BEDFORD MAIL TftlBUNB. MEDFORH, OREfiOX, TUFiitnAT. MAY 2S. lflM
PAGE NTTE
Local and
From New York J. K. Bafnbrldge
ot New York City La among Bedford
visitor today, having arrived thl
morning on the Oregonlan.
Discharged from CCC Heeuy Bar
ctftnskl, having teen diachaqed from
the CCC, left last night by train lor
hi home In Chicago. !
Brack In reed Arrives Alan Brack. n
Teed of Portland, formerly of thla city,
arrived thla morning ly train for a
business visit.
Brault Returm Jean Brault of
Southern Oregon Oaa corporation, re
turned thla morning from a- buslaea
tip north.
To Meet for Drill Offfteera of Pu
mona will meet for drill Thursday
evening, May 30. at 8 p. m.. in the
Central Point Grajige haa.
Miss Snider Visit Mise Mary
Snider motored to Medford from Eu
gene the past week-end, to spend
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. M
Snider.
leaves for NorthMrs. C. T. Powell
left this morning on the Shasta for
her home In Cottage Grove, having
been visiting In Medford with her
aon. F. E. Powell, since Saturday.
Back from Portland Larry Schade,
accompanied by his daughter Made,
lyn, returned this morning on the
Oregonlan from Portland, where Mr.
Sdhade was attending to business.
On McMhinvllle Visit D. T. Iaw
ton left today for McMinnvllle. wber
be will spend some time visiting ha
on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Lawton.
Arrives This Morning Frank Levin
of Port Angeles, Wash., arrived this
morning by train to meet his brother,
O. E. Levin, for a two-day visit. G.
B. Levin recently returned from a
-week's trip to Portland.
Rosen haii m Returns A. S. Rosen-
. feanm, district agent for Southern Pa
cific lines, returned this morning on
the Oregonlan from Portland, where
he attended a meeting or railway or
fie la Is.
From Grants Paw Linnie Connelly
of Grants Pass arrived thla mornirg
by train to be with her sister. Rita
Malone of Gold Hill, who will undergo
a major operation tomorrow at the
Community hospital.
I.erlercs Have Visitor Ted Lehner
of Spokane. Wash., was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard LeClerc Monday
stopping here en route to his home
after a trip to San Francisco.
AO IN NEWSPAPER
MEANT FOR EVES
' BOY'SJpPER
(Continued rrom Pg One.)
last night to ask the way to the
Olympic highway waa the mlsalng
0orge weyerhaeviaer of Tacoma.
They talked with each ol the two
men In the front ea. both about 28
or 30 years old and "exceptionally
well dressed," Ed Queener said. In
the back seat, the boy was seated
between a woman and another man.
Tha party appeared extremely ner
vous. On returning home a few minutes
later, they saw a large newspaper pic
ture of the missing boy, and were ex
eltl Immediately over the likeness.
The car stopped beside them In
the Industrial district here, off the
main highway, and drove by them
once before -Inoulrlng the way. It
was a blue sedan with a trunk on
the back and carrying California 11-
oens plates (believed to be a Chevro.
let).
I "Where's highway 11 (Olympic
I Mghway)?" one of the men In the
front seat asked.
"Well, make sure this time for
""the woman In the back seat
broke In. Her companion nudged
her to stop talking.
On being told the directions, they
drove awav.
Later, the Queeners gave their In
formation to authorities here and
wldrsoread search waa Immediately
begun. It continued through the
night without success.
Goat Didn't Like Window
GLACIER PARK. Mont. (UPI
Peoole who live In glass houses bet
ter steer clear of one Rocky Mountain
goat. Recently a rem strolled up to
the front of Many Olaclera Hotel
eazed belligerently at his reflec-
tlon In a hugt window, lowered his
kead and rammed through. He re
peated the process enroute out from
the hotel lobby.
SALEM. May 28. I API Delegates
of the Northwest Pulp Paper Mill
Employe- association were still In
aeaslon here today going over working
plsns to govern pulp and paper mill
workers for next year, preparatory to
'laying their recommendations before
representatives of the Manufacturers'
Association In Portland tomorrow.
Dan Emmett. composer of the Ions
popular southern song. "Dixie.'
trouped with the old Al O. Plel'i
minstrel show when he was well p'
80.
at
Personal
In Grants Pa "me Grants Pats
Courier states that among Medford
visitors m Grants Pas over the week
end was Price Shaffer of this city.
