M"EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MFDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1936.
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By Janet Wray Smith
Mrs. Van Vnlzah
Hostess to Group
Among recent hostesses was Mrs.
R. C. Van Valzah, who entertained
with luncheon last Friday afternoon,
having as her guests Girl Scout ex
ecu t Ives. Mrs. Van Valzah heads the
Jackson BChool Oirl Scout troop and
invited members of her troop com
mittee and lieutenants to confer with
her on plans for the coming year.
Needs and aims of the troop were
discussed and an active program out
lined, which Is to emphasize the out-of-door
phase of Scout activity. Spe
cial hikes will be planned monthly
at which time members of the troop
will receive special instruction and
be given the opportunity to make
practical use of out-of-door activities,
according to Mrs. Van Valzah. First
meeting of the troop is scheduled for
this evening.
Guests of Mrs. Van Valzah were
Mesdames Stanley Jones. Charles
Thompson. Harry Olsen. F. F. Burk.
W. P. Brooks and George Tucker.
Misses K ell eh or
To lie Hostesses
The Misses Annie and Katie Kel
lehor will be among this week'3
hostesses, arrangements having been
made for the meeting Thursday af
ternoon of the Building Bridge cIud
at the Kellehor home. 1019 South
Oakdale avenue. Dessert luncheon la
announced for 1:30 o'clock.
Those In charge extend a cordial
Invitation to all members and friends
of the group. A large number Is ex
pected, as the Misses Kellehor will
be leaving in a few weeks for Texas,
where they will spend some time,
and their coming departure is occas
ioning much regret among Medford
friends.
Medford Resident
Married In Utah '
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jeppson, whose
wedding at Salt Lake City, Utah, was
an event of September a, arrived here
by motor Saturday evening following
a honeymoon trip. They will make
their, home here, where Mr. jeppson
has resided since, last May.
The ceremony was solemnized In
the Salt Lake City temple, with
George F. Richards officiating. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Jensen, of Salt Lake City,
and was formerly Miss Edna Jensen.
Mr. Jeppaen Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Jeppson of Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Altar Society
To Entertain
Members of St. Ann's Altar society
of the Sacred Heart church will en
tertain with a card party at the par
ish house on South Oakdale avenue
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, ac
cording to announcement made to
day. Contract, auction and five hun
dred will be played, with prizes and
refreshments to be features of the
evening. A cordial invitation la ex
tended to anyone wishing to attend.
Ashland Group
Hosts to Club '.
Members of the Ashland" Radio
club and th'.r ladles were hosts re
cently, having as their guests mem
bers of the similar Medford group
The evening affair began with dinner
at the club's rooms In Ashland, the
usual business procedure following
later in the evening.
Miss Remington
To Enter School
Among the many Medford students
planning early departures Is Miss Lots
Remington, who will leave tomorrow
evening for San Jose, Calif., where
she will enter the state college this
fall. Miss Remington will be the
guest of friends In the bay district
for a short time before taking up her
studies.
Club Postpones
l uncheon Meet
Announcement was made today
that the luncheon scheduled for the
Wednesday Study club for this week
has been postponed until Sept. 30.
Further announcements will follow
Inter.
Several Affairs
Entertain Guests
A number of Informal affairs have
teen arranged In complment to Mrs.
Ewald Frasse. of St. Louis. Mo., and
Mrs. Oscar Pearson, of Chicago, III..
v-ho arrived about two weeks ago to
visit their mother, Mrs. Oscar Bengt
son. and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bengt
son. Among those entertaining last
week for the visitors were Mrs.
Charles Palm and Mrs. R. W. Clancy,
who were Joint hostesses at a picnic
luncheon In Ashland Lithta park.
Miss Gladys Benge arranged a dinner
party complimenting Mrs. Frasse and
Mrs. Pearson, as did also Mrs. Oscar
Bengtson.
The elder Mrs. Bengtson also invit
ed a large group of friends for dinner
and an evening at the Hotel Holland
last evening, a number of Medford
friends greeting the visitors. Mrs.
Frasse and. Mrs. Pearson expect to
remain here another week.
Ashland Visitor "
Entertained Here
Mrs. Janet Mowat, formerly of
Ashland and who has been visiting
friends in the valley this summer,
left for Los Angeles, Calif., the latter
part of last week to be with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Mowat, for the ensuing several
months.
