.The New OXSOON STATX31IAN, Salem, Oregon, Thvrtday Morning, October 25, 1928
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HOUSEWIFE
0 FINE DIB
VtMr. P. B. Lloyd wu one wom---fcn
who attended the Statesman'!
, rooking school Wednesday aiter
)n,,n?oon, who dldnt hare to rush
. Lome and prepare a dinner for
. .hsrtamily. For when Mn. Lloyd
' lofi ' th Elsinore theatre, where
Jhe coking schools are being
, Iwldhe carried a dinner that In
. eluded roast leg of lamb, but-
l-Wed, green peas, shoestring car-
.Jot,. and baked potatoes. The
,h dinner, prepared by Mis Dorothy
v Williams, home economic expert
' In charge of the school, was the
r. 1maIn,.door prize offered Wednea-
daf tternooa; and Mrs. Lloyd re.
, oetyed it wnen her card was drawn
. rom a box containing more than
V 4 20u,ther cards.
.u to the confusion arising
bm. presenting each of the guests
present with scones made by the
t "sv Fjfcher Flouring Mills cooks, the
. door prizes were not distributed
lv.Jtne customary manner. Sev-
...firal women failed to rail for thlr
Brea at the Elsinore stage after
, Jne .acbool was disbanded, so new
,-,rajrd were drawn.
. IVosoen raeeiTinc taa 50 door prises
v. . r?"J wr jtrs. w. KtUfr; Hrt.
AT -Kmom, Mrs. B;roa Liana Ilea, Mrs.
A.' E. Hutchison, atiaaia WaUM, Hits I.
y Vaodt, Urs. G. V. Aaitnm, Mm. K. F.
Mr- w- Bowdea, Mrs. t'rml
1 . TJ-opMn, Mm. OtU H. off. Ma. K. M.
,. Bi1.'r. Mrs. W. T. Harrison. Mn. Stall
i Jr. rfa. a., uropsy, Mr. Worth
. Hmrj, Urt. A. N. Brawn. Mr. A. E.f
ri..wi. jf t i i ii -
.i'.' i, i .. Awua vimpurii, airs, r .
k.J WbJt, Mn. Marian Perkins. Mr. O.
k t. Staddrn, Mrs. Zffia Hastar. Josphin
r. R-mtf, Mxi. Laa Unruh, Mrs. K. A.
v.M.it. Mn. H. O. Carl. Hn. H. C. Pe
. r'jr', Mn. Idmerra Holcotnb, Mrs. Earl
, t -i tor. Mrs. Jo.; Msmman. Mrr O. B.
f ' I i,roo, Mrs. O. X. Bandars, Grace Grif
t n. lira. Cirrtrade Myrs. Mrs. St el Is
4,l.i,' 11 ri. K Gariaer, Mrs. J. K. Alli
sun. I.'.r Piakstoa, Mrs. F. E. Hor,
i 11", Bud "Panacntar, Margaret 0. Maa-
lT. Mr.. J. H. Sfott, Mrs. M. E. F. Hal
, lrt. Laura Carl, Jaarai Martin, Mrs. A.
".". Orawford. Mrs. W. C. CopJay. Mrs.
', fn1son. sad Mr. X. Carl Whita.
How Do They Measure Up?
1 140 KjO I
WH1TORCAKE TOW. 100?
ODOUR PRIZE LIST
; INCREASED TODAY
r-
(Continued from page 6)
quart bricks of Sunfreeze ice
rrarb and an array of teas, cof
fees,, "spices, extracts and the like,
i onaied to the school by A. Schil
ling & Co., of San Francisco.
More than a score of other val
uable prizes, including wearing
avarel, household utensils and
foodstuffs, in addition to the
svepstakes prizes which have
beec announced, will be given aa
prizes late in the afternoon for the
ii iniKing contest.
GENERAL BCESS
TENDERNESS OF OT51M1
EyENNE55 OFEAKEtH
.TASTES!
.TODVL
For. the benefit of ratranta In the bl baking contest of the
Btatesman rooking school today these charts are shows, again. They
indicate how- rakes and pies emteaed tor hoaaew tares will be- Judeetl.
Obvlooaly, the judges point oat, any entry that cam be siren full
vaine on ea-n point win be a 1UO per cent prodnrt.
