TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1925
THE CAftTAL JOURNAU SALEM, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
- THREE AFTERNOONS, NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25
LI
OF DALLAS CLUB
Dallas, Or., Nov, 24. Sara A.
Kuzur, secretary of slate, was the
principal speaker Monday before
tuo uuius cnumuer 01 commerce at
its regular forum luncheon. Mr.
Kozer took up the automobile
problem, discussing the develop
lncnt of highway traffic.
The licenso and gasoline tax
this year will yield a revenue of
$8,400,000, Mr. Kozer estimated,
as compared with a tonal state tax
last year of $&,av&,000.
Mr. Kozer stated that his office
had adopted the policy of a sensi
ble enforcement of automobile
laws since U was entrusted with
that work. In touching on the new
headlight law, he stated that rec
ords showed GO per cent of all au
tomobile owners had procured ad
justed lights. The department has
refused to be drawn Into the
squabble recently raised In Port-
laud over the law and will en
forve It as other traffic laws are
enforced. The light law Is prac
tically the same as Is now In force
- In many other elates.
Bridge Engineer McCulIoch of
the state highway commission
epoke on the costs that enter into
highway construction and stated
that available statistics Indicated
the mile cost on improved roads
4frvp.re 100 per cent less than on un
improved roads. H. B. Van Duzor
of ihe state highway commission,
who was scheduled to speak, was
unable to attend because of the
denth of n friend.
Oscar Hayter presided at the
jtncetmg.
Society
(CoiitlmieA from Page Five.)
earliest families, long prominent
In business and social circles of
the city.
While announcement of the
marriage comes as somewhat ot a
eurprlee, friends of the couple
had been anticipating the wed
ding might take place some time
during the winter season.
An Important meeting ot the
Garden club will be held tonight
in the chamber ot commerce au
ditorium. Miss Mirpah Blair will
give a talk on Egyptian gardens.
An exhibit ot chrysanthemums
will be made and a talk given on
the shrubs and where to plant
them.
Mrs. Claudius Thayer and Mies
Genevieve Junk left yesterday for
Bouthern California to spend sev
eral weeks.
Sweet Briar club members will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Allen
south Commercial street.
SHverton, Nov. 23. November
weddings have been popular at
Bilverton this year. Already
Dumber of SHverton young peo
ple have been married during this
month with other weddings still
planned to take place.
Sunday morning at 8:30 at
Bilvertoh pioneer home, Miss Ma
rio Haberly, the daughter of
Haberly, became the bride ot An
sel Solie. the son of Mr., and Mrs.
E, O. Solie. Only the parents of
both young people witnessed th
ceremony. The Uev. George Hen-
riksen of Trinity church read th
wedding ceremony. There were no
attendants. The bride wore her
going away costume. Followln;
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served after which Mr. an
Mrs. Solie left for the coast where
they will spend a few days before
returning to SHverton to make
their home. Mrs. Solie for some
time past has been the bookkeep
er at the Silverton J. C. Penney
etore.
Another wedding Sunday was
that of Mies Emma Johnson, to
daughter of Erlks Johnson, to
Oscar Overlund, the eon of Mrs.
Your child
f Cooking School Awards
150.00 Prlzt for the Best Cake!
Can you bake cake? If so, there is allBO wan
waiting for you at the Capital Journal Free Electric
Cooking School Baking Contest If you expect to wii
the first prite, and of course you do, your cake must bi
the best one submitted to the judges of the Baking Con
test Expert pie bakers are also provided with meant
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 01
Monday afternoon, November 23, the Baking Contest
will not occur until Wednesday afternoon. This 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 Iiotpolnl Electrie Range
Second Prize 42 Piece Set Dinnerware
Third Prize Case of American Canned Goods
Fourth Prize Nine Pound Can Crisco
Fifth Prize Six Pound Can Crisco
Sixth Prize Three Pound Can Crisco
PIE DIVISION
First Prize Eureka Vacuum Cleaner
(Complete with attachments)
Second Prize Electric Grill
Third Prize 49-lb. Sack Princess Flour
Fourth Prize Nine Pound Can Crisco
Fifth Prize Six Pound Can Crisco
Sixth Prize Three Pound Can Crisco
MISS LOWEN TO GIVE POINTERS
Miss Lowen, who Is conducting the Free Electric
Cooking School and Baking Contest for the Capital
Journal, will give pointers concerning the baking con
test at each of her classes. The basis of judging in
cluding 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 attend
ing the classes will be fully informed concerning the
baking contest.
