MEDFORD M3IL TRIBUNE, lEDFOED, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, mi.
"PAGE FIVE
Ms Brown Bride U
LoTerj Home Weddlnc
At an Impruslv ceremony at the
home of her perenta, Mr. and Mrs.
touts Brown. Miss Elisabeth Helen
Brown became the bride of Lawrence
Day Wagner, eon of Mr. and Mra. P.
D. Wagner of Aahland at 4 o'clock
yeaterday afternoon.
Tne aemoe waa read by Father
Wm. B. Hamilton of the St. Mark'a
cplacopal church before a candle
lighted altar of flame colored gladioli
and ferae.
The bride wea charmingly attired
In a gown of beige chiffon and lace
and carried a shower bouquet of roee
buda. lillea of the valley and orchlda.
Her maid of honor, Mlee Dorothy
aeugnman, wore a gown of green
cnlffon and carried yellow roeebuda
and orchid chryeanthemuma.
Paul Wagner of Detroit, Mlos., waa
nis brother'e attendant.
The ceremony waa performed In
the presence of 30 relative and Im
mediate frlende of the bride and
groom. The bride waa given in mar-
nag oy her father.
Following the ceremony punch and
wafers ware served with Meedamee T.
W. Mllea and A. . Kinney, aunts of
the groom, presiding at the table.
Mr. and Mr. Wagner left Immedi
ately for a wedding trip to Portland
and Seaside. Mra. Wagner waa attired
in a travel ensemble of Spanish tile
red and brown. Her one-piece drees
oa red waa completed with short
Jaeket and accessories of brown.
Following a two weeks', trip to
eoaat point. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
will continue to Seattle to make
their borne.. .
Mlt Palmer WW
John M. Evans
At a quiet wedding this morning,
Maes Elinor Gertrude Palmer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. B. J. Palmer of
trie Old Stage road, and John M.
Bvan of Seattle were married, the
aervloe being read by Rev. Alexander
a.. Bennett of the Methodist Epls.
oopal churoh.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom left for a two weeks' motor
tour of the eoaat and Canada, after
wtileb they will make their home In
Seattle, where Mr. Evans la pharma
ett for the Osmere Drug company.
The bride graduated In June from
Washington state college, and I a
popular member of the local younger
s.. r. svans graduated from the
sans Washington college In '27.
Dugfera Are Guests
Of Carpenters Here
Lieut. Commander Greene Dugger
ana n. Dugger or Washington, D.
O. aocompanled by little son, Johnny
era guests for several days of Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, having
arrived here enroute from Bremerton
to the naval base at San Pedro.
They will be in Medford until
IBursdsy and will be much feted
din-tag their visit. T. Slater Johnston
la entertaining for them at his river
lodge this evening.
Mrs. Dugger was formerly Miss Dor
othy Conner, daughter of the late
Mrs. Chss. Conner, who built the
present Livingston home near Jack
sonville w,here the Conner lived for
several year.
Several Groups Meet
On This Wednesday
Tomorrow will be meeting day for
several organizations, which hm -
aumlng activities for the fall season.
ub urar jjions wiu nom meir
first session In the form of a covered
dish luncheon at the river cabin of
Mra. Charles Reames. The following
committee Is arranging ' the affair:
Mrs. Reames. Mrs. Edward Larh
Mr. H. T. Hubbard and Mra. L. D.
insaeep. Mra. beacn will preside as
President for the ftnit ttm. ln
election to that office. Members who
navenx transportation to the Rogue
are asked to call Mrs. F. G. Bunch at
etS-J-3.
A card party will be given by the
Catholic ladlea in the Parish hall
Wednesday evening berinnlnp at. a
o'clock.
The Pythian Sisters will afen mt
Wedneaday for ttielr first session
since summer vacation.
Mra. Huso Onnt.h-r nt K- i,n.tu.
to members of Rowena circle. No. 132.
at her home, 613 South Newtown, to
morrow afternoon.
