PAGE SIX:
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933.
AT
HIGH
BE GALA
AFFAIR
Th annual Junior prom, which
prom UK to be the outstanding event
of the school year, will be held Tours-
rfaT evening JauuMTj 15, . st 8:30
o'clock In the senior high school gym,
Many of these events In the past have
been very formal, but this year It
. has been decided to make It semi
formal with the hopes of having more
couples, both upperclassmen
alumni, attend.
As in the past,' the prom will be
for the Juniors and seniors and under
no circumstances will sophomores be
' admitted upon the dance floor. Upper.
classmen who have a student body
ticket, will be admitted free. Alumni
and Juniors and seniors who have no
tickets can get passes for ft small
sum. These tickets should be ob
tained as' soon as possible at the
With school. They are on sals until
prom night, but the sales committee's
wish Is that the tickets be sold oeiore
Tuesday night, at which time school
lets out for the remainder of the
week.
The decoration committee Is fea
turing a new Idea this year In the
irvm; using as their motive, Crater
lake. This year the hangings will not
be so elaborate, but It will carry
distlnot effect.
When Miss Hidings was asked what
she thought of the coming prom, she
said: "Due to the depression it will
not be as elaborate as In previous
years, but I am sure every one will
have a good time." This seems to be
the opinion of the rest of the faculty
and the students on the committees.
Th nnnmlttees are as follows!
General committee. Joe Pierce, Max
Ine Robinson, Ethel Blagle, Jeanne
Hamilton; decorations, Colin Qould,
Helen McAllister, Bill Prentice, Bar
bara Schmidt, Jrm wine, Noel Ben
son, Don 6ttnson, Dick Brown, Mar
garlte Boyle; musto, Harold Grove,
Margery Paley, Margaret Pennington;
feature, LaMurle Beck, Jeanne Cjuls-
enberry, Pat Csrlon; ticket, Luclsn
Clement, Ethel Blagle; Invitations,
Dorothy Gore, Kathryn Chaney; pro-
gram, Margaret Ward, Pat Turnqutst,
Helen Crane, Dorothy Lee.
'
E
State police announced today that
operators of autos In this county,
bearing California and Washington
lloenses for 1932, would be subject
to arrest and purchase of Oregon
licenses. Washington licenses became
invalid January 1 and California II
cense January Is. Arizona licenses,
of which there are quite a number
In these parts, are valid until Janu
ary 91. Idaho lloenses are good un
til April 1.
The action Is taken In cooperation
with California and ' Washington
autnoriues. .
State polloe have' collected a com'
plete list of all driver of California
and Washington licenses, with the
aid of the oflctals of the two states.
The holders are divided between the
cities and country districts,
Authorities also announced that
the customary excuses of "here on a
short visit," ."I am going back to.
morrow" and "have an extension'
would not be honored.
Most of the 90 permit Issued for
foreign licensed ears have - erplred,
and only a limited number of sew
ones are being Issued,
SKIFT OF SNOW
COVERS VALLEY
A thin, whl carpet of snow,
through which old "Mother Earth"
showed her face In several places,
covered the city of Medford this
morning. The fall was too slight for
measuring, the United State weather
bureau stated, listing the amount as
a trace.
The flakes, few and far between,
were fluttering down late last night,
and continued to dot the sky after
daylight, to be discouraged later by
sunshine.
There were report of snow to the
north and the south, but no high
ways were blocked by It falling, ac
cording to news received by Lee Oar-
iock os we A. A. A. Oregon Auto
mobile association. A continuous
path of snow was reported a far
north as Everett, Wash. It was snow
ing heavily in the Siskiyou but no
farther to the south, according to
highway report this afternoon. In
all place the snow was a wet one
an dth weather moderate.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Neahn
Gilbert and Sullivan
Opera of Interest Uere.
Much Interest Is being expressed
here this .week In the Medford high
school plans for presentation of the
Gilbert and Sullivan light opera
"Pinafore," by the boys' and glrla'
glee clubs of the senior high school
February 33.
For all who know the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas greet with much en
thusiasm announcement of their pre
sentatlon and the work of the high
school Glee clubs has also reached a
standard, which makes their perform
ances something to anticipate.
The history of the two composers,
Gilbert and Sullivsn, Is an Interest
ing one. Arthur Sullivan, popularly
acclaimed throughout his lite, was
knighted by Queen Victoria, but Oll
bert because of his clever satire on
British customs, government and
royalty remained, In spite of his great
success and popularity, unknlgntea
until after the death of Queen Vic
toria. It Is said he was refused ad'
mlttance to the Royal Yachting club
after the production of "Pinafore,"
which satirizes the British navy.
