PAGE SIX
Plans Are
Being Made
M fiY rlfTIIP
VVJL A iwuv
Plans are progressing most sat
Jsfactorlljr for the second annual
picnic of the Marlon county Sun
day schools, which will be held at
the state fair grounds, one week
from tomorrow. Those in charge
report unusual Interest and en
thusiasm from every part of the
county, Including all remote
points, and it is anticipated that
tbe large attendance of last year
will be far exceeded this season
State officers will be present,
andSeveral of them have already
been asked to speak. The parade
will form at ten o'clock in the
morning, at Marlon square, with
Major James Dusenberry in
charge, Dr. Frank E. Brown and
Rev. W. T. Mililiken will be In
charge of (he program, and Ron
ald Glover will supervise the
arrangements for refreshments,
Claude Hells and R. R. Boardman
will have jurisdiction over sports
and amusements.
All Sunday schools are urged
by the general superintendent, to
register at the earliest possible
date, so that a somewhat accu
rate estimate can be made of the
crowd expected. A special request
Is also being made that as many
as can, decorate their conveyanc
es, but this, however. Is not ob
llgatnry, all Sunday schools being
cordially Invited, whether they
come in ornamented or undeco
rated machines.
Binghami Home
From Sojourn at Neskowin
Judge and Mrs. George O. Bing
ham are home from an outing at
their summer cottage at Nesko
win. During their absence they
had as their guests, their son in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Keith Walker Powell and chil
dren of Wpodburn, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Kempton of Pendle
ton, who are now in Lafayette
and plan to visit in Salem before
going on to their home.
Salem Girl Visit ..'
In Portland for Few Days
Mtas Josephine Cook of Salem
la spending several days in Port
land, making her headquarters at
the Oregon hotel.
Miss Willbanks
Visits Sister In Albany
MIbs Gladys Willbanks Is spend
lng several days In Albany, and
while there is being entertained
by her sister, Mrs. John Harms.
Miss Yantis on
Vacation to Northern Points
Miss Laura Tantis Is on a two
weeks' vacation trip, which will
take ber first to Seattle, where
she will join friends, and from
there on to Rainier National park
, Hood River Matron
Visits Friends Here
Mrs. Carl J. llolllngsworth of
Hood River, a former Willam
ette university girl, has been vis
iting in the city this week, leav
ing for her home Wednesday
Bight. While here she was enter-
talned as the guest of Mrs. Ray
L. Smith.
HammanAuto Stage i
jurtectiv May I2nd
Three Stages Dally
leaves Salem fcilaiia Terminal:
Wo. 1, 1:30 a. m. No. S, 10: 30 .a
Leave Mill City:
iiu. o, i a, in. jno. i, ia:ag p. m.
no. a, p, m. no. 1 connacu
wun east Douna train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
iram at AlUl Ulty.
JOS. HA MM AN. Prop.
Kuletu-SUvn-ton Division
Leaves Balem Central Btaga Ter
minal, t:ou a. hi., 11:00 a. m. t:00
P. m. I
leaves Sllverton News Stand, 8:00
in., i:vu p. m., o:uu p, ni.
bttloui-Iudefmlii(e-Muuiiiouth
DlvUdou
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 7:00 a. m., 1:00 a. m
11:00 a. m., 1:00 p, m.. 1:00 d. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-1
t.in a. m., i:ov p. m., 1:111
i. in.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho.
tel. :30 a. m., 10:00 a. m., 1:16
p. in., :uu p. in.. s:90 p. m.
vve mane oonneotlona at Salem I
so au pans or me valley.
Kxtia, trlpa by appointment.
J. W. I'AHKUl
Cleneral Manager.
ftilJLVKltTON MOIST AKUIO
POHTLAND
C. A M. Stagea Schedule
South Mound Head'duwa
Ply. Hy. Illy.
No I No 1 No 1
I'M PM AM
1:00 1:80 1:00 Portland
1:05 S:S 10:06 Mt Angal
1:10 4:00 10:30 Mlvertoa
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Ily. Uly. Ply.
