MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1934.
PAOE THKifiifi
SI.
BY REV. BARIUM
Rev. Ernest S. Bartlam, dean of
the Episcopal cathedral at Sacramen
to, Cat. the past thirteen years, who
accepted the vacant rectorship of
St. Mark's at Medford, conducted his
Initial services at the Episcopal
church yesterday and delivered a
orceful and eloquent sermon to a
wear-capacity, congregation.
Rev. Bartlam has a pleasing and
seuial personality, and the scholarly
style in which he portrayed his sermon-subject,
combined in captlvat
' ing the entire congregation, who
tfere commendable in their praise
of the vestrymen upon their fortu
nate selection of a rector so able to
take up the work left off by Rev.
Hamilton, who after twenty years of
sen-ice, was compelled to resign on
account of falling health.
The new rector, born in England,
comes from a clerical family. Hts
father and a brother are both i.est6ou and considered in presenting all
in the Church of England. Rev, j these .truths, and members are asked
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton '
Easter Lesson, Subject
of Class Study Tuesday
The Easter lesson will be the sub
ject of the study at the Weekly Bible
class tomorrow evening at the Y. W.
C. A. " The class will meet for a short
song period and Blblo verses at 7:30,
after which the lesson will be pre
sented. In giving the Easter lesson,' Mts.
Warner will cover the meaning of
resurrection to all Christians.,
There is a distinction between the
spiritual resurrection and the physi
cal resurrection, and these differences
will be set forth as scripture distin
guishes between them at the meeting.
"The resurrection of Christ proves
His Diety; glveB assurance of our Jus
tifications and proves our resurrec
tion. "Does Resurrection make any dif
ference In our lives? Believing and
knowing we are raised from the dead
gives comfort in sorrow; cheers us
when separated from loved ones gone
on and completes our salvation.'
Bible references will be searched
to bring Bibles.
Next week's lesson will be the sum
ming up of the four gospels, Matthew,
Mark, Luke and John.
Mrs. Walker Honored
At Saturday Hreaitrast
Mrs. Mae Ross Walker, chairman
l of music and arts in the Oregon-
trie latter order he has held almost
every office in the organization.
Mrs. Bartlam, whose personality Is
as pleasing and happy as that of her
husband, has always taken an active
and enthusiastic interest in church
work.
Both express themselves delighted
to become residents, of Medford, and
as soon as their household goods ar
rive and the rectory has been put In
order, will be at home to the com
municants of St. Mark's' and all
others who are pleased to call.
COL. HOFEfPlra
PUBLISHER OF STATE
Bartlam answered the call to
priesthood after coming to the Un
ited States and received his clerical
education In an American Episcopal
college. His son has also taken up
the ministry and will graduate this
spring.
Rev. Bartlam is also interested In
civic and fraternal work and Is
member of the Masons and Elks. In . Federatton of Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs, was honored
here Saturday morning at breakfast
at the Hotel Medford by a group of
members of the local club. Miss Reed
of Portland was also a special guest.
Mrs. Walker came to Medford from
Portland with her husband. George
F. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Blacker and Miss Reed for the
meeting of the Spanish American
War Veterans and Auxiliary.
The group continued to Grants
Pass for luncheon and on to Rose
burg for a dinner meeting of the
veterans and auxiliary.
Wilcox Home, Scene
Of O. S. C. Club Session
A particularly Interesting meeting
of the Oregon State College club is
anticipated this evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilcox on West
Main street, for many college stu
dents are home for spring vacation
and have been invited to the meet
ing. Contract and auction bridge will
be played and the WUcoxes will be
assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Mabel
Mack, Miss Josephine Koppes. Mr, and
Mrs. Ted GeBauer and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Wood.
P.-T. A. Members
Hear Mrs.'nunnar
The meeting of the city council
of the Parent-Teacher association
here has been arranged to, enable
all members to continue to Ashland
tomorrow afternoon to hear the ad
dress of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar to
be given before the meeting of the
Jackson County Public Health asso
ciation. Mesdames Bolgrr and
Wflro.v Entertain
Mrs. W. S. Bolger and Mrs. L. P.
