MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1931
PAGE THRET5
IE! WARREN IN
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
Bull Bor Viain, 180-pound nall
bre&klng, bar-bending strong man
from Salt Lake City, will figure In
the curtain raiser of tonight's mat
card at' the armory when he meeti
Rollln Warren, 165, Klamath Falls
Copco engineer, In an attempt to
make good a boast that he can throw
the grappling engineer twice In 30
minutes. Warren claims he can do
nothing of the kind, and the semi
grudge match promises to add plenty
of fire to the already fiery card which
Promoter Mack Llllard says will boost
ticket sales to a new high for this
season.
The event between Vistn, who can
break nails like matches with his
bare hands and bend bars of Iron
across his neck, and the Copco
engineer was scheduled to take the
place of a bout featuring Swede An
derson, Medford fireman.
In the big event of the evening,
belligerent Pete Belcastro of Sacra
mento will tangle with Paul Mur
doch of Oklahoma, In the long
awaited return of the colorful, bone
crunching Callfornlan. The semi
final bout will bring together Bunny
Martin, who fought Murdock to a
draw last Thursday, and the war
whooping Little Wolf, Navajo Indian
chief from Nevada.
Belcastro, who has been barnstorm
ing Mexico on a honeymoon tour, Is
a sure-fire attraction to any mat
card, and will bring back a crowd of
fans who remember his rough tactics
here earlier in the season. The stocky
Murdock Is pointed to take care of
himself, however. '
Sing "Hymn of Faith" Mrs. Mary
o. Carey of Eden Precinct, Is In re
ceipt of a letter from her daughter.
Mrs. E. C. Rease of Sacramento, In
which she relates attending a Meth
odist Missionary tea in that clt7
where "The Hymn of Faith" was pre
sented on the program. Mrs. Carey
composed the hymn. Mrs. Bease said
the song was sung as a duet by two
young ladles, the mother of one, Mrs.
palmerlee, being a former resident of
Ashland. Before the song, Mrs. Pal
merlee spoke briefly of Mrs. Carey
and announced that her daughter.
Mrs. Rease was present.
Mrs. Roland Hubbard
Hostess at Bridge i
Five tables of contract bridge were
In play Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Roland Hubbard, 831 Minne
sota, who invited a number of friends
for the afternoon. Prizes were award
ed Mrs. George Gates, Mrs. George
Henselman and Mrs. Harry Prentice,
and the traveling prize to Mrs. War
ren Butler.
Guests of Mrs. Hubbard were Mm
dames S. Ralph Dlppel, Charles
Goold, Henselman, C. O. Larlson,
Goodwin O. Humphreys, E. P. Mer
rick, Gates, Harvey Field, Warren
Butler, Cole Holmes, Belva Aiken, Ed
Leach, Walter Olmscheld, E. J. Feld
man, Berthold Barnum. W. A. Hollo
way, Glen Cuslck, Prentice, John
Moffatt and Arnel Butler.
Daughters of Nile
To Observe Anniversary
A luncheon at the Masonic temple
in Ashland will be held Saturday
noon by members of Daughters of
the Nile, In observance of the thir
teenth anniversary of Zuleima tem
ple. Invitations have been extended
members from Grants Pass, Medford,
Ashland, and honor guests will be
Zuleima club members from Klamath
Falls. .
Alpha club of Eastern Star will
serve the luncheon at 12:30 ociock,
and a large delegation is expected
to attend from here. Mrs. T. P.
Franco of Ashland, queen of the
temple, will preside at the session.
Mrs. Burrei, Hostess
At Dessert Bridge.
Mrs. Dayl Burres entertained at
dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon,
honoring her sister, Mrs. K. E. Barker,
who la a visitor here from Salem.
Prizes at cards were awarded Mrs.
C. W. Gils trap, Mrs. Earl 81ms and
Mrs. Jack Mode.
