Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1938)
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNEi MEDFORD, OREGON. MOXPAY. MAY 23. 1938. PAGE THREI'. Society By Clara Mrs. A. J. Hanby New President of Wednesday Club Wednesday study club held their recent meeting at the home of Mrs W. E. Crews on South Oakdale ave nue. At 1:00 o'clock luncheon was en Joyed with members being placed at small tables whlcb were gayly ap pointed with varied colored chin and glassware. Spring flowers com pleted the attractive arrangement. Mrs. Crews was assisted In serving by the members of the good time committee, Mrs. J. G. Love. Mrs. M. M. Morris, Mrs. B. S. Webster, Mrs. B. N. Warner and Mrs. H. a. Wort man. As this session was the closing one of the year, reports of all com mittees were presented. Mrs. C. A Meeker, retiring president, was un able to attend but sent a letter of appreciation thanking the members or their splendid cooperation during her two years of presidency. This organization recently observed Its 30th anniversary and each year it .iaa been the custom of the club to g've to some civic enterprise a form cX contribution. This year the club Is presenting a week's vacation to some member of the Girl Scouts to be spent at their summer camp at Lake of the Woods. The following officers were electee for the next year: president, Mrs. A. J. Hanby: vice-president, Mrs. N. T. Hodges, secretary: Mrs. M. M. Mor ris, and treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Offord. Mrs. Aldrich Guest At Carpenter Home Mm. W. W. Aldrich of Indlo. Cal., arrived on this morning's train to spend some time visiting here. Mrs. Aldrich. a former Medford resident. Is always a popular guest In the city and her presence means many social entertalnmenta. During her stay, the Caltfornlan will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter at their Veri tas Orchard home. Alaska Resident Visits In City A recent arrival In Medford from Nome, Alaska. Is Mrs. J. S. Kood who Is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Kenney at her home on Bennett street. Mrs. Rood Is well known in Med ford. having visited here frequently over a period of years. Active Wives To Have Bridge Party Active wives will convene Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for dessert bridge at the home of Mrs. L. L. Sanders. 30 Richmond avenue. Co-hostesses for the affair are: Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. Earl Sims. Why Mr. Everest, did YOU start all this? EVERYBODY knows about Edison Watt Marconi. Almost nobody knows about Hiram B. Everest the man who made possible this modern world its dynamos, its engines, its industry. One forgotten man invented the wheel. This one made wheels really turn. His mighty yet unsung career had many a strange quirk. In deed, his success was due to failure. From petroleum he de rived a substitute for animal, vegetable and fish oils used in processing leather only to dis cover that some earlier bird held the patents. . So Everest forgot about leather and thought upon ma chinery. He produced a residue from kerosene which would re place tallow in the cylinders of chuffing, pot-chimneyed loco motives. The smartest mechanical men backed away from the devel opment of the age. Nobody said "Hiram, maybe you've got something there." Nobody would take a chance on a new fangled oil when even little children knew fat was the thing which protected machin ery against friction. But Hiram B. Everest kept on and so have his succes sors. Between them they have achieved something advanced lubrication without which most other inventions would still be stuck in the tallow-dip age. They've put the world on wheels ana wheels on the world. Standard Oil Company of California and Clubs Mary Davis Mrs. Armstrong Elected Regent at D.A.R. Meeting Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of th Ama-1.an Rjkvnlllt.lnn. held a most enjoyable meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs Sherman L. Divine on Ross Court. Un M SV w. Sntlver and Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, delegates to the receni district conference, gave lnteresun? nnArii nn tha hiislness transacted at the conference. Mrs. B. G. Harding, past state regent of Oregon, also at tended the meeting ana aaaea great- i n .Mm iw.rju and enlovment of the event. Crater Lake chapter was designated a the next nosiess lor the conference. Mrs. c. M. Hum reported attending tha exercises for the recognition of young voters recently held at th.' i.hl.