Wilcox were hostesses Saturday at
one of the. loveliest parties of the
season, entertaining 40 guests at
luncheon at the Colonial club. Pol
lowing luncheon contract bridge was
played.
4-i
Job's Daughters
Meet This Evening
The regular meeting of Job's
Daughters will be held at the
Masonic temple this evening at 7
o'clock and all members are urged
to be present.
Altar Society Meets
At Parish Hall Tomorrow
The St. Ann's Altar society will
meet for regular business tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par
ish hall. Plana for the annual Easter
luncheon will be completed and an
invitation in extended all Catholic
women of the community,
Rosenbergs Entertain
Informally Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. David Rosenberg In
vited a number of friends in Saturday
for an Informal evening at their at
tractive home on Reddy avenue. Late
PORTLAND, March 19. Colo
nel E. Hofer, pioneer Oregon publish
er, died at his home here Sunday. He
was former publisher of the Salem
Capital-Journal, the Oregon Manufac
turer (now the Industrial News Re
view), and a magazine, the Lariat.
. Born In Clermont, la., Col. Hofer
he received the honorary title from
the Sons of Veterans came to Ore
gon In 1889 and with his brother, the
late A. F. Hofer, acquired the Salem
Capital -Journal, which he published
until 1912. He then began publica
tion of the Oregon Manufacturer, a
monthly paper devoted to the up
. building of Oregon Industry.
He was active in developing the
Oregon Editorial association, and serv
ed twice as its president.
In 1932. he established the Lariat,
a magdzlne In which he consistently
gf vo encouragement to new writers,
an! through which a number of well
known authors gained their first recognition.
Col. Hofer was a past president of
the Oregon Humane society, and an
active member of the Portland Press
club. He moved to this city from Sa
lem In 1928.
Col. Hofer Is survived by his wife.
Wyona; two sons, Robert and Lau
rence: a daughter, Mrs. Allan A. Byn
on. and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nauncod later bv a funeral director
here.
WILLSEEDLAWN
AT
CRASH CASE TRIAL
Ski Tournament Draws
Folk Into Snow Country
Many Medford ites forsook the spring
weather prevailing here yesterday to
Invade the snow country of Crater
Lake National park fcr the second an
nual Winter Sports carnival. '
Among the spectators from Medford
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Solinsky, Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Roberts, the T.
Slater Johnstons. Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Lageson, Dr. B. R. Elliott and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Smith, Mr, and
Mrs, Roland Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Banwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lareen,
Glen Fabrlck,' Ruth Ramstrom. Carl
Ramstrom. Naomi Hohman, Heater
Whitman, Helen Dugan, Frank Van
Dyke. Lee Bishop. Lucille Barrett, Ar
Une Butler. Claude Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Williams, Misses Mar
garet Hensley. Babe .Purdln, Mary
Burkhardt, Bill Elliott and Ernest
Rostel.
Capt. B. B. McMahon and family
also attended the tournament as did
Wilma Ranney, Carl Williams. ELsie
Williams, Leo Glascock. Fred Learn
ed, Gladys Mlnear, Gevaldine and
Gerald Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Den son. Dee Scheffel, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cooksey, Dick Cooksey, Mrs. Fred
erick Johnson and son. Dr. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hamilton and J.
Verne Shangle.
4
Presbyterian Mission
Group Changes Meeting
The meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary society of . the Presbyterian
church, scheduled for tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wm.
W. P. Holt, will be held .in . the
church parlors, It was announced today.
Other plans for the meeting an
nounced Sunday will remain the
same.
WlUett Students
In Recital Tonight
Rosa Blackmore Willett will pre
sent a number of her piano pupils
from Ashland, Grants Pass and Med
ford in recital here this evening at
the Baldwin Piano Shoppe recital
hall on South Grape street. The pro
gram will begin at 8 o'clock and an
invitation is extended all persons in
terested In music.
