MEDFORD MAIL" TRTBTJSE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTTN"E "15. "193?.
PAGE FIVB
LEADING BATTER,
HURLER OF LOOP SALVATOARK1Y
Hammering out three hits in five
trips to the plate agalnat Medford
Sunday, Al Droulette, Grant Pus
catcher, boosted hie batting mark 14
points for the average of .538 to con
tinue far out in front of all Southern
Oregon league regulars.
Ogle, who was In second position
until Sunday, went hltle&s for the
first time this year and relinquished
his runner up position to Haley,
Ewauna, who shot from .333 to .400.
Dean Joy. Medford catcher, leads
hli team and also holds down third
place with a mark of .375.
With his win over Medford Sunday.
Nelson. Grants Pass, took undisputed
hold on the top pitching spot with
a percentage of .800 from 4 victories
and one defeat.
Following are the official Southern
Oregon league batting averages for
players hitting .200 or better:
Q AB H A'.
WilUams, G. P. 3 a a 1.000
Gipe, G. P. ... 1 2 2 1.000
Putnam, Eweun& ........ 3 8 5 .625
Droulette, G. P. .. 7 26 14 .538
Relnklng. Med. 1 2 1 .500
Haley, Ewauna 6 28 10 .4U0
Joy. Med 7 24 9 .375
Wade. G. P 4 17 6 .353
Shlpman, S. B. 7 29 10 .345
Ogle, G. P - 7 29 10 .345
McLean, Med 7 24 8 .333
GllmanS. B 4 6 2 .333
Fuller. Ewauna, S. B. 2 6 2 .333
Wakeman, S. B 7 31 10 .323
Klger, Ewauna 6 25 9 .320
Blanas, Ewauna ........ 6 22 7 .318
Hoffard, Med 7 33 10 .303
Wheeler. Ewauna ...... 6 24 7 .203
Cogan, S. B 7 27 7 .259
McCarthy, G. P. 7 31 8 .253
White, Med 14 1 .250
Joanls. Med. 6 21 5 .237
Coze t to, S. B ; 6 23 5 .217
Hughes, Med. 6 19 4 .211
Courtney, Med 7 24 5 .204
McClelland, S. B - 7 30 6 .200
Martin, Ewauna - 6 25 5 .200
Williams, Med 3 10 3 .200
Ob t rum. G. P 3 5 1 .200
In i n nrA r
Oft OTHER
WALT PISNEY
WALT PI5NEY ll
CUT-OUTSl
A.
CUT-OUTS OF MICKEY
MOUSE AND HIS PALS!
What wonderfiil toys for the
children these new Post'
Toasties Cut-Ontsl Some
boxes have The Big Bad Wolf
and The Three Little Pigs.
And on other boxes there are
Mickey Mouse and Minnie
Moose, Horace Horsecollar,
Plato the Pap or the Goof.
Get a box of Post Toasties
today. Everyone loves nU de
licious cereal big golden
corn-heart flakes, toasted
double-crisp so that they stay
cronchy in milk or cream. A
product of General Foods.
By tpedil tmatement with Wth Disncr
fiattrpciies. oa. r. (W LM.
cut Them off the box
Pitching Percentage.
O. W L.
Nelon, O. P. 7 4 J
Hughe., Med 1 1
McLean, Med 7 2 9
Earhart, O. P . 4 11
Carlatrom,. Ewauna 6 3 4
Stanlah, S. B. 6 3 4
Oilman, S. B 3 0 1
Pel.
.800
.667
.503
.601)
.333
.331
.000
PLANS COUNCILS
Brigadier Harold Madsen, divisional
commander of the Oregon and south
ern Idaho division of the Salvation
Army, will arrive In Medford Satur
day to conduct a special series of
councils for young people from the
army corps in Klamath Falls, Grants
Pass and Medford.
The first meeting of the series will
take place on Saturday evening at
3:00 o'clock and will be held at Sal
vation Army heaoquarters, 411 East
Main street. Young people of the
local corps will present their annual
spring play at this time. The title of
the play Is, "The Knocking at the
Door" and Is based on the scripture,
"Behold I stand at the door and
knock; If any man hear my voice and
open the door, I will come In to htm
and will sup with him and he with
Me."
