FOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Costume Party Planned
For County Teachers
In Ashland Gymnasium
Theme for this year's annual
spring party of Jackson county
school teachers, to be held Fri
day evening in Ashland, will be
"hard times" and those attend
ing are asked to wear appro
priate costumes. The party is
sponsored by the Jackson county
division of Oregon Education as
sociation and is set for 7:30 p. m.
in Lincoln school, Ashland.
Entertainment will include
square dancing and the commit
tee in charge promises "lots of
food and fun."
All Jackson county s c ho o 1
teachers are invited to attend.
Square Dance Group
To Meet Wednesday
The YMCA square dance group
will meet Wednesday, March 8
nt 8 p.m., the association an
nounces, with an hour of folk
dancing from 7 to 8 p.m. Ken
neth Denman Is program chair
man for the evening, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Hcideman and
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kaye will be
hosts.
Following the square dancing,
the jamboree committee will
hold a brief meeting.
Guests who are experienced
dancers are invited to attend. '
Announce Meeting
Better Halves' Club
Better Halves' club of the
Homemakers' class of the First
Methodist church will meet
Thursday, March 9 at the home
of Mrs. Ed Pasckc, corner of
Stewart avenue and South Peach
street. All women of the class
are Invited to attend, and to take
their sewing.
Wednesday. March 8. I3S0ponf Sae lo Feature
Phoenix Club's Meeting
One sip of Guild Wine
is ivor til 1000 words!
it
WINI OIOWEM GUIID IODI, CAMP.
Methodist Women Hear
Director Of Crusade
Dr. J. H. Soltman, who is cru
sade director in the building pro
ject of the local Methodist
church, was a speaker before the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service during a luncheon meet
ing held recently in the church
dining hall. Choosing as his topic
"A Woman's Gift" Dr. Soltman
told of the importance of the
work of church women in pro
moting progress in every field of
Christian endeavor. He briefly
outlined the procedure to be fol
lowed in the campaign for funds
and asked the co-operation of the
society.
Mrs. J, C. Sparks led the devo
tional period with Mrs. I. C. Wil
liams assisting In presenting a
character part designed to show
the great need of teaching illit
erate people. Mrs. Lucille Schop
pcrt sang the incidental solo
parts. '
Mrs. Charles Beery, program
chairman, explained methods
now being used in teaching il
literates. She stressed the Import
ance of the missions which assist
in this work.
Assisting in presenting the pro
gram were Mrs. E. Branehfield,
Mrs. J. R. Woodford and Mrs.
G. W. Wagner.
During the business hour at
1 1 o'clock the president, Mrs.
Harry Meyers announced a rum
mage sale to be held In the
Eagles hall during the month of
April with circle seven to col
lect articles for the sale. It was
also stated that the new lunch
eon hour for future monthly
meeting will bel2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Marjorie Butler
Attends Dean's Meet
Mrs. Mnrjorie Butler, dean of
girls for Medford senior high
school, attended the annual meet
ing of the Oregon Association of
Deans of Women and Girls held
last Saturday and Sunday at
Pilot Butte inn, Bend. During
the session the group voted to
apply to the Oregon Education
association for affiliation.
One of the interesting fea
tures of the program was a panel
discussion by six foreign students
who compared the education
Phoenix Phoenix Garden
club has planned the next meet
ing for Friday, March 10 at the
Presbyterian church In Phoenix.
The hostesses, Mcsdames Chris
Wolff, Roy LeVancler and Vel
ma Johnson, plan to serve des
sert promptly at 1 p.m. to make
way for a long afternoon pro
gram. All members are asked to
bring plants and shrubs from
their gardens, plainly marked,
for the annual sale for the mem
bership of the club.
All are reminded of the con
test being conducted by the cor
sage committee. This month the
theme will be St. Patrick's day
corsages.
Mrs. Robert Frame will con
duct the lesson "Back Yard
Fun."
Zuleima Temple
To Elect Officers
Election of officers will be
held at a meeting of Zuleima
temDle. Dauehters of the Nile,
set for Saturday, March 1 1 , in the
Masonic temDle in Grants r-ass.
Luncheon will be served at
12 o'clock at the Grants Pass
Country club, with the meeting
at the temple following at 2
p. m. Reservations for the lunch
eon are beine made with Mrs
Wilbur A. Arnold, telephone
2-4720. Melford.
A large attendance is expected
for this meeting.
systems of their countries with
that of the United States, Mrs.
Butler reports. The students
were from England, Finland, the
Philippine Islands, China, Ger
many and Ireland.
. Miss Martha Morton, assist
ant dean of women at Oregon
State college, reported on the
northwest personnel conference
recently held in Tacoma, Wash.,
and other deans also spoke.
