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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEPFOKD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21. 1035. PAGE THREE Society and Clubs ETHIOPIAN SUBJECTS ANSWER HAILE'S CALL Joseph Angell and Mary Warner Wed At Albany Is Word Of Interest to numerous friends In Medford and Phoenix Is the wedding at Albany. Ore., August 18 at 4:00 p. m., of Joseph Angell, formerly of Phoenix, and Miss Mary-Jeane War ner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Warner, of Albany. The wedding took place at the arbor on the beautiful lawn of the ' Warner residence, with the bride- j groom's father. Rev. Joseph W. An- ! pell, officiating. Mr, Angell Sr., was pastor of the Phoenix church for 1 four years and for the past six years; has been pastor of the Gold Beach Community church. Late In June Mr. and Mrs. Angell moved to Pacific ; Grove, Cnllf., as their home, from, which they came last week to Albany ; for the wedding, stopping over Tues day of this week for a day with friends in Medford and Phoenix on their return to Pacific Grove, A simple but very Impressive ring service was used for the wedding. The bride and bridegroom were at tended by Miss Dorothy Smith of Albany as maid of honor, and Cyrus A. Dolph II, of Portland as best man; with the bride's fnther. H. J. Warner, accompanying her. About twenty Portland friends of Miss Warner and her family were among the out-of-town guests pres ent. Including Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph II, and Miss Jane Dolph. Robert War ner, Miss Warner's Wother, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, on the staff there of the Dally Post, was present, as were a number of guests from Eugene. In cluding Dr. Edward Glsch of the university and Mrs. Sheldon, wife of the dean. Miss Warner, of the class of 1933 In the university, was a prominent member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and eight of her sorority sisters from Eugene and McMlnnvllle, served at the reception immediately following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Angell left at once by automobile for a leisurely trip to San Francisco and will go later In the week to Pacific Grove. Cal.. where they will visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Angell. From there they will leave about September 1 for New Haven. Conn., driving through by automobile. Mr. Angell has arranged to continue his study there in Tale university for his Ph. D.. having already received his M. A. from the University of Oregon, in which he has taught -for the past three years as graduate assistant and instructor In English. Hia thesis for the M. A. degree, en titled "Matthew Arnold's Indebtness to Renan's Essals de Morale et de Critique," was published in the Oct ober. 1934, issue of the "Revue de Litterature Comparee," a leading In ternational magazine published In Paris, France. Mr. Angell was graduated In 1930 from the College of Wooster, Ohio, (the alma mater also of Mr. and Mrs. Angell, Sr.) The head of the English department at Wooster. Dr. Howard Lowry, is connected also with the graduate school of Yale univer sity, and is the American editor for the Oxford University press of Eng land. He has asked Mr. Angell to collaborate with him in the research and preparation of a new book soon to be published by the Oxford Press for him on "Matthew Arnold's Rela tion to French Thought and Cult ure." Golden Links Blhle Clow Will Honor Mrs. II. F. Cope. The Golden Links Bible class of the Medford Baptist church will have a special afternoon party honoring Mrs. H. F. Cope at her home. 24 North Quince street Friday after noon, August 23. 2:30 to S. Schilling lea Toasted A tall tinkling tumbler so fill of jragrantjlavo) ' ijoucanUstcittoyau foes. V A r Paul Srherers Will Leave Soon for South Paul Scherer, former well known resident of the valley, and now of San Francisco, was expected to arrive on the Shasta today, and will return south this week with Mrs. Scherer and family, who have been vacation ing here during the summer. They have been staying for the past three weeks at their summer home on Rogue river near Table Rock, and for several days prior, their eldest daugh ter. Miss Anne, was a guest at the Leonard Carpenter home. Mrs Leonard Carpenter was also expected to return today by train from the south, having accompanied south her niece. Miss Mary Louise Carpenter of Boston, who spent the summer here. Miss Anne Scherer waa hostess last evening at the Scherer summer home to several of her friends, who were entertained at, a picnic party. Those invited were Helene Salade, Marjorle Westcott, Banny Hunt, Jim Henry, Granger Kenly. Shelby Tuttle and Jimmy Feasley. During their stay, Mrs. Scherer and the children have been welcomed by many friends In this city and vicin ity. Miss Emily Brown Entertains at Dinner Honoring her house guests. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hartley Hall, who ar rived yesterday from Los Angeles by motor. Miss Emily Brown entertained at her home last evening with a gar den party. In addition to other social events which are planned for them during the week. Dr.. and Mrs. Hall plan to visit crater Lake, Oregon Caves and other points of interest in southern Oregon before continuing their motor trip north and their return trip down the Oregon Coast and Redwood high ways. Dr. Hall Is a well-known dentist in the southern city. Mrs. Hall will be remembered her by her many friends Catherine Edmeades. formerly of this city. Miss Patricia Teake Brief .Medford Visitor Miss Patricia Teake of Grants Pass was a brief Medford guest yesterday of her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Trow bridge, while passing through Med ford enroute to Bakersfleld. Calif., where she will enter college. Accom panying her aunt. Mrs. J. Campbell of Bakersfleld, Miss Teake will con tinue by motor to San Francisco and to the fair at San Diego. Miss Zavlve Lester Entertains C'hurrh Class Little Miss Zavlve Lester enter tained members of her Sunday school class and the Junior B. Y. of the Baptist church, at the church Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing a number of games, after which refreshments were serv ed the sixteen guests present by the hostess' mother. Miss George Ann Sennit; Leaves After Short Visit Here Miss George Ann Schultz of Port land left yesterday morning for Oak land, Cal., after a two weeks' visit with Mary Louise McElhose pf this city. mmmmmmi BLACK WIDOW'S BITE IS FATAL TURLOCK, Cal.. Aug. 21. (AP) The first death here from a black widow spider bite this season was on record today. Pete Ellis, 56, of Atwater. died at the Lillian Colli son hospital yester day from the bite of one of the poisonous insects. He was brought to the hospital for treatment Sunday but his condition did not become critical until late Monday. Nineteen other persons have been treated by Turlock physicians this year for similar bites. They all re covered. Physicians said Ellis appar ently lacked the strength to throw off the poison. Name Twin Boys For Rogers, Post OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 21. (AP) Twin boys, born July 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ash of Oklahoma City, have been named Wiley Rogers Ash and Will Post Ash in honor of the late flier and humorist. The twins had been designated merely as No. 1 and No. 2, until the deaths of the two Oklahomans sug gested the names. "We hope the twins will be able to fly sometime," Ash said. f- Use Mall Tribune want ads. INSURED SAVINGS! LIE who hesitates to save regularly may find him self at a loss when he needs money most! The govern ment urges you to save and insures the protection of your savings up to $5000. Cultivate the savings habit. ty Four types of 9av- JgfJ Pj Ine program. ftM iroRD ;: ..i-j. Thousands of Ethiopian warriors, fearful of Italy's invasion, have arswered Emperor Haile Selassie'! call to arms. 0..e such group, rallying around the "Kini of Kings" in Addis Ababa, crowded the streets for blocks, extendtna back through the arched ante f'-ovel. (Associated Press Photol ITALIANS DRILLING FOR MOUNTAIN WARFARE fa - .".,:., . :- , " J ON JOURNEY EASI By Iruln Hoty Many of the boys of Crater Lake council trip realized one of their dreams when today he arrived in New York City. Following breakfast at the city of Niagara, the scouts assembled and marched to a spot at the Niagara rlvor where Niagara falls could be seen. These falls are the most beautiful of all of nature's creations. They tumble over a rocky ledge many hun dreds of feet down onto rocks below, causing a fine mist to fly. The water Is a greenish color when It ap proaches the