Joyed, Including, "There's a Home in Wyoming." "When It's Lamp Light in' Time In the Valley." "Apple Cider Time" and "Pretty Quadroon." by John Selvey and Lee Boothby, ra dio entertainer. Mr. Smith, master of ceremonies, sang two solos, "Long, Tall, Brown Skinned Gal" and "Everybody's Good To Me." Miss Gumellus room, the 4A, was awarded the prize for having the most daddies present. Washington School That parents are answering the challenge "Your School Needs You." was evident Friday night at the Washington school when more than 150 parents attended the annual Daddies' night dinner. The fathers responded to the In vitation, a large number being pres ent. After an exchange of greetings, the group conducted a grand march, with Mrs. Eva Prentice playing the accordion and Mrs. Mabel Sims at the piano. During the evening, figures were given, showing an Increase in mem bership of approximately forty per cent. The following program was given, opening with community singing: A. E. Brockway, master of cere monies, Introduced Mrs. J. K. Hoey. president of the Washington school P.-T. A , who gave an Interesting and fitting tribute to the daddies. : closing It with Edgar A. Guest's i poem, "Father's Song." The male quartet, Chester Wendt, D. E. Mil lard, John W. Klrkpatrick and Mar mle Olson, sang two numbers, "My Log Cabin Home" and "Indiana," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Brockway gave an Interesting and original ' reading, "Daddies' Night." Speaker for the evening was Rex Robinson, Instructor of public speak ing at the Senior high school, who addressed the gathering on the sub ject, "Are Oregon Children Forgot ten In our Legislative Program?" In closing, Mrs, Ivan Gainer spoke, expressing thanks to the parents for their co-operation in making Daddies' night a success and for their wonderful support In the mem bership drive. Jackson School Daddies' night at Jackson school Friday was voted a decided success. Two hundred dads and mothers were present to enjoy the chicken dinner snd Join In the community singing which was led by Dr. E. W. Shock ley. and accompanied by Miss Jeunesse Butler. During and following dinner, at which Mrs. Chas. Thompson and Mrs. Allen Smith presided Jointly, a splendid program was presented. Dances by pupils from the Ted and Evelyn Schrader studio were enthusiastically applauded by the guests present. These included: Ort netal acrobatic. La Rose Scammon: ental acrobatic, LaRose Scammon; Jack Moran; tr dance, LaRose Scammon, and acrobatic waits, Irene McClellan. Miss Marlon Moore played two delightful piano selections entitled. Prelude," by Chopin, and "Russian Dance," from "The Nut-Crackers Suite, by Tschalkowsky. nay Hen derson read. "The Schoolmaster's Guest," by Carleton, "K'mn and Anthem," Mr. Gustin. Jackson school prin cipal, welcomed those present and introduced the teachers. Frank Hull gave an Inspiring and forceful talk on "Our Boys ot Today and Their Futures of Tomor row." Much credit is due Mrs. O. N. Culy and her dinner committee, and Mrs. Allen Smith, In charge of the program for this successful - affair PORTRAIT TO HANG IN WHITE HOUSE 1 . 4. ' t- v s w " if J t W v'V '4( '"! ty- if f Mrt. Franklin D. Roosevelt want! thl, portrait ol her predeee.soi White House mistress, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, to be huna In ths presidential mansion, but will have to wait until the painter, Mist Lydla Field Emmet ot New York, makes a few changes, which In turn will have to await Mrs. Hoover's next visit east. (Associated Press Photo! Plsn to attend the HoiTic-C'cket'. Turky Dinner Rt Catholic Parish H.ill Wednesday evening, 5:30 until 7:30. Invitation extended to all. The proot is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Cthelwyn B Huflmsnn's. Por MODERN FUEL OIL dclUJry Phone 332. Relnlclng Trucking Co. Cold Mornings rrqulrc a Rood battery. Try m Severln or Multnomah Genera tor KeuinilliiR, Exchange. SKVi;itlN I1ATTHHY SERVICE 15I No. Rlvernlde. Phone 390 Mrs. Weoton and her committee an nounce one of those famous Turkey Dinners at Parish Hall. Wednesday at 5:30. Adults 50c, Children 35c. IJMHHMXAS repaired and recover ed Medford Cyclery. 