Capital journal., July 21, 1927, Image 5

THURSDAY, JULY 21,
Society, Clubs and Music
Montana
Folk to
Gather
All plans are ready for the Mon
tana picnic which will be held at
Hager's Grove, Sunday, July 24. As
surance Is reaching the committee
from towns as far south as Eugene
and as far north as Portland that!
the Montana people will Be here In
large numbers for the picnic.
Everything now indicates that
tills will be far the largest gather
ing of Montana people ever held in
the state of Oregon. An elaborate
program has been planned by the
committee. The picnic dinner will
be at 12 o'clock, the club furnishing
the coffee. It is planned to have the
speakers' platform so located that;
the crowd can cpread their dinner
around it. Immediately after the
dinner Governor Patterson will de
liver a short address welcoming for- i
mer citizens of Montana to the state
of Oregon.
H. R. Cunningham, President of
the Montana Life Insurance com
pany of Helena, Montana, is mak
ing the trip trom Helena to Salem
and will deliver the principal ad
dress. Mr. Oillctte the president of
the Montana club says that Mr.
Cunningham is not only a fluent
and interesting speaker but is well
acquainted with the entire state of
Montana and more or less familiar
with the state of Oregon. Mr. Cun
ningham is also known personally
or by reputation to practically ev
ery former Montana resident and
the club considers Itself fortunate
indeed in securing him as the prin
cipal speaker of the day.
After the speaking the committee
on sports will take charge, and the
afternoon will be devoted to games,
races, swimming and horseshoes.
The horseshoe contest promises to
be alively and interesting match. M
small entrance fee will be charged
for this contest and a worthwhile
prize will be awarded the winner.
According to Mr. Gillette the com
mittcc now estimates that there will
be between 1500 and 3000 in atten
dance. Every arrangement has been
made to handle the crowd. There
will be a large number of club mem
bcrs on the ground to sec to park
ing of cars and give general infor
mation. Expert swimmers will be
stationed at the swimming pool to
guard against accident.
Men will bo stationed at the south
corner of the state house grounds to
give direction for reaching the
grove. Any Montana people not hav
ing transportation who will come
to the state house grounds at 10
o'clock will be taken to the grove
in cars with others. The commit
tee request:: all those who have
room in their cars for an extra pas
senger or two to stop at the state
house grounds and pick up those
who have no transportation.
To reach the grounds go east on
State street past the penitentiary
to the 4 corners, turn south on Tur
ner road one mile.
All members of the Salem Mon
tana club are urged to be present
on the grounds by 10 o'clock if pos
sible.
About thirty members of the Ep
worth League of the First Metho
dist church met at the church last
Saturday evening to make plans
preparatory to the institute which
will be held at Falls City, August
1-7.
A jitney supper was planned by
the group for Friday, July 22, to
help defray the expenses of the in
stitute. It will be given in the din'
lng rooms of the church and will
be under the direction of Miss Stol
zheise, 4th V .P. of the League.
Other committee in charge of the
affair are: food, Viola Crozcr, Rox-
anna Ziclie, Ruth Waterman, Helen
Breithaupt, Mildred Cook, Ruth
Swafford, and Kelly Moore; serv
ing, Neva Stolzseise, Ruth Water
man, Velma Hunt, Mildred Cook,
Now I can do
the biggest
Summer wash
in half the time!
OFcourse the wash Is heavier during
the warm months, and things get
so much dirtier. But that doesn't
bother me one bit now.
I have found a way to get the biggest
summer wash out of the way in no time,
without the least bit of hard rubbing. I
Just soak everything in thick, creamy
tinso suds and dirt and stains float
off by themselves!
I Clothes come out of a Rinso soaking
ptuch brighter and whiter than I could
I Tub them. I don't even need to boil,
' becauseRinsosfcri7irs, too! Sonowmy
kitchen is cool on washdays.
Rinso makes our water wonderfully
soft and sudsy. It's all I need on wash
day. Just ask your grocer for
tO (ill SO
The granulated goap that toak
clothe whiter no tcrubbing.
1927
Edited by
Virginia Sisson, Ruth Swafford, Wil
Ham DePhew, Kelly Moore, Robert
Houaday, and Harry Esch: tables.
Esther Gardner, Ida McNeill. Edna
Vannice, Harriett Becklev. and Vir
ginia Holt; kitchen, Charles Wilson.