1
How Achieve Beaiiiy
err MME. HEltNA RUBINSTtlW
Students Coming
BBy Special Train
To Cheer Eleven
Word was received Wednesday
. from the College of Puget Sound
. that a special train carrying 150
' st'idents from that school will ar.
1 rive in Salem Saturday forenoon.
', The students will accompany their
j fDOtball team which will meet the
'Willamette university eleven Sat
urday afternoon for the annual
, Homecoming game.
A year ago Willamette studenta
chartered a special train to Ta
coma for the Puget Sound game,
, and , were given a cordial recep
, tion by the northern students.
c Student body officers are plan
, ning a similar welcome for the
'. F-iget Sound visitors on their arrival.
Early Fall Care of the Hair
Your hair is probably the one
thing that has not profited by a
summer vacation. As a matter of
fact, although vacation davs arc
jover, unless you are unusually for
tunate, your hair requires special
; attention. The sun and neglect
which usually accompanies a sum
mer vacation, is likely to have tak.
en much of the luster from your
hair.
To restore beauty, let us begin
at the beginning. In the first place
;the prime essential for a healthy
scalp Is good circulation. This
means, to be sure, an active cir
culation of good blood throughout
the body, and exercise and diet
may thus be said to be vitally re
lated to hair health. Health and
.growth of the hair depends upoa
jthe blood supply of the scalp as
well as your general condition.
Consequently, the value of hlT
I tonics lies in two things. Firal,
the stimulating properties of their
ingredients, and secondly, when
prescribed for dry hair, the special
qualifications which impart a nat-
liral nillfiataa ap it nMtiiliai1 a
excessively oily hair, their drying
qualities.
Simple massage, when used In
company with an efficient hair
fc Brush - orris " root thoroughly
out of hair after dry shampoo.
Cover brush with cheesecloth.
changing cloth until it comes out
perfectly clean.
OU IMPOH
TO WEST, RELATED
Prof. F. It. FranVHn nf nrnim.
ette university told the Salem Ro-
i-.iana at ineir noon luncheon
Wednesday of th hip-h nni.. r
nis trip last summer with the Up
ton Close student
Korea and China.
His eyes werp onpnpA'nfin.
the bigness of the cities of those
countries and their progress in
the ways of western civilization.
Also, he eained new cmi fn.
their ancient civilizations, and
especially .for the avidity of their
students for learning.
. me upton mose party included
college Drofeasora and nnhiix
school teachers and administra
tors and ministers, men and wom
en, 41 in all.
Prof. Franklin Yin A aonnt lima
to cover so Ttenatve a nTlT hn t
he interested his hearers intensely
In his relation of what ha aaw
of the customs of the people of
tonic, will quite frequently cor
rect the common scalp troubles of
dandruff and falling hair. Massage
brings the blood to the scalp.
tones up the tiny muscles that are
attached to each hair, thus per-
iTeams Invited
See Grid Film'
Football squads of Willamette
Diversity and Salem high school
pave been invited to attend the
j, -"first .show tonight at the Capitol
theatre., as guests of Manager
(.rank Bligh, to see the football
, .liture. "Win That Girl."
IIS EXCITE"
J$ke Salts at First Sign f
Bladder Irritation or
Backache
The American mem and women
ovist guard constantly against kid.
T' ny 'trouble because- we often eat
tiKX much rich food. Our blood la
filled, with acids which the kld
l ntys .strife to filter out; they
' weaken from overwork, become
Aluish, the etlmiaatlve tissues
" log and the result is kidney trou
ite. bladder weakness and a gea
' eral decline in health.
;Vhen your kidneys feel like
lumps of lead; your back hurt or
t the urine is cloudy, full of sedi
ment, or you are obliged to seek
: relief two or three times during
r tli night; if you suffer with sick
headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
agi'd stomach, or if you have rheu-
inatism.when the weather Is bad,
t betin drinking lots of good soft
' water and get from your pharma
cUt. irtout four ounces of Jad
aUs Take a tables poonful in a
glass ol water before breakfast for
a f-w. days and your kidneys may
hen'act fin. - - - - - " ' -"' . -V '
jThis famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithla. and has been
-'ujed'for years to help flush and
: aimulate clogged kidneys to neu
tralize the acida ia the system se
.. t Hhey o longer ar a. source of ir
r;ritation, thus often relieving blad
, jfer disorders.
; T 14 Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
. la j iire, makes a delightful effer.
