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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURN.. "SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925 COOKING SCHOOL AT SALEM ARMORY PAGE SIX r ' I BEARCATS LOSE FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME TO PACIFIC Playing d e f e o s i t football throughout the game with the x- ceiitiun ot the lust lew minutes 01 pluy, Uie Willamette loo Lb all ag erefiatioa accepted a 23 to 0 de feat at the hands ol Pacific uni versity on Sweetland field Satur day afternoon, making the fifth succeuive win for the Badgerm in the last five years that athletic retatluns have ex la ted between the two school!. During the entire first halt and most of the second the Bearcat aggregation consistently punted ou first down whenever they got the ball. Practically no line plunges and no forward passes were attempted by Willamette during the lirat half. - The Willamette line held con Blstently through most of the game, its only weak place seeming to be liobemou at left end, who had only been out for practice tor about a week, in the final stages of the clush, however, the entire line began to weaken. Frequent exchanges of punts re sulted iu consistent gains for Pa cific, which combined with the Pa cific policy of kicking only as a last resurt, as compared with the Willamette policy ot kicking at the first opportunity, kept the ball In Willamettee territory most ot the time. The Badgers tried several passes in the first half, failing to got the right combination, in the second half, however, bhey consistently penetrated the Willamette second defense, completing numerous passes without interference. With the possible exception of me unai touchdown, all the Paci fic scores were earned. Taking the ball over for a touchdown to ward the end of the first half, the Badgers followed, with consistent regularity, with three field goals' making the count 16 to 0. The final touchdown came as a result ot an intercepted pass, Willamette a-ttemtplng to pass from Its own 10-yard line. The game ends the 1926 football season tor the Bearcats. I BROADACRES Henry Zimmerman has returned to his home in Brookings after a' pleasant vlalt vith his neice, Mrs.! R. W. Ashton. I Fred Tinier shipped two cars of wood to the Hillman Fuel Co. of Bnlem Inst week He has other orders from this company to fill In the nenr future. Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Smith' were ihoppimt In Salem Friday. " G. T. Bass wnfl a business visitor In Wood burn Friday. Mr. and Mm Will Brown were shopping In PPortlnnd Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Howe and ion, Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Bass and daughter spent Thursday evening! with Mr. and Mrs. 13 Webber near West Woodburn. Mrs. J. H. Friend attended the community Bupper In Hubbard on Friday evening given by the Re becca h 'a. Herman Cone of Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Base of Wlsoaores spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. I Tumor. Mead u m ea Overland, Baas, Smith, Rogere and Morris were guests of Mrs. Fred Howe Thursday afternoon. Cooking School Awards 1150.00 Prize for the Beet Cake! . Can you bake cake! If ao, there 1 a ?150 award waiting for you at the Capital Journal Free Electric Cooking School Baking Contest. If you expect to win the first prite, and of course you do, your cake must be the best one submitted to the judge of the Baking Con test. Expert pie bakers are also provided with means of showing their skill In the domestic art through the provision of the Baking Contest, to be held next Wed nesday afternoon at the Armory. Although the Free Electric Cooking School opens on Monday afternoon, November 23, the Baking Contest will not occur until Wednesday afternoon. Thia Baking Contest is divided into two divisions: Cake, and Pie. Any girl or woman may enter any one of these'two di visions. Also she is privileged to enter one (only) arti cle in both divisions. Judges as selected by the Capital Journal will judge these entries from their appearance, taste (which means they will be sampled), texture, fla vor, evenness .of bake, etc., according to the judges' score cards, provided by Miss Lowen. The judges, un der this plan, absolutely do not know the name of any one entering this Baking Contest. Each woman enter ing either of the contests will be given a one pound can of Crisco. . PRIZE LIST Cake Division First Prize Hotpoint Electric Range Second Prize 42 Piece Set Dinnerware Third Prize Case of American Canned Goods Fourth Prize Mine. Pound Can Crisco Fifth Prize Six Pound Can Crisco Sixth Prize Three Pound Can Crlaco , PIE