PAflE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934.
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eva Nealon Hamilton
1
(By R. Clay Chappell)
Mrs. Sarah A. Cantrall of Jackson
vtlle, Grandma to most folks, cle
( brated her 88th birthday Saturday,
January 30, by entertaining aeveral
of her old-time friends, among whom
were Mesdames Heien Johnson, Ja.
Lit tell, Nan Bachelor fend Alice
Cantrall, and on Sunday following
she summoned members of her Im
mediate family to a delicious turkey
dinner, prepared by her daughter,
Mrs. Amy Dow, with whom Grand ma-
has been making her home for a
number of years.
At the long flower-decked table
were seated a full score and more
of her descendant, the company rep
resenting four generations. From
James, a, son of 66, and Miles and
John, her "baby boy of 40, and their
families, the guests ranged down
through numerous grandchildren and
great grandchildren to winsome lit
tle Delbert, who smilingly admits that
he la "Jus free."
A MiBsourlan by birth, Grandma,
In 1653, crowed the plains In an
ox-drawn covered wagon to Oregon
and In fi7 came to the Rogue River
valley. In '6a she married John Can
trail and for three years the cou
ple lived at the fabulously rich
Sterling mine and then located the
old Cantrall homestead on Applegate,
near Ruch, where, to quote Grand
ma, fthe worked on the farm for 47
years ere moving to Jacksonville.
- One of her pet grievances as the
golden orb of life drops slowly but
Inevitably toward the western hills.
Is that she cannot still lead the
active, strenuous life of those old
farmstead days. To her, that ro
mantic, If toll -lad en, pioneer period
Is the measuring rod of time and
custom and it Is sometimes diffi
cult for her to condone the mad
antics of this modern speed-crazed
world, and her comment upon some
of today's carryings-on are as whole
some as they are caustic.
Despite her 88 years Grandma still
reads the day's news without the
aid of "specs" and she can almost
hear a fly walk acroas the table.
Since her big dinner Grandma has
been heard to thus question her vis
itors: "Now, really wouldn't you be
proud of such a. fine, large family
as mine?' adding plaintively, "And
you knw they weren't near all here,
either." And brave Indeed, Is he who
even to tease her, dares gainsay her
suggestion.
May Grandma have many happy
' birthday dinners In the coming years
and may the turkey be even mora
luscious and the flowers yet more'
fragrant and beautiful.
DACY J. ST1DHAM
OF C. P. PASSES
Dacy Jin, Stldham. 84. beloved
reeldent of Central Point. Oregon,
paaaed away at her home. Sunday
evening. January 38. after a linger
lng tllncaa, due to lnftrmltlea of old
Mte.
Mra. Atldham wa born In Dada
county. MlAaourl. September 8. 1849.
ah. waa united In marriage to Nathan
Stldham In 1868. He preceded her
In death In 1900.
8h had been a resident of central
Point flnce 1800. where aha made
many friend and acqualntanoea who
will be anddened by her paaatng.
Aha leave two eon and three
daughter: Oforge Btldham of Grant
Psm; John Sttdhnm of Central Point;
Mr. J. Rerkeplla of British Columbia,
Canada; Mra. Dalay Meaner of Madrua,
Ore., and Mra. John Ron of Central
Point. Two children named away aev
eral yenre ago a on William and a
daughter, Mra. Bertha Parnley. Sev
eral grandchildren and great-grandchildren
aurvlve.
JMneral ervlce will be conducted
from the home of her son, John Stld
ham. In Central Point, Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
take place In the Central Point cemetery.
Peliella Meet Here Mr. and Mra.
W. A. Deliell of Salem met In thla
.city laet week for a ahort vlalt with
Mr. and Mra. Don Newbury, while on
their return from other point. Mra.
Delreii arrived from a vlalt Iri loa
Angelea and Mr. Deliell atopped In
Medtord en route to Klamath Fall.