-J ftlnt-mal fthAnl. A beSUtiftll flag exercise conducted by the Elks club of Ashland and an aaaress ay Irving Vlnlng were the high lights of the program. , Chapter officers and chairman of committees presented their annual reports. Of special Interest to the members waa the report by the reg istrar, Mrs. J. H. toenran, 01 i" vtmnliitlnn of the records of the Snedlcor family of this city, from 1637 up to the present date, i-opres of this record were sent to Wasti- lnuton to the national library ana also to the state library. Election of officers for the com ma vo.r resulted as follows: regent, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong; vice-regent, Mrs. Bert B. Lowry: recording sec retary: Mrs. E. H. Hurd; correspond ing secretary. Mrs. P. J. Newman. treasurer, Mrs. O. Q. D'AlDini; reg istrar. Mrs. J. H. Cochran: Chaplin Mm Sherman L. Divine: historian Miss Sara Van Meter: directors. Mrs B. G. Harding. Mrs. M. J. Norris and Mrs. R. E. Green Mr Prank Bull was Introduced and gave a very Interesting talk on immi gration and the dangers to our na tion should these laws be made more liberal. Dr. Divine spoke briefly on tne banter nf the Sons of the American Revolution now being formed and asked tne assistance 01 the Daughters in obtaining new members. Mrs. Divine was assisted by Mrs Lowry. Mrs. Harding acd Mrs. W. W d unit in the delicti tful social hour which followed the business session Rotarians Enjoy Dinner Dance , Saturday Evening nt the most enjoyable ho vear. thirty couples of Rotarians participated in a din ner dance at tne uu Ashland Friday evening. wnmBn nf Krttarv aave the affair for their husbands. Mrs. Ernest Gll- strap, retiring president, presiaea as hotess during the evening. .,.t, en loved throughout the affair, with occasional interrup tions when election returns . were given. Robertson's orchestra furnish ed the music. rvmmlttM In nharze of the pleas ant entertainment were Mrs. George Henselman, chairman; Mrs. iiomn Wright. Mrs. Qeoree Jail. Mrs. Emer son Merrick, Mrs. John Doerr, Jr., and Mrs. A. P. Butler. Week End Guests At Pankey Home Week-end guests In Medford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pankey on Apple street were Mr. Pankey's sisters, Mrs. Albert Stewart of Portland and Mrs. Robert Slmlng- ton of Dunsmulr. Calif. Both visitors arrived by train here Friday and departed Sunday evening. The main purpose of their visit was to be with the Pankey's daughter, Shirley, on her eleventh birthday. Miss Pankey, who has been ill for the past several weeks, was pleas antly surprised by her aunt's arrival and delighted that they could be here on her birthday. BPW to Complete Conference Plans Business and Professional Women's club will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the Girls' Commun ity club house for a very Important session. Mrs. C. M. Hurd is In charge of the meeting and the theme wilt be, "What We Get For Our Money." , Mr. Frank Hull will present a talk on Immigration. Members will complete plans for the convention to be held In Mc Minnvllle June 10. 11 and IS. All members are requested to be present at this session. Artists Arrive For Concert Arriving In Medford this afternoon by motorcar were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spauldtng and Miss trls Gray. Mrs. Spauldlng. better known as Josephine Albert Spauldlng. merzo soprano. accompanied by Miss Gray will present a concert this evening at 8:16 o'clock In the Baldwin olsno ahoppe. under the auspices of the Medford Munlc club. Following the concert, an Informal reception will be enjoyed at 'he ahoppe. honoring the artists. Mr. and Mrs. Spauldlng are home guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Allister at their home on Capitol H'H Degree of Honor Enjoys Program Degree of Honor club was enter tamed Thursday evening at tte lodge rooms with a very enjoyable program. AccordlDn numbers were heard by Adabee Seller, piano sole by