PSGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TREBUXE, 1EEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1935
NOTABLE EXHIBIT
OF ART ARRANGED
by
Public Invited To View Dis
play Over Brown's 9 A
M. To 9 P. M. Monday,
Tuesday And Wednesday
The Southern Oregon Art Aoocia
tion opened it aeoond non-Jury art
exhibit, sponsored by the JackAOn
County Chamber of Commerce, this
morning In the Palm bloofc. No. 107
over Brown's, approachable by the
Main street stairway. This extraordin
arv exhibit continues through Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday, with
doors open from 9:00 a- m. to 9:00 p
m. each day, and the public 1a cor
dially invited to ace the culmination
of the pat six months' art interest
developed by the orjan.ition.
Trie three present teachers. Max
Biemes, oils; Mra. Minnie B. Heine.
oils-French method; and Mrs. Eliza
beth Edmondson, pastels and black
and white, have aplondid Individual
exhibit of each medium of art
taiusht. In another attractive group
the students' work, of the past six
months' clowes la displayed, itemaln
der of the apace Is occupied by other
local exhibitors, members and non-
members of the association.
All artist who attended the pre
exhlbit reception Saturday evening
expressed enthusiasm over the crtd
lble achicvementa of the post period.
It is the desire of this organization
to enlarge and continue the develop
ment of local art, and an important
meeting to that effect will be held
next Saturday evening at the Cham
ber of commerce for all members and
prospective members.
Present officers of the art associa
tion are:
A. H. Banwell, director.
Fred Einkopf, president: Max Biem
es. vice president: Mrs. Eli7-aboth Ed
mondson. secretary and treasurer;
Mies Venlta Daley, publicity; Miss
Catherine Probatrield, sljrn advertis
ing. Following Is a complete Ilat of en
trie and title of the exhibit:
Dorothy E. Daniels "Halle Selaesle"
(pencil).
K. Ellefson "The Challenge." "Eve.
ning Tide," "Stalking Their Prey."
"Paradise Valley' and "Old Faithful"
(oils).
Marion Dunlnp "Nature's Majes
tv," "Table Rock." "Sea Pish," "Old
Mollld and I." "In the Highlands.','
(oil).
Mrs. Wayne Prlckett "Mt. Shasta"
(oil). "Ocennalde," "lAndscApe" (pas
tels) clasa work, 2 plaques (in wiw),
"Mill Creek Falls" (Jeaao and oil).
j. C. Aiken "Eileen," (water color).
Mrs. Irwin C. Daley "Black Butte,
5h8Ui and A brain's Lake" (oil), "Cra
ter Lake" (oil), "Tho Hermit's Para
dise." "Wind Cave-Oregon Coast,
(class work, (pastels) close work In
oils.
Ruth Reed 1 poster, 1 oil painting
ajid "Tempera.
Blanche Johnson 4 pencil draw
ings and 1 water color. "Time for
Drink," ''King oorge's Carriage
Horses."
Mra. O. A. Marahall "House by the
Side of the Road," "Poace and Quiet"
(pastel) , "Canteen," clans work (oil).
1 silk picture rug.
, Nelll MoOormtck 1 pastel, "Ocean
Scene," claa work.
Roland MoCormick 1 pencil draw
ing. Mrs. W. H. Merrttt Art panel (3
pictures), and 3 water colnra "My
Childhood Home" and "Good Flsh
inR." Ocraldlne Loomls 3 pencil draw
ings. (Catherine Probstfteld "Spanish
Puncer." "Flamlnffoca,' "Old Dutch
Flower Piece" and "Ship In Harbor"
( wall hancingAi . "Christmas Scene"
(a table decomt'on).
Venlta Daley 5 oil studies (In po
tora.ph tinting). "Iflndjwvipo" (pan
telt, class work.
Mrs. Gertrude Breareale 1 plaque.
1 Jeaan box. 3 pastels.
W. H. Whlkemever "Nlht on the
Oregon Corst." "Crater Lake. "Cflil
sdtan Rookie." "Upper Klamath
Lake" and "Twin Peak and Falls."
Ehraheth Hainaoker 3 oils and "A
MoonlUrht Winter Seene"
Annie Vinson 'Btild Mountain,"
1 water color and 1 black and white.
Tjutw Undprwood 4 pencil draw
ings. June Nu(M'nt-l pencil and 1 watrr
eolnr.
Florence B'ass "tift lid. vine' (pas
tel). claM work.
Mrs. Blanche Hiwhea "Autumn,"
(peateli and 1 Ink and water color.
Mrs. Elsie Hiinn'l--"Iianrtcane"
pastel, rtiid 1 Olor.fled crm
lols F'l-fer "WlnteT Nlchti."
