MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 23. 1940.
PAGE THREE
who deeply regret her passing I
Her daughters and immediate
relatives reside in Klamath
Falls. A son, Louis, now resides
in California.
TAKEN BY DEAIH
Calendar
Society ad Clubs
Clara Mary Davis
Tuesday.
I Mr. Culbertson
Mrs. Nate Otterbeln, 71. long
a resident of Klamath Falls but
a native of Jackson county,
parsed away at Lovejoy Sani
tarium in Portland June 17.
Final services wove held at the
Portland Crematorium June 19.
Mrs. Otterbein was a descend
ant of the Jackson county pio
neer, Wm. H. Merriman, who lo
cated in the Rogue river valley
in 1852. Her mother, Mrs. A.
L. Harvey, a long-time resident
of Ashland and a daughter of
Mr. Merriman, died in Medford
in 1936 at the age of 89 years.
Mrs. Otterbein's maiden name
was Margery Catherine Buzan.
She was born September 6, 1868,
near Medford. Her father, J. E.
Buzan, died in 1870. leaving the
mother with two small children.
In Central Point July 2. 1885.
. the then Margery Buzan was
married to Charles H. Hoag
land and they located near Bo
nanza, Klamath county, where
Mr. Hoagland was engaged in
farming and stock raising. Mr.
Hoagland died in 1910 and Mrs.
. Hoagland and her six children
then moved to Klamath Falls
where her remaining life was
lived. In 1912 she was married
to Nate Otterbein, who preceded
her in death in February, 1939.
Mrs. Otterbein was a sister to
Mrs. E. M. Wilson of Medford.
a brother, J. A. Harvey, resides
in Santa Ana, California. An
other brother. W. H. Harvey,
died in 1919.
There are numerous relatives
and friends in Jackson county
7:00 p. m. Degree of Honor Feted At ShoWer
drill team, Lincoln school. D D 7 .
7:00 p. m. Loyalty Circle, rarty tSy C.Ott (X
home Mrs. C. R. Fraker, Route 1.1
8:00 p. m. Pythian club, Mrs. Thomas A. Culbertson,
home Mrs. George FUk, Rout 1. Jr., the former Miss Florence
7ednaaday.
1:30 p. m. Get-Together club
home Lulu Ward, 628 Dakota
street.
7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters,
Masonic Temple.
Talent Couple
Wed In Reno
Miss Helen Combs, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Combs,
and Ray Hamilton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton of
Talent, were married in Reno,
Nev., on June 21.
The bride spent her child
hood days on Wagner creek,
and graduated from the Wagner
school and the Talent high
school. Mr. Hamilton is also a
graduate of the Talent school.
The couple will make their
home in this city.
Carnation Club
Enjoys Meeting
Carnation club met recently
for a pleasant session at the
home of Mrs. Anna Lang for a
lawn party. Members and
guests were present.
Accident Shot Fatal
Newberg, Ore., June 25. W)
Accidental discharge of a gun
by Richard Steece, Jr., 12, killed
Beverly Kuhn, 2, daughter of
Emerson Kuhn, yesterday, Sher
iff George Manning said.
1 ADRIENTJE'S
4 DAY i2 OFF SALE
COATS - I
SUITS
DRESSES -
. SWEATERS
BLOUSES
HOSIERY
Hi amnio 1
Coveralls & Separate Slacks i
- ALL FOR
1
Scherrer, was honor guest Mon
day evening when the Medford
branch of Zonta International
met at the studio of Effie Kurtz
on North Ivy street. A miscel
laneous shower for the bride
was delivered in novel fashicn
via parachute from a miniature
plane, which glided across the
ceiling, carrying the inscription
'Culbertson Special" and 'Trav
elling Zontians." Each time a
gift "baled out" the honoree was
required to answer a question
relating to history and personnel
of the club.
Preceding the shower games
were enjoyed and a short busi
ness session of the club was held
with President Janie V. Smith
presiding and Thelma Render
acting as secretary.
It was announced that May
Moyers McElroy. president-elect
of Zonta International, will visit
the Medford branch July 11.
