Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE EIGHT
HfEDFOftD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28; 1930.
urdr
UiglfciS
SYNOPSIS: The' .'. murder' of
Dan Parados appears to be an
inside iob." hum We, the
Chinese cook, it locked up tor
stealing a lade phoenix, Parados
symbol of luck. Claude Anners
lev also is suspected. Both deny
guilt. Orainoer tlifi odd iob man,
is caught tslltng several lies, tits
refusal to talk bafflce detectives.
Samuels, deputy attorney, thinks
Annersley probably is guilty. Ana
tale Flique. a French detective,
has olew. of his own. A shot
rtntjs out during a lull In the In
relitigation. Grainger is found
dead, a hole In hie back. An
empty gun cartridge Is near his
body. A nearby telephone is up
set, nnd FliQue calls this a "vital
clew."
Chapter 24
CELIA AND GRAINGER
CAMUELS took It very well. "I'm
sorry, Mrs. Parados. We'll do
our best to get to the bottom of
tills. Grainger was shot by the one
who killed your husband, of
course."
"Because he knew too much,"
Mrs. Parados said positively. "You
weren't able to get much out of
him, 1 suppose?"
"No." Samuels admitted. "He
wouldn't tell what he knew."
"That was like Grainger," she
muttered.
An awkward silence followed.
Samuels brought his eyes to rest
on Caroline.
"What were you doing out
there. Miss Brent?"
"I heard the shot and I came
down." .
Caroline's face whitened.
"Where were you when you
heard It?"
"Upstairs. I'd Just Bteppcd onto
tho roof. It was nearer to come
down the outside stair."
"You always are alone at the
wrong moment, aren't you, Miss
Ilrent?" Samuels Inquired Ironical
ly. A protest sprang to my Hps, but
Flique Intervened. "Whut Is this?"
he whispered. He was on his knees
beside the body, going through the
pockets of Grainger's garments, A
Iwil re, keys, a pipe, boiiio money and
matches were spread out on a
handkerchief. As wo bent over his
shoulder he was Angering n piece
of twisted steel shaving some two
inches long and possibly a seventh
of an Inch wide. The shaving liad
been wrapped in a scrap of news
paper. "What Ib It?" Samuels asked, ns
he took the bit ot stool.
"Rut a shaving ot steel, mon
sieur." Flique replied. "1 found It
In a pocket."
"Anything el bo?" Samuels want
ed to know.
"Would you expect the assassin
to leave his card?" Fllquo Inquired
mildly.
Samuels, at this, Included Caro
line, Miss Jahrlcs, Manning, and
Mrs. Parndos In a sentence or two
of dismissal. 1 went as far as the
door with Caroline
"Have you any Idea why Grainger
look the trouble to put It nv.iy In
his pocket?" Snniuols was saying
as I returned.
"I'erhnps It told him who killed
monsieur, his master," Fllquo an
swered. "Docs It toll you that?"
I'llquo twirled IiIb mustache.
"Monslonr," lie said Impressively,
"I am generous. It Is the living lis.
ue. Hint trlllo of steel. You will
treasure It, I Implore."
"Wlint's on your mind, Fllquo?"
"Hon, non." the little man cried.
Hanging his head. "The pot It Is
not yet cooked."
".The shot was fired I113I1I0 this
room." Samuels continued moodily.
"That Is certain this tlmo. We
smelied powdor and found tho emp
ty shell."
"Also." Fllquo reminded him sig
nificantly, "that telephone Is upset,
the pnllo window Is wldo open, and
tlmlner dies In front ot tho lire he
Iisb Just lighted."
"1 don't get your Idea at all."
Samuels said Irritnbly. "There may
hnvo heon a struggle. If there wns.
the tolephono could hnvo boon up
set." Fllquo twirled his muslnche.
That gesture signalized most of his
triumphs.