DIVISION First Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner (Complete with attachments) Second Prize Electric Grill Third Prize 49-ib. Sack Princess Flour Fourth Prize Nine Pound Can Crisco Fifth Prize Six I'ound.Can Crisco Sixth Prize Three Pound Can Crisco MISS LOWEN TO GIVE POINTERS ' Miss Lowen, who is to conduct the Free Electric Cook ing School and Baking Contest for the Capital Journal, will give pointers concerning the baking contest at each of her classes on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. The basis of judging including percentage value of each point such as, color, flavor, texture, etc, of the cakes and pies entered in the contest will be explained so that everyone attending the classes will be fully in formed concerning the baking contest. Society (Continued from Page Three.) An appeal has been made to au thorities ot the United States Im migration department for permis sion to Import Mexican labor to harvest tho crops In southern fitatea. Dick Schel was host at a din ner dance at the Oray Balls 01 Saturday evening honoring MIbb Qenevieve Jamison on ber birth day. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mtea Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lalneon, Mies Holen For Stiff Joints and Creaky Knees Pharmacists say that when all other ao called romedles fall Joint- En no will surely succeed. It's for joint ailments only that Is why you are advised to use It for sore, painful, Inflamed, rheu matio joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints la clean and penetrating and quick results are assured Sixty cents a tube at Daniel J. Fry Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint Base gets In Joint misery gets out quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World I Sherman, Clay & Co. pretenti tho INCOMPARABLE DUO-ART REPRODUCmO PIANO in concert dally from 1 to 2 p. m., at the Salem Armory Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday Boloa played br the world's greatest art latl, Paderewski, llot mann, Corot and many more, on the Duo-Art lrlll be glren each dar and the Duo-Art will also be used as ac companist to Viola Vercler Holman play- . Ins the Tlolln In aolo. A cordial invitation is extended to hear the Duo-Art in these special con certs or at any time at our store. Sterm?mMay & Co. Ramsden, Mies Dorothy Ulnda, MIbs Cleo Walker, Mlsa Jean Sblpp, Mlee Orace Maden, Vern Mathls, Dick Krlcael, Boyd Fel ler, Waldo Smith, Ned Strahorn and Dick Schel. Later In. the evening the group danced for a ehort time at Crys tal gardens'. ... Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Klghtllnger returned on Saturday evening from a four weeks' motor trip to southern California. They were guests In Riverside of Mr. Kight llnger'e brother, B. B. Klght linger. o e y ( Member, of the Valley View club were guests of Mrs. W. J. Schwars last Thursday. During the afternoon a quilt (or the chil dren's farm home was completed. Mrs. Roy McDowell and Mrs. W. W. McDowell will be hostesses to the club on December 3 when an other quilt will be started for the W. C. T. U. children's home. Dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech last Monday eve ning were Mies Portia Mansfield and Mlsa Charlotte Perry. Mrs. Creech and Miss Mansfield have been friends for a number of years since they occupied ad Joining cottages at a Michigan summer resort a number of years ago. Mrs. C. L. Newman returned yesterday after a week's visit In Portland with her ' parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dubach. Accom panying her was ber sister, Mrs. Ralph S. Stewart of Medford who will be her house guest for several days. Tomorrow Mrs. Newman will entertain at din-; ner In Mrs. Stewart's honor and on Wedneeday she will compli ment her at luncheon. ... Reservations tor the luncheon at the Gray Belle tomorrow at which members of the Salem branch of the national league of women voters will honor Mrs. Casper Whitney of New York city national vice president of the league, are being made with Mrs. J. A. Churchill, president of the Salem branch. COLDS Break a Cold Right Up with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Take two tab lets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleas ant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi ates. Millions use ' Pape's Cold Compound" Price thirty five cents. Druggists guar antee It. Adv. Many old time Baking Ideas WillbeUDSet ana replaced wan better metnoas atthe Capital Journal Free Cooking School At the Armory The baking ideas employed by the good cooks of yesterday are no longer used by the better cooks of to day. A noted Domestic