Two councils will be held on Sun
day, the first at 10:00 a. m., and the
second at 2:00 p. m. About 50 dele
gates will be In attendance at the
councils.
LYNN, Mass. (UP) Herbert H.
Wlnslow, president of the Benz Kid
company that was on strike, watched
the pickets walking back and forth
In front of the plant and. deciding
that they knew very little about
picketing, took It upon himself to
show them.
He went up to one of the men and
took his picket badge, pinned It on
his coat, and Joined In the demon
stration, showing them how he
thought ptckelng should be done.
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY O.O.Mclntyre
NEW YORK. June 15. Thoughts
while strolling: Put wooden she-?,
baggy pants and cap on Bob Brlnker
hoff, and there's the perfect Dutch
burg om aster.
George Jean Na
than is graylne.
too. Captain Boo
Bartlett and Wil
liam S. Hart look
alike. Park aven
ue ladles who'
walk to their
cars puffing ctg
arets. One word de
scription of Lisle
Belt kewplelsh.
Roxy, the old fox.
Is doing a lot of
kissing in his stage stunt. Queenle
Smith has given sparkle to a half
dozen tawdry plays lately. She de
serves a good one. Joe Laurie, Jr. 'n
a Fire Island shack says: "Vacation,
my eye! There's no work."
What became of Vlckt Baum? No
body can look so breathless as Lyda
Roberti. Or use so many glove-fitting
adjective as Percy Hammond. Some
thing moonllghty about the name
Genevieve. I hate to listen to those
mnph-de-na-na alngera Broadway af
ter dark life In broken bits. Sid Solo
mon doesn't look worried.
New York's greatest cordiality la ex
pressed at filling stations. If I never
saw New York again, the thing I
would want to remember Is the Cen
tral Park South skyline In the dusk.
Grace Lytell should always wear deep
purple. Every artist and cartoonist
will mourn Frank De Sales Casey.
One of my favorite people Ben De
Casseres. Daily prayer for a writer:
"Save me from ridiculing anyone but
myself." And a Shakespeare slogan
for the avenu: "Stay, passenger, why
goest thou so fasti" Another sicken
ing odor the bond mortgage mess.
O, yes, what Is the world coming to?
Friends in Medford of Caroline An
drews Warner of New York City, well
known singer, will be sorry to learn
of the death last Sunday of her ten-year-old
daughter Jean Warner.
The little girl, with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Dory Warner, visited in
Medford a few years ago. Jean's
grandfather, Ed Andrews, who also
Is well known in Medford, was re
siding with the Warners at the time
of the child's passing.
Mrs. Warner formerly made her
home here, and has many friends In
the city.
Receives Treatment Sally Venao'.e
of Medford la in the community hos
pital for medical treatment.
An old-time clrcua trouper writes
me BUlle Burke's father, Billy Burin,
was the funniest clown of the Fore
paugh circus In the late 80's and 90's.
Later he went to Europe with a, trio
billed as Burke, Frisco and Andrus,
a donkey, and captivated. Germany.
He was accompanied by his wife and
Blllie then In pinafores. In Vienna,
BUlle made her first stage appear
ance as a serio-comic. Following this
she went to Moscow to appear In Au
mont'a theatre cabaret, receiving 100
rubles a month. From there she went
to London to attract the attention
of George Edwards, later Charles
Frohman and have New York at her
feet.
Harlem has a one-man sidewalk
band to enliven Lenox avenue prome
naders. He is a versatile colored mu
sician upon whose ankles are strapped
cymbals. Around his neck hang a
guitar to which are attached mouth
organ and megaphone for crooning.
In front of him hangs a row of chimes
at which he kicks at the proper inter
vals. Just watching him makes ono
dizzy.
A London observer postcards wit
nesslng a happy party at a night club
recently, a quartette at one table.