Sullivan was the ona really popu
lar English composer of any artistic
standing In his time. In giving mu
sical form to Gilbert's witty UDremos,
he showed once and for all what light
opera may be when treated by the
hand of a master.
Other operas by Gilbert and Sulli
van, dear to the hearts of most mu
slo lovers, are: "Mikado," "Pirates
of Perusance," which was produced
some time ago by the high school
singers; "Trial by Jury," "Ruddlgore"
and "The Gondoliers." -'-
Many Church Circles .
To Meet Tomorrow.
Tomorrow there will be numerous
meetlnga among the church circles of
Mediord. The Oleaner class of the
First Baptist church will have an
all-day session at the home of Mrs.
R. I,. Hague on DeBarr avenue. Those
wishing transportation are asked to
be at the church at 0 O'clock ana
to bring sandwiches, covered dish
and service.
The Mary and Martha circle of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at ths home of Mrs. O. H.
Fsske at 1010 Bout Oakdale. Mrs. F.
G. Thayer will be assistant hostess.
The Loyal Women's Bible class of
the Christian church will' hold
monthly meetings Tuesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock In the church rscrea-.
tlonal hall. v
The Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will also meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wm. W. P. Holt, Coming Court.
For Fuel Oil delivery, Phone 933.
Retaking Trucking Company. We
give S. A H. green stamps.
Bible Class to Organize : . . .
In City Club Rooms.-
Organization of a men's and wo
men' Bible class, which will mske a
thorough and undenominational study
of the bible will be accomplished
here Tuesday evening at a meeting In
the new club rooms In the city hall
at the oomer of North Central and
Fifth streets. The meeting has been
changed from the T. W. O. A. build'
lng. where first called, because of I
conflict with another meeting, and
all persons planning to attend are
asked to be at the city hall club
rooms at 7;30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. N. Warner, known through
out the valley for her knowledge of
the Bible and ability to interpret it,
will Instruct the class. Thirty-six
weeks will be devoted to the course
and H la hoped that many people
will take advantage of the atudy, as
there will be no charges connected
with the olass,
Mrs. Barnes Chairman
Of a P. W. Club Party.
Mrs. Anne Barnes Is chairman of
arrangement for. the benefit party
to be sponsored thl week by the
Business and Professional - Women's
club. The affair will be held In the
club rooms In the city hall Thursday
evening. January 19, and each club
member will be held responsible for
one table of cards or other games.
Prizes will be offered the high scorers
and refreshments will be served at
the olose of the evening.
Each club member Is urged to sup
port the party by bringing as many
guests a possible. In order to swell
the fund which will benefit all wo
men of the city, as tt will be spent
In further Improvement of the club
rooms.
Alpha Sigma Class
To Meet Friday.
The Alpha Qlgma class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of O. A. Meeker, 315 North
Bartlett, All members of the class
are especially Invited to attend.
P.-T. A. Couiuil
To Meet Tuesday.
The Parent-Teacher council will
meet Tueedsy for covered dish lunch
eon and business meetings at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Roseberry, and
a large attendance la desired.
STAINLESS
tMUlO UHIIVilas j HUB IlbCe Ail
origin form, too, if you prefei
ylty colds
VER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
O. 6. C. Club Ha
Meeting Tonight,
1 The Oregon Stat College club wlU
meet this evening at tbe home of Mr.
and Mrs, Lyls Wilcox on East Main
for business session and bridge. Tbe
guests are asked to arrive at 8:00
o'clock. Assisting the hosts In enter
taining will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Relchstein, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dodge
and Mr. and Mrs. McDuffy.
The business meeting will be called
to order by tbe new president, Keltb
Pennell. After the short business
session, the remainder of the evening
will be devoted to bridge.
: All former students of Oregon State
college are Invited.
Greater Medford Club
Announces Benefit Party
The Greater Medford club will en
tertain Tuesday, January 24, In the
new club rooms In the city hall with
a benefit card party, it was announc
ed this morning. Proceeds Irora tbe
event will be donated to the necessary
expenses of operating the club rooms.
Elaborate plans for the party were
belD? launched today and a large af-
fair la anticipated.
Catholic Women Announce -Card
Party Series,
The first of a series of card parties
to grace the winter season will be
held Wednesday evening of this week
and extensive plans are being made
for the affair by women of the Bacred
Heart Catholic church. The third
Wednesday of each month the church
women will entertain. -
Card playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
St. Mark's Guild v
Party Is Tomorrow
Many card fans will gather at the
home of Mrs. 2. W. Oould tomorrow
for the party to be sponsored by flt.
Mark's Guild of the St. Mark's church
Episcopal. A luarge attendance Is
anticipated.