Mrs. Mowat has a number of
friends in Medford. many of whom
Joined with Ashland residents in ar
ranging affairs for her entertain
ment. Among hostesses entertaining
for the visitor was Mrs. T. W. Miles,
who Invited friends for luncheon last
Thursday. Mrs. T. J. Malmgren and
Mrs. G. R. Satchwell ore others who
complimented the visitor recently
While In Ashland, Mrs Mowat was
the house guest of Mrs. Ruth King!
Mrs. J. M. Wagner and other friends.
She spent part of the summer In Al
bany and other northern cities.
Visitor Returns
To Home In North
Mrs. Neoma Kelly returned this
morning to her home In Vancouver,
Wn., after spending the past five
weeks as the guest of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. During
her stay In the valley. Mrs. Kelly
visited Oregon Caves, Crater Lake,
the Lava Beds and numerous other
scenic spots.
Also recent visitors at the Smith
home were Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mc
Wlthey and son, Jess end Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Kamps, all of Klamath Falls
who spent several days here.
Daughters Plan""
First Meeting
First fall meeting after the sum
mer vacation period has( been an
nounced for this evening. for Daugh
ters of Civil War Veterans, the group
to convene at the armory. Members
are particularly urged to be present
as plans for Founder's Day, Sept. 17.
and for the coming year will be dis
cussed. Vacationists Leave
For California Home
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bishop, who are
among the many out of state resi
dents maintaining summer homes on
Rogue river, returned to their home
in Santa Barbara, Calif., by train last
evening. They have spent the past
several days vacationing on the river
and left the valley with regret.
Mrs, Kurtx
Opens Studio
Mrs. Effie Herbert Kurtz, who re
cently returned from a vacation trip
north, has reopened her voice and
piano studio at 204 North Ivy street
following the summer vacation per
iod. -
Join
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Hosiery Club.
Every 13th pair free.
Join Hollywood Doubles Contest
Corley Photos, 215 E. Main.
GUN 8IGHTS to fit all guns. 61ms
Bros, 23 N. Fir. Guns re-bored.
UNITED AIR LINES
CELEBRATES TENTH
Medford will Join tomorrow with
other cities from the Canadian to the
Mexican border In celebrating the
tenth anniversary of Pacific coast air
transportation.
It was on September 15. 1926, that
Pilot Grover Tyler completed the
initial flight linking California to the
Pacific northwest by taking a slngle
engined 90-mlle-an-hour mall plane
from Portland to Seattle. Now credit
ed with more than a million miles of
flying over the airway, Tyler will
cover this same section on a com
memorative flieht tomorrow.
According to W. A. Patterson, presi
dent of United Air Lines, the com
pany's planes will complete the 20,
000,000th mile of flying between the
Pacific northwest and southern Cali
fornia on the anniversary date. This
figure, added to. 20,000.000 miles
chalked up on Untted's coast-to-coaat
route, gives the company its interna
tional record of 100.000,000 miles of
operations. Since schedules were
inaugurated In 1026 by Pacific Air
Transport., a predecessor division of
United, approximately 245,000 revenue
passengers, 4,150,000 pounds of air
mall and 1,305,000 pounds of air ex
press have been carried between prin
cipal Pacific Coast cities, Patterson
stated.
A single daily round trip between
Seattle, Medford and Los Angeles with
slow open-cockpit mail planes mark
ed the humble beginnings of Pacific
coast air transportation. Tyler and
his brother pilots of the pioneering
days flew largely according to their
own Judgment. Such things as two
way radio telephone communication,
modern flight and engine Instru
ments, the directional radio beam and
an airway weather reporting service
were unkhown. Intermediate fields
were any cleared spots which hap
pened to be handy. Second-hand
automobile headlights were used as
the first beacons.
Tn contrast, Unlted's high-speed
twin-engined Boeing transports to
day operate on five dally round trips
between Seattle and Portland, with
three of these continuing through
Medford to southern California and
one daily round trip between Seattle
and Vancouver, B. C. Carrying ten
passengers, two pilots a stewardess,
baggage and cargo, these planes have
a top speed of 202 miles an hour,
cruise at 189 miles an hour and can
climb to as high as 11,500 feet on
either one of their two 5 50 -horsepower
Wasp engines. Operating on
"commuter" schedules, they link
every major Pacific coast city from
Vancouver. B. C, to San Diego, giving
these points the same type of service
as Is maintained by United Air Lines
on 1U mld-contlnent route from Pa
cific coast cities to Chicago and New
York.