"Above the cloud" (pemM!).
l)ori Sh.ifrr "Kllfa." tnu." "Pet"
(pen-rll) nnd "Oire M.v.re" (penrll).
Mvs I,. B. Hanson A charcoal at uti
le nnd 1 plate,
Thnmaa Hardy 1 snap carving.
"Pol ire ivv" and "Riocoon" fpaVeiM,
Hulh V DIkeron "In vender
and Old Vild." (p-.ntell.
.T.iciue M.tHiiie - "Mih Vol tape
Alley." "Old KnflMsh " "tx-.sserto Pul
que, ia" f wnter color! 2 oil rulntlnp
rnrtdertiisMc art), "A Study in F..n,"
"Wn.-y of Crooked Jure "
Dnrlii-Kl R.h!!i-.p 1 Ah Wi'Mi-nirv"
and ".Sfurly In Rpnne '
Mrs M-Ttii B Hnnr-'-A Mount -n
fin " "M tlolv I'nw.oki H' "
(ri., irvi 'I-v1y in a ChV.r" iir:i'.T
eninri ,
Marline Dvi.v S olfs -Aorfc !', j
piLinin.H !
Ei;z-'i'th CrlM'li -2 Bhrct. of bl;vX I
print?.
M ix Sir me " .rna.' ''Whiter
.itilvht" and "Vttiimn t r-" ,
Mow ird R..ck "tl OM F-kiino-rwvrr
of tiie An t:r." t,,;c "
"tv.ti Tree" mid "I..ik!-",;X' ioi'm."
Mr.. V, p. rrltUV. --1 of In.
d'e-n drtwvltn's iprn.
Horc Rtmrw-l.--4 Miil ftr.vvln.v
and I p! 'rlfie:I unit.
Mr. Pearl Wiln - "fMh In Or
clrird" ioil i.
Mrs pe.i.;ey 2 studies oil j !n pho. :
lOb-raph tinting j
Fred Einkopf 5 stud lee In poster
paint. "Gold Ike," "Reflection,"
"Norma." "Marlene," "Ch'ia Beaa"
5nd "Costume Design." 1 poster and
1 nude figure.
Mrs. J. S. Lundy "Sunset at Ocean
side," (pastel), ."Moonlight on Hec
etaheed" (oil).
Mrs. Elizabeth Edmondson "Yel
low Roses. " "Castle M o u n t a 1 n,"
"Landscape" (pastel), "Autumn on
Lake Wissota. Wisconsin." (water col
or) and "Small Town Merchant"
(pencil), "Pacific Ocean" and "Land
scape" (pastel.
Louis B. Humphrya 3 (wster color)
dnnclng figures (loaned through the
courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. V.
Carpenter) and 3 wall panel of un
usual design.
Mr Hodgson 8 landscapes In oil.
Viola Bell Morrow (4 portraits).
E. Hayden Jones 8 studies In pho
tograph tinting (oils).
The most Interesting feature of the
exhibit Is the fact that ninety per
cent of the pictures on display have
been made since the art exhibit held
last June.
EAGLES TO HOLD
KIDDIES' PARTY
The annual Christmas tree party
for members children will be held
by the Fraternal Order of Ea'es
at It Main street hall Friday eve
ning at eight o'clock. John Hyde
is chairman of the entertainment
committee.
There will be a big Christmas tree
and a Santa Claus provided for the
occasion by Montgomery Ward and
company. Santa will distribute gift
packages containing candy, fruits
and nuta to the children. The
Christmas sacks nre being prepared
by the auxiliary.
There will also bo an entertain
ment for the children and the drill
team will be on hand to lend ad
ditional color to the party.
The regular weekly bUHlneaa ses
sion has been advanced an hour
to seven o'clock so that the part
may stnrt promptly at eight.
Close Parallel Drawn Be
tween Ex-Movie Star And
Mary Baker Eddy Fail
ure In Love Said Cause.
TRIO RELEASED ON
PLEDGE TO LEAVE
John J. Scannell, Owen Stanley,
and A. 8. Amis, a trio of transients,
held In the county Jail on a charge
of assault with Intent to commit
robbery, wore freed thla morning
upon their promise to leave Jackaon
county at once.
The complaint was signed by J.
C. Howard, an aged resident of this
city who claimed the three accosted
him on South Fir street with Intent
to rob. They claimed they stopped
Howard and asked, "for the price oi
a loaf of bread."
James Lee Orate, held on a va
grancy charge, was also freed on
condition he depart this section
without delay.
KIWIS CLUB HOLDS
YULE MY TONIGHT
The Medford Klwanls club will
hold its annual Christmas party at
the Hotel Medmrd tonight at 8:30.
Member and their ladles were pach
requested to bring an Inexpensive
gift to the party, the presents to
be distributed later among needy
children.