Book .Club Has Clever
Party for Mrs. Robinson
An lnterestlne event nf tut urob-
Waa the farewell nartv Dnn K . i. -
Book club honoring Mrs. W. B. Rob
inson Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. K. A. Moore.
Each club membar Arrl vsiH frtv thai.
one o'clock luncheon dressed to rep
resent a book.
The RoblnSOna loft. Rttfurriav fr.r-
Salem, where thev will mntr t.hi
home.
Little Miss Ruhl
Home From Gear hart
AllClft Ruhl. VOUTIIT rifL.l0ht.af nt M.
and Mrs. Robt. W. Ruhl, has returned
to this city with Mrs, Frances Veale
after spendlne two weba At. Dmp.
hart.
Ned 8 tree tor Guest
Of Mrs. Hamlil
Ned Streeter of Boaton. Mom r
rived In Medford todav tn Atwnd
era! days as guest of his sister, Mra.
r. w. namiu.
session of beer. A 50-gallon barrel
full of brew, a case of malt and a
sack of sugar were confiscated.
Beer Joint Raided
On Almont Street
State police, the eherlff'a office.
and city police last night raided a
small house on the rear portion of
tne property at 105 Almond street
and arrested A. Fredenburg for poa-
MAXWELL FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
John Houston Maxwell died from
injuries received in An p.nt.nmnhn.
accident on th Crater TjVn uth.
way six mnes north of Eagle Point
Ore . . Si tUrd H V AVAnl n tr Us n,a .
native of Illinois, born September
17,1877. He was raised In Okla
homa at Ponca City Indian Agency
wnere ne miiowed stock raising.
Mr. Maxwell man-leti trt.hot utihav
December 34. 1S02 In Los Angeles.
inree cnuaren were born to the
union, one son and two daughters,
Fred V Mrs. Wanda Ormsby, Fresno,
Calif., Miss June Maxwell of Med
ford, also two grandchildren.
Funera 1 rv (pm nH 1 1 Vu h,i .
the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday
aw p.m., ttev. jonn stllle of
ficiating. Interment In Central Point
cemetery.
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Palmer Music House, Hertford's
well-kncwn headquarters for musical
supplies. Is undergoing a complete
transformation which will change it
Into a one-hundred per cent electric
store, according to an announcement
made today by Clayton H. Isaac,
manager of that concern. The man-'
agement will alto continue to carry
musical goods.
Everything in high grade appli
ances as well as wiring and electrical
contracting will be featured by the
new atore. In order to afford space
for electrical merchandise which la
already arriving, a sweeping disposal
sale of musical Instruments and sup
plies Is now In progress.
Thla event offers reduction on
grand and upright pianos, radios,
phonograph records and popular eheet
music. C. H. Isaac and If. H. Fluhrer
retain ownership In the re-organized
Palmer Music House, and Morris B.
Leonard, formerly of the Southern
Oregon Electric, will be associated
with the new concern.
Portland Bids opened for the con
struction of addition to Emmanuel
hospital. Involving expenditure of ap
proximately (200,000.
FOR TASTY PIES
IDE OF PEARS
Mr. and Mrs. C. F Estes, proprietors
of the Tiny Tavern on the highway
In Talent, following the suggestion
In the Mall Tribune made a feature
a pear pie on their menu Sunday.
The results were Jilghly gratifying,
more than 70 percent of the patrons
ordering pear pie and many declaring
tney were so delighted with the de
lectable dish, they would carry the
gospel of pear pie wherever they go.
Mrs. Estes who Is famoua locally as
a cook confirmed other local reports
that the pears used for a pie ahould
not be dead green or dead ripe but
flair way between, preferably Just
turning ripe. Such pears make a
much better pie, sweeter and Juicier,
according to her experience.
Mr. and Mrs. Estes favor pear pie
signs cut In the shape of a pear for
eating places on the highways of the
state, and believe such an advertising
campaign would do worlds for the
pear Industry In southern Oregon.
Mrs. Young of the Young and Hall
orchard, who haa raised pears for
the past 35 years, baked .her first pear
pie after the present campaign was
started. She made It just like apple
pie, seasoning with butter and cinna
mon and reports It was delicious.
