FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE '
Sunday, October 30, 1S5S
l f
j : : h
Miss Myrna Potts
(Braintrd photo
Announce Trothal
Of Myrna Potts
And John Green
Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Potts,
8Vi North Orange street, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Myrna Maureen Potts,
to John 0. Green of Spokane,
Wash.
Mr. Green is theoson of Mrs.
Harry Smith of Spokane, Wash.,
and the late Charles Green.
. Miss Potts is a senior at Med
for Senior high school and will
be graduated in late January.
Her fiance recently received his
discharge from the Navy.
They plan their wedding for
February 11.
Annual Roll Call o
Is Announced for
Pythian Sisters
The annual roll call will be
held at a meeting of Pythian
Sisters Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Pythian building. The committee
for the evening will be Mrs.
Max Hawks,. Mrs. John Russell
lnd Mrs. Belle Whitney..
Past Chiefs of Pythian Sisters
will meet Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Walden, 848 West McAndrews
road for a covered dish dinner.
Offi cer and Wife
Visit in Medford;
Now at Ft. Lewis
Lt. and Mrs. Howard P. Egger
are now making their home in
Ft. Lewis, Wash., the officers
having recently returned to the
United States after a period of
service in the Far East with the
United States Army.
Mrs. Egger is the former Roila
Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Sutherland, 1217
West Eleventh street, and the
couple visited here before going
to Ft. Lewis. Lieutenant Egger
is a son of Major Egger, Guam.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Egger
were married' in the Methodist
church in San Rafael, Calif., and
spent their honeymoon at Car
mel and Monterey.
" Mrs. Egger was , graduated
from Medford High school, at
tended Southern Oregon college
and recently was graduated
from Samuel Merriott School of
Nursing in Oakland, Calif. Lieu
tenant Egger is a graduate of
Grants Pass High school, and
also attended Southern Oregon
college before entering the
Army.
Eagle Point Club
Plans Symposium
On House Plants
Eagle Point A symposium on
house plants will feature a
meeting of Eagle Point Garden
Club Wednesday, November 2
at 1:30 p.m. at tl?e home of Mrs.
Otto Nagel. Mrs. Ira Fitzgerald
will be co-hostess.
Chairman for the discussion
will be Mrs. John Huffman. Mrs.
Wilford Davies will discuss
"Vines in the Home," Mrs. Glenn
Clymer will speak on "Flower
ing House Plants," 3nd Mrs. Ray
Harnish will talk on ".Foliage
Plants." - . , v
Roll Call will be answered by
A House Plant Problem I
Have."
4
Guest in Medford
' Frank Ferguson, Klamath
Falls, was a guest' last week in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Edwards, .414 West Jackson
street; Mr.. Ferguson is the Ed
wards' son-in-law.
Lt. and Mrs.' Howard P. Egger
(Brainerd photo)
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Mayor Proclaims Art Week
AAUW Show Opens Thursday
In cooperation with the
American Artists' Professional
league, Mayor Earl Miller has
proclaimed October 30 to No
vember 5 as American Art week
for Medford. '
"Art is a measure of civiliza
tion and the influence of artists
is felt in creation of buildings,
homes, clothes,, food, pictures,
magazines, furniture, tableware,
cars, sculpture," the proclama
tion states. "Art is a spiritual
quality which enriches the lives
of individuals and is of great
importance to the people of our
community," the document also
states.
The mayor also asked the
cooperation of local citizens in
making a success of the annual
art exhibit sponsored by Med
ford branch, American Associa
tion of University Women. The
exhibit will be held at the Med
ford hotel, opening Thursday,
November 3, and continuing
through Friday.
Mrs. Emerson Anderson, pres
ident of the branch, and her
officers, Mrs. Gordon MacKen
zie, Mrs. William Knope, Mrs.
Stanley C. Jones Jr., and Mrs.
J. V. McGoodwin will open the
exhibit Thursday night, receiv
ing as special guests the exhibit
ing artists,' and others; The
opening night reception will be
from' 7 to 9 p.m;
Mrs. R. H. Denning, chairman
of the show, and her committee,
Mrs. John Warneke, art chair
man, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Mrs. Paul
McDuffee and Mrs. A. J. Johann
sop, are in charge of all arrange
ments, guest book registration
and introduction of artists and
Quaker Religion
Topic for Meeting
Clinton Crisman, pastor of
Medford Friends' church, was
guest speaker for a meeting of
Alpha Lambda chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha sorority, last Mon
day evening.
Mr. Crisman explained the be
liefs of the Friends or Quakers
and traced the history of their
religion from George Fox, their
founder, of 17th century Eng
land up to today. The Friends
church is one of the oldest de
nominations in America today.
Friends in the Northwest
maintain Greenleaf academy, a
Christian high school at Green
leaf, Ida., and George FoxCol
lege, a college of liberal arts,- at
Newberg, Ore. TJie church has
youth camps and conference
groups on the Oregon coast, on
Payette Lakes in Idaho, on
Puget Sound, in, Washington, and
on the: Greensprings mountains
of Southern Oregon. The Friends
also maintain? a strong missionary-program
in Bolivia, South
America.
Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs.