No t No 4 No
AM PM PM
10:30 4:00 1:30 Portland
1:28 l:6S :!5 Mt. Anral
(:00 1J0 t:00 Bllveitou
Lv l.v Lv
fmidsy only S:0 pm fm Portland
eiasi-s laavs mage Tarmlnal Port
land and titvvlhatnmar's Drug store;
uuvarton
Salem-Dallas
Stage
Salara fct TarmlnaJ
T:c sun. 110 am. 10 pm.
tave iMjIaa. (toll Hrtat
: a, bl 11:10 m. .! p m.
rR it CKirrs
Stall? and Sun4af
Dwry or upt morning
trip 4oa not rua Sunday
Kun4 TVIp It eanta
TY AND GLU
H
Pre-nuptial Shower
Given Bride-Elect Wednesday
Miss Lillian Bltven, brlde
eloct of Arthur Oldenburg, wan
tbe guer.t of bonor at a shower
rfviin " (ha V. ..... T a
Savage, Wednesday erenin
Pleasant informality marked the
affair, which culminated with
collation.
The wedding of Miss Bliven
and Mr. Oldenburg will be
event of the coming; month.
Guests present Wednesday eve
nlng were: Miss Bliven, Miss
Myrtle Bancroft, Miss Anna
Ward, Miss Harriett La Roue,
Miss Frances Kuenstlng, Miss
Irma Keefer, Miss Nina Marshall
Miss Ethel BolIIer, Miss Eva Rob
erts, Mrs. Savage and Miss Eve
lyn Roberts.
Mr. Fanning
Will Gome
Here Again
me promise of a return con
cert by Cecil Fanning, eminent
baritone, who sang in Salem year
Deiore last with the Apollo club,
18 promised by Mrs. W. Everett
Anderson, of the Salem Musical
bureau. Mr. Fanning is at pres
ent in Kngiand, where be Is hav
lng tremendous success In con
cert work. Writing to Mrs. An
derson concerning these musicalee
H. B. Turpln, his accompanist
says: "At our fourth and last re
cital of the season in London, our
audience packed Wfgmore hall
and gave Mr. Fanning the great
est ovation I have ever seen any
singer receive. He was recalled
twenty one times, sang six en
cores and at the end the audience
stood and cheered."
The Musical Courier for June.
bears out Mr. Turpin's statement,
In one item saying: "In spite of
the terrific heat wave which
struck London at the time sched
uled for the first recitals, this
American baritone attracted lame
audiences, including many of the
best known musicians of London.
His audiences have been most
demonstrative in their applause
and scenes of wild enthusiasm
have become almost a matter of
course at Fannlng's recitals.
Following the London con
certs, Mr. Fanning will spend the
summer traveling through Eu
rope, and will return to America
In January, 1923, to begin the
concert tour arranged for him
here."
Family Removing
To California Next Week
Mrs. Charles S. Hoxle, accom
panied by her mother in Jaw, Mrs.
Valeda Hoxle, will leave Salem
next Thursday for Oakland, Cali
fornia, where they will join Mr.
Hoxle, who preceeded them some
time ago. They have resided In
Salem many years, but are plan
ning to take up their future resi
dence In California.
Mrs. Baker Culminates
Sojourn in Portland Wednesday
Mrs. JCdwln L. Baker, who
went to Portland last week to
participate in the golf tourna
ment and remained over to be
the K"eBt of friends, returned
home Wednesday evening.
HARDWARE
AKDruRHiTiiajE ca
230 H.
Conunerclr'
Phone 16S0
Stmt
L.M.HUM
Care of
Yick So Tong
Chlneso Medicine and Tea
Co. haa medicine which
will cure any known dis
ease, , Not open Sundays
15S South High Street
Salem, Oregon. Phone 2S3
BRINGING UP
THAT BROTHER.
Oft ELbE THE
tOME OTHER
Ma . . x UIKi t
Shower Is
Given On
Wednesday
Miss Margaret Graham of
Portland, bride-elect of Gregg
Conner, of that place, was compli
mented by a pre-nuptlal attention
Wednesday afternoon, the affair,
which was a miscellaneous show
er, being given by a group of uni
versity friends at the residence of
Mrs. James Welch. Assisting host
esses were Mrs. Ray L. Smith and
Mrs. F. L. Utter.
Guests gathered on the lawn,
where several tables were ar
ranged for the luncheon.
Miss Graham, who is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham
af Portland, formerly of Salem, is
,1 graduate of Willamette unlver-
dty, and for several years was a-
teacher In the Salem high school.
She is at present filling a similar
position In the Franklin high
school In Portland. The wedding
will be an event of early August
Caking place at the home of the
bride's parents.
Guests bidden for Wednesday's
affair were: Miss Graham, Mrs.
lames Graham of Portland; Mrs.
art Holllngsworth, Hood River;
Miss Nellie Casebere, Portland
Mrs. Alta Martin, Los Angeles.
al; Mrs. Ward Fisher, Pomona,
Calif.; Mrs. Benjamin Young, St.