"If thoie had been a combat
would Grainger have continued to
hold the match, I ask you? Would
It not bnv-i been heard by Manning
nnd Mile. Jahrles?"
Me ran nimbly to tho patio win
dow and we followed blm. noth
doors of the window were swung
back.
"You see?" he Inquired.
"The killer may havo Hung them
back as he made his getaway,"
Samuels Insisted.
Fttque shrugged.
"The window was closed whon
yon found Parados, wasnt it?"
Suniucts demanded Impatiently.
"Yes, monsieur. It was closed."
"I sunposo you'll admit the held
Is narrower?" Snniuols said, "l.um
We, Grainger and Johns are out.
So ra Miss Jahrlas and Manning."
"It Is of alibis that you are think
ing?" Kllque Inquired beaming
again. "Pcrhnps we shall break a
few yet."
10 STOP ITCHING QUICK
cooffffiWable ZemoJ
Millions depend on cooling Zemo to
banish summer skin troubles. For 20
year this safe, invisible antiseptic
has relieved the heat and pain of sun
burn. It soothes rashes and ivy
poisontnK, brings relief to itching,
: peeling toes. Set) how stubborn
pimples and blemishes disappear.
Thousands say it has banished dan
druff. Healing Zemo liquid is wonder
fully soothing after a sliava. , Any
drugging 3Sc, goe, l,Q0. f- (
8
. "Grainger's?"
Ironically.
"Monsieur Is pleased to lost,"
Flique answered amiably. "Hello,
who is this?"
Hendricks appeared at the patio
window. Kirk and Grldley behind
blm.
"I'm sorry about this, sir," he
said huskily. "Grainger and Pro
fessor Johns were about the ouly
two human beings on this damned
island."
"Where was he?" Samuels asked.
"In the boathouso cooking his
supper," Kirk said.
"How long had you been there,
Hendricks?"
"All afternoon, sir."
"I guess he was down there when
Grainger was bumped off." Kirk
continued. "I went down as soon
as I'd seen Lum We was o. It.
If he had been up hero 1 wasn't five
minutes behind him. But he hadn't.
Why? Because- he was frying him
self a Juicy tenderloin and It was
about done as 1 butted In."
"You didn't bear the shot, Hen
dricks?"
"No, sir. When the tide Is high
you can't hear anything."
1 suppose not. See any one else,
Kirk?"
"Lum Wo, that's all. Tho place
stunk of Incense. Somc'dy must
have shoved It under the door."
Samuels nodded. "See If you can
can And Annersley and the Ferris
girl."
Professor Johns entered at that
moment from tho hall. His brown
oyes passed inquiringly around
and then camo to rest on the figure
on the hearth. He took off his
glasses and a film of horror crept
slowly over his colorless face.
I felt sorry for Johns. Men who
havo given their days to abstract
study lack those reserves ot every
day experience necessary to cope
with the brutalities ot existence.
As Samuels explained what had
happened. Johns nodded.
"Grainger was a good man," be
said presently. "I would have given
everything I own to have prevented
this. We were friends."
You saw much ot him, M. lo Pro-
fosseur?" Flique Inquired.
Quito a little, M. Flique." Pro
fessor Johns replaced his glasses.
'He was a lonely man, like myself.
He was the only person on the
Island who could talk to mo about
my work. Havo you any Idea who
did it?"
Samuels shook his head. "Had
you jeen In tho fort some time
when I telephoned you?"
Several hours. I had been writ
ing."
That's all. You had bettor re
main here a while. . . . Hello, hero's
Annersley. Wo've boon waiting for
you."
Annersley cume Into the room,
his dlstoudod eyes fixed on the
body.
This Is drendfull Cella. Colin!"
ho groaned, bending over the body.
And then. "Who did this?"
Snmels told 111 111 what ho know.
"Wlioro hnvo you boon during
tho Inst holt hour?"
"Walking along tho cliffs," lie
ropllcd.