Lady Elks Meet
Tuesday Afternoon
There will be a meeting tomorrow
of Lady Elks at the local temple with
Mrs. Earl Gaddls as hostess. Bridge
and pool will be enjoyed and an lnvl- i
tatlon Is extended all Lady Elks. '
SOLONS DIFFER
PERSONALITY OFFUTTSNOW
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Martin, black-haired, black
eyed and vital, apparently believes
clothes have nothing to do with the
obliteration of sex in the legislature.
At least, so far she has appeared in
the reigning feminine modes, puffed
sleeves and all, and thinks nothing
"Experience, judgment, a grasp of
the needs of one's constituents, and
a sympathetic Attitude toward the
problems of the people, are what I
believe constitute a successful legis
lator," declared Mrs. Martin.
Eevldently her constituents also
though so, as Mrs. Martin, who grad
uated from the Willamette law school
In 1924, Is the first woman In Ma
rlon county ever to be elected to the
house of representatives.
Mrs. Martin's law office adjoins
that of her husband, Ivan G. Martin,
who Is also a well known attorney
in Salem. They are not In partner
ship, but have separate clinenteles!
"Weeach have cur own Individual
Ideas and manners of solving prob
lems and prefer to go our own sep
arate roads professionally. That way
we're both satisfied, and neither one
need feel he is taking advantage of
the situation."
Asked why she decided to run for
the legislature, Mrs. Martin said It
waa because ahe had something to
offer that might 'be of constructive
value to the state.
Although Mrs. Martin Is newer at
th legislative game than le Mrs. Lee
(who served two terms In the house
and is beginning her first in the
senate) both women appear to have
that degree of courage and backbone
to make them successful. Just which
wlU go the farthest it is difficult to
prophesy.
Mrs. Lee, who In a crowd appears
quiet and retiring, commands un
divided attention and respect when :
she speaks on the floor. She debates
effectively on any proposed piece of1
legislation, and displays an enviable
degree of clear-headed logic.
Mrs. Martin's ability aa an orator
has not yet been given the legisla
tive test, but off the floor she is t
fluent talker and U given to occa
elonal flashes of brisk repartee.
Ill
GETS NEAR LAKE
Bill Offutt, manager of the Lake
o the Woods resort, nearly reached
the lake Saturday with a contraption
he has made, but was stopped when
he burned out his clutch. .
Offutt's combination sled and auto
whizzed along at between IS and 25
miles an hour over the snow, he said,
and if it hadn't been for the clutch
he would have been going yet. He
sincerely believes that he has per
fected a method of reaching all pleas
ure resorts, despite the winter snows.
He broke down at the Fish lake turn.
The attachment he has perfected
Is In the form of a moto-sled, and
can be easily attached to any light
car. Large skis are put under the
front wheels, and two 11 -inch tracks,
or "drivers" are attached to the rear
wheels, which provide- the propelling
force.
Y. W. C. A. PARTY TO
HEAR NATURALIST HiGHTTODENTS
Raymond Drlcer, well-known natur
alist of the Old Stage road, will en
tertain guests at the Y. W. O. A.
party, scheduled for Wednesday even
ing, wit hmotlon pictures of the Cave
lwellers In the south.
A large attendance Is urged for the
party, In view of this interesting
program. AH girls who sre Inter
ested, as well as members of the 7.
W. C. A., are cordially Invited to at
tend. The meeting will open at 7:30
o'clock.
The Y. W. O. A. brldg club will
meet tonight and Mrs. Nason's class
tomorrow nlfht. It was also an
nounced today.
E WILL OPEN
AT ARMORY MEET
(Continued from Psge One)
psrt ol ths peace restoration cam
paign. . ,
People Not Informed.
The Legion holds that much of the
unrest Is due to the people of the
county, as a whole, not being In pos
session of the true facte, and that
they have been "mislead by the dally
Barrage of vindication and false'
hoods.'
News that the mass meetlngVlU be
held has met with hearty approval
throughout the entire county, accord
ing to apokesmen of the ex-servicemen,
and every district will be repre
sented at tbe meeting. A mobiliza
tion of sentiment to halt the politi
cal war, is the announced objective.
There will be no halr-ratslng
speeches, no vaudeville, no appeals to
prejudice, but a plain, frank review of
the situation, as It exists.
The program, and speakers, and
other details of the mass meeting will
be snnounced tomorrow.
The meeting already glvm promise
of being the largest attended public
gathering in the history of Jackson
county.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Today is examination day at Med
ford high school. The first examina
tions will be given at 1 o'clock to
day. At 12 o'clock tomorrow the x
am I nations will be over and the stu
dents are not expected around the
school building again until 1 o'clock
Friday, when they will call for their
new schedules and report cards.
