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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1934)
MEDFCRD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1934. PAGE THREE E GRACE ILLS OF P By lira Fewell. On the summit of th Siskiyou mountains where one would least ex pect to find portraits that had been exhibited In the Royal Academy at Burlington house In London, and In The Salon, exhibit of the National Society of Pine Arte In Paris, la a fine collection, painted by W. J. McCloskey and his wife. Mrs. McClos key died SO years ago. Mr. McCloskey makes hla home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, who have the Siskiyou camp, near the summit. In the lodge at the camp, where a cheery fire crackles on cool evenings, are numerous portraits and paintings that have been exhibited In the leading galleries of the world. Every crease and wrinkle In the little glrl'a taffeta brocaded dress, the expression on her face, and the realistic appearance of her hair, cause one to momentarily hesitate as he flrat sees the jlfe-slze portrait of a small child standing at one end of the hall. One Is tempted to step a bit closer to view the eyes, which do not seem painted at all, but Just a reflection. "That picture of the watermelon," Mr. McCUkey said, pointing to a large reproduction of a melon cut open, "was painted 40 yeara ago, and 40 years from now It will still make people's mouths water." Most of the paintings by the couple were made in the late '80s and '00s. A small framed picture of Mrs. Rus. sell, when but a small child, aa ahe was mounting the atatrway to her father's Paris studio. Is one of the attractive portraits painted by Mr. McCloskey. The long blue velvet coat and bonnet which the little girl was wearing show the natural appearance of the rich cloth. The expressions upon the faces of the children . portrayed la outstand ing and some of the other large can vaasea show true talent of both Mr. and Mrs. McCloskey. Pictures of the great Shakespearean actor. R. D. McLean hang on the wall, and there Is one large picture of a dish of (.rapes which Mrs. McCloskey painted. FRED M. SMITH, 73, TAKEN BY DEATH Fred M. Smith, a resident of Med ford for 22 years, but for the last seven years a resident of Ashland, passed away at the home of his aon, Roland A. Smith, 423 Newton street at 1:25 a. m. today, June 26, at the age of 73. Mr. Smith was born at Sandusky, Ohio, March 22, 1861. He was mar ried at that place In 1887 and in 1903. moved with his family to Oregon and settled at Medford. His death was due to paralysis. Besides his wife Anna Smith, he leaves four sons, Clifton F. Smith, Central Point: Roland A., Medford: Hubert A., Eagle Point and Fred A. of Ashland. Also one brother and one sister, Mllllam E. Smith of Medford and Mrs. Henry Schnee, Monroevllle, Ohio. Pu-ieral services will be conducted at the Conger chapel by Rev. W. R. Balrd at 3:30 Wednesday. Interment in the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. E AT IK MEET Dr. Charles T. Sweeney of Medford, who hu been attending the Joint convention of the Pacific Northwest and Utah State Medical associations, has been named president-elect of the Pacific Northwest Medical asso ciation, according to announcement appearing in the Salt Lake Tribune, with the doctor' picture. The Oregon councilor named from this state was Dr. Charles E. Seara of Portland. Dr. M. C. Riddle la a hold over member of the council, which chooses a representative from each atate. Dr. Sweeney has taken an active part in medical groups, having served as president of both the southern Oregon and Jackson county medical tocletles. JAIL JOLT Harry Williams, transient. char-d with vagrancy, 'was found guilty be fore Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman yesterday, and sentenced to 30 days in the county Jail. It was charged that Williams begged for money from house to house and when refused directed profane language at those at the door. Ralph E. Dunning of this city, charged with non possession of an auto operator's license, was fined 15 and costs. triezei out f home made h. del icafe avor never V anilla ict cream. Society and Clubs Edited, by Iroa Fewell LEROY B. WEST E California Group Ha Swimming Tarty Here. Members of Job's Daughters, and DeMolaya of Yreka, enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at the Jackson Hot