Badminton Tournament
Interests Society
Many society folk are looking for
ward to Wednesday evening. ,when
another badminton tournament will
be held at the armory. Refreshments
will be served, during games.
On the committee for the affair
are Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Durno, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Deuel and Mr, and
Mrs. Corbin Edgetl.
Church Circles
To Meet Tuesday
The Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Bliss at 315
South Grape street.
The Fidelity circle of the church
lis 'also meeting tomorrow. Mrs. A. E.
Lyman of 802 East Jackson will be
hostess to the group.
Mrs. Cook. finest of
Father In Medford
Mrs. Floyd Cook of Portland Is
guest here of her father, Judge Wm
M. Colvig. at the Warner home on
South Oakdale, having stopped on
her return from the south, where she
visited her son, Lieut. Windsor
Gall.
The 925.000 damage suit of Anne
Turpln, now a resident of Klamath
Falls, against the Southern Pacific
railroad and J. C. Cllne and Jack
MeNerney, truck line operators, will
start In circuit court before Judge
H. D. Norton tomorrow morning. The
jury has been ordered to report for
service.
The suit is based upon an auto
accident, which occurred January S,
1933, at a crossing on the Klamath
Falls-Weed highway, in which a pas
senger train hit the truck. As a re
sult, the plaintiff alleges she sus
tained injuries and mental anguish,
and that an expected visit of the
stork was prevented. She was rid
ing in the front seat with Cllne and
MeNerney at the time of the crash.
it is set forth in the complaint.
Xt Is charged that the truck driv
ers traveled at an excessive speed
that the passenger train engineer
failed to blow his whistle or ring
the bell and that the defendants
were careless and negligent.
The defendants allege that Anne
Turpln rode in the truck for a day
and a night, en route from Wood
land, Calif., to Klamath Falls; that
the whistle was sounded and the bell
rung, that the track at the accident
point ts straight, and visible for a
distance of two miles! and that the
highway takes a sharp left hand
turn across the tracks.
The defendant railroad alleges that
-negligence, If any, was contributed
by the truck drivers, and that the
engineer observed all rules.
The case Is expected to take two
days. The defendants are represented
by Attorny George M. Roberts and
William McAllister of this city, and
L. U. Hampson of Portland; the plain
tiff by Attorneys U. S. Ballantlne
and A. W. Schaup of Klamath Falls.
Seed Potatoes. Earliest of Ail. Bliss
Triumph, Quick Lunch. Early Ohio,
and Early Sunrise, bee us for prices.
Medford Seed as Feed Co.
Buckeye Coal Brooders, one thous
and chick size, while our present
stock lasts, 22.90 each Medford
Seed & Feed Co.
3 Midget Photos 10c Peasley Studio,
Workmen were engaged today on the
courthouse lawn, removing weeds and
grass, preparatory to seeding and
making other plantings. The Medford
Garden club has charge of the land-1
scape gardening. A number of shrubs
have been planted.
The sprinkling system was put in
shape last week. During the winter
a number of the taps were broken orf.
Boys are . blamed for this. The sys
tem was turned on, and the top layer
of ground given a soaking. The grass
will be sown at once.
The magnolia tree transplanted to
the courthouse lawn and presented to
the county by Mrs. Amelia Toft, was
also given a good watering yesterday.
According to Landscape Gardener Welt
it will ta&b year, beiore It Is known
definitely whether the transplanted
magnolia will live.
Frequent Arising at Right
Mrs. Ava L,enz ci
21 26 W. Kenyoii M.,
Seattle, Wash., says t
"My kifineyi were weak.
would disturb my reit
frequently at night. 1
used Dr. Pierce A
nurle Tablet! anH it
seemed no time at all
disappeared and my kidney functioned
normally Hgain.
Sold by dniRtriM everywhere.
Send 10s lo Dr. Pir' Glial. Rr1a.
supper Was served to about 14 guests. N. V., for trtal tin. Do Our Part."