"Whoro was Miss Forrls?"
"1 was with her up to an hour
ago."
'Well, whoro did she go than?"
"I don't know."
"You do know!" Samuels shout-
od. "You'vo been holding out 011
me from the first. Whuro Ib thut
girl? Conio clenn with tho whole
thing!"
Cella suddenly appeared at the
hall door.
"Mrs. Parados Bald you wanted
mo Cella stopped as her oyes
foil on Grainger's boiy.
shall nnvor forgot tho look In
her face. It wns another of those
piercingly vivid pictures 1 was to
carry away from that house of hor
ror. "Father father what havo they
dono ?"
She tell Insonslblo across Grain
ger's body.
That puzzling look In Grainger's
eyes Bhould havo onllghtened me.
but It hadn't. The roso Incident
was clear now: so wns the signifi
cance of tho slash across Urnlnger's
check. Fllquo wns the only 0110 of
us who hnd dlvlnod tho truth.
Annersley lifted Cella clour nf
Ilia body.
"Why did wo lot him go on Willi
It?" ho muttered In an nuKiiishrd
voice. "Cella, open your oyes.
Speak to me, dear! Look at me!"
"You knew about this?" Snniuols
asked Fllquo.
Tho oyes of Grainger. M. lo Dep
uty." Flique answered sadly, "It Is
another ot the little mysteries."
Colla opened lier eyes nnd looked
around In howildormcnt, then Dung
herself sobbing upon her father.
Annersley placed himself at her
side and I turned with Flique and
Samuels to tho west window.
Samuels decently gavo them ten
minutes.
(Copyright, 19,ifl. U'(lllim Morrote
nntt Company)
Monday Celts ttlls her story
and the field ot eutpects is nar
rowed to a fewl
TURN IN LOST PLATES
IS PLEA TO MOTORISTS
Mot origin tvlio find 1om( llronsp
plnti'H tiro uiKrd to turn ttuwu in
lit tho nrjti ent Matt li.Ktiwny put rut
nfflrc. Tin rnsnn fur Oils 1m not
?o iti-h tho value of tho ttlutes a
it pnvcnt thrm from falling into
tho hit mlit. nf automobile thtovos
who find xsn fur tlH'tn In iIImkiiI
Intc earn. iMM-nnliltK to tho Or'Kn
Hlutr Motor HHttot'iuttun.
Htnyton, Hon Ton quartern ro
j decorated.
Samuels asked
News Notes of Pomona and
Subordinate Grange Chapters
Given by
(iraiiKO Motto.
In esHentialH, unity;
In non-tKsentialB, liberty;
In all thiimH, clarity.
The (irnnieo mill (lit Community.
JtcMUltK Count.
"iiy their fuultn ye shall know
them." Ih an true
thousand yearK ago
or any other organization, Ih best
nieaHured by the actual accomp-
liHhmcntx that flow from Itn ac
tivities. The i range and its work has
been many-.sided and practical. I'
has touched every activity of rural
life. It has stimulated nil move
ments that add to the material
welfare of the farmer.
It li;iH contrbulod to the organi
zation of CiranRe fire insurance and
similar protective activities. It has
supported and been a leading factor
In the formation of many helpful
cooperative- organizations, as the
Dairymen's Keagne, ( train i row
ers. Cattle llreedors. Wool PooH,
'otton Pools, Dalrymen'H Associa
tions, Fruit fl rowers and many
similar activities.
Patrons whose home Grange has
not yet taken up community nerv
ier projects in a definite way
should do so as soon as possible,
What other Oranges hve dons
your Orange may profitably under
take.
Kxperience proves that work of
this sort Is mot successfully done
when definitely assigned; there
fore,, the naming of a community
project committee in ' tho local
Orange to head up such con tern
plated activities assures well-plan
ned endeavors and most satisfac
lory results.