Benefit V-VV
DANCE
Oriental Gardens
TUES. NIGHT
Birthday Ball for the
President
MUSI0 BY
MEDFORD 'S THREE
LEADING ORCHESTRAS
t.rrrnne f ordtslly Urlrumed
Tickets $1.04) a Couple
Little MUs Ulrk
Celebrates Hlrtliday,
Little Miss Beverley Jean Blrlc.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olen J.
Blrlc, celebrated her sixth birthday
Saturday afternoon at a party, to
which eight of her young friends
were invited.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ment served at a table, colorful In
decorations of pink and green. The
birthday cake carried out the same
color scheme.
Present for the party were Betty
Jean Johnson. Sybil Hagen, Nancy
Swem, Aletha Roberts, Kenneth Ken
drlck, Bobby Bean, Billy Barrls and
the honor guest.
Fp worth League
Ha Jolly Party.
Friday evening, the Epworth League
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church waa entertained at one of the
Jolltest parties of the year.
The eighteen new members who
had been formally Initiated Sunday
evening were host to the old mem
bers, of which there were about 20
present.
After an enjoyable evening had
been spent at games, charadea and
contest, refreshments were served.
The committee In charge Included
Betty Paske, Howard Poffenbarger
and Lester Faye.
B. V .W. Club
Meets This Evening.
An Interesting program has been
prepared for the meeting this evening
of the Business and Professional
Women's club to be held In the city
hall. Miss Imogene Wallace will play
a group of piano numbers. Miss Mar
Jorle Paley will play a violin selection
and Mrs. Elsie Carle ton Strang will
sing a group of solos. Both will be
accompanied at the piano by Miss
wauace. Judge E. B. Day will be the
speaker of flie evening,
Mlu Arnold Hostess
To Mistletoe Club
The Mistletoe club of Pollysnntw
met with Blsnche Arnold last week
There were 30 members and guests I
present and each Pollyanna received j
a lovely gift. Marie Silvia entertain
ed with several piano numbers. Re
freshments were served by the hostess
snd members of her committee. The
next meeting will be held with Mar
garetha Oarrett at 704 South Oakdale
on afternoon session.
Mills College Freshmen
Enjoy Breakfast Party
'A galaxy of Mills students, repre
senting many states in the union." a
note from the southern campus an
nounce, recently enjoyed breakfast
with Dr. Aurella Henry Retnhardt,
president of Mills college. The occa
sion was one of a series of gatherings
at which President Relnhardt enter
tains freshmen students.
Among those present was Miss
Doris Patton of Medford.
Royal Neighbors
Meet for Business
Business meeting for Roys. Neigh
bors will be held Thursday evenin
with the new officers In the chairs
and all members are Invited- to at
tend, Miss Bullls Hostess
To Hchool Friends.
Miss Josephine Bullls was among
members of the younger set enter
talnlnor last wik. Rh invito ia nt
her school friends to her home for
luncheon Wednesday.
Royal Neighbors
Plan for Initiation
All oflcera of the Royal Neighbors
are asked to attend a meeting at the
Armory Thursday, February 1, begin
ning at l:S0 o'clock, to practice for
Initiation.
II. E. Club Mukea
Curnivnl plan.
CENTRAL POINT, Jan. 30. (Spl.)
First H. Z. club meeting of the
year was held Wednesday at Mrs. H.
T. Pan key's with 23 members present.
Meeting was called to order by re
tiring president, Hilda Hague. Fol
lowing report from all outgoing of
ficers, the newly elected president.
Velma McCredle was escorted to the
chair. Immediately taking up her
duties by appointing officers. Martha
Gregory, vice-president; Lola Black
ford, secretary end Mrs. Whetstone,
treasurer. Standing committees were
also named.
Plans were discussed for holding
a carnival In the Orange hall Febru
ary 14 and committees appointed for
the various departments. There will
be no door charge, and a good time
Is promised all,
A "telegram contest,' filled the en
tertainment hour, after which a so
cial time waa enjoyed and refresh
ments served by the hostess and com
mittee. Members were pleased to
have with them, Mrs. Joe Wright, who
has been confined to her home since
September. Next meeting will be at
Mrs. D. W.' Beebe's February 28.