Election of officers was held,
with Mrs. Florence Morrison of
Springfield Union high school
named president. Other new of
ficers are Mrs. Dorothy Winters,
Eastern Oregon college, La
Grande, vice - president; Mrs.
Vcrna Boylcs, OSC, secretary;
and Miss Mary E. Stevens, North
west Christian college, Eugene,
treasurer.
Astingh
ouse
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Roosevelt Association
Announces Silver Tea
Roosevelt Parent - Teacher as
sociation will celebrate Found
er's day with a silver tea at the
meeting to be held at the school
Friday, March 10 at 2:30 p.m.
Mothers of children in the sec
ond grade will act as hostesses,
with Mrs. O. H. Bengtson as
chairman. Past presidents will be
honored.
A panel discussion of educa
tion will be put on by students
of Dr. Jack McAuley, head of
the department of education of
Southern Oregon college. All
parents are cordially invited to
attend.
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WEATHER
By Unlled Press
Northern California Mostly
cloudy today, tonight and Thurs
day with local light rain from
San Francisco and Sacramento
north; generally fair Thursday;
colder tonight and cooler in the
southern interior; Thursday
southerly wind 12-25 mph from
Point Arena north today, but
west to northwest 12-25 mph
otherwiae.
COLD OUTTHERE
Seattle, Wash. U.R) Washing
ton state motorists, caught in a
prolonged cold spell, wondered
what they could use besides anti
freeze, to protect their cars.
Several reported that spare tires
were frozen solid to tire wells
in their autos' trunks.
I WARM 30 BELOW
Belmont, N. H.iU.R) Parents
worried when Belmont Boy
scouts camped out in an army
tent the night the temperature
fell to 30 degrees below zero.
Scoutmaster Gardner Gregory
assured them an old-fashioned
barrel stove kept the tempera
ture in the tent up to about 70
degrees above.
LEADER Jack Fina, above,
will brine his noted orchestra to
Ashland tomorrow at 9 p.m. for
a dance at the Elks temple. The
dance is for Elks and their invit
el guests, and will last until
1 a.m. Fina, formerly pianist
with Freddy Martin, made popu
lar modern arrangements of a
number of Tchaikowsky and
Rachmaninoff composition. He
comes to Ashland from Los An
geles where his orchestra has
been playing at the Cocoanut
Grove.
Wednesday
7 p.m. Jackson County Medi
cal auxiliary, home of Mrs. Rus
sell Barnes. 2210 Hillcrest road.
7:30 p.m. Lively Oaks club,
home of Mrs. Delbert Ross.
7:30 p.m. DeMolay Mothers'
club. Masonic temple.
8 p.m. OSNA, district four,
Sacred Heart hospital. j
8 p.m. Neighbors of Wood-1
craft Thimble club, home of Mrs. i
Louise Staats, 113 Willamette
avenue. j
Thursday !
10:30 a.m. Howard Exten
sion unit, home of Mrs. William '.
H. Strauss. Old Pacific highway, i
12 Noon Zonta club lunch-1
eon. Jackson hotel.
12:30 p.m. Home Economics
Club of Upper Rogue Grange
fashion show at Rogue River 1
lodge, Trail.
1 p.m. Ladies' Aid. St. Pet
er's Lutheran church, at church.
1 p.m. Book Review group,
AAUW, home of Mrs. Jerry To-
bin, 147 Highland drive. i
1 p.m. Adarei bociai ciud, :
Masonic hall. Jacksonville.
1 p.m. Sojourners' club,
YMCA.
1:30 p.m. Better Halves'
club, home of Mrs. Ed Paschke,
corner of Stewart avenue and '
South Peach strePt.
2 p.m. WCTU, Girls' Com
munity club. !
The Grange !
Enterprise Grange
The Chinese potluck supper at
the last meeting of Enterprise
Grange was well attended and
greatly enjoyed. A Chinese at
mosphere was created by table
decorations and by several mem
bers wearing Chinese hats and
robes. A Chinese hible display
was arranged by Mrs. Estrid
Roslington.
Lecture hour program includ
ed poems and story by Lecturer
Jack Hitson; humorous reading
by Mrs. Mary Moore; vocal solo,
by Joe Novak; accordion solos 1
and duct, by Tim and Mike
Goldt: skit, by Grace Hitson,
Katura Ries and Lottie Martin;
skit, by Eddie Novak, James
Martin and Ralph Badcock.
Pomona Master John Gray of
Gold Hill was a visitor and an
nounced opening of the Red
Cross drive.
Next reRular meeting will be
Tuesday, March 14, at 8 p.m.
ANIMAL PROBLEM
Mexico City, Mar. 8 (U.B
The government said today it
was building a wire fence around
the city's central airport. Too
many cows, goats and mules
wander onto the field's runways,
officials said.
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