Springs Sunday. Jobs Daughters attending were : Josephine Steele, Doris May Doggett, Ruth Ensign, Ruth Henderlckson, Blanche Woolfert, Jean Churchill, In grld Peterson, Freda Ehret, Laura May Fenstal, Betty Fenstal, Dan May Childers, Naomi Childers, Myra Churchill. Louise Betts, Helen Schu ler, Ivan McCormlck, Margaret Bryan, Carolin Ooodman, Al Sweeney. Guests and parents accompanying the order were: Beth Pitman, Roberta Fletcher, Cathallna McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Fenstal, Mr. and Mrs. Childerths, Mr. and Mrs. Ooodman, Mr. and Mrs. Franzen and Mrs. Hendrlekson. DeMolays were Bernard Louis, Fer nand Slmmans, George Stmmana, Howard Thomas, Bill Cloyd, Albert Tapscott, Clyde Sorele, Melvln Fran wn, Bob Sweeney, Ben Bnnzle, Walter Calkins. Guests were Bryan Lewis, Edward Cayls, Eugene Ensele, Jack Meamber and Lawrence Ehret. Will Leave For Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Berry of Crater Lake avenue and their nelce. Miss Clara Berg, who Is their house guest, here from Oakland, Calif., accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Hltzler, 338 West Holly In Medford. were guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, 770 Iowa street, In Ashland and spent the day with a picnic dinner at noon. Mrs. Berry will accompany her niece to her home In Dundas, Minn., leaving Tuesday and going via the World's Fair. Mrs. Berry will visit her old girlhood home and be gone all summer. Her many friends are wishing her a most enjoyable va cation with her sister and other rel atives. Community Club Party Scheduled for Wednesday. The regular monthly party of the Girls' Community club Is to be held at the club house on North. Bartlett street tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, according to Miss Lola Hood, president. Members!, 1 p re ports wl 11 be give n by the two captains, Miss Jessie Clark and Miss Dorothy Hammond. Any girls Interested in Joining the club are requested to attend the meeting. Wenonah Club to Fete Husbandi Tomorrow Ere On Wednesday evening, June 27. the wenonah club will entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quae ken bush on the South Pacific highway. There will e a cov. ered dish dinner at 6:30 p. m. Pythian Club WiiT Hold Meeting Tonight The Pythian club will be entertain ed at the home of Mrs. W. L. Walden. 1772 North Riverside, tonight at 6:30 with a covered dish supper. The meet ing will be held "rain or shine" the hostess announced this morning. BUm FALLS LUMBER Mrs. Cave Leaving On Extended Trip. Mrs. Margaret Cave left last evening by train for Virginia on an extended visit, where she will spend several months visiting relatives and friends. En route, she will visit the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago, as well as friends and relatives In Bos ton, Mass., and Washington, D. C. She plana to return to Medford about November 1. Card Party Scheduled ----' : rj For Tomorrow Evening. The St. Ann's Altar society of the Catholic church Is entertaining Wed nesday evening with a card party at the parish hall, to which all persons interested in cards are Invited. Mrs. George Weston is chairman for the gathering. Mrs. Degerness Entertains Frisco Guests with Cards Mrs. W. C. Degerness entertained with a card party on Friday In honor of her guests Mesdames G. Sllva and C. Wlllltts, who sre visiting here from Ssn Francisco. Those present were Mrs. Larry Juniper, Mrs. Jack Moad, Mrs. Roy Guyer, Mrs. Dayl Burress, Miss Estella Schenck, the honor guesta and the hostess. Men to Be Hosts for Church Supper The men of the First Baptist church will be hosts for the June covered dish supper Wednesday eve ning, 6:30. All who attend the church and Sunday school and their friends are welcome. They are urged to bring their families and covered dishes and enjoy the hospitality of the men. Eastern Star Meeting Scheduled Wednesday. Tomorrow evening, the regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be conducted. A report of the worthy matron from grand chapter win be given, and refreshments are to be served. Visiting members are invited to attend. Satterlees Return To Make Home Here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Satter'ee and son, Peter, have returned to Mefford to make their home, after having lived In 8alem for the past year. Mr. Satterlee Is w.th the Standard OH company