Partners for the evening will be
arranged from the curds In the gift
packages. After dinner bridpe win
be played.
Committee In charge comprises
Robert W. Frame, J. H. Fletcher
and Frank Perl.
By Dan Rogcn
United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (UP) Mary
PIckford's conception of Ood was di
rected and found wanting today by
Dr. Charles Francis Potter, psycholo
gist and lender of the Humanist so
ciety, who compared her dlty to an
errand boy and drew a close parallel
between the former movie star and
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Chris
tian Science.
"Both of them," he said, "after sad
experiences with two husbands, turn
ed to God for consolidation and then
wrote a book about It. Mrs. Eddy's
first two husbands, Olover and Pat
terson, resembled very much Miss
PIckford's husbands, Owen Moore and
Douglas Fairbanks. The second hus
bands of both eloped with other
women."
Lacking In Thought
Dr. Potter called Mary PIckford's
book, "Why Not Try Ood?" "very
thin, typographically, literally, phil
osophically and theologically" and
her philosophy "amateurish, incom
plete and lacking in deep thought."
He predicted that Just as Mary
Baker Glover Patterson took a third
husband. Asa Gilbert Eddy, It was
quite likely that Miss Plckford would
do the same.
. "And." he said. "I wouldn't be sur
prised If Mary the Second, Inspired
by the financial success of her theo
logical book, even started a new re
ligion. Remember too that Miss Plck
ford Is reported to be almost as Rood
a business women as Mrs, Eddy. That
may even be why both of them have
had so much trouble with husbands.
"Many a maid or woman, disap
pointed In love, has taken the veil,
gone to the convent or worked in tho
Ladles' Aid. Mary did tho modern
equivalent.
"She tried Mary Baker's God, and
liked the Idea. And wrote a book
about It which sold very well. She
also sold the first serial rights to a
magazine and the second serial right
to newspapers. Ood was very good."
Hunk SellK Well
Dr. Pottrr said that Miss PIckford's
book, "A 10 cent pamphlet selling
over 50.000 copies at 91 each." sold
well for these reasons:
"Some bought It simply because
they were Plckford fans. Some wanted
to know how good a substitute Ood
was for DottKlas Fnlrbanka. Some
were Intrigued by n movie artlfst writ
ing a religious book.
"And I suspect that about 40,000
copies were bought by Christian
Scientists to placo on their tables so
they mlftht say casually to dinner
guests "She's one of us Scientists, you
know."
"But It Is not particularly ortho
dox, speaking Christian Scientifically.
Mary Plckford Is really moro of a new
thoughtcr than a Scientist. Her whole
BANK FIXTURE SALE
ORDERED BY COURT
An order providing for the sale
of fixtures of the Citlrens Bank
of Anhland waa approved by Circuit
JiulRe H. D. Norton todsy upon
petition of the state banking de
partment. In charge of llquldathm
The crder calls fnr the sale to
the Fir at National Bunk of Port
land of a nest of aafety deposit
boxea for 102. and the second nest
of safety deposit boxrs to J. F
Lawrence of this city for 208.
I FULL PIN1 SS?SS''jl
V Cml.No. VS&'PSf
r
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE & HOKS'l
Ethelwyn 0 Hoffmann.
Made from a
Formula 150 years old
M American Distilling Co.
PEKIN, ILLINOIS
ftlMM, mi OSOU
A
Mil BY - i'U'.V.JUxi'
What One Wishes
Hero ono is nt liberty to pay- wluit
0110 ivishi'M; i'vpii flios a ho iiiiit 1m
ci liiiL.'ly I'litvful to spi'tiil Imt
!itt!f. for we imvp r'!; riiuii!i?
from a vry low in'
Tlie very hst po-i.il.lo F.M'vi.v for
llio monoy is 'ivi'ii :it ovi-i-y pii.v
with priiTs l.i'iv ilrl.'i iiiiin'it liy llif
lioic c m.'ulo.
if 1PJE1R1L IFIOMMIL 10M1E m
TJ OFFICE Of COUNTYCORONtR"SIXTH AT OAKCAlE
rrHJNL4f.DAT OR NIG HT-'MLDfORD. OREGON
Idea In trying God la to get personal
ease of mind and happiness. Ood, to
her. Is simply a means to an end and
if I had to have a Ood, the last kind
I would want is s God who would be
a tool or an errand boy.
"This woman Is simply whistling to
keep her courage up. Of the real
problems of this world she knows
nothing. Sociology, economics, phil
osophy she doesn't even know tha
they exist. Religion to her la simply a
blind reaching lor a magic power to
help her forget the troubles brought
on by herself."
H.