B. Jorgenson. and Mlaa Selma Jor
genson. Mr. and Mm. Oscar Over
lund are spending a (ew dares at
the coast before they make their
home on Mr. Overlund' farm
west ot SHverton.
'
Children, grandchildren and
other relative of John Looney
met at his home at Jefferson on
Sunday to observe with him hie
eighty ninth birthday. The birth'
day dinner is an annual affair
each year for members ot the
Looney family. Covers were laid
for twenty two on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. waiter H. Looney
and Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith
motored down from Salem to meet
with other members of the family.
...
Mrs. S. A. Koter returned re
cently from a two weeks' visit In
Portland where she was the guest
of her mother, Mra. B, A. Bel
cher.
Miss Eva Miles had ' as ' her
house guest over the week end
Miss Pauline Terrill of Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ktrkwood
who motored down from Portland
to see the Pacific-Willamette
football game on Saturday were
guests at luncheon and for the
day of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Plank.
Fifty leading club women of
Salem met at luncheon at the
Gray Bene at one o clock today to
meet Mrs. Casper Whitney of
New York city, national vice pres
Hans Overlund. The wedding tookl
place at 1 o'clock at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. H. B. Jor
genson. The bridal couple were
atended by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Overlund, the two men being
brothers. The Rev. 8. Llndeeth of
St. John'a church read the cere
mony. A color scheme of red and
whits was used, red and wbite
carnations being used about the
rooms, and the bride carrying a
bouquet of red roses. A red and
white wedding cake graced tb
dinner table. Tne bride was
gowned in a tan going away cos
tume. Following the wedding
coremony dinner was served at
which covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Overlund, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Overlund, the Rev.
and Mrs. 8. Llndeeth, Erik John
eon, Mrs. Hans Overlund, Mrs.
Hans Jurgonson, Mr. and Mrs. H
Ident of the national leagus ot
women voters, who is the guest
today of the local branch. Mrs.
Whitney gave an address follow
ing the luncheon.
At noon a business meeting ot
the league was held la the cham
ber ot commerce committee room
to consider cooperation with the
work ot the Marlon county health
demonstration work and to en
able Mrs. Whitney to determine
the sentiment of the group re
garding the child labor amend
ment. Miss Hester Holllngahead,
regional director, gave a report
of the progress of the movement
in various parts of the country.
Members of th woman's for
eign missionary society of the
Jason Lee church are th guests
this afternoon ot Mrs. Fred Bar
ker at lis north Cottage street
,
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson H. Darby
war the hosts on Saturday eve
ning at th second ot a series of
five hundred parties which they
are planning to sir during this
winter.
Th living rooms of tb Darby
horn wsrs attractively decked
with baskets ot rose colored ehrrs
anthemum and cosmos.
High card honors were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Spauld
lng. The guest group Included Mr.
and Mrs. Spanldlng, Mr. and Mrs.
J. a Currls, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.
Looney, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Darby, Mr.
and Mra. Paul V. Johnson, Dr.
and Mrs. G rover C. Bellinger, Dr.
and Mrs. Phil L. Newmyer. Mr.
and Mm. Roy H, Mills, Mr. and
Mm. F. O. Bowersoz, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Worth and Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Looney ot Jetlersoa.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Al Kraus and
son Johnnie, wsrs th guests over
ths weak end In Eagene ol Mrs.
Krauss's sister, Miss Alls Dellar,
who Is a student at th university.