Mrs. David Good Visit Mrs. David
Good of Klamath Falsi is in Medford
today, a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Applegate on South
Oakdale avenue.
w
Bark from Chicago Martin O.
Kabele returned home last night fro-n
Chicago, where he attended the Lu
theran Theological seminary during
the past year.
XMt Here Mis Vivian Wright.
Mrs. Delia Shaver, Cheater Smith and
son. and Mrs. . F. Smith visited la
Medford Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Tom Wright. Ashland Tiding.
To Meet for Parade All member
of Crater Lake post and Auxiliary.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, are re
quested to meet at the City park.
Thursday, Memorial day. at 9:90, tx
the parade and memorial services.
Degree of Honor to Meet The De
gree of Honor Juvenile club will meet
Saturday, June 1. at the Eagles' hall.
It was announced today. All officers
are asked to be present at 2 o'clock
and the new members will be Initi
ated at 2:30.
Degree Team to Meet Young Peo
ples' degree team of Central Point
Grange, for first end second degrees,
as well as the drill team, will meet
Tuesday evening. May 34, at 8 p. m.
All members are urged to attend
promptly.
MIhs McClaln Re-elected Medford
friends of Mlu Dorothy McClaln, for
mer instructor at the Valley school,
will be Interested to know that she
has been re-elected for another year
as physical education supervisor at
West Linn. Miss MoCl&in resigned at
the local school in February to ac
cept the West Linn position.
Daughter of Vets to Parade
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War cordially invite all daugh
ters and granddaughters of Union
Civil War Veterans, whether members
of the order or not, to meet at the
City park on Thursday, May 30. at
9:30 a. m., to Join In the patriotic
parade to honor the memories of their
fathers. Daughters of the local tnt
are sponsoring a movement to place
a bronze marker on the grave of each
Civil War veteran, in the cemeteries
of Medford. This year they are plac
ing 10 markers, and will add others
as ths-funds for this purpose will
permit, until there will not be s
1 grave left unmarked.
BUTTER ADVANCE
SOON WIPED OUT
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 36. (AP)
There was a quick reversal of butter
prices on the produce exchange with
return of the bearish Interest to
the market. Despite the keen call
for butter, ths previous advance of
Vie lb. for all scores except first was
eliminated.
The price on butterfat waa auto
matically eutywith the decline in
butter.
Market for epus showed a generally
unchanged price and tone for the
day but demand was favorable de
spite recent talk of a stoppage of de
mand for movement Into store.
There was weakness In the market
for heavy hens at tha late price de
cllnea but leghorns were practically
steady with the greater call for stor
age than the trade has been able to
supply.
Lonf Term for 80-Cent Theft.
LIMA. Ohio. (UP) Joseph Frl
benyer. 37, of Ottovllle. Ohio, was sen
tenced to from 10 to 35 years In Ohio
penitentiary here on a charge that
he took 80 cents from Eugene Bunc
holder. 30. In a holdup. The sen
tence was passed by Judge . E. Ev
erett when, Frlberger pleaded gull'y
to an armed robbery charge.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Notice la hefeby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 49. f
Jackson County, State of Oregon, that
the Annual School Meeting of sa'd
district will be held at Senior High
School; to. begin at the hour of 2:03
o'clock p. m. and to close at 7:00 p
m., on the third Monday of June, be
ing the Uth day of June. A. D 1936.
Thla meeting Is called for the pur
pose of electing two directors and the
transaction of business usual at such
meetlntf.
Dated thla 38th day of May. 193S.
EUGENE THORNDIKE.
Chairman Board of Director..
Attest:
REBECCA JENSEN. District Clerk.
0 Mall Trlhune want ads.
GREEN PINE
LAB WOOP
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
For Direct Mill Deliveries
Phone J Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY
EITD OF NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 38. (API
CATTLE 150; grass cows, 35c lower:
cows. good, common and medium.
$6.00-6.90; vealers, good and choice,
7.00-7.35; cull, common and medium.
$3.50-7.00: calves, good and choice.
$6.50-7.50; common and medium,
$2.50-6 50.
HOGS 150; 10c lower; lightweight,
good and choice. a8.U-0.05; medium
weight, good and choice, 89 00-9.05;
heavy weight, good and choice, 88.35
9.25; packing sows, medium and good.