TAKEN BY DEATH
Madle H. Baker. 42. pasned away at
a local hospital SundRy morning af
ter a long lllnetu of lung trouble.
She wa born at Welser, Idaho. No
vember 24, 1893. and had been a
resident of Medford for the pant is
years. She leaves her mother and
stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Mc
ClelMj. of 738 W. Eleventh street.
Funeral services In charge of the
Perl Funeral Home will be held at
the graveside In the Medford I.O.O.F.
cemetery, Tuesday morning at 10:30,
with Bev. w. R. Balrd officiating.
WINDOW OLASS We sell window
glasa and wiu replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge oab
Inet Works.
G. C. MURRAY RITES
2 P. M. TUESDAY AT
PERL'S MORTUARY
Funeral services for Cecil Calvert
Murray, well known Medford resi
dent and businessman who passed
away at his home, 621 West Eleventh
street, Saturday evening following
an illness of three years, will be
held at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Perl funeral home.
Mr. Murray was 65 years, one
month and 10 days old. He was
born In Iola, Kansas, November 4.
1870, and was a resident of Med
ford for nearly 18 years. As the
owner of the Murray Abstract com
pany, Mr. Murray was active In tne
Medford bustnesa world since 1919
and had a wide circle of friends
throughout southern Oregon who
knew him as a man of sterling
character and u a high type or
ritiwn.
He was married December 8, 1805.
to Josephine Flck In Harrison, Ark.,
and six children, three sons and
three daughters, -were born to the
union, all residents of this com
munity. For three years. Mr. Murray
bravely battled heart trouble, which
for some months past had kept him
confined to his home. Despite his
affliction, he never lost his good
I spirit In face of periods of suffering
' which long ago would bavt broken
the will of a less courageous man.
A loving husband and father, Mr.
Murray waa an ideal borne man,
happy with his wife and children.
A kindly disposition and a friendly
personality endeared him to scores
of southern Oregon residents and
business men. His loss In Medford
will be keenly felt.
Mr. Murray was In the United
States navy and during the World
war he was in charge of the re
cruiting and hydrographlc office in
t Portland. Following the war. tie and j
his family- took up residence in
Medford, coincident with the es
tablishment of the Murray Abstract
company, following a business in
which he had been active for many
years.
Bereaved are his wife. Mrs. Jose
phine Murray snd children: Ken
neth, Jamea and John of Medford;
Mrs. Berthold Rostel of Central
Point; the Misses Martha and Lu
cille Murray, and three grand chil
dren, all of Medford. Two brothers.
Robert S. Murray of Medford and
Walter P. Murray of Jasper, Ark.,
and one sister. Mrs. Eilln Camp
bell of Hollywood also survive him.
Mrs. Campbell la a well known
novelist and screen writer. Robert
Murray has been associated with his
brother in the abstract business In
Medford since 1919.
The Rev. E. S. Bartlam of the
Episcopal church will officiate at
the services. Interment will be in
the "klyou Memorial Park cemetery.
The body will lie in state at tha
Perl funeral home Tuesday morn
ing from 10 until 12 o'clock. It was
announced today. Friends wishing to
call may do so at that time.
AVOiD
THIS ANNUAL
MILLSTONE
December is the month when our hearts often run away with our
purse strings, when we stretch our credit to the limit often strug
gling for months afterwards to pay the bills so carelessly incurred.
This year why not resolve to keep the Holidays a happy remem
brance throughout the year. Let us suggest a way to do it.
1. Determine the limit too can afford
to so id your gift jpendm.
2. Decide to do all rour ihoppm oo
a cash basts.
3. Come to see ui for the amount ef
eth you will need to keep rou oa
the "piy-ts-you-o" plan.
4. Resist til lemptttloo to asr
"chime it." To charge almost in
rariahl leads to the purchase of more
ei pensire things than you can afford.
5. Kesolte to meet the New Year
with oo more bills than you ordi
narily would hare the 6nt of toy
otaer montn.
For quick, private, pleasant cash loans mad without
fuss or undue red tapecome in, telephone or urite,
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
4. South Central. License No. S-157
See W. E. Thomas
J.
m giving my
find, nights
7 E
Si
1 IPfMli Pi KWM
family 365 d(iys
of entertainment"
. . . I'm giving them $150,000,000 worth of talent . . . any
time . . . day or night. I figured it out . . . how much such
entertainment will cost per day . . . makes me laugh to
think how much I'm getting for my money! But I want to
be sure to get a good radio . . . new . . . long service
...so I picked Wards because: -r-
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r-2-
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"Just bought' a ten-tube radio
at Wards got it for what I ex
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That's the way Ward value-giving
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each dollar you spend.
Here's why: Direct buying and
selling from Wards to you
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You save all middlemen's profit
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