Hake life Worth living
Don't go around feeling tired
lacking energy and strength, be
cause your kidneys ars not work
ing properly. The use of FOLEY
FILLS, a diuretic stimulant for
the kidneys, will flush your kid
neys, remove injurious, waste
matter and, bring the kidneya
back to a normal, active condi
tion. ."Your FOLEY PILLS are
the only thing I ever got to do me
any good," writes Samuel Bren
ner, Alexandria, Ind. Adv.
Legs Ached So Bad He
Couldn't Sleep
One of Many Pains Caused By
NEURITIS
Thousands Find Quick Relief
In Remarkable New Discovery
"I have taken everything I
could hear of, but Bopa Neuri
tis Tablets helped me the moat
of anything I have taken. The
muscles in my leg ached 00 bad
I could not sleep, but now X
rest well every night,"
(Signed) Chaa. M. Phillip
Thousands, formerly nerve
racked and tortured by sharp,
agonizing pains of Neuritis In
face, neck, shoulders, baok and
legs, have received quick bless
ed relief from Eopa Neuritis
Tablets. Nerve pains have dis
appeared and the Inflamed
nerves that cause all the trouble
have been soothed and healed.
This remarkable discovery Is
based on the prescription of an
eminent physician. Absolutely
harmless contains no bro
mides, narcotics or coal tar pro
ducts. Get Eopa Neuritis Tab
lets for quick relief from Neu
ritis, Neuralgia, Nerve Pains,
"Nerves." All good druggists.
Always In etook at J. C. Perry
drug store. Adv.
An easier way to make
tempting cookies
A Famous Cookery Expert
Below she gives four recipes for cookies thai wul delight the heart of any ch&L
Isn't one of the fondest memories of your
childhood your visits to Grandmother's
old stone cookie jar? Grandmother had
to stand and roll and cut out cookies, but
the always seemed to find time to do it
' But today we have an easier, quicker
way to make cookies than Grandmother
had. The cookies fox which I give recipes
below call for no rolling or cutting. Tm
sure that they will gladden the heart of
any child or grown-up.
Save these recipes. When you see how
quick and easy it is to make them you wiQ
not let your children grow up without
the memories of Mother's wholesome
Crisco cookies, to tell their children about.
Nut Wafer COOKIES
gEced instead of rolled and cut. Use Crisco and
see how easy it is to cream with sugar. Criso
keeps so loag you can double this recipe and keep
the roDi m the tee boi a knf times ilidng and bating
sj you need them.
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup white Buger
tyt cups melted Crises
I cups pastry floor,
sifted twice
'8 eggs, well bates
t teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon rinnamna
or other spices
1 enp chopped nuts
(blanched almonds
are best)
1 tesspoon salt
Creun Crisco with sugar. Add eggs slowly mixing
thorwigfely. Add nuts. Then dry ingredients
sifted together twice. Shape Into rofl about t to
0 inches in diameter. Put n Ciiscoed pas in lea
box overnight. When ready to bake, slice and
bake fat hot oven (49 degrees Fahrenheit). Makes
tT0
should have tfifa candy
rlFK SAVERS are the purest;
most wholesome candy you
can possibly provide for little
folks.
These china-hard circles of
goodness do not upset little
stomachs and they're likewise
kind to tiny teeth. .
You can afford to be generous
. with them.
for
little tummies
Chocolatt Drop COOKIES
Grandmother's sugar cooUel wHh eboeoiata, ants
and tsudns added. Try them with afternoon tea,
and iced tea in rammer. Of course, make then
with Ouco. Grass roar pass wit Ctiao, ta
and wem your cookie cocd. out whole.
1 cup suar W cop
cup Own M teaspoon vanilla
t ens. veil beatea rl cm? nuts
t squares ebomlata K cap rsistas
from Wb.el St
lWcans Dsstry flour
y wsspoon mn
Oesm Crises, sdd safer. Add egfS ssd sacked
choeoUts. The. add buDe. vanilla, nuts, nam.
son mil; then add battag powder and dobv. una
by teaspoons on hot ffriwwwi paa and bake In a
mn uveu .IS OflfTOOS rHTSHBu,
.He
Grandmother's Old Fashioned
Ginger COOKIES
Msda the new easy way no tiresome rolling or
entting. Crises Is always ready (or Instant us
and U easy to eream with the brown sugar. Greass
your pans with Crisco end drop the cookies far
enough apart to keep them round.