Hal Lehman, Everett Bennett. Clov-
dine Mathews, Esther Cook, and
Lorraine Robblns; decoration, Orma
Mclntyre, Viola Crozer, Forest Hol
loday, Byrson Clutter, and Bob
Judson.
Legion
Auxiliary
Leaves
A large number from the Salem
American Legion auxiliary left yes-'
terday for La Grande to attend the
state legion convention which con
venes there today, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Delegates elected to officially rep
resent the local group are Mrs.
Jesse George, Mrs. Albert Gragg,
Mrs. Lyle Dunsmoor, Mrs. King
Bartlett and Mrs. Albert Cleveland.
Alternates chosen are Mrs. R. E.
De Guire, Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs.
Walter Zosel, Mrs. E. E. Burch and
Mrs, A. L. Libby. Many others, prob
ably about twenty, will also make
the trip to La Grande.
The Salem auxiliary does not
plan to be outdone by the local post
as far as the color of their con
vention garb Is concerned, for the
Salem group will don gay costumes
of Spain. They will wear bright
Spanish shawls, large Spanish hats
and black dresses in the parade
which is to be held tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons and
daughter Genevieve left Sunday by
motor for their home in Manning,
Iowa. They have been in the -west
for the past year and expect to re
turn to Salem in September when
Mr. Emmons will open a law prac
tice here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White have
recently been spending three weeks
at Breitenbush Springs where they
had as their guest during the past
ten days Miss Elizabeth Waters.
Mrs. White has now gone to Seat
tle where she is taking courses at
the Cornish school of dancing prep
aratory to her work here during the
coming season. While there she is
the house guest of Mrs. Harry
White.
The United Artisans will hold an
open meeting on Thursday nignt
to which all Artisans and friends
are invited. A program Is being plan
ned and will be followed by dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Douglass of
McCloud, Cal.f have been the house
guests for the past week' of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Waters. They have gone
to Seattle for a short visit there,
and will stop in Salem again oi
their return south.
4
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Petit have re
turned to their home at Forest
Grove after visiting over the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Evans
at 025 north Winter street.
The Needlecraft club will meet at
the home of Mrs. J. W. LaBare at
1835 Lee street on Tuesday after
noon, July 2G.
Miss Sara Ellen Hammond has
returned to her home in Astoria af
ter spending six weeks at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Dymeler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Baushman and
daughter, Edna, who have been the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Laflar for the past fortnight have
returned to their home in Griswoid
Iowa. While in the west they were
the guests of the Laflars on several
motor trips including visits to New
port and up the Columbia river
highway. .
Do this for me-
take S. S. S. before each meal
regularly and you will soon
Lave your appetite back.
So much depends on your appe
titeyour strength and vitality
your position our happiness.
Remember, how It used to be
when you cou.d harily wait for
mealtime? And then, sit down and
eat several helpings of everything
enjoy every morsel and get up
from the table fecl.ng satisfied with
the world, happy with everybody
and reacfy for anything.
But whai a difference In living
when even the sight and smcil of
food sickens youl tfever hungry
no matter how tempting the food
is nothing tasting riRht. And then,
after nibbi.i g at a few bites, feel
lna worse than ever.
Oh, life is hardly worth living
iliL
Dorothy Baker. Phont n
Salem
O.A.C. Club
To Picnic
The last picnic of the Salem OAC
club was a decided success accord- I
ing to the large number who at
tended, so on Wednesday evening,
July 27, members of the local club
and the Silverton alumni are plan-
mng to join in another outdoor af
fair which will be given In the Sil
verton city park. About a hundred
are expected to attend tins picnic,
and students now attending the
OAC are especially invited to be
present. ;
The group will assemble as early
in the evening as possible and plans
to enjoy swimming lor an hour. A
picnic supper will be served, and
dancing on the open air court will
follow. An orthophonic victrola has
been engaged for the dance.
William A. Merriott, president of
the local group has placed the fol
lowing ladies In charge of the sup
per: Mrs. Ada McCalllster, chair
man, Mrs. David Wright, Gladys
Jensen, Mrs. L. M. Flagg, Mrs. G.
F. Chambers and Mrs. William Mer
riott.
All those who plan to attend the
picnic are asked to communicate
with Mrs. McCalllster or Mr. Mer
riott so that arrangements for food
may be made.