Present were Mesdames Barker, Her
bert Craln, W. C. Degerness, Earl
Sims, C. W. GllstTsp, Jack Mode, and
Mrs. Ora Burres.
Mr. and Mrs. Kroschel
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kroschel have
returned to Medford from spending
the past week in Portland and Cor
vallts. They visited their son, Rob
ert, In the latter city, where he is
a student at Oregon State college.
Last week Robert was Initiated Into
Alpha Sigma Chi fraternity on the
campus.
Mrs. Kldd Entertaining
At Series of Parties
Mrs. C. M. Kldd la entertaining to
day at her home on Crown Hill road
with a contract bridge luncheon, the
first In a series she has planned for
her friends.
Mrs. Johnson "
Returns Home
Mrs. Frederick Johnson, who has
been spending the past two months
in Los Angeles visiting with her son.
Dr. George Johnson, returned Tues
day to Medford. " ' -
Radio Club Meets
At Home of Mrs. Poole
GRIFFIN CREEK. A covered dish
luncheon was enjoyed Monday by the
ladles of the Radio club, at the home
of Mrs. C. A. Poole. It being Mrs.
Poole's birthday, she was presented
with a friendship quilt.
Guests for the day were Mesdames
D. A. Hood, Frank Lash, Henry!
Brown, L. J. Bolderstone, W. N. Trox
all, A. M. Williams, George Flsk, C.j
G. Gay, C. T. Lester, Al Lehman, J. j
E. Hill, Arae Chrlstenson. J. D. t
Brown, Blanch Vinson and Powell.
Mothers' Day Tea
At Church Friday
Mothers will be honored tomor
row at a tea from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock
In the Presbyterian church parlors,
being given by the Sunny Sisters
circle of the church. An invitation
has been extended the members and
friends of the church to attend.
A program of music and readings
i has been arranged for the afternoon.
EAGLE
NEXT SUNDAY 10
In honor of mothers, the Fraternal
Order of Eagles In Medford will pre
sent a program Sunday morning.
Mother's Day, at the Craterlan the
ater, starting at 10 o'clock, according
to announcement today by Jack
Hueston, president.
The program will open with the in
troduction and seating of the Gold
Star mothers, with Ira D. Canfleld,
commander of the Disabled Veterans
in charge of the Introductions. The
orchestra will play "The Star Spangled
Banner," after which the Invocation
will be given by Rev. W. J. Howell,
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church.
The Teachers'. Trio, Catherine
Wendt, Florence Hundsaker and Lula
Thurston will sing "Virgin's Slumber
Song," and "O Loving Father." with
Mrs. Mabel Sims playing the piano
accompaniment. Mrs. Thurston will
sing as a solo "Memories of Mother."
The welcome will be given by Vice
President George Coatee, after which
"The Quest," will be recited by Helen
wine, under direction of Jack Hev.
land, a Boy Scout troop will present
a BKiE ana a. h. Banwell. nreaidant.
elect of the lodge. wi give the main
Haareas.
THE WINNER GETS HIS WREATH
Cavalcade, the Kentucky Derby favorite which Justified the confi
dence of his backers by winning the historic race In 2:04, Is shown
with Jockey Mack Garner up after the traditional wreath had been
placed. (Associated Press Photo)
The service will close with the or
chestra playing "Mother Machree,"
preceding the benediction.
The public Is cordially Invited to
the program.
Oregon Weather
Cloudy on coast, otherwise fair to
night and Friday; warmer interior to
night; gentle changeable winds offshore.
ANSWER OF SHERIFF'S
MAN ASKING DAMAGE
James T. Klnnftde of Phoenix, who
sued the sheriffs of Jackson and
Klamath counties for damages for
alleged false Imprisonment, has filed
a motion In circuit court, asking the
answer of the defendants be made
"more definite and certain." through
his counsel, Attorney M. O. Wllklns.
The motion applies to Deputies Dale
Mat toon of Klamath county and
Deputy Phil Stansbury of this county.