1 enp brown sugar 1 teaspoon ginger
1 enp molasses 1 teaspoon, salt
W enp Crisco 1 teaspoon soda
1 egg. beaten 1 cup sour milk
4H cups pastry flour
Cream Crises, sugar and salt together. Add bbo
isses and cnger, then ega Dissolve soda b soot
imlk. Add, mix thoroughly. Last add flour. Drof)
twpoonfnls of batter on a Cr booed bating pat
and baka ia a Biedhxzn oven (374 degrees Fahrea
kett). Makes about SO cootie.
Caramel or Butterscotch COOKIES
Another sEced cookie without nuts. Crisco wul
keep then cookies fresh, too, both before aad after
bating. The flswor hnproves if they ars kept hi
an air-tight container. Try empty Crisco tins and
end a Crisco eaa of Crisco Cookies to the boy or
pd away at tchad. Grease your pans with Crisos
taki
keep every cookk) whole.
A cups dark bcotsa
sugar
IVup nktlted Crises
beatea eggs
Follow the isthod lor Not Wale? feokiss. Maker
1 teaspoon salt
T cups pastry floor
t tesUpoons baking
How to make COOKIES in half ihe time
shoot IS cookies. . f
lKJfc VI for
for PRTTNO
for CAES
MAKTNO
taBM.id A WtaaMMmHj
w Ik Ul. On 1 U cool Vm Mm mmt M
Mmhk J Oa MM la. I -
MOTHERS OF
DAUGHTERS
Will Profiiby reading Mn.Quigg'
Utter Telling HowLydiaE.Pink-
bam t Vegetable Compound
Helped Her Daughter
Roversford. Pa. "Mv dancrhtor
was sickly from ths time she was
is years old,
she wss irregular
ana also naa se
vers headaches.
and pains in her
aides and back.
She was thia way
about six months
beforelbegan giv
ing her Lydia E.
rmtcnam 8 vege
table Compound,
It helped her very
much. She is not
bothered by headaches, backaches,
or cramping any more, and has not
missed but one dav. We recommend
it to other mothers with girls who
n.ive tnese tronD.es." mrs. yuiuu,
ziu Mam Street, Koysraioru, ra.
Another Mother's Letter
Roxbnry, Mass. "At the sgs of
16 my aaugnter was au run aown,
nervous, with poor blood. These trou
bles made her weak and unfit to work.
She tried several medicines, but they
did her no mmL Finally 1 Induced
her to take the Vegetaole Compound,
too, and ahe haa gained in health and
strength and Is now working steadily.
1 bavs told these facta to many
mothers." Mra. HUDSON. 252 Eos Us
Street, Bozbury, mass.. ,
WtWtM
MISS LOWEN
insists on using the best
Thai is .why she selected
to use in all Her menues
iYou, loo, should be particular in choosing your Butter for
table and cooking use
"AT YOUR GROCER"
In the yellow, jcarton
Miss Lowen Has Selected
For Her Daily Menu
FONTANA NOODLES
a
WHITE STAR TUNA
AMERICAN CLUB PEAS
AMER. TINY REF. BEANS
DELMONTE FRUITS
ASPARAGUS TIPS
PINEAPPLE
'A icooking expert sucK as Miss Bernice Lowen surety
realizes the necessity of using good materials. You will
learn many cooking ideas from her lectures at the Cook
ing School nexl week and, incidentally, you would do
well to note .the brands of products she uses.
Willamette Grocery Co.
".Wholesale Grocers"
If your grocer does not happen to have them in stock he will get them for you if
requested.
C. b m iteSk) wvsh Crim to Wsntct
nm IoSot mam W
mil pw
Safe fat
tiny teeth
OlSL fcflwsi P
tea"" - Asssnsss