86.75-7.76; feeder and stccker pigs,
good and choice, 88.35-8.75.
SHEEP 500: steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO. May 28. ( AP) (USDA)
HOGS 13.000; direct: 4000; slow.
practically steady, occasional sales 5c
lower; better grade 300 to 380 lbs.,
810.05-10.15, top 81050; 370 to 850
lbs., 89.85-10.10; light lights, 89.40-
9.76; sows,- 89.00-9.25.
CATTLE 7000; better grades me
dium weight and wolghty steers
scarce, a little more active, several
loada 813.00-12.50; considerable weak
ness on grassy light heifers and
young cows selling 87.00 down; fat
cows weak to lower; consumers' boy
cott east still an important factor in
market on weighty steers: better
grade heavy heifers and fat cows,
both bulls and vealers steady; ap
proximately 2000 head southwest bred
stock and calves and yearlings here
late last week; all sold at 89.00-10.
SHEEP 8000; fat Iambs and spring
era active, strong to 16c and more
higher; good to choice clipped 87.50
8.00 to 88.35; few common to medi
um offerings around 74 lbs., with
culls at 88.00; double good to choice
94-lb. wooled Colorados, 88.90; grade
native springers. 89.00-9.40; shorn na
tive ewes, 83.00-4.00.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 38
(AP) (USDA) CATTLE 200;
very slow, early demand comparative
ly limited; most early bids and sales
steers at yesterday's weak to mostly
3Sc lower trade: low cutter cows weak
to lower; bulls steady: few medium
short-fed California steers, 88.75; few
good vealers, 88 50.
SHEEP 550; practically nothing
done; general quality plain; under
tone lower, especially on cull-common
shorn ewes; Monday morning: two
decks medium-good 71 to 81 lb. wooled
lambs. 87.00: 71-lb. deck sorted 35
per cent, 88 00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., May 38. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade. 38c lb. In
parchments wrappers, 39c lb. In car
tons; B grade, parchment wrappers
28c lb., cartons 29c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland deliverly: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
27-38c lb.; country routes, 26-28c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly, 28-37c lb.: C grade at market.
B ORADE CREAM FOR BOTTLING
Buying price butterfat basis, 65c
lb.
EGGS Bales to retalltrs: Specials.
38c; extras, 27c; fresh extras, brown.
27c; standards, 33c; fresh mediums.
25c; medium firsts, 31c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesal
ers: Fresh specials. 34c; extras, 34c;
stsndards, 33c; extra mediums. 32c;
medium firsts, 19c; under-grade, 18c
doren.
CANTAIOUPES Imperial Jumbo,
$5 crate; standards, $4.50 crate; flats
ai.76 crate; pony, 3.78 crate.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, new onions, potatoes,
new potatoes wool and hay, steady
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., May 38. (API
Grain: Open High Low Close
May .70 .75 .74 .74i
July .74 .74 .74V, .74'i
Sep .74 .74 .73 .73
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem 87'
Dark hard winter (13 pet )
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .79 Vi
Soft white, western white .74 V,
Hard winter ... .74
Northern epring . .76
Western red .73 Vi
Oata No. 3 white. 3.60.
Corn No. t eastern yellow, 439.75.
A Beautiful Blanket
Will Be Given Away
at the
Eagles Benefit Dance
on WEDNESDAY
at the Oriental Gardens
42
Jean Parker Heads Rialto's Cast
Pi
6 .VVW.
Damon Run von 'a 'Princess OHara
read by thousands when It appeared
In serial form In Collier's Magazine,
la brought to life on the screen of the
Rial to theater, where It opens a
three-day run today.
With Jean Parker playing the part
of Kitty OHara. who leaves her danc
Ml 11 run standard, $36.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 4;
flour, tf; oats, 1.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, May 28. (AP) The
supreme court's NRA ruling was a
factor in creating pronotinced grain
market uneasiness today and the re
sult was extreme Irregularity In price
fluctuations with net losses In wheat
shown at the clnan. Corn was Inde
pendently firm.
Wheat: Open High
Low
.85 va
Close
May
. .86 .86?!
. .87 'i .88
. .87 .88
. .90 .00
July
Sep.
.87',.
.87 S
.89H
Dec.