Scientist will tell you all about the very latest of baking methods. She will prove with actual baking results that baking success is merely a mat ter of knowing what to do and what to use. Miss Bernice Lowen WILL DEMONSTRATE THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER After you've seen the results produced with Calumet, you'll be anxious to try it. After you've tested it, you'U be just as enthusiastic as the millions of housewives who use it. Cook Book FREE 88 pages beautifully illus trated in colors. The most comprehensive cook book ever published. Mall elio found In pound can to calumet Unking rowoer ux. micaao. and true book will be tent to you free. EVERT INORFnTHNT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BT U. a. FOOD AuTHOajTDjS f If "S? TEST SALES . TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND Several hundred ot the most prominent club and society wo men of 8alem called at Willam ette lodge, tba boms of Mrs. Claudius Thayer, on Saturday af ternoon wbsrs members of the Salem branch of ths American association ot university women were hoateeses at a silver tea tor the benefit of ths scholarship loan fund. Mrs. Horacs Wllllaton received the guests at the door and offi cers ot the branch( Mrs. George H. Alden, Mrs. B. C. Richards, Mrs. 0. A. Downs and Miss Fran ces M. Richards, and membera formed an Informal receiving line In tba living room. Bright red chrysanthemums and holly, red candles about ths rooms added an attractive color note. The tea, table arranged In ths dining room was beautiful with a centerpiece of red carna tions with red tapers In silver holders. Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Georgs J. Pearcs, Mra, C. P. Bishop and Mrs.- J. H. Lauter maa presided at the urns during the afternoon. . ( Assisting in ths serving were Mlsa Mildred Chrlstensen. Mlsa Frances Hrubetz, Mlsa Caroline Hrubetz, Mlsa Hazel Paden, Miss A THREE DAYS' COUGH SYOUR Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now ltith OcomtJiion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creo mulsion Is new medical discovery with two-fold action; It soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growtlt. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec ognized bjr high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the Irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of tho trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion Is guaranteed aatiafac tory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory disease, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flo. Money refunded if any cough or cold ia not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your drnggist. Creo mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ca. (ad.) Dorothy Nicholson, Mlsa Mary Eyre. Mlee Bthel McQUchrist, Idles Louloo Towneend and Mies C0RETHR0AT Oargte with warm salt watsf J than apply ovst throat WICKS V VAPORUB OmtrirM.'"' lIWr ' Leila Johnson. Musical numbers were given during ths afternoon. Mra, Head- fHAFINGand RASHES V ,3iTtJyrUnredivi boJedb at law aflaaliutiaas of 1 r Resi no rlck'a orcheatra played and Mrs. Martin Fereehetlan and Mrs, Har. ry Harms gave a duet. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 OREGON ELECTRICS MISS LOWEN insists on using the best That is why she selected to use. in all her menues Tou, too, should be particular in choosing your Butter for . table and cooking use "AT TOUE GROCER" In the yellow carton fsmx B OS ICR'S STANDARDIZED CASH 8T0RE8 SALEM COEyALLIS ALBANY WOODBURN Cooking School Patrons Let Us Supply Your Needs CRISCO 3 lb. tins. . .. .jr.-. -. . .67c 6 lb. tins . .r. .$1.23 91b. tins ...$1.84 Fisher Blend FLOUR ' 49 lb. Sack $2.29 Crown Flour, 49 lb. sack $2.29 Vim Flour, 49 lb. Sack $2.14 Pure Cane SUGAR 100 lb. Sack $5.53 Schilling's Best COFFEE 1 lb. 55c GRAPENUTS 2 pkgs. 35c Flavoring Extracts Schilling's Pure Vanil la and Lemon Extract. For the Puddin' Raisins, Dates, Figs, Oregon Italian Prunes Smyrna Figs, Cur rants, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peels. All the Fix'n Cranberries, Sweet po tatoes, Sweet Relishes, Salad Dressings, Salad Oil, Pimentos Also many other items needed to complete Thanksgiving dinner such as spices, oranges lemons, bananas, cel ery hearts, walnuts, almonds, filberts, mince meat, candies, sweet potatoes, also a generous supply of fresh vegetables. BAKINGP0WDER Calumet, 1 lb. tins. .29o 2y2 lb. tins ..57o 5 lb. tins $1.10 American Beauty SHRIMP 3 cans 45c Fancy White Meat TUNA Fresh Large Size Tin 27c Vi lb. Size Tuna 18c Swans Down CAKE FLOUR . Large Size Sack 39c BRANDY For Sauces 2 oz. Glass 39c Rum for sauces ....390