Douglas, Jr. was with Gertrude Law
rence and the elder Fairbanks was
escorting Miss Lawrence's 17-year-
Home Preservim
ML
I -.3! SI-' 1
PENJEL
UKES THE
JELLY JELL
With this powdered
fruit pectin, the mak
Ing of jelly and jami
U merely a matter of
mixing thelngredienti
(by the cup for cup
method). Guaranteed .
never to fail. 1
Would you put Buttermilk
on your cereal ?
Buttermilk for some things swest milk for others
nd you don't use one for the other. For the same reason,
don't try to use the same coffee for either drip maker or
percolator. There's a special coffee for each. Here's the
reason.
In a Drip Coffee Maker, boiling water drips
only once through,, a coffee specially prepared to yield
its flavor quickly. While in a Percolator,
the water continues to pass many timet through
a coffee prepared to yield its flavor alowly. The
same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a
"Jack-of-all-trades" it is "master of none" neither drip
nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen.
It's a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or
it has a little less flavor. It's these little things that make
or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for
each method.
Your grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor,
but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one
different in blend, roast and grind.
WO
Schilling
Coffm?
old daughter. A real family gather
ing as it were.
Kenyon Nicholson, Broadway's
handsomest playwright, returning
from a visit to Meredith Nicholson,
minister to Paraguay, stopped off for
his first visit at Panama, the water
front of which Is largely the locale
of his robust play. "Sailor Beware."
Although scenes In the play were
purely imaginary he was surprised to
find them almost a replica of the
original.
Bryant Park, with Its new setting
of trees, begins to look parklsh and
verdant again. For several years ;t
has been used In a clvio battledoie
and shuttlecock until Its perpetual
frazzle cataracted a mid town eye
sore. It's a Manhattan square devoted
to collective search of "Help Wanted"
ads. From sunup until sundown it
rustles a giant sail of white paper.
They read, sit and gaze.
Something about Bryant Park Ar
thur Gulterman, I believe, once poe:
ized the idea draws the ' defeated.
Sandwich men hold nightly conclave
In the southeast corner. On a bench
there Eugene Walter slept while his
hit play was going the theatrical
rounds. O. Henry in his low swings
preferred it to his favorite Madison
Square. In a long jobless upgrade of
my own I found solace in its bleak
unwritten law: "No questions .asked."
Yet one of my amusing cliches tojfc
place in Bryant. Along a path I pass
ed an editor who had Jounced me olf
a magazine. We brushed without
speaking and a few steps on. at the
precise Instant, Indulged mutual over
shoulder peeks, tripping into running
knee falls. Had either any sense we
would have dusted ourselves off and
swung around for a laugh and a
handshake. But it was 15 years before
we met one day In Cairo and did.
(Copyright, 1934, McNaught Syndi
cate, Inc.)
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) Profes
sional football will claim three out
standing football players In the
northwest next fall, t Ted Isaacson,
275-pound University of Washington
tackle, largest player on the Pacific
coast, will play with the Chicago
Cardinals.
Frank Ingram, center and captain
of the Washington State College
eleven, and Phil Sarboe, sensational
little quarterback, have signed with
the Boston Redskins.
Bill Smith, Washington's all-American
end, may play with the Cardinals,
along with Don Wagner and Harry
Field, tackles on Oregon State Col
lege's "iron man" eleven in 1033.
Mike Mikulak. Oregon fullback
mentioned by several all -American
pickers, and Bernle Hughes, center,
both .will play pro football next fall.
Visiting Ornndftithcr Mrs. F. T.
Ellis and Mrs, A. R. Gale, of Sacra
mento, formerly of this city, are visit
ing with their grandfather, Malcolm
Johnston, who has been 111 for some
time at his home near Medford
CONVICT RELEASES
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 13. (TV-
Held prisoners for nearly 18 hours
by an escaped Texas convict, three
Towa men were released here early
today and 15 minutes later the ab
ductor was captured.
Release of the three men, Elmer
Schleuter, Davenport, la., policeman
Al Schultze, secretary -treasurer of the
Davenport baseball club, and Dr. W.
H. Fitch. Walcott, la., veterinarian,
ended a night of anxiety for their
safety and terminated a widespread
search for them by federal agents and
posses.