33 N fir. ljn ASTHMA A1W SPASM TONIGHT A O U A I ft For rftr01tinn ASMULAG or Asthma No cost If A9.MOI.AG falls to relieve the nam I. nuffmntlnc. wheezing, and choking sensations. Enables yon to breathe freely and easily and sleep soundly nt night. Snld on money back fiiarantee. Price 91.3A.. WESTERN THRIFT STORE 125 Eatt Sixth St. Fractures Ann Mrs. M. A. ParKv of Beagle, Ore., Is In tnls city at the home of her granddaughter. Mrs. Ar thur Hess, having been treated at a Medford hospital for a fractured arm. he received the Injury Thursday afternoon when she fell while getting out of a car. Mrs. Parks ts 84 yeass of age. WINDOW OLA 3- tVt iel) WlnOou .tias and will . place your Broker nndowt reaspnaaly rrowbrtdge Cao met Works Lutheran Aid To Meet Thursday The Ladies' Aid society of Zlcn Lutheran church meets next Thurs day afternoon In the church par lors with .Mrs. A. O. Pedersen as hostess. Enjoy the Famous Exhilarating Drink from South America "MATTE" Calms the Nervous System THY II KllitV The "lislly Drink ot Million.- Impiirtrd Dlreil from sui.ih Amerlra. Mailed ot Delivered on Receipt of cheik. nionei-n:(Lr. tamp. cs.h, or tent C.O.D. on order. JIM I'KIM AMr. M tllllKESS HIRE and check size de.lred lilt ', lh- .jv. i, Ih Inc. I In. v. t Hi. 1 1 on. $ lbs. tl.m Mill f Miin In It WHIM.. H.i Itl Mrrifiird. Ore. AUTO GLASS Fender, Body & Kadlatoi Repair Oeneral Sheet Metal Light Structural Iron BRILL MKTAL WORKS 109 E. 8th St Phone 418 v ATTENTION TURKEY GROWERS Edgar Johnson nnnts our turkeys We hate an Exceptionally Good Market for Dressed Turkeys Will Start Receiving Friday, Nov. 16 at old City Fire Hall 6th and Front Sts. RUUU HONEY MAID BREAD HAS OFTEN BEEN BUTTERED BUT NEVER BEEN BETTERED Ask for Entry Blanks TRY OUR TASTY NEW CHEESE ROLLS MODEL BAKERY awwrawnpTi ISflSUaaiVafiatnaBafl: l I J,IHpia;vfP isWnaaadUsMi SPECIAL DAIRY FEED THE BUTTERFAT MAKER $ a. 35 EXTRA HIGH QUALITY PER SACC 80 Lbs. SAMSON'S fperla! Dnlrv Feed contains, Oronnd Corn. Mlllrun. Koltenn Men), llnrley. Ground Oats, Peanut Mrnl, Unseed Oil Meal, Coconut Meal, .Minerals and Halt. Protein 17 . Fat 4 Tltlfl popular Dairy Fred should Interest you. If you want extra profit- give thin feed a trlaL F. E. Phone 833 CO. 220 N. Riverside MRS. WADE de RYCKE announces the opening of the "STYLE KRAFT" Dress Hospital and Sewing School 222J Eait Main St. "Many ladies will remember my work here up to 1925 when duty to my family for higher education called me away, This ac complished, I am happy to be back in Medford, to meet my friends and costumers old and new at 2221 East Mail Phone 1202" TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING TRADE Now Being Received TnfcaHoiie nnlnl to a irood ' turkey market this year with good returns to grow ers. We will start Packsg at Central Point Depot from Nov. 23 to Nov. 26. HALF MOON FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. OF SAN FRANCISCO HI.I'HKSI.NTI.II BV FRED D. SILVA Phone 1038 Medford or Phone Lewis Meat Market, Central Point Shipments also will be made out of Grants Pass TURKEYS! OAKLAND POULTRY AND EGG CO. Is receiving turkeys every day . . . Prices are looking up and the demand is good. We also buy live poultry of all kinds. For further information see C. Hanson or G. H. Luy at , . MONARCH FEED WAREHOUSE South Fir St. Phone 624 Days Evenings 18-x-l Central Point or 1545-J-2 Medford 6)1 SAM FISAMCSSCO IIOTRI. WHIT COMB RATBA Single room with balh . . 82.50. $3.00, $3.50 Double room with balh . $3.50, $ 1,00. 8 1.50, $5.00 Two rooms, balh between (four persons) $6.00, $7.00 A limited number of rooms without balh: Single from $1.50 Double from $2.50 Dining Rooms and Coffee Tavern Garage under same roof iioti:l WIIITCOMIt AT CIVIC CENTER RAN FnANCISCO WoodVDrurjr Co., Opera lor alio operating the William Taylor Hotel, Sao Fr i oc if co 7 James Voods, PreilJenl tcnel Drurf, Uanatv i