Members of the local women's
clubs backing the pear consumption
program wish to emphasize that
green pears can be used as well as
ripe ones In pies and conserves.
Many green Boso pears were con
verted Into pies over the week end.
Ripe Bartletts are especially well rec-
ommended by their users.
The recipe submitted for todav bv
the campaign leaders la for Pear
Salad Supreme, and reads: Fill the
cavity of, canned or freshly cooked
Medford pears with pimento cheese,
wricn naa Been pressed through a
coarse sieve and mixed to a paste
with cream. Place each pear flat aide
aown on a head of lettuce. Sprinkle
nuta lightly over the rounded part.
uamisn wim any dressing.
The J N Cafe on South Front
also made a apectalty of pear pie on
ounoay ana served 75 portions dur
ing the day. declaring that It outsold
other pies over six to one. The pies
were made sccordlng to the recipe of
Kato, the chef at the University club.
wftose success with pear pies first
started the pear pie campaign In the
Mall Tribune.
Loses Wife in Mystery
' Ann Shaw
Has Birthday Party
Complimenting her little daughter
Batty Ann on her third birthday an
niversary, Mra. Prank Shaw enter
tained with a party for the very
young folk Monday afternoon at her
' home on West Second street.
Game were followed by refresh
ments served In a pink and white
setting.
Thoa present were Janet Pyls,
Evelyn Watklna, Janet Marl Shaw,
Freddis Pyle, Dickie King. Jerry Rid
dle, Lowell Culy, Donald Mentzer and
the honor guest, Betty Ann.
Visit Relatives ' '
While In Medford
Mrs. Maria Mccarty of New York
City, and Mrs. J. T. R. McCorkls,
daughter Msrla and son Thomas of
Boise, Id., were guests In Medford
for a few day of Mra. Kathleen
Smith, and daughter, Mra. F. Wilson
watt. Mrs. Mccarty, Mr. McCorkle
and Mra. Smith are slaters.
The party left the latter part of
the week for Boise. They have been
spending a month's vacation at Ban
don, and returned to Idaho via
Crater Lsk.
Bechtol Home From
Northern Trip
Mr. and Mra. Ed Bechtel have re
turned from a trip which took them
a far north a Boston Bar near
Prlno Oeorg, B. C, and back to
Pendleton In time for the Pendleton
round-up.
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NAZIMOVA. Who would guess, looking at this recent photograph, that the is over 401 More fasci
nating than ever she seems, this star who won early stage fame in The Dotl'e House, became a favorite
of the screen in such hits ai S&lomo, and returned to the stage recently in The Cherry Orchard,
NAZI MOV
SAYS,
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Marcels
$1
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BEAUTY SHOP
E Eighth St. Tel. 1526
am over 4-0 years old !
Famous stage and screen
star declares years need
not rob you of Youth
NLY the woman who looks it is
afraid to admit her age," says
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look at me I am over forty!
"It is easy to be lovely at sixteen,
but to be still lovelier at forty . . . well,
that is easy, too, if a woman is wise!
Actresses rarely look their age, you
notice. Like me, they guard their com
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"It is a marvel, that soap. For years I
I have been faithful to it and my skin '
ia au buil, so suiuuui. t woman s age is
not the measure of her charm oh, no."
How 9 out of 10 screen stars
guard complexion beauty
Nazimova is only one of countless, per
petually youthful stage and screen stars
who use Lux Toilet Soap to guard com
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In Hollywood, actually 605 of the 613
important screen actresses, including all
stars, use this fragrant white soap regu
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if ; r
EiJ . .WSJ
Attoaottd Press Photo
Police are Investigating the death
of Mrs. Daisy Price In a fall from
a hotel window In San Francisco
while her husband, Lt. Comdr,
George D. Price, (above) was
aboard the aircraft carrier Lexington.
BIG FINES OF $25
L. H. Stewart and M. Roper were
fined (26 and costs each in Justice
court in Ashland on the charge or
carrying loaded fire arms in their
car. Deputy Game Warden Roy Parr
made the arrest.