The abductor was Identified by po
lice as Joe Palmer, who with (pur
other men escaped from the East ham.
Tex., prison farm last Feb. 16, after
killing a guard.
Palmer readily agreed to return to
Iowa to face robbery and kidnap
charges in connection with the ab
duction of the three men, saying:
"If they take me back to Texas,
they'll sizzle me."
He explained that by "sizzle" he
meant the electric chair.
Palmer explained he kidnaped the
policeman because he feared the of
ficer, halting htm for questioning,
would find a pistol he carried In his
brief case, take him to headquarters,
check his record and return him to
Texas. ,
Palmer talked freely about hlmsell
after his arrest. Police Captain J. E.
Kelley quoted him as saying he was
the man who killed the guard in the
break for liberty from the Texas pris
on farm, a crime for which Raymond
Hamilton, one-time partner of trm
late Clyde Barrow, now faces the
death penalty. Hamilton was convict
ed of murder last Wednesday. Dur
ing his trial the defense sought to
place the blame on Palmer.
IN HOTEL MANX
The Hotel Manx Is all dressed up
In rust color frieze, with a sprinkling
of gold, and is causing many compli
ments to be passed to Harvey M. Toy,
managing owner.
Two new Lumerarch signs have
been placed on the marquise, and its
color blends with the speeding
thrones that pass on Powell street.
The large social hall has been en
tirely transformed Into a beautiful
room, where entertainment will later
be provided the guests.
All the rooms have been finished
In soft, modern tones, and the tile
baths are most Inviting,
William Jacobs, resident manager
of the Manx hotel has extended a
cordial invitation to visitors to San
Francisco to see the many new lm-
JfoneyMaid
UOij Vi S. FAT. OFF.
t
they come on
the run !
Who wouldn't break a record to reach those golden,
crisp Honey Maid Grahams! They are so good for
active youngsters because they are rich in calories and
contain valuable bone and body-building elements
children need. And how they hit the spot !
Honey-sweetened and fresh-baked right in our Pacific
Coast bakeries, they come to you with a delightful
flavor and appetizing crispness. There is a bakery
near you supplying your grocer regularly with these
strength-building treats that children love.
Buy them in the money-saving thrift size . . ; the big,
green, wax-wrapped family box I
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
provements made at this well known
hostelry.
CENTRAL PT. DRILL
TEAMS WIN EIRST
E
(Continued from page one)
Buck Jones Excels
In "Fighting Code
In "The Fighting Code.' starring!
Buck Jones, which comes to the
Roxy theater tomorrow, the ace of
outdoor stars is fired upon from
ambush no less than five times, and,
although his hat Is punctured on one
occasion, he manages to escape the
deadly barrage of bullets and return
a good many more than were aimed
at him.
Buck la cast as a mnsquerader who
poses as the mi&slng brother of ft
young girl who Is faced with th
treachery and hatred of a bang of
property thieves. The outdoor star
rides and shoots his way through
the fast-action picture to solve ft
number of mysteries as well as wta
the girt whom he has befriended.
Gross Fire The city fire depart
ment answered a call to the corner
of Sixth and Main street at 10:56 thU
morning, to place a grassflre under
control. The blaze did not spread
enough to cause any damage.
telllgent activities, and urged care- .
ful study and deliberate actions In
its efforts In behalf of the group of
men and women It represents.
Following his address Mr. Irvine 1
was initiated into the fifth and sixth
degrees of the Grange.
The evening session was given over
entirely to degree work and to the
address by Mr. Irvine. j
Central Point Wins j
In Its annual drill team contest j
held yesterday afternoon Central
Point Grange, Jackson county, won I
first place; Melrose Grange, Douglas '
county, second: Ten Mile Grange, f
Douglas county, third: WIHakencle :
Grange Lane county, fourth. i
In the Juvenile division Central I
Point took first, and Glide, Douglas i
county, second. j
The drill work was pronounced by J
State Master Ray W. Gill to be the '
best at any state convention. I
In the presentation of awards yes-
terday, first place went to Medical
Springs Grange of Union county, and
second pi ace to Gree n Mou nt a 1 n
Grange of Washington county. Golden
sheaf certificates, representing 50
years of continuous service In the j
Grange organization, were awarded j
to J. D. Chitwood, Damascus Grange,
Clackamas county, and Jennie B.
