Capital journal., July 27, 1925, Image 3

MONDAY, JULY 27,
Society and
Woman's
Club Sponsor
Story Hour
Tro Salem Woman'e club, at
the Invitation of the playground
board which includes in lie per
sonnel Fred Krixon, C. A. Kelle
and Mrs. La Moine Cl-"k. hag as
'Burned charge of the story hour
tor children up to the age oT
nine years at the children's play
ground during the remainder of
July and throughout the mo&ih
of August.
Mrs. Roy Burton opened last
week s program on Monday lit
such a pleasing manner that not.
only the little girls, but also the
boys have arranged to join he
group Tor this period in the af
ternoon's program. On Tuesday
Mrs. W. H .nyrd delighted her
youthful audience with her stor
ies, and on Wednesday Mrs. A. L.
Wallace won for herself a place
In the hearts r" all the young
listeners. Mrs. Grant Boncll wai
surrounded by a large group of
eager children on Thursday and
on Friday Mrs, Hay L. Farmer
was 1 i charge of the hour. Mrs.
F. A. Elliott, chairman o the
public health committee, wh!;h
Is the pioneer group for this
phase of the clubs woik, closed
the first of the successful wefilie
at the playground with an enjoy
able group of storica.
The story hour oft this week
will be sponsored by the Institu
tion committee of the Sr.lem Wo
man's club of which Mrs. Frank
Erlckson is chairman. Mrs. Paul
H. Acton will bo today's story
teller and the following women
will be in charge throughout the
week: Tuesday, Mrs. S. M. Endi
cott: Wednesday, Mrs. R. K. On
line: Thursday, Mrs. Frank M.
Erlckson; Friday, Mrs. J. C. Nel
son r-nd on Saturday, Mrs. E, E.
Fisher.
Judge Peter D'Arcy and his sis
ter, Mies Teresa D'Arcy, spent the
week end In Portland. While in
that city Judge D'Arcy attended a
meeting of the Oregon Historical
society of which he Is one of the
directors.
Miss Lillian Shain, a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Stearns, and
who is their guest for the sum
mer, spent several days in Port
land last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley re
turned to Salem last week end .tf-
ter several delightful weeks In
their summer home at Agate
Beach. They left the city by mo
tor this morning for Seattle where
they will attend the Knight Temn
lar conclave, returning the- latter
part of the week.
The members of the J. S. club
enjoyed a delightful day at Tay-
rr grove on the Santiam yester
day. Fishing and swimming pro
vided the entertainment for the
day. At noon a deliciaus picnic
dinner was serted.
Members in attendance were:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koene, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huscy, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Davies and Mrs. Lena Ger
man. Additional guests Included
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bivers, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hanson. Mr. and
Mrs. Major Hem is, Mrs. 0. H.
Taylor, Darwin Rivers and the
Mifscs Lorane Kinzer. Lavclle
Kecno nnd Harriett Kinzer.
The general aid society of the
Jason Lee Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the church. The
central circle will have charge of
the social hour.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. IT. Taylor and
young daughter, Rarbara Jean,
who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies, have
gone to Neskowin for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Max O, Buren
and son, Peery, are on a motor
trip to Mt. Rainier. Wolcott Di
ren.will join them later from
Camp Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Max Page en
tertained as their guests last
week end a party of Portland
friends. Among those who motor
ed up were Mr. and Mrs. George
Weber, Miss Margaret Brown,
Miss Mathilda Jenssn, Miss Rer
tha Cronk, Nat Hlgglns, Arthur
Volght and Thomas McDonough.
Mever a Flutter
Preparing this rich summer breakfast
QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutet
No hot kitchens, no muss, no bother
HOW you feel in summer depends on
how you eat.
Start the day with oats . . . with the "oats
and milk" breakfast doctors urge.
VouH feel better. You'll keep cooler.
Your energy will not drain away so fast.
1 Get Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to S
minutes. No hot kitchen, no muss or
bother.
Start tomorrow. See how much better
you will feel.
AH that Quaker flavor is retained in
this Quaker Oats. Quick Quaker Cooks
faster. That's the only difference.