Mrs. McElroy, an attorney with
the firm of Moyers-Consaul in
Washington, D. C, has pre
viously visited here and is known
to several local club members.
Miss Smith appointed Thora
Lawrence, Margaret Fabrick and
Effie Kurtz as a committee to
make arrangements for a dinner
meeting at Rogue River lodge
July 11 to fete the visitor. Anita
Robertson will entertain her at
luncheon the same day.
The evening's entertainment
closed with serving of festive re
freshments, cake and ice cream
in the form of a bride's jewel
box with each guest's name in
scribed on the covers.
Assisting Mrs. Kurtz on the
committee for the occasion was
Lois Young.
Ruth Ottoman To
Visit New York
Miss Ruth Ottoman plans to
leave this ening by train for
an extent i trip to the East.
Enroute to New York, where
she will visit the world's fair,
Miss Ottoman will see friends in
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Antonio, Texas, and New Or
leans. From the latter city she
will go by boat to New York.
Enroute home, she plans to
stop in Boston, Niagara Falls.
Detroit and other places of in
terest, travelling the Canadian
Pacific through Victoria and
back to Medford. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Ottoman.
She plans to be away a month
or six weeks.
Mrs. Bauman Is
New President
Musical Society
Mrs. A. O. Bauman was elH
ed president of the Medford
Musical society at its final meet
ing of the season last evening
at the Highcroft addition home
of Mrs. Porter J. Neff.
Others named to offices were:
Mrs. M. N. Hogan. vice-president;
Mrs. H. C. Obye. secre
tary; Mr John S. Day, treasurer.
Approximately 40 members
were present at the affair. A
picnic dinner was served in the
beautiful yard on tables gayly
decorated with colorful cloths
and flowers. The outdoor set
ting was especially attractive
for the program which follow-
ed dinner and election of of
ficers.
F. Cyril Sander presented
movies, the first of which was
a color series showing scenic
places of beauty in the Rogue
river valley. Then followed
interesting sound films on the
lives and works of Stephen
Foster and Johann Strauss.
The Medford Musical society
had its inception here last year
and since that time has become
one of the largest and most
active organizations for the pro
motion of music and coopera
tion in southern Oregon. The
club's lial cl activities for the
year is large and the member
ship totals 90.
Retiring officers include: Mrs.
Charles W. Lemery, president;
Mrs. James Stevens, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Marguerite Luman,
secretary; Mrs. R. C. Mulhol-
land, treasurer.
Committee in charge of last
evening's enjoyable event were
Miss Helen Bulbs, chairman:
Mrs. M. N. Hogan, Mrs. O. C
Failing. Miss Jeanne Hamilton
Mrs. Effie Kurtz. Mrs. Clayton
Lewis, Miss Marian Moore.
The society will convene next
in early fall.
This
325
Week Only
DRESSES
Birthday Party
Enjoyable Event
Last evening a group of the
younger set met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan on
North Central avenue to cele
brate the seventeenth birthday
of Miss Alma Rogers.
1 Later in the evening the party
went to the park to play games
and enjoy refreshments. While
there. Miss Rogers received
nany lovely birthday gifts.
Those present were Gertrude
N'clson, Bertha McGonagle,
Alma Johnson, Constance Potts,
Marjorie Johnson, Miss Rogers,
Ellen Sullivan, Earl Rogers,
Dewey Blair, John Sullivan
Max Coble, Dick Foster, Dave
Sutherland. Warren Arnold and
Homer Sullivan.
Mrs. Roy House accompanied
the group.
Visitors Hera
For Waek-End
Mr. and Mrs. Walter East
man and sons, Robert and Rod
ney of Hilt, Cal., and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Keesee and daugh
ter Beverly, and Mrs. Rose Kee
see. were guests over the week
end at the home of H. W.
Keesee.
Mrs. Rose Keesee 1 the
mother of H. M. Keesee.
Printed Silks. Nelly Don Lac Drsss. Wash Rayons,
Printed Rayons, Printed Chiffons, Snyder Suits. Tailored
Suits.