brink of the falls; after going over the falls It turns to a white roaring torrent. The Cataract hotel Is uite an im portant and old hotel and many famous men have been there to stay. Among them: Abraham Lincoln, Orover Cleveland. Marquis de Lafay ette. John D. Rockefeller, and Frank lin D. Roosevelt. After viewing the falls, the boys got aboard a train and started for New York. Many Important towns were passed on this trip. They were: Syracuse, Schenectady, Albany and Troy. The Erie lake could be seen from the train and It was an Item of Inter est to the boys because many had never seen a large lake before and too, this lake was the start of the Erie canal. In the middle of the afternoon we came to the Hudson river. This river also proved of Interest because of the many events In history centered around it. On the Hudson river were many types of boats. Most of them barges loadrd with supplies for factories. Some of the boats were pleasure boats. While there were also many fishing boats. The scouts arrived at New York City at 7:00 p. m. We marched from Grand Central depot to the Hotel Times Square. This hotel Is on 43rd street and two blocks from Broadway. Nothing much has been happening 1 In the ranks of the troop. But Don Price is thinking quite a bit about some girl In Medford. Come on unknown girl, and write Don a lot more letters 1 Jerry Vawtrr tried to bribe the re porter of this article to not put In about the time he looked out the train window in daytime, and could not make up his mind which way the train was going. The group is in New York now and there will be lots of news and experiences to write about. S PLEA UNANSWERED Though no official word has been received from Salem, it is taken for granted by county officials that the last meeting of the state parole' board ten days ago failed to grant a parole to Gordon L. Sehcrmerhorn, former sheriff of Jackson county serving three years in state prison for conviction of ballot theft. Scher merhorn'a minimum sentence expired a week ago. It was the earliest date at which he could be paroled under the law. Assistant Attorney General Ralph E. Moody and Judge George F. Skip worth of Lane county have recom mended parole of Schermerhorn, in accord with their promise to him at the time he departed for the peni-' tentiary. Pinal decision rests with 1 the governor. , At the last meeting of the state, parole board but two paroles out of ' IS applications were granted. Twelve were held over for future consider ation. ' GELBSOUE Preparing for active service In the mountains of Ethiopia, Italian artillerymen are shown at drill In Eritrea. Note how the guns are packed on horse and mules for transportation over narrow mountain trails. (Associated Press Photo FEHL'S CREDITORS INING SUIT TO !P Suit Is contemplated by Ted Helm roth of Griffin Creek and Jesse B. Thomas of Ashland against Earl H. Fehl and Electa A. Fehl for title to the Pacific Record-Herald building on Sixth street, which they now hold as security for a loan to Fehl. Attor neys for the two said papers were being prepared today in the action. Thomas loaned Fehl 3,900 and Heimroth loaned $1,400 to purchase the property at a sheriffs sale in 1933. and took Fehl's note, deposit ing the certificate of sale in escrow. Fehl furnished 72 of the purchase price. In the decree filed in the Nieder- meyer. Inc., interpleader stilt it is 1 held that Heimroth and Thomas are not entitled to any part of the su- preme court award to the Fehls, and that the building constitutes secur-1 Ity for their money. The forthcoming action will seek to; quiet title to the property in their behalf. The decree In the Nledermeyer. Inc., suit was filed yesterday and holds that they shall pay $6,473.01. to be distributed as follows: Two thousand dollars to Kelly i Kelly, attorneys, for legal services, constituting a first lien; Three thoxisand, nine hundred and sixty-two and twenty-five cent to Jackson county as costs for the trial In Klamath county of Fehl for vote stealing wherein a Jury returned a verdict of guilty in the record time of 12 minutes. The Jackson county claim constitutes a second- Hen. The balance, If provides, shall rever any. the decrees t to the Fehls. Mothers, Attention! Make Appointments Now for Kennell - Ellis Studios Fifth Annual Bahy Contest! 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