With every one of the 350ft
(.'range hulls in the United States
n real community home, and every
regular Orange meeting a place to
start definite thing, the Orange
opportunity for organized rural ac
tivities Is unlimited.
What Is your Grange doing that
Is a very definite help to the farm
ers of your community?
Is your community projects com
mittee working with the commir
tees of other Oranges to put over
some worthwhile county project?
Orange CommUteoH.
The founders of the Orange early
declared the Orange purpose to ha
"to educate nnd elevate the Amer
ican farmer," and it has amply
made good for more than fin years
ns the exponent nnd defender of
tho tillers of the soil. Vet of all
the benefits a ccom pllhed by the
Orange, In legislative and other
directions, they have been con
fined, to no one class of workers,
but they havo been overflowing to
all people. Rural Hfe everywhere
has been the beneflclury of Orange
endeavor, and Its people nre more
happily environed because of the
Orange existence.
The beauty of the O ran go Is that
there Is a small army of men and
women In every Orange working
not only for the good of the com
munity in general, hut for the!
good of the farmer nnd his family
In particular. Or, at least that Is
the case in every well organized
Orange, These members, divided
Into small grouim, each havo ehargr
of a certain definite part of Grange
work. We rail these groups com
mittee!, and on these committees
does the Orange Repend to keep
their membership Informed. And
without too great a burden to
anyone, tho efficiently managed
Orange educates and elevates the
American farmer.
The marketing committee keeps
Its members in touch with tho lat
est prices, the newest methods of
marketing, the best, markets, and
keep.s its members Advised of any
cooperative marketing or hnmlllng
f products, particularly local, nn;l
is active In getting Orange mem
bers actively Interested in any
project which will enable them to
market their products for a better
price or In a better way. Their
whole object should be to bo use
ful to the (irange members In ns
slting them to get larger returns
for the products of the soil.
The agricultural committee In
truly an educational committee.
What a valuable service they can
render their (irange by keeping th.-
momhcrshliadvlscd of the latest in
Improved seeds or varieties; the
value of commercial fetilUers; bet
ter methods of hand ting the soli
anil the newest machinery for use
on the farm. No agricultural com
mittee need be at n loss to find
material for interesting reports.
tho hard thing will be to find time
to report on all of the many things
that tho members should know
about.
The IcKlslattvo committee doe
not need to spend much tlmo In
study in order to keep the Grange
membership advised on proposed
legislation a ml Its merits or de
merits, or on the many laws which
It would be well if the farmer knew
more about. j
A ml so with t he com m i 1 1 op on
education. Therp, nro many prob
lems of rural education which con-i
front taxpayers and parents, nnd
to spend a few minutes at tho re-i
ular (irange meet lugs in n Htudv !
of these prohlcm.1 would enable
the committee to render n real soi-i
vice to their fellow Grangers that
would be well appreciated. I
T h ere a re so m a n y t h I n gs 11 1
which tho rural home maker or
owner l Interested that the home
eonomten committee would havo
Its hands full giving out all tho
Information in which the Grang
ers would be interested.
Tho Grange whose committees I
nre ail doing their part will find
Its Grange hall full to overflowing
on regular meeting nights. Th"
tired farmer will not be too tired
to come to Grange, because h?
could not afford not to come.
The Grange members have a
right to expect that the Grange
will make good In giving them this
aslstanco and education. Most of
them Joined the Grange with the
expectation that th Grunge would
give them thts service. If they do
not get it, many of these members
will remain at home and your
Official Reporters
Grange wilt gradually deteriorate
into merely a Kociai club, instead j
I of a powerful educational organi-
zatinn.
j With r II of the local units work-j
j ing faithfully, cooperating with:
county, state and national unitn,
the farmer would soon bo able to
touay as tw i command the reHpect to which he
The Grange,!! entitled, even in this country,
wnere money js goa. :
i ne tirange mat is assisting anu
educating the farmer through its
various committees, may be the
envy of even our most mercenary
bankers, because of the tremendous
dividends which they would pay
their members on the small nmount
Invested in dues nnd other inci
dentals. - -
KAOM-; IHUXT GRANGK
Kale Point (irange met on Tues-
day evening, April 20. with a good
attendance present
The entertainment program was
put on before the regular business
and contained some unusually goo.!
numbers.