Mrs. E. E. Tillson, a sister of Mrs.
Richard Cartwright, has returned
to her home in Santa Rosa, Cal., af
ter spending two months in Oregon.
Mrs. Ada Strong and Mrs. Joe
Baumgartncr spent the last week
end in Portland, where Mrs. Strong
visited her neices, Miss Lois and
Miss Lilian Bain. Miss Lilian Bain
is In the west from New York where
she has an art studio.
Miss Margaret Smith was in Port
land last Saturday where she at
tended a luncheon given by Kappa
Delta at the country club in honor
of the delegates who have just re
turned from the convention or the
sorority held recently in California.
About forty girls attended the lun
cheon. Miss Smith is a member of
Kappa Delta at the O. A. C.
Mrs. E. B. Millard and daughter
Evangeline, have gone to Breiten
bush springs where they will spend
the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Foley and
daughter, Blair, and Miss Loree Bar
ham have returned from a week's
stay at Newport. On Tuesday they
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Walter B. Minier and daughter,
Jewell, on a trip over the Roose
velt highway, stopping at the T.
M. Hicks home at De Lake.
Mr. and Mr3. Charles Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Litt have re
turned from Stockton, Cal., whcie
they were called by the sudden
death of their niece and grand
daughter, Miss Lena Belle Alien.
Miss Grace Breckenridge, who Is
employed In the office of the state
board of control, has gone on a
business trip to Minneapolis and St.
Paul. She will also stop in Billings,
Mont., and plans to visit her former
home in Manning, Iowa.
Jefferson, July 21. Emma Trebes
and Charles Randolph, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Randolph, were mar
ried at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage Tuesday .evening. Rever
end Robert Mcllvenna reading the
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph will make
their home in Jefferson. Mrs. Ran
dolph has been employed at the
Jefferson Review office for the lost
four years.
Miss Maxine Ulrich left today for
Centralia, Wash., where she will be
this way. Ar.d yet, all in the world
the matter with you Is that you are
starving for rich, red blood. It is
acknonledgrd everywhere that
S.S.S. helps nature build these
healthy red blood cells by the mil
lions I
All you need to do to get back
that wonderful appetite is to build
rich, red blood cells with S.S.S. It's
simple. Just try it, like thousands
are doing every day. See for your
self what S.S.S. will do.
S.S.S. means blood with a punch
brimful of new life and energy.
Get your S.S.S. at any good drug
gist. The larger size is more eco
nomical. Adv.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
the guest for a fortnight of her
aunt, Mrs. Frederick W. Schwab.
She was accompanied as far
Portland by her mother, Mrs. John
B. Ulrich. While In Washington she
will visit one of the Washington
beaches with the Schwabs, and on
her return will stop In Portland for
a short time to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Leonard Satchwell (Lois Nye).
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNaught
and daughters Whllma and Eula,
and son Laurel of Los Angeles
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Buchert and family.
They left for the south last Tues
day after spending a fortnight in
Oregon. They also visited the Gil
bert and Oliver Jewett families on
the Silverton road, who are cousins
of Mrs- McNaught.
Gervais A large number of rela
tives attended the 37th annual
Stevens reunion held at Silverton
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Re
becca Mount.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Brown and sons
Kenneth and Samuel, Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Esson and family of Gervais,
R. E. Esson of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrv Price and children of Ore
gon City, Mrs. F. L. Marsh and
fnmilv of The Dalles.
They made plans to hold the
next reunion at the fair grounds
and appointed Mrs. Sam H. Brown
secretarv for the ensuing year and
Dr. H. S. Mount of Oregon City as
president.
University of Oregon, Eugene
After finishing a year at the uni
versity, as one of 1500 co-eds, Miss
Olga Dallera of Chile, S. A., left this
week for Paris, where sne win De-
come the bride of the distinguished
Italian aviator. Lieutenant Enzo
Forlivcsl, the latter part of this
month. After a honeymoon In
northern Europe, they will reside in
the ancestral home of the Forlivesl
familv. Naples.
The marriage is the culmination
of a South American courtship
which took place a year ago, short
ly before Miss Dallera came to Eu
gene with her sister, Mary, a Span
ish instructor in the university.