The Jackson county defendants In
their answer set forth that they made
the arrest upon Information fur
nished by the Klamath county of
ficials, that Ktnkade was sought on
a warrant alleging non-support. He
was held In the Jackson county Jail,
and then transferred to the Klamath
county Jail. Kink fide also alleges that
he was subject to trial before the
"kangaroo courts" In the two prisons
and his money taken for fines. He
avers that when released from the
Sttwtrth Clem Skin,
Don't endure pimples and blotches.
Allay them quickly with pure Resinol
Sotp and safe, efficactoul ea
Resinol
Klamath county Jail, he wsa thus
without funds, and had to walk back
to Phoenix. The officials filed
general denial of the charges.
The case la among those scheduled
to be set for hearing at the May term
of court which opens Monday, May 28,
WASH OUT
15 MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep , , .Vigor . . .Vitality
Medical tuthorltlti sgre that Tour kid
neys contain 1ft MILES of tiny tube or
filter which help to purify th blood and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 8 plnti of fluid a day
which cod taint 4 pound of vuta matter.
If you hava trouble with too frequent
bladder paasa with scanty amount caus
ing burnioR and discomfort. th 1ft MILKS
of kJdney tubes need wathlng out. This dan
gtr slunal may b tha beginning of oacgina
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getUng up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles. rheumaUe pains and disatneis.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day
ad get rid of 4 pounds of wast matter
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. It may knock you out and
lay yon up for many months. Don't wait,
ask your druggist for DO AN '3 PILLS
, . . a doctor's prescription . . . which hss
baen used successfully by mill loss of kidney
sufferers for over 0 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the li
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drags
or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to Ax
you up In 16 minutes. Yotfr common senia
will tell you that this It impossible. Treat
meats of this nature may seriously Injure
and Irritate delicate tissues. Insist on
DOAN'S PILLS ... tha old reliable relief
that contain no "dope" or hablt-formlng
drugs. Be sura you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. 1B34, Foster-Mil burs Co.
To Erase Sack Tax
WASHINGTON, May 10. (AP)
Senator Pope (D., Idaho) said today
he had been assured by agriculture
department officials that, the tax on
jute sacks will be removed before
the harvesting season starts In the
west.
Schilling
K7l
ricfi m
avor
YP'S MARKET
108 NORTH IVY
EVERY Day is BARGAIN DAY at BOYD'S
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday, May 11, 12, 14
POTATOES
42c
SUGAR
Pure Cane.
8 1. Bags
FLOUR
Klamath Falls. Makes good 4 JQ
bread. 49 lb. Bags. 3 I mrO
Drifted Snow. 4 JJQ
49 lb. Bags 3 I iOJJ
VEGETABLES
Peas, Del Monte, No. 2 tins 14
Spinach, Fancy, No. 2 tins 10
Corn, Fancy Golden Bantam,
No. 2 tins 15
COOKIES
Ginger Snaps, Fresh, 10 doz. for 23
M. B. 0. Lemon Cookies, 4 doz. for 19 -
SYRUP
Cane and Maple. 99f
24 oil. Jugs ....... CC
PINEAPPLE
Sliced, 9 oz, cans, 3 for 25
Tid Bits, 8 oz. cans, 3 for 25d
SOAPS
White Laundry, 5 Bars 10
Einso, large packages 23d
Lux or Life Buoy, 3 Bars 19
COFFEE
Fresh Roasted, 1 lb. pkgs 19
Hill's Red Can, 1 lb . 32tf
Hill's Red Can, 2 lbs 61tf
FISH SPECIALS
Salmon. Red Alaska, No. 1 tins 15
Crab Meat, 6 oz. tins 21 1
Shrimp, 5 oz. tins 12
Plenty of Parking Space -Free
Klamath, No. 2. An 'extra QC
gaod lot. 50 lb. Bags OOU
CERTO
Two
Bottles .