The opening number, that beau
tiful and much loved classic by
Labnisca, "The Dream of the Shep
herdess," was remarkably well ren
dered na a violin duet with piano
accompaniment, by R. A. Uotts,
first violin; Percy O'Nell, second
violin, and Mrs. It. A, Bolts, piano,
all of whom are professional mu
sicians. They encored with "Spring
time in the Jlockles."
Prof. Amick of the Central Point
school gave a remarkable exhibit
nf tumbling, with his group of girl
tumblers. They entertained the
audience with a series of tumbling
stunts which spoko volumes for ;
the skill of Prof. Amick as an
athletic director. This group,!
which contained two boys, was a!
peppy bunch, showing wonderful
agility and llthenes.-t as well as ac
curacy of eye nnd muscle. To say
their exhibit was much appreciated
Ih putting It mildly.
Mrs. Itosa Smith surprised the
audience with her musical ability
as a harmonica: soloist, giving u
two solos on that instrument, ac
companied by Mrs. Oraco Codwcn
on the piano.
The program was ended by two
popular numbers by Mr. Potts on
the saxophone, accompanied by ,
Mrs. Uotts at the piano. 1
The business session was short, i
The ho ni economics, committee!
announced that the H. E. C. cluol
meeting will be held on Thursday
afternoon. May 28. All the Indies 1
of the Grange are invited to at
tend these club meetings. They
are planning many interesting
things for the fair and the annuel
carnival and bazaar.
The legislative committee report
included a discussion of the pri
posed People's Utility District bill.
This is believed to be a very good
measure and would grant the peo
ple of rural districts the power
form districts and bond themselves
to generate electric energy and
transmit the same; also to file on
water sites and deliver same for
domestic purposes; nlso to buy
electric energy wholesale from pr
vate concerns nnd distribute same
when U can be had at rates which
would make It practical.
The bill compares with other
utility laws which have given rural
districts power to orgnnize irriga
tion districts, nnd the new law
passed by the last legislature, which
grants the power to bond a district
for fire fighting equipment.
The first and second degrees will
be conferred on n large class
the next meeting, June 3.
Mvery meeting brings In new
names for membership in our
(irange. May we show by ex
ample nnd precept that we are
sincere In the obligation we hnvo
taken nnd extend to tho new broth
ers and sisters an unselfish wel
come, nnd with them continue tc
cooperate for the common good of
all.
At the next meeting the legisla
tive committee will discuss th
cabinet form of government.
At tho close of the meeting cake
and rnffoe were sold by the home
economics committee, the proceeds
to be' used lo replenish the servtc"
department.
iMkv Crook Grange
Lake Creek Orange met nt the
Nike Creek hall Thursday evening.
May 22. A fairly largo group f
members assembled and enjoyed
a very pleasant mooting.
Mrs. KIosslo Combs Murray, who
was a hrldo of the early spring,
handed In her resignation been use
of being unable to attend Grange.
Members of the Grange join in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Murray a
very happy nnd prosperous mar
ried life.
Mrs. Mary Moore was selected to
the office of Ceres loft vacant by
Mrs. Murray's resignation.
Mrs. Nora Urndshnw was report
ed 111 in n Medford hospital.
Orange members were very sorry
to hear of her Illness and nre glad
to bo able to report that she Is so
much Improved at this writing
that she Is able to be removed
from the hospital to the home of
her parents, M r. nnd Mrs, Lorn
Charley of Medford, All are hop
ing for her speedy recovery.