Pear trees of the valley will be in
full bloom within the week, according:
to County Horticulturist Lyle P. Wil
cox, All trees are now approaching the
blooming period. !
Wilcox states there Is a normal set
and prospects for a normal crop. Tie
first sm'idglng of the year came Sat- .
urday morning. There Was no com
mercial damage.
Orchardlsts equipped for smudging
have their equipment in place and
are ready for the coming Jack Frost.
Horticulturist Wilcox states more or
chard UU will smudge this spring,
than in the past two years. He says
this is a hopeful sign.
A high fog rode over the valley this
morning and signs were for rain. The
weather forecast for the week. cal.s
for rain and showrrs.
Mtdcrt Photos 3 for 10c.
Peasley Studio Opp. Holly Taeatre.
For the Chick's Sake
BUY. A
BUCKEYE
COLONY
Coal-Burning
BROODER
Your Worries Are Over If
You Brood With a Buckeye
Chick Supplie
Visit Our Store for Your
Feeders and Fountains
PRICES ARE RIGHT
Monarch Seed & Feed Co.
So, Oregon's Leading Poultry Supply House
Cor. Cth and Bartlctt. Phone 260
Power Companies
Must Pay City Tax
WASHINGTON. March 19. (AP)
License taxes imposed on the Seattle
Gas company and the Puget Sound
Power and Light company, both of
which compete with a municipally-
owned plant, were sustained today
by the supreme court.
The validity of the municipal tax
against both companies was upheld
unanimously. ,
Phone 643. We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service,
Meteorological Report
March 18. 1S34
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Tuesday; moderate temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Tues
day; moderate temperature.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 70; lowest 30.
Total monthly precipitation. .02 in.
Deficiency for the month, 1.03 inches.
Total precipitation since September
J, 1933, 8.94 inches. Deficiency for
the season 0.70 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester
day, 37; S a. m. today, 82,
LINE AND DESIGN IN
SSMMONG 10 BE
EXTENSION SUBJECT
Tomorrow Sunrise. 6:14 a. m.t sun
set 6:33 p. m.
'Line and Design," the second
demonstration in the economy dress
making projects being conducted
throughout the county by Mrs. Mabel
C, Mack, county home demonstra
tion agent, will he presented this
week at four home extension units.
The Butte Falls home extension
unit Is to meet Tuesday, March 20.
with Mrs. Joe Htbbard as tnaivn.an.
The Lost Creek extension unit will
Observations Taken at 5 A, M,
10 Meridian Time
S IS I
2 2S 1
:e g -
Boston .......... 68 18 .06 Clear
Cheyenne .... --. 54 42 Clear
Chicago ................ 24 18 T. Clear
Eureka ........ as 48 Cloudy
Helena 64 38 P. Cdy.
Los Angelea 74 56 Clear
MEDFORD .......... 78 42 Cloudy
New Orleans . .. 78 40 .30 Cloudy
New York ....... 68 30 .08 Clear
Omaha ....... 38 26 CIcst
Phoenix 84 60 Clear
Portland ...... 70 46 Clear
Reno r 74 46 Cloudy
Roseburg 74 42 Clear
Salt Lake 66 38 Clear
San Francisco .... 64 64 Cloudy
Seattle 62 42 Clear
Spokane f 66 40 Clear
Walla Walla 73 50 Clear
Washington, D.C. 7B 30 ,08 P. Cdy.
meet in the Lake Creek Grange hall
Wednesday. March 21 with Mrs. Wil
liam Hoefft acting as chairman.
Thursday, March 22, Mrs. William
Coburn will be chairman for the
McLeod Extension unit meeting to
be held at the home of Mr. T. A.
Carlton. Saim Valley home exten
sion unit 1 Rchrauiert to meet at
the Sams Valley school house, Mrs.
Sadie French as chairman, Friday,
March 23.
All of the meetings are to be con
ducted from 10:30 a. m., to 3:30 p.
m.. with a covered dish luncheon at
noon.