49c
CEREALS
25c
Kellogg 's Whole Wheat Flakes.
2 Packaces I3C
Post Toasties.
3 Packages ..
3 Junior Pkgs. Free.
BROOMS
4-Sew. Good Quality.
Each
MILK
Tea Cup.
6 Cans .....
33c
35c
Dozen 69d
CLEANSERS
Sunbrite. Qa
2 for 3"
CHEESE
Fancy Oregon.
Lb
14c
SHORTENING
Swift's Jewell. Q7f
4 lb. Carton w I W
BEANS
California Pinks.
5 lbs. for ...
21c
Delivery on orders of SI orover
Free Delivery
8-10-2-4
MEAT SPECIALS
We carry only the best cuts of U. S. Gov't Inspected Meats
Phone
1054-J
SAT. Short Ribg, lb. . . . . . 6c Prime Beef Roast, lb. 9c
ONLY Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 1 8c "
PICNICS ... lb. 14c
Mild Cure
BACON SQUARES 2 lbs. 25c
HAM Sugar Cured lb. 21c
STEAKS .... lb. 15c
Round and Sirloin
4 lbs. PURE LARD . 38c
All Kinds of
APEX LUNCH MEATS
O
Pique or Linen Suits. Sizes 14 to 40 $3.44
New Millinery. Linens, crepes, straws . 98c to $2.98
Skirts. Pique, flannel, crepe . . 98c to $1.98
White Coats. Waffle cloth or crepe . $5.9Q or $9.90
Sport Dresses. Pique, seersucker, cord .... $1.98
Women's Rayon Bloomers, 2 pairs . $1.00
All Silk Slips .... ..... 98c
.
Scarfs. Newest types . ...... 49c to 98c
All Silk Panties . . . 49c
Women's Rayon Gowns 98c
Women's Nainsook Gowns 29c
Children's Rayon Bloomers . . . . . . . J 9c
Summer Handbags. New! . . . . . . . 98c
36-inch Plain Color Broadcloth. Yd 1 5c
Rag Rugs. Novelty design. 24x48 . . . . . 25c
Sanitary Napkins. Package of 12 1 0c
White Rayon Pique. Yd. 43c
Turkish Towels . . 532c
Berets. New all-white models . . . 49c o 98c
Women's Sport Oxfords $1.98
Women's Mesh Sandals .... . . . $1.29
Children's Barefoot Sandals . . . . . . ' 98c
Men's White Flannel Slacks . . . ... $4.98
Boys' Sport Oxfords . $2.49, $2.79, $2.98
Men's Washable Slacks, Sanforized . . . $1.98
Men's Union Suits. Short sleeves, ankle . . . 59c
Boys' Beanie Caps . . . . . . . 15c. 25c
Men's Broadcloth Pajamas, A-B-C . ... . 98c
Boys' Longies . . . . . . . . . $1.29
Men's Work Straw Hats . . 1 Qc to 49c
Boys' Play Suits. Stripe, blue or tan . . . . . 49c
Men's White Flannel Cap., ' . . 98c
Men's Athletic Socks . . 25c
Boys' Broadcloth Shorts . . . .. . . 19c
Men's Neckties . . . . ... . . . 49c
Men's Broadcloth Shirts 79c
Boys' Sleeveless Sweaters ....... 98c
Men's Athletic Union Suits ... . ... 49c
Men's White Handkerchiefs ... . 3 for 1QC
Boys' Mesh Polo Shirts 59c
Men's Shirt and Short Sets ....... 69c
Men's Novelty Belts . . 49c
Men's Fancy Sport Oxfords ...... $2.98
Boys' Broadcloth Shirts . 69c
Medford 's
Diamond Jubilee
June 3rd to Oth
JJo So IPSmiS Y (,
Don't Ever Forget
MOTHER'S DAY
'.Vt next Sunday
FANCY FRYERS HENS RABBITS
jvy v o. ?. jp, t mrat MARKET