, the four gospel and special music
ha been arranged.
!
Altar Guild Meets
Iwith Mrs. Walt.
! Mrs. F. Wilson Walt will be hostess
to St. Mark's Altar Outld this even-
j Ing. All members are asked to ar
We at 7:30 o'clock.
Williams' Honored
on Wedding Anniversary ;
TALENT Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wil
liams were happily surprised Jan. 25,
when the Ladles' Aid of the Talent
Methodist church and friends, called
on'them about noon with well filled
baskets, to Join them In celebrating
then 83rd wedding anniversary and
Mrs. Williams' birthday.
The beautiful dining room was the
scene of the dinner and two tables
were set for the group.
As a climax to the dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Williams were presented with a
beautiful table lamp a a token of
love and affectlpn, In appreciation of
the ten years faithful leadership of
Mrs. Williams as president of the
Ladles' Aid.
Those present to wish Mr. and Mrs.
Williams happiness were: Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. O. White and son David, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. W. H. Yergen-
son and daughter Nell, Mrs. E. E.
Foes. Mrs. Twogcod, Mrs. C. Borg, Mr.
K. T. Newbry and daughter Edna,
Mrs. Elsie Williams and daughter
Marjorle. Mrs. L. Maxwell and daugh
ter Matllene, Mrs. E. Boone, Mrs.
O'Byone, Mrs. L. Hack lor, Mrs Loyd
Lacy, Mrs. G. Scbuler, Mra. F. Young,
Mr. C. Hold ridge, Mrs. F. Holdrtdee,
Mrs. I. Miller, Mr. Kline, Mrs. N.
Aahcraft, Mrs. J. TerrUI. Mrs. Lottie
Corthell, Mrs. H. Walters, Mrs. Etb,
Mrs. Cora Sheehan, Jim Waiter and
Edwin Deacon,
New Candidates
Chosen by W. R. C,
CENTRAL POINT W. R. C. met
Saturday with all new officers at their
stations. New candidates were bal
loted on. Nine members are to be
Initiated at the next regular meet
ing. The arrival of guest from the
Medford corps wbs a happy surprise,
They were President Ethel Weed, Etta
Krauss, Bertha Timmermsn and
Sarah M. Andrus. Next meeting will
be February 3 and a good attendance
is expected.
Mrs. Eifert Home
From Portland Visit
Mrs. Rose Eifert returned last ev
ening from Portland where she spent
me eariy winter snd holiday with
her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Schooncver
and family. She will be guest here
ror two months of her daughters.
Mr. E. N. Eld rid g and Mlsa Enda
Eifert.
Weekly B I tile Class
Meets Tomorrow Evening
The Weekly Bible cla will meet
tomorrow evening at the V. w. n a
at 7:30 o'clock. The tudy will cover
Attention Girls!
The Cream of ,
Hollywood Styles
We have scoured Los Angelos and Bun Francioo, the
recognised tyle centers of the country, and of all the
entrancing and gorgeous assortment of New Spring Ap
parel for women, we truly think we have the smartest
we have ever shown.
The new colors are bewitobing Interpretations of the
desert, the tropics and Old Mexico, The now materials
are smooth, ribbed, nubby, rough and hairy. The new
styles embrace new necklines, shoulder treatments and
waist lines. In fact, too many new doUils to toll you
about here.
The Ultra-Modish headwear' and footwear have no little
part in topping and toeing off your outfit.
Always mindful of the wants of our youthful customers,
we have styles selected by Wilda Hall of this shop,
which we feel will appeal you gills . . ,
These new models are arriving daily. We invite you
In to sec them, and promise you we will live up to our
slogan , . ,
"The Store That Saves You Money"
The Band Box & Shoe Box
223 E. 6th St.
Phone 089
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
(By Beth Gllllngs.)