Lecturer Alma Meyer, who nt
t ended Itural Recreation school
at I tog up It Ivor reeon t ly , gave a
very Interestfhg explanation of the
meetings. A part of the lecture
hour was spent In singing and
playing games.
A reading. "Sheridan's Hide,"
was well given by Floyd Charley.
To give the Grunge a bit of work
In music appreciation. Lecturer
Alma Meyer told tho story of Peer
Gynt nnd fittingly Illustrated It hy
two lovely selections, "Anltra's
Dance" nnd "In the Hall of the
Mountain King,"
A number of good selections for
getting rid of giu-den pests were
given by various members.
Delicious refreshments were
served hy Mrs. Mary Moore's com
mittee. The next meeting wilt be held
on dune K'th. Visitors are always
welcomed by the Lake Creek
Grunge,
J MEETING ON JUNE 6TH
; (
"
(By K. JI. StrolimHor)
CENTIEAL POINT, Ore., May
28. (.Special) At the hint meet-
itXK 0f Central Point (irange. May
mt the lecture hour in charge of
Hj.other Kpurr)W was enjoyed iy
i (1n ...ith nniirram hv the follow-
,nK members:
"The Village I-adies Quartette,"
"Last N'ight," and "Katy Did,"
Grimes Wyatt, Tex and Ktroh- J
meier; Prof. Quick nnd his stunt,
girls, nlyo two boys, of the Con- j
tral Point school, gave an exhi- j
bltion of cart wheels, hand springs, j
neck work, pyramid building and!
a few other snakelike stunts; two j
violin solos, Mr. iJtverton. Hoss (
Iane, with Miss Merritt at
ho
. ..
t piano;
reading, Doris Co rug
.Jacksonville (irange; reading. Jack
Miller, "The ' Old Stage lload";
"Tkn ftiw.t- Pr.in.hiHl T 'i 'I I ted
ulili. . ,.,,u rpiii.n-, 1'iirnes
im.i T'n'int- iIi.h. Vi.-iiinia and
Kndora liohnert.
During regular grange work. It I
waw given out that the next grange j
meeting, June tith, will be held
in the new hall and dedication will
be held at a later date.
Ward and Perry of Kagle Point
occupied the floor for ithe good
of the order and gave their
wives the wink to keep silent.
Sparrow, with a tenor obligate
,ml ttirt hnhi nf Vli'u Arnold lioh- I
nert and Kdith Knman
smoke go up the chimney Just the
same.
The ladies' drill team will put
on the first aijd second degrees
at the next regular meeting and
will practice Monday night, June
2nd.
Those who are to serve on next
refreshment committee are Kthel
Lnthropn, Kvn Smith, Kthel South
well, Marie Collins, Etta Purltey
plle. Stella Anderson, Mrs, 11. It.
Williams. Ida Hamilton, Delia
Whetstone and Nancy Wilson.
CLEANING FLUID
NECESSARY FOR
"VACATION 'DAYS
Vncation days, though rich In
opportunities for outings and sport
nre In one respect the same ns
other days the vacationist is just
as npt to discover, nnd usually
at a most inopportune moment, n
greasy spot or smudge on outing
togs or other attire to dim the
enjoyment of a morning at golf,
an afternoon of tennis, an even
ing of dacing.
Knowing this, the wise vacation
ist remembers, when parking up.
to Include some cleaning fluid
which will enable her, with just
a little attention and effort, to
keep sport clothes, and even the
ftnest fabrics and daintiest frocks,
spotlessly clean. And to keep
these thing." immaculate is so easy
just a few quick dabs of the
non-explosivO O r o n I t e cleaning
fluid with n damp soft cloth, and
spots and smudges vanish in a
jiffy.