Harold Adams were hostesses
for the meeting. ,
Gardeners Plan
Program on Birds
" The Rev. Thomas McCamant
will be speaker for a meeting of
Medford Garden club Thursday,
November 3, at 2 p.m. at the Py
thian hall, Fifth and Grape
streets. The minister's stopic
will be 'Birds of our Valley,"
and he will show slides.
' Mrs. Howard Bush will dis
cuss "Shrubs, Attractive to
Birds."
Initiation of new members will
be held.
There will be an executive
board meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Charles C.
Stearns, 522 West Fourth street,
Monday, October 31, at 1:30 p.m.
V ..- '
guests. Gallery guides and hos
tesses for ths evening are Mrs.
Herbert Seitz, Mrs. Fletcher Fish
and Mrs. Fred Rankin.
The art exhibit- is open to the
general public both Thursday
evening and all day Friday from
& a.m. through noon and dinner
hours up to 9 p.m. in order that
business -and -professional peo
ple may also enjoy the show.
Members of AAUW serving as
gallery guides and hostesses
through Friday, are Mrs. L. J,
Smith, Mrs. Bernice Scofield,
Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. Roy C,
Elmgren, Mrs. K. A. Carroll,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. McGoodwin,
Miss Rhoda Williams, Miss Jeral-
dyn Jerome, Miss LaMoille V.
Pugh and Mrs. M. L. Tweedy.
Every artist in the valley and
in southern Oregon is cordially
invited to exhibit two paintings,
in any medium, executed during
the last two years and not ex
hibited before in the Medford
AAUW show. The committee
will receive the paintings on
Thursday, November 3, up to
12:30 noon at the Medford Ho
tel basement.
If possible, artists wishing to
participate are asked to notify
the committee in advance in
order that sufficient space for
tanging the pictures can be pro
vided. Oils and pastels must be
framed, watercolor, charcoals
and drawings should be matted,
frames should be wired for
hanging. For additional informa
tion, artists may contact 'Mrs
Denning at telephone 3-TA6-4451
or obtain an invitation form at
the Art Center.
. The committee states this an
nual art exhibit is a community
service of Medford AAUW and
tbtre is no charge to either
artists or the public. The public
attending will te asked to judge
the paintings through a public
poll, voting for the first, second
imd third award to the artists
work they like best.
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Sojourner's Club Plans Dinner Dance;
Many Newcomers Guests at Last Meeting
. A dinner dance November 10 1
is being planned by the Sojourn
ers club,-the'event to be held at
the Ashland Elks temple. Plans
were completed during a meet
ing Thursday at the Medford
hotel.
The dinner is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Tickets will be avail
able at the Lusk Piano company,
333 South Riverside avenue, or
from any of the committee mem
bers. The committee is made up
of Mrs. George Lovenborg and
Mrs. Lawrence McConnell, co
chairmen, Mrs. John Lusk, Mrs.
Meredith Parsons, Mrs. Earl
Crisman, Mrs. Thomas William,
Mrs. William Riley or Mrs. John
Mansfield.
Calls may be made to Mrs.
McConnell, telephone 2-9130, for
further information concerning
the tickets and the party.' .
About 70 members and guests
attended the Thursday meeting,
and the Halloween theme was
used for decorations. Arrange
ments of corn, fruit and pump
kins were used as a main center
piece , and: branches of pyra
cantha berries were p 1 a c e
abou; the room. ,. ,
Mrs. Berg Marten, Mrs. Victor
Kasser arid Mrs. Thomas Wil
liams were the hostesses, . . ,
Introduced as new members
were Mrs. James Winslow, Mrs.
Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Roy Van
Sickle and Mrs. Bart' Stanbury.
. Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Lewis O. Treyz, New York,
a guest of Mrs. J. L. Davidson,
and Mrs. John F. Weaver, Dallas,
Tex., a guest of Mrs. C. M. Lee.
Birthday greetings were ex
tended to Mrs. Marten, Mrs. K.
B. Black and Mrs. W. A. Thaa
num. '
Special awards were won by
Mrs. Thaanum and Mrs." Bruce
Braaten.
. Prospective . members attend
ing for the first time were Mrs.
Carl Whitmore, Mrs. H a r,v e y.
Taylor, Mrs.. Edward Hartman,
Mrs. Don Carlon, Mrs. Chet Tay
lor, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs.
John Andrews, Mrs, James Cal
lan, Mrs. Floyd Robertson Mrs.
Henry Robertson, Mrs. Don Mar
tin, Mrs. Wallace Watkins and
Mrs. Horace Greening.
' Mrs. D. B. Whalin and Mrs.
Emil Mohr'of the Junior Service
league called on the Sojourners
and announced the follies which
they will give November 2 ahd
3. They spoke regarding the use
of the proceeds for support of the
league's kindergarten for deaf
children.
Bridge prizes went to Mrs.
Callan and Mrs. Clyde Knight.
Canasta prizes were won by
Mrs. Clarence Stacey and Mrs.
J. G. Clark. Winning at pinochle
were Mrs. James Winslow and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Te next regular meeting of
the group will be November 17
aj 1 p.m.,-'at the Medford hotel.
To remove stubborn atakfp
from the sink, rub the spots with'
a paste made rom cream of tar
tar and peroxide. ; ,
All newcomers who have lived
in Medford or vicinity for two
years or less are invited.
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