A court of award Is to be held
February 8. and aU the scout are
preparing for It by working on their
proficiency badges and second and
first-class test.
Scout of troop n worked on badges
at their meeting last Monday, and
also practiced their skit for the court
Ten second-clssa scout went on a
hike Saturday for the purpose of
passing flrst-clas test. The girls
were: Mary Beth Brad fl ah. Jean Jen
nings, Janet Reter. France Jones,
Mary Lee Strang. Nancy Morrow. Jane
Ooold, Margaret Yeager, Nancy Heath
and Vivian Pass more. Mis Vera
Humphrey 1 captain of this troop and
Led O'Neal 1 lieutenant.
Altalr, Mrs. Ethel Wllllt gave In
struction on nature work a week ago
to troop III, which met atf the How
ard school. At the last meeting, last
Thursday, Mrs. A. J. Hauk was pres
ent a the new captain. The tender
foot girls worked on their compass
tests for school class. They also fin
ished scrapbooks for tubercular chil
dren Mis Mildred Walker 1 lieu
tenant of the troop.
Working for badge took up all the
meeting of troop IV, the Junior high
troop, under direction of Mrs. Justin
Smith and Ruth Clark, which met
last Wednesday.
Troop V, which met last Tuesday.
Is holding an Interesting contest. The
troop is divided Into two patrols, com
peting for a troop song. The scouts
may choose any tune that they know
and put word to It. The patrol that
lose Is to give a party for the win
ning patrol. The scouts reviewed their
tenderfoot knots and learned to whip
the ends of their ropes. Misses Ruth
Meuael and Jean Whtlman are lend
ers of this troop.
Most of the meeting of troop VI
Union Oil Test Car Completes Half of Run
mum&'uJ-,A- : i.,....' . W .. .... .... .
7r -W, 1
4. rm tfw&&m&
llalf-uav mark In UO.OOO-mlle road
test of I nlon Oil company' new
propane treated motor oil Is reach
ed a Studebaker President 8 crosses
Siskiyou range on one of Its cir
cuits between Seatt.v and San Diego.
The lower photograph Knows prof.
R. L. Daugherty, head of the me
chanical engineering department, Cal
ifornia Institute of Technology, right,
Earl Cooper, Union's chief test en
gineer, and Ralph Hepburn, one of
eight drivers, checking the car at
the start of the test December 26.
was given over to badge work las:
Thursday when It met at Lincoln
school. A a project the scout are
painting picture on glass. The lend
er of thl troop are Misses Naomi
Hahman and Ruth Clement
Troop VII ha a new meeting place.
It used to meet at the Washington
school, but now It meets at the Chris
tian church. A. Latham la now help
ing with the scout advancement In
that troop. Signalling was practiced
at the meeting last Monday. On
Thursday Helen Latham, Ellse Older,
Elol Hart, Louise Keesee and Mar
garet Ruth Bolton went to the home
of Mrs. C. O. Smith, where she In
structed them on their home-make.
banded because all of Ite member are
lieutenant of other troop. When
th present Junior high troop scout
are old -enough tney wiu
members of troop 1.
become
Business Callers J. B. Bxtstow.
Shady Cove fanner, was transacting
business tn Medford thl morning.
Q. B. Sexton of Jacksonville was also
attending to business matter here.
badge as a step toward first-class.
Mrs. Harold Johnson is captain of the
troop.
At the last meeting of the Dark
Hollow Brownies, who meet at the
Washington school on Wednesday.
Clara Daniel received her Brownie
pin.
At the meeting of the Brownies of
the second pack, which met at the
Roosevelt school last Tuesday, many
Brownies paseed their knot test. Very
soon, several of the Brownie will re
ceive their Brownie pins. Mtss Ethel
Houston had charge of the meetings.
Several Brownies put on a -skit at
the last meeting of the Roxy Ann
group. Lois Huston passed her na
ture test
Troop I has been temporarily dts-
FORMALS
A new shipment of
Dresses has arrived
just in time for the
Presidents Dance . .