CHAMBER PLANS ;
COMMUNITY AID
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce today was mapping out a
monthly luncheon-forum to be de
voted to the Interests of neighboring
communities. The program was sanc
tioned at last Friday's meeting of
the board of directors.
The purpose of the forum, It was
explained, Is to develop nelghborllness
and an esprit de corps among the
communities of southern Oregon.
Each community In turn will have
full charge of the forum and will be
asked topresent Its problems, dis
cuss Its resources and describe Its-
developmental plans. It was related
by A. H. Banwell, chamber manager.
The community, he said, may pre
sent any kind of program it considers
most beneficial.
The date of the first forum and
tho community to participate will be
nnnovmced soon, Mr. Banwell said.
ornings
Are Chilly
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BEAUTY
ECONOMY
EFFICIENCY
CLEANLINESS
if
0), BE All, laae.
Ten Years on Air Lines
in.VI0"AIR,S : Five of the slx Uni,ed Alr Lines' pilots observ
ing the tenth anniversary o flying on the Seattle-San Diego airway,
whose names are included in United's roster of million-milcrs. These
pilots are based in the Pacific Northwest. Lett to right: Ralph
Virden, Frank Anderllne, Charles B. Stead, Grover Tyler and Heber
C. Miller, all employed on the Seattle-Oakland section of tho Pacific
tw?r LrWiTnP'l0t Mi"?r is. holdi"S model of a 3-mile-a-minute
lni?SgT 7'.,1,g' :vhlle Pllot Virdn compares it with the single
engined plane of the type they used to fly over the route. Herschel
hi funoth,c Sea'Ue million-miler, unfortunately couldn't be
on hand for the picture.
WELCOME PREPARED
To publicize "Oold Rush Days" to
be held in Yreka, Cal., Sept. 35. 26 and
27, a caravan of Yreka miners and
their girls will visit Medford next
Sunday, an announcement received
here today said.
Upon hearing of the visit, the Jack
son . County Chamber of Commerce
and the Crater club Immediately
made plans to give the Yreka delega
tion an Impressive welcome.
The caravan Is scheduled to leave
Yreka early Sunday morning, going
first to Klamath Palls via Weed. A
picnic lunch Is to be held at Oreen
Springs, Bfter which the group will
proceed to Ashland where entry to
the. city will be made about 4:30
p. m. The caravan will then come to
Medford, scheduled to arrive here be
tween 8 and 7 o'clock.
The miners and their girls will be
dressed In' 1849 costumes. The cara
van, accompanied by loud speaker and
band, will parade In each city visited.
ROGUE RIVER PRECINCT
WILL VOTE ON STOCK
Citizens of the Rogue River pre
cinct will vote at-the November gen
eral election on the question of per
mitting stock to run at large "in
that portion of the Rogue River pre
cinct lying south of Rogue river.'
Sufficient names have been pro
cured on petitions for the calling of
the vote, and ballots for the Issue
have been prepared by tho county
clerk's office.
COLD AND RAIN SPOIL
Slightly warmer weather was fore
cast for tomorrow by th moteorolo
gleal bureau following a cold and
rainy week-end which put a dam tier
on outdoor sports and pastimes. Fair
weather tonight and tomorrow was
also predicted.
Cold and rain combined to cause
postponement of the open-air mass
that was to have been celebrated in
the Rogue river national forest ser
vice campground near Union creek
yesterday morning.
From 5 a.m. yesterday to S r.m
today .10 of an Inch of rain was meas
ured by the weather bureau. While
the total precipitation was not heavy,
the bureau pointed out that the
showers were scattered throughout
Saturday and Sunday and were
heavier In some localities than In
others.
Total precipitation for the month
and the new season starting Septem
ber 1 now stands at .35 of an Inch, an
excess above normal of 23. bureau
records show.
The temperature yesterday climbed
to a maximum of only 60 degrees. It
dropped to a low of 38 this morning,
one degree higher than yesterday's
minimum of 37.
Eugene Truffle I'p
EUGENE, Sept. 14. (AP) Heavy
increase In Eugene traffic during the
past year hA led Eugene business
men to circulate a petition asking the
city council to provide funds In the
1937 city budget for a system of
traffic light signals.
Dryer Burns
EUQENE. Ore., Sept. 14. (AP)-
Fire, believed to have originated neejr
a flue, destroyed a hop dryer on th
H. L. Anderson yard, near Springfield
Sunday morning, the loss being estfr
mated at 20,000.
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