About oO student are expected to
enroll from Junior high school Mon
day morning. January 24, 1933.
Tuesday.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mali Tribune.
8:03 Musical Clock.
8:15 A Peerless Parade.
8:80 Shopping Guide.
9:00 Friendship Circle.
8:80 Today.
9:45 The Pet program,
10:00 u. S. Weather Forecast.
10:00 Meeting of the Martha Meade
Society. "
10:1-5 Catherine Fabrlck Ingle.
10:30 -Morning Comments.
10:45 Radio School of Cookery.
11:00 Fashion Parade.
11:15 Quartettes Parade.
11:30 Song and Comedy.
I2:00-nMld-day Review.
12:13 Popular Vocalist. ;
12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune.
12:30 Popularltts.
12:43 Golden West Program.
1:13 Dreaming the Walts Away.
1:45 Frederick Stock and His Or
chestra.
2:00 Dance Matinee.
3:00 Songs for Everyday.
3:00 KMED Program Review.
'3:35 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4 :30 Masterwcrks.
8:00 Popular Parade.
5:43 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6:00 Dinner Dance Music.
8:30 Vignettes.
6:45 Chandu the Magician.
7:00 Lumberjacks.
7:30 Cross Cuts from the Log
Day.
7:35 Eventide.
8:00-8:30 Oregon Rodeo Boys.
CLARA LINDLEY
GALLEDJEYOND r
Clara Llndley passed away at a local
hospital early Sunday morning, after
an Illness over the past month.
She was born at Maupin, Oregon,
August 3, 1889 and had been a resi
dent of Medford for the past four
years. - Clara James was married to
Roy Llndley at Moscow. Idaho, July
28, 1909. Three children were born
to this union, two sons and one dau
ghter, Melba, Lyle and Ted Llndley.
Her husband, Roy Llndley, and four
sisters and five brothers also survive
her.
She was a woman held In high
esteem by her neighbors and friends.
-Funeral services will be held at the
Perl Funeral Home Tuesday, at 3:30
p. m.. Rev. W. R. Baird officiating. In
terment In Medford cemetery.
ONE CENT A PAY PAYS
UP TO $100 A MONTH
The Postal Life tfc Casulty Insur
ance Co., 9356 Dlerks Building. Kan
sas City, Mo., Is offering a new acci
dent policy that pays up -to $100 a
month for 24 montna xor oisaDiuty
and 81,000.00 for deaths costs less
than lc a day 83.50 a year. More
than 150,000 have already bought this
policy. Men, women and children
eligible. Send no mot-jy. Simply
send name, address, age, beneficiary's
name and relationship and they will
send this policy on 10 days' FREE
inspection, ho examination is re
quired.' This offer is limited, so
write them today.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Misto!
tlx pw
Essence of Mlitol
, ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW .
IT'S naw
DON'T
T UP
At Night
If you are one of the millions who most
get up several times a night, your trouble
is orobablv due to an irritation of the hlsH.
ter. Just try taking Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules. During; 237 years this fine,
oid preparation has nelped millions. Why
not you? Insist on GOLD MEDAL, 35c & 75c.
SOLD MEDAL
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
T&iiill tmthaTANKFUL!
FUNERAL PARLOR
West Main at Newtown
Sympathetic, Friendly
Service
-iP 22.1932 i
rlil 1 .jr....!:.. ji i at i.
is zff " uosuiure, puxviioacu uy us in ic open iiiarKei, result- K
: .: iff-. .'I ..
V VV
t St AC
This is to certify that a Freeze Starting Test on Stand
ard Gasoline, purchased by us in the open market, result
ed as follows:
The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine
at the following temperatures:
Combustion Chamber . . . ... .. 10 F Below Zero
Atmospheric Temperature ..... 10 F 44 44
Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcase . . . 6 F 44 44
Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter . ... 7F "
Standard Gasoline 7.5 F 44 44
f
Ul.t "...
4 ?
The engine started and continued to run in 2.11 seconds afte
pressure on starting button. . .
This test is officially sanctioned by the AAA and conforms
in all respects to the regulations of that body; the engine and
all products being of the grade and consistency regularly
purchasable. Temperatures given are Fahrenheit.
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
hi i r -
i
AAA ZONE SUPERVISOR
first ft
Mew ''V '
MEMBER NATIONAL
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE OF AAA
A AA ENGINEERING APPOINTE8
Listen Thurtdayt
STANDARD OIL SYMPHONY HOUR
Broadcasting tbs Los AnelM Philhar
monic and ths San Francisco Symphony
Orchssuas, 1:11 to :13 P. M. ovsr NBC.
(EA(DILIMIE
" riTTifrrnTri