Louis, Mo.; Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs.
drover Bellinger, Mrs. F. H.
Thompson, Miss Lola Belle Bel
linger, Mrs. Mary Goble, Mrs. W.
D. Smith, Miss Grace Smith, Miss
Helen Pearce, Miss Dorothy
Pearce, Miss Beryl Holt and Miss
Ines Goltra.
Mrs. Doughton
Entertains for Son
Mrs. I. N. Doughton was a host
ess Tuesday afternoon, entertain-
ng for the pleasure of her young
jon, Wayne, who was celebrating
his eighth birthday. A group of
children was Invited in to assist
him, all participating in various
Juvenile diversions, Including a
fish pond," a feature! of much
amusement. Later the guests dr
ied the large birthday table, gay
with its decorations of sweetpeas.
Boys and girls present were:
arlene Rice, Margaret Wilson,
Otto Wilson, Jr., Josephine Mc-
llchrlst, Billy McGilchrist, Es-
her Elliott and Jane Keith.
Mrs. Doughton was assisted by
er sister, Miss Isabella Sprenger,
who has been visiting here from
lbany.
Mrs. Fisher Visits
Here from California
Mrs. Ward Fisher of Pomona,
California, is spending a portion
of the summer here, being enter
tained by relatives. She is a for
mer Willamette university stu
dent, and has many friends to
welcome her.
HP
When you need service on the bearings in your
car, truck or tractor, you want it quick. Vou do
not want to lo6e the use of the machine for a week
or ten days or more.
We are the authorized Jocal distributor of the
Bearings Service Company, national service repre
sentatives for Timken, Hyatt and New Departure
bearings. Motorists, garage men and repair men
can best be assured prompt, expert, dependable
bearing service by dealing with us.
W. E. BURNS DAN BURNS
1 (Not Brothers the Same Man)
High Street at Ferry
Bearings Service Company
FATHER
OF MAif
POlCe IN
TOWN AV 1
'THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SALEM, OREGON
Former Salem Girl
Visits Here Briefly
Miss Nellie Casebere of Port
land, former well known Salem
girl, was a mid-week visitor In
Salem, being welcomed on ber
brief visit by numerous friends.
For the past four years she has
been In charge of the kindergar
ten of the St. John's school, one
of four public schools In Portland,
which conducts such a depart
ment. Caring for, on an average,
of seventy children a day, Miss
Casebere is said to conduct the
most successful kindergarten In
Portland.
Before going to Portland she,
with her sister. Miss Ethel Case
bere, established a kindergarten
In Salem. Miss Casebere Is a grad
uate of Willamette university,
and later was in the kindergarten
training school of Washington
D. C. She remained there after
graduating to teach for some time
Bartons Motor to
Sandy to Be Guests of Friends
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Barton and
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Barton and
their son Richard Carl, motored
to Sandy, over the week end
where they were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Eason, former
Salem residents. A picnic dinner,
on Cedar creek, near Mt. Hood
was part of the day's' program.
Miss Baumgartner
With Eelatives in Soseburg
Miss Lenta Baumgartner ac
companied her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stapleton to
their home in Roseburg the first
of the week, going down with the
latter on their return trip from
a motor journey to the Tillamook
beaches. Miss Baumgartner will
be away during the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. Byrd Entertains
Niece from Washington
MrB. Roy Byrd is entertaining
as her house guest, her niece,
Miss Ethel Lopas of Ferndale,
Washington, who will be here for
a fortnight.
Mrs. Bodgers Gnest
Of Mrs. Boot in Newport
Mrs. George F. Rodgers Is en
joying a short outing at Newport,
being entertained while there as
the guest of Mrs. William H. Boot
at the Asahel Bush cottage at
Agate Beach.
Mike's Auto
Wrecking House
Parts for One-Third to One-Half
Off
I buy old cars
424 N. Commercial Phone 523
I need a new
Bearing Quick
As,
in ';'2.ii"'ii'iiifciii n'L'Aiir4i 1
- ..-- ;
A """ UE HE'LL El I A 1 rvTRA eaZZ" . , . I
lV V NOT ilTVN TQtSWHT-' H 7
J-i! IUvJT COOLOHA.VE ( J;1 v EArsK r- p
NEWS
Activities of
Former Salem Girl of Interest
, ; The following Item appeared
In the columns of the Portland
Spectator concerning a former Sa
lem girl, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. William Slater:
Of interest to her many friends
Is the return of Miss Lela Slater,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. T.