.Teecent llthla-water drink and be
. longs, in every home-, beca-use no-
t- bJdy can jnake-a, mistake-by bar.
Pumtkin Pie
Because' Fall?ha Winter bring us
pumpkin pies we can almost -forgive
them for their bluster and chill.
The flavor of pumpkin is so delicious
that, when madt into a pie it fully de-;
serves " a tender," flaky crust which
only a delicate shortening like Crisco
can rnake
Try tiie recipe below. See if you don't
agree that it's the best ever.
PBry
IVz cups- pastry flour
y cup Crisco
y$ teaspooa salt
Cold water
Filling
2 eggs beaten light 1 cup sugar
I y cMps stewed pwmpkia 1 teaspoon cismMnon
(not strained) 1 teaspoon ginger
lj-j cup milk yi teaspoon salt
Sift flour and salt. Cut Crisco ia with two'&nives until
the size of small peas. Add water (4 to 6 tablespoons)
to make a paste which clears the howl. Cover deep pie
plate and pinch with fingers to make fancy edge.
Mia together sugar, spices and salt. Mix thoroughly
with pumpkin. Add eggs, mix well. Last add milk.
Put in filling and hake in very hot oven (450 F.) until
pie crust begins to brown, about IS minutes. Reduce
heat to moderate (350 F.) and hake until filling has
set. about 30 aimutes longer. j
-
Yon tosU
your milk
.'':"' :' e-V ';
You test ,;T"r
II SI III
taste your
rr I t.
shortening!
Crisco's sweet flavor Will delight you !
mittlnf nutrition and g antral
rood health ot the scalp.
Regular brtuhlaar If another Im
portant aid ta developing beauti
ful, abundant hair. It it. an exoal'
leat thing for Too to remember,
at thin season of the year, that if
you massage your scalp as thor
oughly and regularly as you eat
your maals or clean your teeth,
you will not have to spend tinta
and money later on in curing scalp !
conditions that are unhealthy. I
Shampoos are Important, too, in j
the care of the hair, but as I have
gone so thoroughly and complete
ly into this matter Just a little
while previous, I am not going to
take it up again. I am going to re
peat my caution, however, that if
you are using hard water, you
must use a little borax or lemon
Juice to neutralise the sUcky soap
curd that results from the com.
btnation of soap and lime in the
water. One tablespoonful of lem
on juice added to the last rlnsir.g
water will do very nicely for this.
When it is possible, avoid the
drying machine for your hair. Af
ter is has received its final rins
ing, wring it out thoroughly and
wrap a warm towel around the
hair, rubbing well until most of
the moisture is absorbed. Then di
vide the hair into sections, rub
each section with a. second warm
towel. This is an excellent time for
you to use your hair tonic, mas
saging it well into the secUons of
the scalp. Shake your hair well.
let It hang loosely, over your face
while you shake it, then, while ill
Is still slighUy damp, brush and
comb and, if possible, finish your
drying operation with a sun bath.
For a dry shampoo, and this is
a good thing to know, for this is
the season of head colds, the fol
lowing will be quite effective.
First brush out the hair thorough
ly, divide It into secUons, part in
tne center and then subdivide each
side. Mix together one ounce of
cornmeal, and If your hair is ex
cessively oily, add a little camphor
Put the mixture into a powder box
shake a little along the partings
ana then rub well into the hair
Brush It out thoroughly until at
the end, a brush covered with a
thin layer of cheesecloth shows
perfectly clean."
College Girl
f AS ',!
I. f
S ...
l.--b4ifi,f-. 3
BIKERS OF STATE
I
DISCUSS
mm
Mis Msrcede Janet Hurst 1
Peru. Indiana, graduate1 of the
Unfverelty of Indhrna, elm ei
1934, -will eraanize Heever clubs
amsng eellcee flria, in the easts rr.
eampatgii dietrtct fer the tteputoll
an party. She is a daughter erf
Mrs. N. E. Hurst and a niece of
Clrourt Judge J. Hurst, f Pint
Her apeeintment vwl receives
rem Mrs. Alvln : T. - Hert, vice
chairman ef the Republican Na
tienal Committee, tut ef whose of
flee in Washington she will work.
those countries, and guided them
in their conceptions of the vast
ness of the populations and pos
sessions of the lands across the
Pacific, next door neighbors in a
world that is becoming more
neighborly every day through
modern inventions.