65 SUMMER FORMALS
and DINNER DRESSES
Arrives Kr
From Bakr
Mrs. Ruth Iccle of Baker
arrived In Medford this morn
ing to visit her aunt. Mrs. Will
Brown, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Royal Brown, at their home
in Eagle Point. She made the
trip by train.
Rush Home Scene
Of Wenonah Meet
Wenonah club was entertain
de at the home of Mrs. Frank
Rush on North Riverside ave
nue recently at a card party
held in the garden. High scores
were won by Mrs. Lucille
Speers and Mrs. Rush.
Guests for the afternoon af
fair were Mrs. Speers, Mrs.
William McCluskey and Mrs.
Harold Rudabaugh.
Those assisting Mrs. Rush
were Freda Marine, Norma Mar
tin, Esther Dooms, lone Dooms,
Lucille Anseth and Gladys Law-
rentz,
Saladet Her
To Summer
Helene and Billy, daughter
and son of Mrs. Lillian Salade,
arrived in Medford yesterday
morning by train to spend the
summer at the Salade ranch
near Central Point.
They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Scherer in San Francisco
and other friends in the Bay re
gion enroute here.
Roderick White,
Noted Violinist,
To Give Recital
A rare treat is being offered
to music lovers of the valley
when Roderick White, violinirt
of note, presents a recital in the
Lithia hotel in Ashland. Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. White arrived by plane
Sunday from Santa Barbara to
attend the annual lecture series
by Flower A. Newhouse.
Mr. White, wno studied un
der Leopold Auer with Hclfct:
and Elman. is at present direc
tor of the Santa Barbara Sym-
pnony orchestra. As a com
poser he ranks high, having
had his works performed by
the Boston symphony. His vio
lin is a rare Stradivarius.
On Saturday evening, other
musicians will combine to give
a final performance. The pro
gram will include voice, violin
harp and organ selections. The
public is invited to attend all
of the events.
in impressive musicale was
held last evening at the Lithia
hotel when Edith E. Young, or
ganist of Los Angeles, Cal..
presided at the console. Mm.
Young is widely known as or
ganist and teacher. She is also
in the valley attending the New
house lectures. Her recital was
attended by a number of Med
ford residents last evening.
Newlyweds Will
Be Honor Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head.
recently wedded couple, will be
honored this evening by Ncvita
cnapter of O.E.S. in the Ma
sonic temple in Central Point,
at 8 o'clock.
Committee in charge Includes:
Bride's table, Mrs. Guy Tex:
program, Mrs. Pearl Bonney,
Mrs. Merritt Swing: refresh
ment, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrs.
Sam Koehler. Mrs. Harold Hise,
Miss Alice Hanley and Marjorie
Pena.
A program will be en loved
and reports of the grand chap
ter session recently held in
Portland will be given.
Calif ornians
Visit Strangs
Coming here from Los An
geles. Cal., Sunday to visit for
the week were Mrs. Emma
Jacobs, her son, Frank Jacobs
and his daughter and son, Helen
ana r rank, Jr.
Mrs. Jacobs Is the sister of
Charles Strang and is a house
guest at the Strang home on
Medford Heights.
The other three visitors are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Strang on South Cen
tral avenue. Mr. Jacobs is sec
retary of American Fruitgrow
ers in Los Angeles. Frank, Jr..
is a student at University of
California in Los Angeles and
affiliated with Sigma Nu fra
ternity. The visitors have enjoyed
picnics in Ashland park and
plan to travel to Crater Lake
national park before departing
for their home in southern Cali
fornia on Thursday.
Joan Hunt Weds
Mr. Thorsell In
Portland Service
Job's Daughters I
Meet Wednesday
Job's Daughters will hold its
final meeting of the season Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
the Masonic Temple. All mem
bers are asked to attend.
Dm suit Tribune want ada.
Cloaing tiro fas Too Lata to Clas
sify Ada U 1:30 p m
Unique Cleaners
Office 1b Hotal Allan
BUD LAWRENTZ. Prop.
New Phon 481
Of interest to her many
friends in Medford Is the mar
riage of Miss Joan Hunt, for
mer local girl, to Walter G.