The state law makes it illegal to
carry any loaded fire arms, even
shells in a magazine, lu at car travel
ing over the highway, the intent of
the law being to keep persons from
shooting from highways and causing
injury to live stock.
SUIT FILED
. ELLIOTT
PRIZE AUTO
Clarlbelle Elliott late yesterday
filed suit in the circuit court against
Clara Mary Puson and R. I. Stuart
and Gilbert Stuart, for 750 alleged
damages for deprivation of the use
of a Bulck auto she won In a news
paper subscription contest. At least
a dozen legal actions, in one form
or another, have been filed by con
testant since the end of the con
teat. The Stuarts father and son are
named In the latest suit. &s bonds
men for Miss Fuson, when she se
cured a temporary injunction re
straining Clarlbelle Elliott from
using the auto, or removing it from
the Bulck Agency.
It is alleged that a result of the
restraining order. Mrs. Elliott was
financially damaged to the extent of
9200. when she waa unable to work
an insurance solicitor, by reason
of not having the use of the auto;
that attorney fees amount to S200.
and the auto has depreciated in
value from 1200 to $886. now being
"out-modeled." It is alleged that
an opportunity was offered to sell
the car, but the restraining order
prevented.
The Chester A. Arthur chapter of
the Women's Relief Corps and the
Daughters Of Union Vptornni mill sn-
terlsin the Southern Orecon associa
tion of Union soldiers fnd sailors
Thursday. September 3. it was an
nounced today.
Dinner will be served at noon and
followed by a program and business
meeting. The dinner will be prepared
by the Women's Relief Corps and ser
ved by the Daughters of Union Vet
erans, all of whom are urged to at
tend. This entertainment is an annual
event, which haa grown out of the re
unions of the old days, which were
anticipated by all Grand Army men
of the valley.
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TO PICNIC FRIDAY
Flower show, picnic dinner and pro
gram are included in the all-day event
planned for Friday, honoring mem
bers of the 4-H Garden club. The
Medford Garden club Is sponsoring
the entertainment with Mrs. Elmer
Wilson as chairman.
The 4-H club members will exhibit
their flowers In the city park at 10
o'clock and will soon after be taken
on a tour to visit many beautiful
gardens of adults.
Plcnlo dinner will be served in the
park during the noon hour and the
day will be completed with a program
at which awards will be presented
4-H club members winning prizes on
their gardens.
FATAL SKID CAUSED
BY LOOSE GRAVEL
McMINNVILLK. Sept. 1. (AP)
W. F, Blckner, 50. of Oswego was
crushed to denth yesterday when Ills
automobile overturned on the Sheri
dan coast highway. His wife and
daughter were injured. The party
was returning from the beach when
the automobile left the highway on
a turn and skidded in loose gravel.
Blckner waa caught under the car
when it overturned.
JOHN C. GREB OF
E. P. SUCCUMBS
AT FAMILY HOME
John Christian Greb passed away
at his residence near Eagle Point
August 31, after an illne&s of short
duration. Mr. Greb had a very wide
acquaintance, having lived In the
Rogue River valley for the past 23
years. He waa born at Houack
Mirh.. March 1, 1B67. Louisa R.
Pactom was united in marriage to
John C. Greb. October 23, 1894 at
Valley City, North Dakota, where
they made their home for many
years, later in 1906 moving to Chlco,
California and in 1908 they came
to Oregon.
At the age of 14 he Joined the
Lutheran church, but for the pat
five years bas been a member of the
Medford Presbyterian church.
He leaves his wife. Louisa, two
daughters. Mrs. Francis Miller and
Mrs. Myrtle Smith, five sons. John,
Foster. Clarence, Alvin and Elmer,
all of Eagle Point, also five grand
children, two brothers and one sis
ter. Henry Greb, Valley Cttv. N. D.,
William Greb. Oroville. Calif.; Mrs.
Katherine Krug of Valley city. N. D.
Funeral service will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Thursday
at 2:30. Interment in Central Point
cemotery.
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