Charming Formals and Semi
formats In luscious new
spring colors.
See a few outstanding mod
els displayed in our show
windows today.
Foundation
Garments .
Still a good assortment of
corselettes and girdles at
One-Half price.
Adrienne's
i v
Today the skill of Leopold Schmidt
lives again in Olympia Beer
Fvr """" ' "vr -r
T You will welcome the good news that Olympia Beer, famous in days gone by for ha
supreme quality, is once again available in its original form fully aged brewed exactly
as it was before prohibition and, as before, by the same family, -fc Olynipia Beer has
always been outstanding among American Beers and old-timers will remember its golden
goodness, the secret of which is the subterranean spring water, discovered at Tumwater in
1895 by Leopold Schmidt, founder of the Olympia Brewing Com
pany, -f This water is the same sparkling living type of brewing
water that has made Burton-on-Trent famous the" world over.
TF T W" n
A Delicious, Mellow Flavor
The solvent quality of the subterra
nean spring water of Tumwater, used
err lull rely in the making of Olympia
Beer, performs four very important fune
Uonst
1, Extracts from the hops and grains
hidden laiWr.
1. Gives golden color and tparkling
life to the beer.
8. Create m more aelire fermentation
of the yeast cells, therrh.T making
the beer more digettible and of
constant purity
4. Prevents detrimental changes when
the beer Is bottled a.id chilled.
That ti not all a blend of selected
American and Bohemian hops adds dis
tinctive flavor and bouquet. And, as be
fore prohibition, a special yeast stork
from Denmark guarantees romp let e fer
mentation. Thus Olympia Beer is pre
digested and, therefore, non-fattening
n aid to good digestion.
"r the Water"
Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia. Wash.
To Taste Is to Know
There is an unfailing lest, however,
which challenges all claims i-the test of
taste and digestive reaction. On these
two points, Olympia Deer cannot be too
emphatic in its claims for superiority.
And because no new process is a substi
tute for sgeing time. Olympia Beer comes
to you in perfect condition for your good
health and enjoyment.
Encourage It In the Home
The greatest factor for temperance in
the home is a good glass of beer. Olym
pia Beer Is a wholesome, mildly itimu
lating beverage non-fattening. Olympia
Brer, now obtainable at your dealers, h
ftdly aged, ma do exactly as before pro
hibilioo, by the ssme formula and, as
before, by the same family. Buy h by
the case, always have it in your home.
Be temperate, drink beer and remember
"It's the Titer" that makes Olympia Beer
different, better and rarely equalled.
0
IMPORTANT
WheiTter you see the Olympia "Authorised Draught Dispenser
Certificate," vou will know that this dispenser Is fully equipped to
serve you Olynipia Draught Hrcr proprrlr kept and served as H
should b senrd bringing yon the full-flavored goodness un
ci, staged, from the brewery.
LEOPOLD SCHMIDT
Pioneer
Ai a member of tha Territorial and
State Leaitlatire Body of Montana,
Leopold Schmidt Tisited the Pacific
Coatt in 189S. On thla Journey, he
Tiaited Olympia and while there dia
corerej the wonderfnl tubterraoeao
iprinai of Tumwater. With hie know),
edie and experience at an old country
breM-maiter, he knew that inch water
produced pered beer.
1896
Returning to Montana, Leopold
N-hmidt diiposedof hii holdinti ther.
and in 1896 founded, with hii loot,
the Olympia Brewing Compan., build
ing his plant at Tumwater and there,
throughout the year, euabllihing a
name and reputation for OWmpla
Beer that hai alwayi been irnony
moua with higbeit quality and rarely
tquallrd.
1934
Today, the Htm of the founder
ihe Schmidt family of expert brew.
er hare built a complete! new
Brewery at Tumwater and bare
equipped it with the mm modern,
rientific equipment knon in the
field of Muitation, refrieratlon and
brewing.
Men who know proclaim the sew
OKmpupl.nl "America-! Model
Brewery.