Thorsell of Portland.
The wedding was an event
of June 17 at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. A. J.
Ohm. in Portland. Bridesmaid
was Mrs. Dougal Young of this
city, and Mrs. Young's small
daughter, Marcia, was ring
bearer. A dinner followed the cere
mony at the Multnomah hotel
for members of the bridal party
and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of
the Medford high school where
she was prominent In social
and school activities. Later she
attended the University of Ore
gon in Eugene where she was
affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
The couple will make their
home in Portland.
EXHIBIT
Original Etchings and Woodcut
by the American Artists Group
(On Display This Week Only)
Naarly a hundred prints by America's foramoit artists.
Rockwall Kant. Wanda Gag. Paul Landacr. Gaorg Biddla,
Conrad Bolt, Jaan Chariot, Howard Cook. Adolf Dehn.
Mabl Dwlght and others.
American Artists Group
Etchings. ) s-i"
this weak V
Picture Framing to order.
Many styles of moldings to
select from.
Also balng shown A group
of original signed alchinga
by MELVILLE T. WIRE
of Ashland. Or.
Southern Oregon and North
ern California subjects.
Swem's Gift Shop
PICTURES and PICTURE FRAMING
So are Utt of folks!
. THE CROWD AROUND m) Z3&
HERE IS SWITCHING TOJW' ?3 ITSLS
n I U taite-teats against
jaeiMMl sssa
Wx J J.I l new favorite! Gt
aH-Tunt 00m y f 1 ' tiwbij home carton
LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1723 No. Riverside. Phone 323.
Drill Team to
Meat at 7 p. m.
Degree of Honor drill team
will gather this evening at 7
o'clock in the Lincoln school
gymnasium instead of 7:30 as
was previonsly planned by the
group.
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation
One way to treat constipation Is
to endure It first and "cure" It
afterward. The other way la to
avoid having it by Betting at Its
chum. Bo why not save yourself
thoM dull headachy daya. plus
the Inevitable trips to the medi
cine chest. If you can do It by a
simple common-sense "ounce of
prevention"?
If your trouble, like that of
million.. Is due to lark of "bulk"
In the diet, "the better way" la to
eat Kellosja All-Bran. This
crunehy, toasted, ready-to-eat
cereal haa Just the "bulk" you
need. If you eat It rrenlarly-end
drtnk plenty of water-you can
not only cet reavilar but keep
regular, day after day and month
after month! All-Brmn la made
by Kellogs's In Battle Creek. If
your condition la chronic, it la
wis to consult a physician.
S5.98
$7.98
S10.98
S16.98
S22.50
$29.98
Now
Now
Now
Now
$2.98
$3.98
$5.49
$8.98
Now $11.25
Now' $14.98
TEA Schilling lead ea adds
sparkling refreshment to summer menus.
Always Ml flavored and amber-clear.
For finer quality and richer Savor, adt
for Schilling Tea at your grocery store.
it
5a
DGFSL7G
TL7AUGC.
yV.
r'oWcM fvica-
SUMMER'S GRAND hn jom don't hmW f
worry about riraa, rstpalrm, anJ upkwp om a
old car. Travel in a nm FlyaMiuth
TV AMD yut " enjoyment of vaca-
give, you the hei. .
e,t wbeelbate-1 1 ' pouth. fttl
the r-Tnnc.fof
tne -.. trie cu-; .
AmoU Steel coil .ptwiP v- ding
-our
rrs GREAT t afart roar trip to ear r
know 1 "rlht." Your rirnmith oWlor
can ftiv you a tood trao. Go alia...ro(i3rr
Montr a. iathii, aisraa,
brothksi all will etiloy a
M. beauttf ulaww Plyaamitk.
1 1
6
TRATatL Now! Your o44 car
will probably cotot a lart faart
at nyoHwia't low prtca.
COITTJ
SEDANS
mm
I . ...... I""1 'Vi
I inl,'BOTM
auiM miens
0om4 can. all M if
wdw rra. m
I. G.c a tter
ADRIENCIE'S
orr a oooo summir
TRAOI-IN ON A
Schilling Tea