Quick ipWQuaker
- i LV to minute
Cook I In
1925
Edited by Rosalia
Miss Fabian Rose he, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rosche of
this city, became the bride of Leo
James Hanley, 6on of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Hanley of Butte, Mon
tana, at a quiet wedding solemn
ized in Portland at the All Saints
chapel Saturday, July 18. Rev.
William Cronin officiated.
The bride was lovely In a sim
ple frcck of white crepe Siam,
with hat to match. She wore a
corsage bouquet of lavender or
chids and white sweet peas.
Following their wedding trip
to southern Oregon and coast
points Mr. and Mrs. Hanley will
be in their new home oil Terwil
liger boulevard, Portland. .
mm
Miss Grace Holt left Saturday
for Berkeley, California, where
she will join her sister, Miss
Beryl Holt, who has been attend
ing the summer session of the
University of California. After a
ten days' tour of California they
will return to Salem.
Mrs. Emily Sandrlch and
daughter, Marie, were dinner
guests Friday at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Reimke on north Capi
tol street.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Ache
son left Salem recently for a sev
eral days' vacation at Pacific
City.
Dr. George Swope, pastor of the
Fifth Baptist church of Philadel
phia, Is visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Charles Oglesby.
In the near future Dr. Swope
will leave for the east accompan
ied by his sister, Mrs. Ogleeby
They will visit In St. Joseph. Mis
souri, at the home of their unclc.
D. H. Swope. Dr. Swope also visit
ed recently with his brother, B.
L. fawope or Independence.
Rev. F. C. Taylor motored to
Seattle where he will attend the
Knight Templar conclave. On the
return trip he will also attend
the Epworth League Institute at
F-tls City.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beechler,
whf reside on the Silverton road,
are spending a few days vacation
in the regions of Mt. Hood. Among
the trips they will enjoy le the
Mt. Hood loop trip.
mm
Miss Letha Oglesby is spending
two weeks in Oregon City as the
guest of Mrs. Albert Llmke.
As her guests for last week
end Miss Helen Pollock entertain
d Mies Thama Barnard of Port
land and Miss Dorothy Hobson
of Eugene at Riverside park
where the J. H. Pollock family
Is domiciled for the season.
Both Miss Barnard and Miss
Holtson are classmates of Miss
Pollock at the University of Ore
gon. Several Interesting affairs
wci'e given In their honor.
Mies Pearl Jones of San Fran
Cisco who has been the guest of
her g r a n d pa r e n ts, Mr. and M rs.
P. B. Jones for several weeks,
has returned to her home. In the
fall she will again attend the
college of Notre Dame.
m m
Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhart
of Eugene were week end guests
of Mr. nnd .Mrs. John Carson.
They were also entertained at
the C. E. Reinhart home.
Among the Salem ites visiting in
Portland recently were the Misses
Mary and Louise Oraw.
Mrs. Charles Oglesby and son
Orvllle, are vacationing at Pacific
City for several days.
m m
Rev. U. S. Crowdcr left recent
ly for Mannville, Wyoming, where
he will complete his pastorate at
the First Methodist church. He
will return to Salem the first ot
September.
Mrs. A. Hemeon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beach, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smudden
of Vancouver, B. C, are guests at
the Beech home for the next two
weeks.
An Interesting party leaving for
Mt. Rainier national park yester
day morning by motor Included
Mrs. J. V. Brlggs. Valeria and
Adolph Briggs and Russell Bone-
steele.
H
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon; inhale vapora;
apply freely up nostrils
V A P0 RUB
Opt IT Million Jar, Und Yiarly
Cl ub Ne ws
Keber, Phone 82
Foreign
Travelers
In City
Interesting visitors in Salem
last week were Little Billy of
New Zealand, a clever lllllputian
and though twenty eight years
cid Is only thirty one Inches tall,
and his travelling companion,
Captain Patrick O'Hay, a truly
fighting Irishman and a veteran
of nine ware under the British
and American flags. While in the
city they renewed acquaintances
with Mrs. P. E. Shafer and her
son, W. Earl Shafer, who were
boat companions of Little Billy
on their voyage from New York
to New Zealand in 1923.