With perfect assurance, one may
use this cleaning fluid on even
ing gowns, party dresses, kiddy
frocks-', suede slippers, woolen and
tweed sport togs, felt hats and
men's suits and neckties. It's
harmless to fast colors and . thi
most delicate fabrics, nnd it is
exceptionally quick drying. It Is
non-explosive, nnd It has no un
plea." in t odor. Itecattse it offers
nil these distinctive features, this
cleaning fluid has practically be
come "standard equipment" to be
taken nlong on tho vacation.
The housewife can also use this
cleaning fluid on her rugs, cush
ions, drapes anil upholstery in
fact, for all general house clean
ing purposes. Thutw It enables her
to keep the home bright nnd
cheery to have springtime fresh
nessnH the year.
AMERICANS ARE
FAVORED BY LOW
' PRICEJF SUGAR
Moat Nations Pay Much
Higher Price for This
Product
According to Rtutistica, Bupnr Is
one of tho cheapest food products
bought by tho American housewife
flnV In AnH Hnv nut In Anutrulin
and New Zealand, where the per
capita consumption is thirty pounds
more per year than in the United
btates.a higher price is maintained.
refining sugar, not only insure uni
form color, granulation, density
and purity, but give it unlimited
keeping qualities. Besides, Ameri-
i-mis ro unereu sugar in niuny in
viting forms, conveniently packed
to suit their needs.
The low nrire nf sncriir la mnnv
uses, nnd the important part it
inays in mo utet snouui not be over
looked. It is one of the chief ingredi
ents in wholesome desserts, includ
ing puddings, custards and ice
cream. It improv.s the taste-appeal
of beverages, nutritious stewed anil
fresh fruits, also breakfast cereals.
Used A it ftnnsnniiK. tvilk a., If ....... .
. . . - .. Ik. nxtfni
heightens the flavor of vegetables
rien hi viutmins anu minerals.
The healthy, well-fed United
States Armv ranquntM mn.,.l.,i.i..
more sugar per capita than those
in civilian inc. inasmuch as the
diet of these soldiers is constantly
watched hv mpti,.nt O .-.I .J, ...
experta, this consumption of sugar
is BiKiumitm. vtiHMi iijp.i promotes
good health. The SugSr institute.
CONTEST !N CHARGE !
IS. GEO. ANDREWS
vwio nave ine nest musui
voices in Medford?
Opportunity will be offered them
participate in me uimi hhiliuu
j"' $25,Oin in cash award and to
obtain at least a year's scholar
ship in some great American con
servatory of music or under a
world renowned teacher, accord
ing to the plans for the Fourth .
National Jtndio Audition which i
has been announred by the At
water Kent foundation of Phila
delphia. This year many towns, villages
nnd large cities are hasten ing
plans for local auditions. : A young
man and a young woman, between
! 1 he aK's of 1S an1 2r yt'iTH. are
selected 1y competition in each
city or community. These com
pete" next in a mate audition, in
which one young man and one
young woman nre selected to par
ti(,ilate
for each state in a geo
graphical district audition. There
are five districts. Again a young
man and young woman are se
lected to represent each district j
In the national finals held in New j
York in December, when their j
competition is broadcast from coast j
to coast.
In the national finals tho prizes
awarded are:
Winners of first place (one hoy
and one girl) $.1000 eaeh and two
nervutory.
Winners of second plane,
3000
each and one year's tuition.
Winners of third place, $2000
each and one year's tuition.
Winners of fourth place, $1500
each and one year's tuition
Winners of fifth place. $1000
each and one year's tuition.
' The more I consider the results
of the three previous auditions,"
said A. At water Kent, "the more
I am convinced that those who
strive earnestly ..in the earlier
stages gain very real benefits.
even ns those do whose efforts
carry them Into the national finals.
Perhaps the greatest achievement
of the foundation Is that the radio
auditions have awakened a sense
of musical ability among thous
ands of the young people of
America. In fact, I feci some
times that all who take part in
the auditions are winners after
all, because they . have learned
how to employ their precious tal
ent and have encouraged an ambi
tion to achieve greater things."