Wail St. Report
NEW YORK. May 28. ( AP) The
stock market suffered a relapse today
as traders and Investors groped for
light on the adverse NRA decision and
the French financial crisis.
Metals and other Issues which may I
be affected by invalidation of the i
codes, led the decline in which lasses j
ranged from 1 to around 8 points. Tne
close waa weak. Transfers approxi
mated 2,350.000 shares.
Intermittent selling flurries put
the ticker tape several minutes be
hind floor transactions and occasional
recoveries were brief and unimpres
sive. The utilities and scattered mer
chandising issues were resistant thni
out and the rails stood up fairly well
until late dealings.
While the grains gave ground only
moderately, most other commodities,
Including cotton, sugar, hides, rubber
and silk pointed decisively downward.
Bonds were irregular, but not too
heavy. Foreign exchanges were mixed.
f Now, I Eat
j Strawberries
J 'PW' Stomach fioes
-nJUfy with Bell-tim
BELL-ANSa
FOR INDIGESTION l3?JLl
Miiirh'-jL""',-S
njirnrsc:
KIDOIUJ
lot
TODAY & WED.hu
Take a Trip
Down Memory Lane!
! Si
1? stan! 13 iong hit!
. . . as the PweMheitrt
of millions lives
again on the
It
r -a
icreen!
.V
iEENSDiniNE
DONAID WOODS "4 k
huoh Htuseei ! t V?
NED SPARKS
,-"",r,V" i " 4i'
-pus- ir-w
tail's ranioiii V f:i i
Baseball
i r"'r
kmtllers
'Dizzy & Daffy'
I artoon f Nets
i
5:
it1-
ing to become a ''hack driver
Broadway when hor' father is killed
In a taxi war, and Chester MorrU as
the owner of a taxi company. "Prin
cess O'Hare" mixes thrills with com
edy In plentiful dc ;es.
Henry Armetta. pince Bamett and
Leon Errol supply most of the laugh
situations in the f"JJm.
The French franc .'(toadied while ster
ling firmed.
Today's closing licee for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . 148
Am. Can 135
Am. .fc Ffin. Pow
A. T. & T 120
Anaconda 15::'t
Atch. T. & 3. F. 41 '4
Bendlx A via. ... . 14'j
Beth. Avia. 26'4
California Pack-p 34' 4
Caterpillar Tract 461;
Chrysler 45
Com!. Solv. 10?,'i
Curtlsa-Wright 2'4
DuPont M 99,
Gen. Foods u a4rt
Gen. Mot h
Int. Harvest. .. .
I. T. 4 T. ....
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. . !
32',
41',
- 8',
4
28
14'.,
08
..... 20
6''.
Tenney (J. C.'j
Phillips Pet
Radio ,
I A IIWIBIIHII II 1 1 1 W-M
IAST TIMKN
F'oweil and Harlow in "Reckless"
E3gSsm.T0M0RR0W ONLY!
francis jt '''"
Gmqer h
it X .hm
WALT DISNEY'S
Mickey Mouse
The old Medford Band
comes to life In Mickey's
first color carloont
The wmren't Man of
Might rin the battle
rrr f rn(CPanre!
LlLl
Ginger Rogers Coming to Craterian
liasHisisW
Co-starrlng Ginger Rogers and
Francis Lederer. the "bundling" Cze:h
"Romance in Manhattan." coming to
morrow only to the Craterian thea
ter. presnts an appealing end spark
ling love story of a young immigrant
who lllPtrally gains entrance Into the
United States, and a chorus girl who
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
17
3Vi
46
Trans. Amer - 6
Union Carb 58li
Unit. Aircraft 13',
U. 8. Steel 33 Vi
Ann Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. (AP)
First grade butterfat. 29c t. o. b.
San Francisco,
' 4
Musical Show Now
On Roxy's Screen
"Swoct Adeline." the sensatlon.il
musical comedy hit by Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hammersteln II that set
all New York a-whlsttlng. cornea to
the Hoxy theater for today and to
morrow. Irene Dunne, favorite singing star
of both stafte and screen, appears in
the stellar role, supported by an ex
ceptionally talented cnat ot comedy
and dramatic players.
The supporting cast Includes Don
ald Woods. Hugh Herbert. Ned Sparks
Joseph Cawthorn. Nydla Westman
Louis Calhern, Winifred Shaw. Dor
othy Dare. Phil Regan and many
others.
t
Slenderize with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets. Malson Jeanne
al 407.