Before leaving Salem last week
they were the honor guests at a
breakfast given by Mrs. Shafer
and her aon. They will continue
their tour of the United States by
automobile and their itinerary
includes all of the American cit
ies of Interest. The travellers re
marked that the scenery of the
Columbia river highway was the
most beautiful tbey had seen since
leaving New Zealand and that
they were particularly fascinated
with the Oregon country.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Morley and
family left last week end for an
outing to be spent at Falls City.
They plan to attend the Epworth
League convention, which opens
there the first of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Goulet
ai.d son, Homer! Jr., left last Fri
day for Portlnnd where they Join
ed a party for a trip to Mt. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott
and eon, Julian, are bonie after a
two weeks vacation at the Clat
sop and Tillamook beaches.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt
are 'among those fraon Salem at
tending the Knight Templar con
clave In Seattle this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Daue have as
their guests for the week Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Daue of Marshfleld.
Several charming affairs have
been planned In their honor.
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and Miss
Louise Thompson returned last
week end from a motor trip up
the McKenzie river as far as Bend.
In Eugene they were Joined by
Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Cheshire at
whose summer home on the Mc
Kenzie they were entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson ac
companled by Gladys and -Caro
line Wilson and Charles Wilson
left today for a week's vacation
at Neskowin.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn are
in Seattle where they aro attend
ing the Knight Templar conclave.
Mrs. E. O. Messner Is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Meyer
for the week.
Past and present officials of
the Daughters of Veterans met
Saturday afternoon at the Ben
nett home in the Lake Labish
district. Among the Portlanders
present at the gathering were
Mrs. Lucy Loose, past department
president of the Daughters of Vet-
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need
Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes Pimples.
Ulackheads.Blotchcs.Eczcma and King
worm and makes the skin clear anc
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid, that docs not show
and may be applied day or night Tria
bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Oint
ment is especially recommended for
nighttime use 50c. Zemo Soap, 25c
GET IN
LINE 1
&lfl 1
OREGON
I
Today Mondiiy Tuesday
L-rjTT ...
mm
PATHE
Presents
PORTLAND ELKS' PARADE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
erans, Miss Carolln Shearer and
Miss Marie Bennett.
An Informal affair which prov
ed most enjoyable was the pic
nic held last week in Hager'e
grove. Those in attendance wore
Mr. and Mrs. Heed Chambers and
children. Laddie and Cedrlc; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto J. Wilson and chil
dren, Margaret and Otto, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Doughton and
children, Wayne and Donald; Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Kosecrans and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robertson
and daughter, Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richard
Wetjen are expected homo today
after an extended sojourn abroad.
Mrs. Allan Carson has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. J.
W. Hamilton of Rose burg. She
has been the inspiration for sev
eral delightful affairs.
Mrs. Mary Lee Jenett of Long
Beach, California, is a guest at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown for
the next two weeks. She will also
spend several weeks at Newport
before returning to her home in
the south.
Mrs. L. A. Blaisdell is enter
taining as her house guest her
mother, Mrs. Edith Miles of Em-
melt, Idaho. Mrs. Miles arrived
last week end and will spend the
summer in Salem.
Mrs. Arthur J. Rahn and
Franklin B. Launer were recent
visitors In Cor vail is.
Mrs. W. E. Anderson entertain
ed as her gueste last week Mrs.
F. W. Keeler of St. Joseph, Mich
igan, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and
Mrs. R. E, Klelnsoorge ;of Sliver-
ton and Mrs. T. W. Creech, the
group motoring about Salem for
a visit at the attractive garden
spots.
Captain and Mrs. Earl Coulsen
Flegel and Mr. and Mrs. Dan J.
Fry, Jr., are enjoying a motor
and fishing trip on the McKen
zie.
Miss Eva Miles, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles, was the
leader last evening at the young
people s meeting at the First Bap
list church. Miss Miles, who re
turned-recently from a year in
Europe, had the privilege of at
tending two conferences, one in
London and one In Germany
while away. She gave an Inter
esting account last evening of her
Impression of these conferences
as well as of her foreign expert
encee in general.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young
entertained as their gueste last
week Mrs. May Young and Miss
Ada Young of Portland.