Slater, who has spent the past
winter studying piano with Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke in New
York. Miss Slater is enthusiastic
over her year, and the wonderful
opportunities she enjoyed, many
of them through the kindneBS of
Mrs. Burke, who Is personally ac
quainted with musicians of note
Mrs. Hoxie
Honored
Wednesday
Mrs. Valeda Hoxle, one of the
charter members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the High
land Friends church, and who Is
3till actively identified with the
organization, although eighty
five, was tbe inspiration for the
all day meeting of the society,
held Wednesday, at the residence
of Mrs. George Conn, on North
Church street. Mrs. Hoxle is leav
ing shortly to make her home in
Oakland, California.
The early part of the day was
given over to the regular sewing
activities,- luncheon being served
at noon. In the afternoon, a short
and interesting program was giv
en, which Included a brief &t-
preclatlon by Mrs. Ida J. Lee with
an appropriate response by Mrs.
Hoxie. Miss Beulah Presnall con
tributed vocal solos, and Mrs. Va
leda Hoxle Schwabb, grand
daughter of' the honoree, gave
piano boIos.
A pleasing feature of the oc
casion was the presentation of a
hand made quilt to Mrs. Lee.
Cakes and ices were served at the
conclusion of . the afternoon.
About thirty five were present.
H0DERN CRAUXCASE
CLEANING SERVICE,
Calol Flushing Oil and Zerolcne for
safe, thorough cleaning and correct
refilling. At dealers who display the
sign.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
United Army
Stores
For Tents, Pauling
Folding Chairs
Blankets
Folding Cots
Shoes, Breeches
and all kinds of
Camping
Equipment
See us before buying
United Army
Stores
230S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
nmrramnmmmmmmtmuumm
-7-.S , S.,r- ' 1 CLEJNINQ PS
cwnefar
dingers to Entertain
Guest from Mexico City
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Olinger
are
anticipating a visit from Mrs. Em
ma Contrls, of Mexico City, who
is expected to arrive In Salem the
first of the week. She will stop
off several days on her way
Nw York city, where she will
with her daughter. ,
Mrs, Gray Here
With Friends Yesterday
Mrs. Charles A. uray or mae-
pendence was a Salem visitor
yesterday, coming over to spend
the day with friends.
STEINBOCK
JUNK CO.
Pays best cash prices for
JUNK
and -
Old Furniture
The House of Half a Million
and One Bargains
402 N. Com'l St.
Phone 523
rrtr'
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKE?
Al
VITAMINES Me HEALTH
Make no mistake, to be healthful, the body iwj
nounsmuciu ion i muiim
abundance to assure crowth
ouafaim la lmJv.TT-irroa
to
eueiuui mw
be
OF PUREST VITAMINE
is the ideal body-building
M II u INIEMi
It is abundant in the vitamine-elements that science
has found so needful for health and growth.
Just a little Scott' Emulsion, three time dail
after meals, would be effective. Buy a bottle anA
ttart building your strength today I 9
Scalt
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED 1863 -
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m.
nrnmnimsittjijifwrfinnni'ifiiii
5n,iflt ijHl4
7f
With trash fruits on a hot day
No other food has such an appeal on a hot
day as Kellogg's Corn Flakes I They win
fickle appetites, they satisfy hungry folks!
And, my, but they a je delicious in their crisp '
crunchiness and wonderful flavor! .
As an extra-summer taste thrill, eat
Kellogg's with bananas or the luscious sum
mer fruit now in season. Such a diet is not
only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is
refreshing cooling and enjoyable beyond
woras.
Eat Kellogg's Corn Flakes liberally be
cause they digest easily. Let the children
have all they want All will be better for a
lighter diet and free from headaches and
sluggish drowsiness.
aW, of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, co.k.a aaJ knuabM
IM TOWN
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.
j iirxus rK,.
and strength: the adult t i
Bcnin.at rlisMS! "TV"- P
o 4, ,
- BEARING COD-UVER OIL
food for a child or an adult
Bowat, SloomOcld, M. j.
ut p . r
n
,tttf'
.i
1
bimtUsUMttuj
Insist upon Kellogg's
Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN
package that bears the
signature of W. K.
Kellogg, originator of
Corn Flakes. None are
genuine without it I
1922 BY InT I. FeATUH SERVtCB. T'