TOSIOHT
The gay star of
"The Gay Divor
cee" teamed with
the "bundling"
Czech in one of the
breeziest lovo
stories that ever
brought tears to
laughing eyes!
THURSDAY!
Mickey Blossoms Out
in Technicolor
'The BAND
CONCERT'
Also
tll UTmiJ'""' whit i ,.,1
oeinenas tne lone immigmni.
Following their fortunes and strug
gles in the battle to make their places
in the world, the film works Its way
to a stirring climax.
Arthur Hohl. J. Farrell MicDonald
and Helen Ware sre In the support
ing cast.
Plan KUhhiiE Trip Otto DeJarnett
and Dick Slnsler of the postolfice aie
plannlne flhln trip to Rogu?
rlwr tomorrow.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A MOST wonderful buy 1934 DortRe,
lai-lnel. whwlofwe: 4-door broiifih
am aedan driven lesa than 8O0O mlle.v
Used exclusively by W. W. Allen.
Fully equipped with ail acceasortes.
including hi?U-prlcrd radio. A bar
gain at (800. Sold originally foi
$1240. Your car taken In trade.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co. Tel. 150
STEADY year around Job, outalde
work. Want man who can furnlah
200 and start work at once. Money
returnable with bonus or perma
nent investment, flood place for
advancement. Box 2920. Tribune
CREGO asters, marigold and tin n ins,
2 dowm 35c. Mrs. Dressier, 1107
E. Main.
FOR SALE One dozen White Leg
horn hens. Inquire S. K. VanHorn
Buckshot hill.
DRIVING to Portland Saturday.
Would like pa&Beufferfl. Share ex
penses. 1053 Court St.
CUT FLOWERS for sale at 206 South
Holly.
WANTED 3 experienced cafe girl
Crescent City, Box 94.
ftislMifJiaa
mm
PRINCESS OF
iu naUAU
in uHmvn
2l
Ml El
with LEON ERROL
VINCE BARNETT
HENRY
ADDED
Two reel vodvil show
"Knickcr Bucker
Knights"
JOHN HIX S
"Strange As It
Seems"
NEW8REEL
r
FOR SALE OR TRADE Combination
wood and electric mnw for 2-h p.
spring tooth. Harry Wilson, Ht. 1,
Box 210.
FOR SALE Tomato plants. 50? a
hundred. Sorond house south of
tracka on Lozler Lane.
WANTED Unincumbered woman, ex
perienced with r.mrh work, to keep
house for widower. Box 29 14,
Tribune.
FOR SALE U.-ed vacuum sweeper.
See at Ftck's Hardware Store.
FOR SALE Child's lare white crib.
Phone 086-J.
1930 FORD Tudor Sedan, only 8243.
Many more bargains to choose from.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc., Dode
and Plymouth.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL of PEP!"
Say these happy women
Is periodic pain dragging yoa
down? Do monthly upsets leave
you with no am
bition to work
cr pby? Next
month :ry Lydia
E. Pinkham'i
Tablets.
Mrs. E. Lavertyil
224 State Street,
Middletown, Pai
says."I had cramps
Mrs Layer ty
tod was always rundown at mf
period but since taking Lydia Ei
Pinkham's Tablets 1 am feeling;
full of pep. I used to dread the time
but now I need not worry. They
took the pain away. I would recom
mend them to anybody."
Was Greatly Relieved
"Every month I thought I was
going to die with pain. Used to
stay in bed at least one day. I tried
your Tablets and was greatly re
lieved." Mrs. Gertrude Heiser
1002 W. Huntingdon St., Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania. '
Try Them Not Month
They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold
at all drug stores. Trial size 2 5 cents
Shows 1:I3-7:00-I):00
CI.IMrcn-HU-
THE CABBIES!
Starts Today
For 3 Days!
There's a laff and a
tear in every other
scene ... in this newest
Damon Runyon yarn
from Collier's Maga
zine of a night club
"Princess" hacking on
Broadway with a
$50,000 race horse I
Diiuvnutr
nuniuno
ARMETTA
MA
ft
WEDNESDAY
Al ' V. :'. 5 V'!" " Vis
rX'.-.JS s-.1i'.,