Mies Marjorle Melllnger enter
tained as her guest last week
Miss Margaret Pierce of Corval-
lis. Mfss Pierce formerly resided
In Salem.
is only
one
KILLS o
MOSQUITOES
J5?ACHES,FlljA9
jffittIy09,AKrS
Developed nt World"
Forwnott Scientific
InduitrUI Research
Institute. Will nut
ttir. Pleuantodor.
H a rm I e i t o h union
and animaJa.
Your Grocfr
or Druggist
NEWS
I S irunri I l( .
I
1
i
I
I!
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes,
Mrs. Frank Power and Miss Flor
ence Power, accompanied by their
house guests from la Trobo,
Pennsylvania, Mrs. J. H. Huston,
Matilda Huston, Peggy Hus
ton and Josepn Huston and Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes' daughter and
son In law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Seton Kaufman of Seattle, re
turned Friday from a two weeks'
sojourn at Newport. Mr. and
Mrs. Kaufman, who arrived to
share the pleasure of the second
week at the coast with the group,
returned to their home in Seattle
yesterday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Barnes was the scene of a love
ly family dinner yesterday honor
ing the Hustons. Those attending
the affnir were: Mrs. Frank
Power, Miss Florence Power, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Baker and the
honor guests Mrs. J. H. Huston,
Matilda Huston, Peggy Huston
and Joseph Huston.
The Hustons will leave the mid
die of the week for a visit in Ta
coma and Seattle before return
ing to their home in Pennsylva
nia. They have been in the west
since the latter part of June.
-
A party enjoying a trip over
the Mt. Hooft loop last week end
was composed of Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Ashby and Miss Lillian Shain.
They returned to the city last
evening.
Eczema
quickly yields
to Resinol
No matter how
long you have
been tortured or
disfigured by itch
ing, burning, raw
or scaly Bkin trou
ble, just put a
little soothing
Resinol Ointment
on the irritated
spots and see if
the suffering docs
not stop right
therel Healing
usually begins at
once and the akin
geta well quickly and easily.
At n druggist'
Resinol
A combination trunk rack and
bumper, which serves a double
purposQ protection to tho enr
and carrying- mmce for luff-
tfaare. Sturdily made of oxcet
ont quality materials; good
ooklng, tool
For Fords, Chovrolous and
Star cars f 17.60
dLarfce cars $27.50
6m Our Complete Line of
Bumper
-to prevent theft
8uprom Tire Lock
One of the strongest and moot
dependable tire locks on the
market oftnn pays for Itiwlf
In the prevention of theft.
Made entirely of steel, caro- -fully
hardened, and, leaUior
cove rod.
Priced $3.55 to $5.60, accord
ing to size.
Other Tirm Lock and CabU
65c to $1.65
?lo Larry nxtra xjuids
This sheet metal chest will
hold two larRe and four email
bulbs. Fully protects your
sprite bulbs offalnBt break
aire. Price 4 only (without
bulbs) r 7 50o
W carry a camptet tupply
of bulba in all
for all cart.
Extra Spark Plugs
Alwnjrs be prepared for nn
emergency. Chun Re your plugs
t regular Intervals and you
will ot better srrvlce from
you car. At "Wentern Auto"
you will find a complete line
of nationally known spark
plugs at pleasingly low prices.
folding Carrier
Jiififi!,
ISli
-
Mre. F. L. Waters baa as her
gueet for the summer her broth
er, George W. Pry of Orange,
Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Wi
tern accompanied by their guest
plan to tour California later in
the summer.
(Continued on Page Four)
A
FLIES are troublesome, filthy
insects. Get rid of them
quickly by Bpraying with Flit
Flit Bpray clears the house in a few
minutes of mosquitoes and disease
bearing flies. It is clean, easy and Bafe
to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit spray also destroys bed bugs,
roaches, ants, and insect eggs. The
cracks and crevice b where insects hide
and breed are readily reached by Flit
Try Flit in your home.
REO. U. 8. PAT.