Hayes, Sherwood Grange. Washington
county, A silver medal for first place
in the highway safety essay contest
sponsored by the Grange was award
ed Miss Lorena Tomkins of Dayton.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Notice is hereby given that pursu- :
ant to section 51-403. Oregon Code. '
1930, I will on the 26th day of June, j
1934 at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the D.
A. De Tour residence near the Frank
Goodhue corner on the Old Stag? 1
Road about 614 miles southwest of I
Medford in Jackson County, Oregon
offer for sale and will sell at publ:c
auction for cash to the highest bidder
to satisfy a lien together with Interest
and coats claimed by Viola S. De Tou:
against John Spears, the following
described automobile, to-wlt: 1 1037 j
Pontlao Sedan, Motor No, p 103283
Serial No. 80841-27.
Dated this 8th day of June, 1934.
WALTER J. OLMSCHEID,
Sheriff of Jackson County, State of
Oregon.
Have You Had Your
Today? . . Cool . .
Non-fattening
Healthful . .
n"'Acme on Dra
rv
CLEO NEWS
BILL O'HARA
DE VOE'S
THE SPOT
CAMPBELL'S OASIS
PINE CONE
DOMINO CAFE
FRED'S LUNCH
REX CAFE
ROXY ANN
Secure Acme In
Bottles at These Firms
Jess' Lunch
Mill Service Station
Nat Service
Oroceterias
Safeway Stores
Reliable Cash Grocery
Berrydale Grocery
Court Street Grocery
Stage Depot (Jackson
Hotel)
Medford Hotel
Diamond Cafe
Nandiea'
Lost River, Inc.
22 So, Grape
(ill; BKATII, IteprcKontalhe
(Distributors)
Phone 323
Brazil EES f:
LIBERTY FOOD STORES
MAIN AND GRAPE
EVERYTHING IN GOOD FOODS
ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc.
PHONE 143 FREE DELIVERY E. F. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Battle Creek Health Food
Manning's Coffee Fresh as the Dawn
Flake White Shortening 4 lbs 35J
Schilling's Baking Powder 1 lb .....39d
Fancy Green Olives quart jar 42d
Fancy Green Peppers 1 lb 10
Hot House Tomatoes 1 lb. 10J
Pork and Beans No. Vt can lltf
Large package Peet's Granulated Soap OQ
with 2 23-oz. packages Free mOC
Royal Club Tomato Juice gal. can 43
Bunch Vegetables 3 for 10
it
This is Mrs. Brown.
Plensft send me enough tteaki
for i fiieiti. I'm thankrut,
Mr. Pech. that I can depend
upon getting tender, freali.
meat from the l.llitrly hr Jml
telephoning you."
Best Grade Beef, Pork, Veql, Lamb
Have You Tried
Centennial Flour?
If you didn't have the opportunity
to taste the delicious Hl-Bluk bis
cuits mIds Cara Willis made In onr
tore this week, get a uncknge and
make some yourself it's easy Just
add water as directed on the pack
age , . , There are other fine Cen
tennial products, too cake flour,
pancake and waffle flour. Staffollfe
a deliriously different breakfast food
equally good for puddings and muf
fins and flour that's made front
very choice blends of hard wheat.
Centennial package products hare -three-fold
protection wax paper, the
packnge Itself unci cellophane. In
clude packages of Centennial pro
ducts In your Saturday order.
Centennial Is ft product of Hodge n
Hrewster, Portland, Oregon
Beef n
Short Ribs, lb. ..... Vc
Lamb Stew, lb. 5c
Try Kingslcy's Squabs best in the valley
AL STEWART'S CAPONS
Rogue River Valley Floral Company Flowers and
Plants, 5o and up, See thorn at the Liberty.
MODEL
BAKERY
Fill your
Picnic Basket
with our
Cookies, Cakes
and Buns!
They always
please
Special Bran
Bread
12c for 15-oz.