Be correctjy cwseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at J&it
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
SIM DRIVER HELD
ON WILDCAT CHARGE
Allegedly operating a "wild-cat
stage," Peter Wadarang of Berkeley,
Califs was arrested Sunday night by
state police, and was scheduled to
appear before Justice of the Peace
W. R. Coleman this afternoon to face
charges of having improper licensa
plates on his car.
According to state officers, Mada
rang was transporting six passengers
from California to Washington, They
stated it was his third trip through
the state. Madarang was lodged in
the city Jail over night.
I SUPPOSE 1 DO LOVE HIM(MOTHER(
BUT lit NEVER MARRY HIM.HES
CARELESS ATTJMES-AND YOU KNOW IT
ve5.8ut poor bill
doesn't! be patient,
dora. well e1n0 a
WAY TO HELP HIM
NEXT WEEK-
you say you haven't enough buttsh
for 01nnfr.let me 60 get some,
need anything else ?
-lil RATHER LOW ON TOILET
B-S SOAP.BUT BE SURE YOU GET
ff'isl UHSUOV.NO &O.AUOWE0
r3r IN THIS FAMILY j
1 f
HM...IFIEXPECTTO
SEIONG TO THAT FAMILY,
10 BETTER SWITCH TO
LIFEBUOY RIGHT NOW.
wouldn't WANTS.Q
TO SPOIL MY CHANCES
WITH DORA
TO
WHITMAN COLLEGE
WALLA WALLA, Wn., March 18.
AP) Dr. Rudolf A. Clmen, 41. au
thor of Mveral works in the fields
of Industrial and agricultural eco
nomics, will on June 18 be Inaug
urated ns president of Whitman col
lege to succeed the venerable Dr.
S. B. L. Penrose, who has served the
Institution for 40 yesrs.
Trustees of Whitman, the state's
oldest Institution of higher learning,
made he announcement over the
week-end. Dr. Penrose probably will
continue to teach at the school as
professor of ' philosophy. Dr. Clemen
will be the fourth In the line of
Whitman presidents.
B.OrGONE-gW ' Jet'eutft Atafrn
YOU AND BILL .SEEMED
VERY HAPPY TONIGHT,
DEAR. HAS HE. ...J
VES.YOO DARLING
OLD MATCH-MAKER-WERE
engaged!
HIRE'S THE SECRET
OFCOUNTUSS
tOVELY COMPLEXIONS
FRESH, radwnt, "Miss
America" complexions
how do they come to
be? The answer in thou
sands upon thousands of
cases is Lifebuoy ( This popular toilet soap does won
ders for the skin. Its gentle, searching lather pene
trates deep into the pores; coaxes out embedded "dirt;
leaves the skin grandly, gloriously dean. Entrust your
complexion to Lifebuoy see new beauty soon.
"B.O." never warns Its victims
How etsy to offend unknowingly especkHy vfaen
rooms get overheated! Let's plsy ssie bsthe regu
larly with Lifebuoy. Abundant in hot or cold wtter,
bird or soft purifying Lifebuoy lither deod
j ha pores. Stops "h,Q" (hodyidor). Its fresh,
32 den, hygienic scent vanishes as you rinse ,
garettes
Radically untouched
by human hands
WE'D like you to see Chesterfields
made. We know you'd be im
pressed by the absolute cleanliness of
our factories.
The tobaccos-are the best that money
can buy.
Expert chemists test for cleanliness and
purity all materials used in any way in the
manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes.
The factories are modern throughout.
Even the air is changed every 4' minutes.
When you smoke a Chesterfield you
can be sure that there isn't a purer ciga
rette made.
In a letter to us an eminent sci
entist says: "Chesterfields are just
as pure as the water you drink,"
mm ana mmv out any imperici igarnut.
V ykesterficld
- the cigarette thats MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
s
Intptctori ixam'mt Chtittrfitldi ai ihtf
ume fnm the agartttt mating machmii
and thrmu tut an) imptrfat nganltts.
1M4, LlKtTT llrtu Toiacu Co.