Probably the happiest middle
aged man of Lebenon is the one
who has no more idea than a rab
bit what his blood pressure ought
to be. Lebanon Express.
It's the showers that make fall
plowing easy and it's the rain that
makes the Oregon country the
Emerald state. Let's welcome the
rain! Albany Democrat-Herald.
mDtL Poxrcn re. I rNc!
" fioTi- WirM-K ZSt - VOo'rTB.
The banks of Oregon are not
opposed to paying a just and fair
tax, but they are adverse to pay
ing a tax in excess of that im
posed on competing capital.
This was stressed by John F.
Daly, president of the Oregon
State Bankers' association, and
other bankers at a conference
here Wednesday attended by
members of the state tax investi
gating committee created at the
last legislative session, the state
banking board and representa
tives of the various bankers' or
ganizations. -
The conference was called to
discuss plane for recovering at
least a part of the loss suffered by
the state through a recent deci
sion of the United States district
court which held the law levying
a tax on capital stock of national
banks unconstitutional. It was
set out in the decree that the
state was not permitted to im
pose a tax on the capital stocks
of banks higher than that levied
against money capital competing
with the banks.
All of the conferees agreed
that any law enacted should be
broad enough to affect non-resi
dent financial concerns operating
in Oregon as well as concerns or
ganized under the laws of this
state.
Governor To Be
Member Oi Postl
Governor Patterson is to be ini
tiated as an honorary member of
Jasper C. Lent Post. No. 144S.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Port
land, on the night of November
3. The services wll be conduct
ed In the Portland armory and
will be followed by a dance. Mem
ber from the Salem.' Oregon City
and ether posts have been invited
and will send delegations. The
invitation and official notification,
was presented to Governor Pat
terson Wednesday by Major
George E. Sandy, Engineer Corp.
O. N. G. ;
Every Woman Knows the
Value of a Good Product
Miss Williams is using Marion Butter at the Statesman
Cooking school this week because she knows it will assist
her and that she can recommend it to all Salem housewives.
D
' VII
" 1 AWARMO FIRST PREMIUM CWXW STATE FAI
PASTEURIZED
CLARIFfED
BUTTER
1 lam
I lJ 1
Xsaa.Mm..,.iir,
I
mm
At All Grocers
Marion Creamery Company
iKf Con s Jktt
4
IMA
been
to
,l:ne
(CooLina
2t -ft ,i
JiietV?
Jin
can oo
OO
I
"j F aot you luiTe your MSwet Sixteen
j . 1 Recipe Packet . a Use famous Ghir
ardelli collection of homo-tented prixe
winning recipe. Probably "Sweet Six
teen ban amazed you a it baa am axed
thousands of women in the Went amaz
ed them with the variety of thing they
with Ghirardelli'a; amazed them with the con
venience of Ghirardelli'a; with the adaptability of
Ghinudeslia. The packet is free ... of course.
vNow- try a tin of Ghirardelli'a. See how mamy delicious
dishes become; see how milk-rebels become chocolate
lovers; see how appetizing your "old-favorite" choco
late recipes become with this new, flavorful, whole
some ingredient .
See it demonstrated at the Cooking School.
CEAIt AR DELLY
cakes
bsweroees
desserts-"
ONE Liesl
ft
8 AT tSS
dBQuDGiQQPIEILlLQ'
o n o C EJ-D -
- e
Statesman Cooking School
Make your entertaining
a joyous job!
GENERAL CfELSCtmB
The hostess who has a General Elec
tric Refrigerator has solved one of the
hardest problems of entertaining. Now
she can have smart delicacies to serve,
without much trouble and without
much expense.
If she plans to hive guests ia the even
ing, she can prepare a simple mousse
or a parfait in the meaning or even
the day before. She knows it will be
chilled to a point of perfection that
only the finest confectioners can rival.
She knows that her drinks will be
really cold. That her gjeamiag let
cubes will be piled op - ready.
And for her every-day tasks she blesses
the paiee eficieocy of this refrigerator.
She is glad it needs no c4Ung--that it
basn't a drain pipe to dog. She finds It
so sanitary, so easy to deaa. so roomy
and so very economical to operate.
She wonders how she ever lived with
out it!;
You are cordially invited to come in
and study the wide range of models.
Time pywuti, if you wbh. Writ ftr bkltt.
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