here. Mistletoe Club Plans Supper at Hot Springs The Mistletoe club will give a pic nic supper at Jackson Hot Springs tomorrow evening at 6:30. All mem bers and friends ere cordially invited. t Pilots . , Stewardess . . . Roomy quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . . Botto lay and night schedules. l' i Hrt. Portland - $14.5 2KHrt. Suttlt 23.40 IV4 Hrt. Sacramento 15.78 2V4 Hrt. Oakland 20.58 2HHrs. San Francbco 20.58 5V4 Hrt. Lot Angelet 39.53 W Hrt. San Diego - - 43.53 Fastest terrice to Chicago, Detroit. New York, Washing ton ana the East. 10?? Off on Round Trips Par Includaa Lunchta Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. U Hottlit Postal and Wtrn Uaioa OBei Articles of Incorporation of the B u t te Fal Is Lu m ber company were filed yesterday with the county clerk. The incorporators are listed as Ed ward Woodbury, the Edward Wood bury Trustee, Charles A. Dewing, and William S. Dewing, all of Kalamazoo. Mich., which Is also named as the principle place of business of the con cern. The incorporation is for ftl00,000, with aio.000 paid in. The Incorpora tors have timber holdings in the Butte Falls district of this county. SMALL FRUIT AIDED BY GENERAL RAINS The rain that fell generally over the Rogue river valley yesterday af ternoon and last night, was beneficial to all products of field and orchard, particularly small fruit, gardens, and lawns, according to Olen Arnsplger, general manager of the Medford and Talent Irrigation districts. Arnsplger said the moisture was not heavy enough to cause any material benefits to pears and heavy crops, ex cept to refresh them temporarily, and would not help irrigation. Some hay was damaged slightly by the rain. GILL WILL SPEAK IN ASHLAND, June 26. (Spl.) Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon State Grange, will be In Ashland for the Applegate Grange's Fourth of July celebration, according to Information received from Edwin Taylor, master of the Applegate Grange. Gill Is a dynamic public speaker, and his lecture will be a high point In the events of the day. When asked how many people he thought would be present In Ashland for the Orange celebration, Taylor stated that at least 4000 Grangers would attend. HOT SPRINGS, Va., June 28. (fl) J. Allen Johnson of Niagara Falls, . Y., yesterday was elected president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Other officers chosen in cluded : F. O. McMillan, Corvallls, Ore., a vice president. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Tt's so convenient to keep a pack age of Kellogg'a All-Bran in the kitchen. Serve It as a cereal. Uie it alto as a healthful ingredient in Tour cooking. For muffins, bread,, omelets, waffles, etc All-Bran brings yonr family the "bulk" that is so helpful in cor recting common constipation. Two tableipoonfuls dally are usually sufiiciert. In severe eases, wilh each meal. How much better than risking patent medicines I Laboratory tests show Kellogg's All-Bran supplies "balk" and vitamin B to aid regular habits. This "bulk" Is similar to that in leafy vegetables. All-Bran it alto rich in iron for the blood. Special procettet of cooking and flavoring make Kellogg's All-Bran finer, tofter, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. And because It Is all bran with only flavoring added it brings you more "bulk" than part bran products. Get the red-and green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Hotel Figueroa fllIflf Flrueros) St. it r3 J:ii'W! IW, Uw Angelei. Eg Calif. One of Los Li ,v"l Angeles' newest -BT VMjf. Hotels. 4 00 Oatalde Rooms of Comfort Le Roy Bertram West, resident of Medford for the past 10 years, and of Oregon since he was 18 months of age. passed away at a local hospital Monday evening at 5:30. after a very short Illness. He was born at Brad ley Station. Monterey county, Calif., May 29. 1892. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth West, and two sons, LeRoy West and Steve West of Medford. His parents, Mrs. Rosle Klnzer of Crabtree, Oregon, and J. A. West of Jacksonville, Oregon, step-mother, Mrs. J. A. West, step-father, John K Inzer. Also his half-brothers and sisters, Mrs. Rush Ballard of Calusa, Calif.. Fred West of Jacksonville. Mrs. Henry Paul of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. George Beaman of Roscoe, Calif., Archie West, Jacksonville: Luetta, Olen, Raymond, Lydia, Mae, Ina Belle West all of Jacksonville. His father was bom at Myrtle Creek, Oregon June 7, 1869.' His mother was born at Sio, Linn county, Oregon In 1869. Also other children, Lyle Klnzer, Lyons, Oregon, Rett Klnzer, Crabtree, Oregon. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home at i p. m. Wed nesday, June 27, with Rev. W. J. Howell officiating. Interment will take-place in the Phoenix cemetery. 10 START SPANS SALEM, Ore., June 26. (UP) The state highway commission today re ceived notification from J. M. Devers, highway attorney now In Washing ton, D. C, that the government had agreed to accept $1,000,000 worth of temporary state bonds for the five Oregon coast bridges. Total cost of the structures Is esti mated at $5,602,000. Tentative con tracts have been awarded for the Coos Bay. Newport and Alsea spans. Devers wired that arrangements are being made on the balance to get the PWA to accept additional temporary bonds to finance construction. Falling In this, the state will be forced to Issue regular bonds. , SALEM. June 26. (AP) The Mar lon county circuit court today set June 29 as the date for hearing ar guments of attorneys on the men damus proceedings filed by W. F. Makln. to compel the public utilities commissioner to grant him a permit to operate as an anywhere-for-hlre freight motor carrier. STATE BANK BILL PETITIONS FILED Initiative petitions for the state i Orange sponsored state bank bill were filed yesterday with the county clerk for checking with the registra tion books. The Initiative measure also provides for a repeal of the Ore gon constitution section prohibiting the state to enter into the banking business, or Issue legal tender. The names on the petitions filed yester; day were from the Central Point, Sams Valley, Antioch, Gold Hill, and other north county precincts. Thirteen petitions bearing signa tures for the Healing Arts initiative measure were also filed. They were circulated by Portland petition circu lators and Include signatures from Linn, Douglas, Josephine and this county. The majority of the signa tures are from this city and Ashland. Tried in October, 1930. the supreme court reversed the case on a techni cality and ordered a retrial. Agntn in May, 1932, a Jury found Kauffman guilty, fixed the penalty at death on the gallows. The supreme court up held the sentence May 17, this year, and said Kauffman should die at 0 a. m., Friday, June 29. SLAYER OF GIRL TO HANG FRIDAY KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 26. (AP) Paul H. Kauffman, 35, much mar ried, songwrltlng Pennsylvania war ( veteran, will hang here Friday for ( the bestial attack and murder of Avis i Woolery, 17-year-old farm girl. He lured her from her small town home by advertising for a nurse maid, trial records revealed. The street car ride from the Union Station to Swope park, where she died, was all she saw of the city. The murder was in August, 1930. BabvS Skin Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Oak Grove Community club, which was to have been held tomor row at 1:30 p. m. at the Oakr Grove school with Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent, has been indefi nitely postponed. ' ay)"-,j: - 3 1 s2risM?J liilill lllia i Like Having Your Favorite Stock Declare An Extra Dividend Is the Thrill of DOUBLE Stamp Day MORROW Wednesday MEEKER'S Double Stamps On Every Cash Purchase In Our Store YES SIR! HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE EXTRA STAMPS ON ALL MAIN FLOOR AND BASE MENT PURCHASES . . . Now is the time to buy vacation needs . . . Shop tmorrow and ask for double stamps! 10 FREE STAMPS FOR EACH BOOK VOU ARE FILLING I BRING YOUR BOOKS E3 If; Mk makes everyone feel better makes everything taste better does something good for tobaccos too . . . There is Sunshine in your Chester field plenty of it the Sunshine Chesterfield tobaccos get from our own Southland, the best tobacco country in the world. Even the bright golden color of these tobaccos tells you they're milder and taste better they're full of the pure natural goodness the sun puts into them. Blend them with the right kinds of Turkish and you have Chester field. They Satisfy. (Jll Downtown. Oarage In Connection Rates from 11.50 per day without bath vj.oo per day with bath J3.00 per day. twin beds and bath A B. SMITH, Lessee. T Schilling 19)4, Liccstt fc Mvtu Tobacco Co,