Lewis Parker and several well re- rlvH re.rilnff. rw fnltnwert hv luncheon. I Thnv In hin:e of the evening j xere Matilda t!t:!rh. Zllta De. : Bessie Hubler and Emma Muchciore. ' Mrs. R. Driver " Selected Head Of Garden Club At a special session held Saturday morning at the Hotel Medford, main bers of the Medford Garden oiub elected Mrs. Raymond Driver pres. Ident. Mrs. Driver, known throughout the valley for her beautiful gardn and knowledge of flowers and plants will hold the office which Miss Jat-e Snedlcor has most ably filled for the past two years. Mrs. P. Q. Thayer and Mrs. How ard Bawden were chosen as alter nates to attend the state conference to be held In Marsh field June 2 and 3. Following the special meeting for election, the Iris show was opened for exhibit. Thla waa a most successful event and very well attended. The Garden club la at present com pleting plana for Garden Day which Is scheduled foT Wednesday of tills week. This event Is being anticipated as the leading affair on the week's calendar. Delphians Session Final of Season Beta chapter of Delphian chapter will hold Its final meeting of the sea son Thursday morning at 3:30 o' clock at the home of Mrs. O. A. Eden, IS Myrtle street. Of special interest will be the con tinuation of the study of American dramatists under the supervision of Mrs. Jonas Wold. Individual topics will be heard from Mrs. H. L. Brown. Mrs. Olen Arnsplger and Mrs. H. M. Welshaar. Mrs. T. E. Knackstedt will review the play, "Our Town." PEO To Convene Wednesday Chapter AA of PEO has changed the location of Its Wednesday meet ing. The organization will convene st the home of Mrs. J. F. Fllegel on Col lege Hill at 2 o'clock. Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight Pythian sisters will convene this evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Swartz. 40 Berkeley Way. Calendar .Monday 8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters, home Mrs. William 8wartss, 40 Berkley Way. 8:15 p. m. Joaephlne Albert Spauldlng concert, Baldwin Piano shoppe. Tuesday 2:00 p. m. Baptist auxiliary, home Mrs. W. D. Roberts, 1011 West 10th street, 3:30 p. m. St. Ann's Altar society. Parish hall. South Oakdale avenue. 7:30 p. m. Active Wives, home Mrs. L. L, Sandera, 29 Richmond avenue. 8:00 p. m. B.P.W., Girls' Com munity club house. 8:15 p. m. David Williams piano recital, Baldwin Piano ahoppe. BIRTHS Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P.hatr, of 906 West Tenth street, this morning at Com munity hospital. The first boy ar rived at 12:46 o'clock this morning and tipped the scales at 5 pounds 93,i ounces. The second young man. arriving at 1:03 weighed in at 6 pounds, 7i ounces, Mother and sons were reported doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ham ilton, 405 Maple Park drive, a boy, weighing 6 pounds, M4 ounces at Community hospital, st 9:34 p. m. May 22. 4 . Veto Water District MARSHPIELD, May 23.-HV-The voters rejected almost two to one a proposal to establish a Marsh field -North Bend municipal water district to purchase the Peoples Water and Gas company. The measure failed to carry In any one of the 13 affected precincts, 4 llal clock East SALEM. May 23. (AP) R. H. Bal dock, state highway engineer, will leave for Chicago tonight to attend a meeting with the special committee on administrative design policies of the American Association of State Highway Officials. The Caribbean aea covers an area of about 7.600 square miles. Phone 542 We'U haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. "WANT ft NEW CARJJS"! VnME In anrl find otjt about It ot ma win a beaut If til new Hurion 112 Brougham. National far Owner Economy ft now jt'ilng on Interest In, easy and worth while. 