Mrs. George Andrews has been
selected to have charge of the
local contest and would be pleased
to have any boy or girl in Med
ford or surrounding territory who
is interested to call and see her
or phone 731-Y.
STAGE FUN MEETING!
Past commanders of Meilfonl
post, American Lesion, will stae
a bis piitorlninment for the iipxt
E
01 FOOT FOR 25c
Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper.
. Stick It On Shoes
Don't Hurt.
OUT COMES CALLOUS
RESULTS GUARANTEED;
The newest in callous removers j
3 a thin as paper wafer you press '
on the spot with fingers and it!
sticks there. No dangerous razor
burning acid or doughnut pads to
add pressure when shoes go on.
Pain stops immediately. Slip on
shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never
fail. Later you peel oft wafer and
out comes callous down to tho
healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or
Bunion Wafers for o quarter at
druggists.
TOMORROW! BUY
Tires for Your Decoration Day Trip
SALE PRICES!
NOW IN EFFECT
A Real Chance to Equip Your Car for the
Summer Season9
0 o
Jennings Tire Company
pposite Nat. sam t
C
session of the vteraim' organization
on June 9. .. . Seeloy - V. Hall .wan
named chairman of the ex-com-
ninnrlers' cmiimittPA llV "KkiUtYl'"
j W. S. Holger at the last post meet
; Ing, and Instructed to line up the
i nas-ueens lor a ihkui m iocuj.
i . I., Uwn
too busy to give much time to enter
tainment features lor some time
but this lack promises to lie over
come at one stroke when the June
U meeting convenes.
jH planned to invite egum- i
'naires from Ashianrt. Grants Pas
( and other nearby posts to partici-j
, pate in tlie nig iun meet ins
cording to members of the past
commanders' committee.
Portland. Improvements total
ing XSa.nnn made at Jantzen Peach.
When you say "give me a
quart of eastern", you're
not asking for any real
brand of motor oil.
"'Eastern" covers any oil
produced East of the Rock
ies. It also covers a variety
of processes and qualities.
Ask for Pennzoil by name
then you know what's
going into your crank case.
Pure Pennsylvania crude,
refined by the famous Penn
zoil process Safe Lubrica
tion for twice the mileage
of ordinary oils.
Buy where you see this sign."
Sabrtm Pennsylvania Safe Lubricatien j
THE
is "not a
BRANDrof
mo for of
ELECTRIC!
BAKERY
Offers Special Prices
for Memorial Day
The Tastiest Cookies
10c doz., assorted
For breakfast and lunch
eon, the. most delicious
Nut Bread, 25; Raisin
Bread 15; Butter Horns
6 for 25?
For Picnics Parker
house Finger Rolls and
and Buns; all
15 doz.
Sandwich Loaves
2 for 25
10c Loaves 3 for 25W
SAM JENNINGS, Prop. '
hi MJIlMlk
Stomach Sufferers
Have Bad Breach
If you suffer stomach troubles you'r
guilty of bad breath. Mouth waihei
help but little. But clean out youf
stomach with Tanlac and start it work
ing right.and sec howquickjy bad breath
' disappears along with your other
a I troubles. Monev back Guarantee.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiin
3
H. G. GLASCOCK
264 Beatty, Medford
You are Invited to present this cot
I pon rib me limn iiiuuiig uiiac una
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are
a subscribed to the Mail Tribune
your name may appear here tomor.
row! Only subscribers' names Witt
be published and, during the 4ura.
tlon of this offer, all subscribers
will be given an opportunity t3l en.
oy FREE shows as GUESTS OF
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"GUILTY"
PHONE 641-H
FOR
ON
RELIABLE ADVICE
LIFE INSURANCE
RAY E. WEIGHT
Special Representative
NEW YORK LIFE
60 North Orange St,
Women's Hose
$1.00 pair
Silk from top to toe with
French Heel
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
a. l. mill, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
Phone 223
?