DESTROYS '
Flies Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches
Uur Other Household Inoecl.
nd Tbelr
r. ftl CN AO to
1 ftifKfl f$r$Til f I
1 M
Tire Vou in this
or oatisiied customers
Each day over twenty thousand motorist buy at "Western
Auto's" 125 stores each purchase Is an expression of confi
dence In our guarantee of satisfaction, the quality of our mar
chandiae and our pleasingly low prices.
Each dny this vast army of satisfied customers Is growing larger.
Each day. mora motorists learn tho road to greater motoring
pleasure, comfort and economy.
Specials for
Garage Door Holders
You can save yournelf a lot of
grief by equipping your ga
rage With tliONo holders thoy
eliminate tho voxIuk situation
of K"rage doors slamming shut
as you aro about to drive In
or back out often prevent
broken window lights. Per
pair this week at the ex
tremely low price) 4$3C
We feature
, Cook Timers
The double brush con t net
ay h torn of this timer make
for greater efficiency and less
vear and tear on motor
mechanism. More satlafaetory
performance and greater
power Is obtained with lens
fuel consumption. Install one
on your Ford. Price. .. .2.9B
Other Ford Timers, 70o to (3.39
ForJ Ownmrtt We carry at
gwnuina ForJ repair parti.
More
Help
Prevent
Forest
Fires
Teach Children
To Use
Ik
Cuticura
Soothe nnd Heals
Rashes and Irritation
fme, come, "
good woman, t
ore' your J lgm .
fly will return 50 times
to the same spot
spray. Spraying Flit on garments kills
moths and their larvae which eat holes.
Extensive tests showed that Flit did
not stain or injure the moat delicate
fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
More than 70 formulas were tested on
various household insects before Flit
. was finally perfected. Flit is a 100
effective insecticide containing no in
active (inert) ingredients.
For sale everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
Egg.
"The Yellow Can with
SUPPLY COMPANY ! tint
Thi3 Week
Tubular Knit Cloth
For Cleaning and Polishing
6o soft It can not Bcratoh or
mar the finish of your car. A
four-yard roll should bo car
ried In the car nt nil times.
TaJco advantage of this week's
low price by buying several
rolls. Regularly sells ot Clio.
Per 4-yard roll, this il 4 A
week nr I v
irTour Ford Dept.
HiiAsf
Water Circulator
The 'Shur-Flo" adds a forced
feed of circulating water with
out Interfering with the sys
tem of the Ford motor In any
way. Your Ford can climb
the toughest grnoVs without
tho motor becoming overhent
el. Two models priced 3.85 1,
and 0.75.
McKinnon Radiators
Bame type as used on llulcks.
Overland, Oldsmobllee and
'WUlys-Knlghts. They simply
can nut corrode strong and
rigid In construction. Price.
VnrA tnnriBl. nnlv I167&
alt limes a most eompUto line of
thanl25 Stores in the West
Westemmito
Supply Co.
Salem Store, Court and High Streets
PAGE THREE
B
ILIOUSNESS
lck headacnt, lonr atommek.
oomtlpaUon, uully avoided
An actio Uott without calomti
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Never sicken or gripe only 25e
the Black Band'
Genuine Boyc$
Motometers
A motomeler Is a necessity to
every cnr. Often warns you
In tlmo to prevent scored cyl
inders nnd other damnge.
I'rko $2.90 to 412.73, accord
ing to size.
Tightens Spokes
'Bpoke-Tlto" is a preparation
that ox pan i Is wood It Is not
a gluo and dnrs not Injure
paint or varnish. Don't lake
a chance with lonne spokos.
Bpoke-Tito la easily applied.
Wmftll can 70a
.Largo can j.$135
Spoke Shims
will tighten up those loos
spokes; earn 3c. I'er package
of 60, 48o, 60o and 72, accord
ing to size.
Moro Pep and Power
Tho "Cooper cut-out" causes)
all the discharged gas to pass
outward at an easy angle. I
lessens overheating and oar
bon and Increases the "pep"
and power of your car. Price
2.50 to I4J00, according to
model.
Pedals, 8Sc extra.
Help
Prevejit
Forest
Fires
ACtiMoniii u nr.
urowd
'gWlNO SAM