4nd each week there are three new Hudson 112 Riven away as prizes. Open to ownem of any make of car. Complete In formation for the asking at rhflpman-Cooksey Motor Co, 32 South Bartlett St., or at any Hudson dealer's showroom, rome In. get In the running. Your rhance U at food as anybody's. LEGISLATIVE RESULTS SALEM. May 23. (AP) The fol lowing Is a, list of successful can didates for the nomination In legla latlve, district attorney, and circuit court contests: Republican senators: First district. Marlon county, two to nomlnste Ronald E. Jones. Doug las McKay. Second district, unn county, mi, to nominate Joel C. Booth. ThiM riistrtct. Lane county, one to nominate H. C. Wheeler. Fourth district, Lane and unn counties, one to nominate Carl Child!. sith district. Jackson county, one to nominateGeorge W. Dunn. Ninth district, Benton and Polk counties, one to nominate Dean H. Walker. Tenth district. Yamhill county, one to nominate W. E. Burke. ivAiHh Ht.trlct. Clackamas county one to nomlnste Howard C. Belton. Thirteenth district, Multnomah county, unexpired two-year term, one to nominate Lowell u. ragei. Thirteenth district, Multnomah county four-year term, one to r.om- mate Joe E. Dunne. Fourteen district. Clackamas. Col umbia and Uluitnomah counties, one to nominate Harry Renin. iMfi.Anih Hi.trirt. ciatson county. one to nominate F M. Francisco- vtch. Nineteenth district. Morrow, Uma tilla and Union counties, one to nominate Rex Ellis. Twentieth district, umauua coun ty, one to nominate J. A. Best. ....n,.,ti.irH Hut.rint. Baker coun ty, one to nominate no candidate. Republican representatives: First district. Clatsop county, one to nominate Clarence E. Ash. second district. Columbia county, one to nominate no candidate. Third district, 'Tillamook county, one to nominate A. J. Swett. Fourth district, Washington coun ty, two to nominate H. P. Hesse Earl E. lusher. Fifth district, Multnomah county, 13 to nominate C. C. Bradley, C. C. Chapman, Prank Delch. Robert E. n,ni... Rrthort S. Farrell. Jr.. John H. Hall, Frank H. Hilton. Frank J Lonergan, John B. McCourt, Loe A McKenna, Clay 8. Morse, Stanhope S. Pier, Harvey Wells. Sixth district, Clatsop and Mult nomah counties, one to nominate Walter E. Hempstead. Jr. Seventh district, Clackamas coun ty, three to nominate R. E. Cher rick, H. H. Chlndgren, J. 8. Green wood. Eighth district. Yamhill county, two to nominate Eugene E. Marsh. W. R. Osborne. Ninth district. Lincoln county, one to nominate L. D. Nash. Tenth district, Polk county, one to nominate L. D. Thomas. Eleventh district, Benton county, one to nominate A. Rennle. Twelfth district, Marlon county, four to nominate Oeorge R. Duncan, Walter Fuhrer, Hannah Martin, John F. Steelhammer. Thirteenth district. Linn county, two to nominate Hector MacPher son. O. A. Sandner. Fourteenth district. Lane county, three to nominate Truman A. Case. William H. Dale. Earl H. Hill. Fifteenth district, Douglaa county, two to nominate Olenn R. Riddle. Bernard A. Young. sixteenth district. Coos county, one to nominate no candidate. Seventeenth district, i;oos anu Curry counties, one to nominate Henry Dolge. Jr. Eighteenth district, Josephine county, one to nominate Ed. W Hughes. Nineteenth district, Jackson coun ty, two to nominate William M. Mc Allister. Earl T. Newbry. Twentieth district. Hood River county, one to nominate Jack Clarke. Twpntv-flrst district. Wasco county. one to nominate Malcolm W. Wil kinson. Twenty-second district, Gilliam. Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler coun ties, two to nominate E. R. Fatland, QUes L, Grrnch. Twenty-third district, Umatilla I'M CLAD VfE'Rt GOING TO CALIFORNIA BY TRAIN If Jr IvN in a great rener to fide in sir-conamooed comfort while the engineer does the driving. All you have to do ii lit hick and relax, with never a worry as to your life arrivil. There's plenty of room to move shout in, too. No cramped muiclef, no frayed nerves when you arrive at your destination. Economy dining car meals. Wt and 15c Tray Food Service, low cost rail and Pullman farei all these features save you money when you travel Southern Pacific He.-t are typical example 21-day round trip fares: f Tourist Round trip Roundtrip San Francisco $16.00 $18.00 Los Angeles 30.70 34.50 Giach fsrei ire good In coaches and reclining chair can. Tourin fares good in touriil Pullmans, plus berth charge. Southern Pacific F. H. MOHRIS. laent. phone 31 county, two to nominate Alfred Cunha, Carl Engdahl. Twenty-fourth district. Onion coun ty, one to nominate Tom Ruckman. Twenty-fifth district. Wallowa county, one to nominate C. T. Hockett. Twenty-sixth district. Crook and Jefferson counties, one to nominate Howard W. Turner. Twenty-seventh dlst., Baker county. one to nominate No candidate. Twenty-eighth district, Deschutes county, one to nominate Oeorge K. Altken. Twenty-ninth district. ' Deschutes and Lake counties, one to nominate -Burt Snyder. Thirtieth district. Grant and Har ney counties, one to nominate S. W. Klmberllng. Thirty-first district. Malheur coun ty, one to nominate V. B. Staples. Thirty -second district, Klamath county, two to nominate Frank Ira White, no other candidate. Republican district attorneys: Benton county, Fred McHenry: Curry county, one to nominate, Her bert R. Dewart, Grant J. Williams, Raymond Wood: Ollllam county, G. R. Parker: Klamath county. Arden C. Blackmer; Lake county Charles Combs: Linn county, Harlow L. Weln- rlck; Malheur county. Max 8. Tag gart: Multnomah county. Jamea R. Bain: Polk county, no candidate; Wallowa county, one to nominate, Robert V. Chrlsman, George H. Mil ler. Democratic senators: First district. Marlon county, two to nominate T, A; Llvealey, H. O. White. Second district. Linn county, one to nominate Cortls D. Springer. Third district, Lane county, one to nominate F. D. Petsold. Fourth district, Lane and Linn counties, one to nominate J. A. Liwrenson. Sixth district. Jackson county, one to nominate Moore Hamilton. Ninth district, Benton and Polk counties, one to nominate J. N. Mc Fadden. Tenth district. Yamhill county, one to nomlnate Alfred J. French. Twelfth district. Clackamaa county, one to nominate Byron G. Carney. Thirteenth district, Multnomah county, unexpired two-year term, one to nominate Thomas R. Mahoney. Thirteenth district, Multnomah county, four-year term, one to nom inate Ashby C. Dickson, Fourteenth district. Clackamas, Co lumbia and Multnomah counties, one to nominate Russell Hogsn. Fifteenth district, Clatsop county, one to nominate No candidate. Nineteenth district, Morrow, Uma tilla and Union counties, one . to nominate Wllford W. 8lrrlne. Twentieth district, Umatilla coun ty, one to nominate Jack B. Allen. Twenty-third district. Baker coun ty, one to nominate W. H. Strayer. Democratic representatives: First district. Clatrop county, one to nominate Manley J. Wilson. Second district, Columbia county, one to nominate J. D. Perry. Third district, Tillamook county, one to nominate Jack R. Caulflald. Fourth district, Washington coun ty, two to nomlnate Richard O. Scott, R. L. Antrim. Fifth district Multnomah county, thirteen to nominate 8. Eugene Al len. James A. Cranna, Mike M. De clcco. David C. Epps, George W. Frlede, Ina A. Hatchell, Archie K. Hlggs. Charles H. Leach, Cleone M. Nelson, Thomas F. Wold, Ellis W. Barnes, Phil Brady, Delbert A, Nor ton. Sixth district, Clackamas and Mult nomah counties, one to nominate Viva Anderson. Seventh district, Clackamas coun ty, three to nominate James W. Eckersley: Matt C. Olover, ' E. w. Klrkpatrlck. Eighth district, Yamhill county, two to nominate Wallace 8. Larkln, no other candidate. Ninth district, Lincoln oouny, one to nominate J. T, Mahoney. Tenth district. Polk county, one o nominate Harry Stone, Jr. Eleventh district, Benton county one to nominate no candidate. Twelfth district, Marlon county, four to nominate Cora H. Cooter, O. H. Lipps, Q. ,W. Potte, Bessie U Richards. Thirteenth district. Linn county, two to nominate Fred B. Harrison. T. W. Munyan. Fourteenth district, Lane county, three to nominate H. J. Cox, Ralph P Laird, Ethan Newman. Fifteenth dt strict. Douglas county two to nominate no candidates. Sixteenth district. Coos county, one to nominate J. H. McCloakey Seventeenth district. Coos and Curry counties, one to nominate Roy B- Carter. Eighteenth district. Josephin" county, one to nominate W. H. Miller. . ! Nineteenth district, Jackson coun ty, two to nominate no candidates. Twentieth district Hood River county, one to nominate Mrs. Wil liam Munroe. Twenty-ftrsc district, ' Wasco coun ty. one to nominate no candidates. Twenty-second district, QUI lain. Morrow, Sherman and Wheeler coun ties, two to nominate no candidates Twenty-third . district, . Umatilla county, two to' nominate Eva M. Nelson, no other candidate. Twenty-fourth district, Union county, one to nominate Vernon D. Bull. - . " Twenty-fifth district, Wallowa county, one to nominate no can didate. Twenty-sixth district, Crook and Jefferson counties, one to nominate W. J. Stebblnr. Twenty-sevpjth district, Baker county, one to nominate A. S. Grant. Twenty-eighth district, Deschutes county, om to nominate Virgil H Lang try. Twenty-ninth district, ' Deschutes and Lake counties, one to nominate O. W. B. Jennings, Thirtieth district, Or ant and Har ney counties, one to nominate Wil liam J. Baldwin. Thirty-first district, Malheur coun ty, two to nominate Harry D. Bol ty, one to nominate no candidate Thirty-second district, Klamath county, two to nominate Harry D. Bol v In, Henry Semon. Thirty-third district, Clatsop and Columbia counties, one to nominate Blanche H. Pickering. - ' - 1 Democratic district attorneys: Benton county, no candidate; Cur ry county. Jay 8. Moltzner; Gilliam county, no candidate; Jefferson coun ty, Boyd R. Overhulse; Klamatr county, Don P. Hamlin; Lake coun ty, O. C Olbbs; Linn county, J. K Weatherford, Jr.; Malheur county M. A. Biggs; Multnomah county. John A. Jeffrey; Polk county, Bruce Spauldlng; Wallowa, county, M. K-tth Wilson. . Circuit court Judges:1 Fifth district, Clackamas county one to nominate Earl G. Latourette 'Tenth district, Union and Wallowa counties, one to nominate -3. A Burleigh, R. J. Green. Twelfth district, Polk' and Yam hill counties, one to nominate Her man E. Lafky, Arlle O. Walker: TYPEWRITERS, Blerma. 116 . H. Central, Phone 382. Only 466 of the 7,000 Islands In the Philippine group have an area of one square mile or more. r7 Jlv Picnic Sandwiches Must Be ROLLO TO SERVE 17 YEARS IN PEN Ronald Rollo, 39. alias John Zwick. self styled soldier of fortune end Chinese war aerial macnlne gunner, was sentenced to serve 17 and one half yeara In state prison this morn ing by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton. The court ruled the sentences should run one after the other. Rolulo entered a plea of guilty to seven burglaries in Medford homes, and received two and one.hatf years sentences on each count. He also admitted a burglary In Portland, and one In Klamath Falls. Before sentence was passed, Rollo told the court, "I don't know why I did It." Rollo will be taken to the peniten tiary at Salem tomorrow. GEORGE MATNEY TAKEN BY DEATH Oeorge Washington Matney, native of the Applegate, died thla morning at his home in Coqullle. He was as yeara old. Mr. Matney lived for many years In the Applegate valley. Prom there he moved to Grants Pass and left there a few yeara ago to take up residence In Coqullle. He waa born In the Ap plegate on October 3, 1873. Funeral services are to be held at the graveside In the Missouri Flat cemetery near Applegato at 3:30 p. m. DOWN Go the PRICES OUT GO the HATS Famous . Royal, ' Gage and Golden Hats included; values to $7.98. Now Q1.00 This it Bargain Week in our Ready-to-Wear Department The BAND BOX "The Store That Saves You Money" "T .u i 1111 . '"' FRESH Soft, delicately flavored, freshly baked that's the kind of bread to use for your picnic sandwiches. It should be scientifically baked to Just the right texture Just the right golden brown crust 1 That's why you should ask your food store for Triple and Deluxe Loaves Becks BAKERY Wednesday. The funeral procession will leave Hall's Chanel In Grants Paas at 3:30. Mr. Matney I, survived by his wife; a son. Ralph Matney, Grant Paas; three step-sons. Ray Barrow, Medford, Floyd Barrow. Weatwood, Calif., and Wllullam Barrow, Coqullle; two step daughters, Mrs. A. U Purse. Bugene. and Mrs. S. P. Long. Medford: fin brothers, Jeff Matney, Dunsmulr, Calif., William and John Matney. Ruch. Ike Matney, Grant, Paaa, and Frank Matney, Burns; and five alstera Miss Nana Matney, Miss Mattle Mat ney and Mrs. Harry Loflnnd. Medford. Mra. Charles Hamilton. Ruch, and Mrs, Anna Capple, Provolt. Dead Broke PORTLAND. May 33. &) The elt tgens can decide for themselves whether the city Is economical or Juat plain broke. Burglara entered tha li cense bureau yesterday but dldnt find a penny. MOTHERS and DADS If you are eoncerned about the children's posture, take advan tage of the summer months to have It corrected. Twenty-(Ire years of experience assures yon of expert efficiency, NISSEN HEALTH INSTITUTE IS Geneva Street has the approval of the medi cal profession. Phone tS3 for free consultation. "T"