While attending the university
here Miss Dallera spent most of her
time in mastering the English lan
guage, with which she was virtually
unacquainted before her arrival in
the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot L. Pearce arc
spending a few days at Pacific City.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Barr were
hosts at a week end party at their
summer home at Newport from last
Thursday until Monday. Their
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lane-Fox of Santa Barbara, Cal.,
John Barr of Kansas City, a broth-
Did you ever prepare
this delicious
THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING?
H teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Kara, Red Label
1 Sg
m) I TWO DAYS I
JY I LEFT
I First Prepare I OF. OUR 1
MAZOLA MAYONNAISE . I
Put the seasonings in a small deep bowl, beat
in the egg, add the vinegar, stir until mixed and
cradually beat in the Maola, using a wheel egg
beater. Start with one-half teaspoon oil when
the mayonnaise has begun to thicken, add it a
tablespoonful at a time. When done, beat in
one tablespoon boiling water.
Then follow this tecipe:
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
1 M cups Mazola Mayonnaise
cub Chili sauce
teaspoon scraped onion
1 tablespoon minced pickle
Combine and use with
salad.
HERE is another splendid recipe from Ida
Bailey Allen's New Book "The Modern
Method of Preparing Delightful Foods" (see
coupon below).
r-M m U vur jhu Ai&ri
i i
I Send Ollly IOC (stamps or coin) with this coupon end I
you will receive a copy of Ida Bailey Allen's wonderful new Bock, J
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ADDITIONAL
BREAKFAST SURPRISE
AFFAIR IN W00DBURN
Woodburn, July 21. Mrs. C. E.
Whitman expected to be surprised
on her birthday yesterday, but did
not expect the surprisers to appear
at her home at 6 o'clock In the
morning, which they did In order
that she might be really surprised.
A birthday breakfast was soon pre
pared from the well filled baskets
which appeared and the party con
tinued during the day with a birth
day dinner at noon. Handkerchiefs
and other gifts were showered upon
uie hostess in honor of the occa
sion.
Relatives present were Mrs. Flor
ence Goulet, Mrs. C. F. Whitman,
Mrs. Nettie Zibberle, Mrs. George
Beach, Mrs. Paul Coleman, Mrs.
Fred Huiras, Mrs. J. H. Livesay,
Mrs. R. M .Hicks, Mrs. E. T. Sims
of Woodburn, Mrs. S. E. Hardcastle
of Salem, and Mrs. Olin Love and
daughter, Miss Alvis Love of Port
laud, and the hostess.
SNOW IS REPORTED
AT MONUMENT PEAK
Gates, Or., July 21. A party of
Mill City people recently returned
from a trip to Monument peak and
vicinity and report that in places the
snow is still four feet deep. They
also reported that the huckleberries
are In bloom and a good crop Is ex
pected. HONOR BRIDE-ELECT
St. Paul, Or., July 21. Mrs. Tom
Kerr entertained at a miscellaneous
shower at her home near Donald
on Sunday afternoon honoring Miss
Dorothy Ryan, who is to be married
soon to Peter Kuntz. Many of Miss
Ryan's schoolmates and friends from
St. Paul attended the shower.
TWO FAMILIES BACK
Silverton, July 21. The H. E. Du-
vail and the Leslie Elliott families
returned Tuesday from a ten day
vacation trip at ocean Side.
er of Mr. Barr, Dr. Theresa Rchoet-
tle of Salem, and their children
Josephine and Lawrence Barr. The
party also visited points on the
Roosevelt highway Including Twin
Rocks and De Lake.
Dr. John W. S. Brady and daugh
ter Anna and Miss Mildred Fisk
of Salem are enjoying an extended
visit in one of the Sampson cot
tages at Twin Rocks.
Hay Fever
RoseCoMfl. Asthma. Nasal Catarrh.
Sinusitis, nasal allectiono. Carry It
with you. U so It anywhere, anytime.
Try It Dnce few drops In noatrila
WhcnyoubuyiL uctuJcssed
relief on the epot or don't
pay for It. Pleasant and
harmless.
2 tablespoons chopped,
stuffed olives
1 hard boiled egg, chopped fine
i4 cup whipped cream
g A Flics Mosquitoes Moths SC I
gi I zaS nls Bc R"&a Roaches u-iit it, u buj" ' I
3 tablespoons minegar 1 I 111 -.. .
VAo2cupsMaia,aacorl!ng . 1 T5T f " TITI
to Ihidmas desired I fa $3 it tfflum frt sPlc
any plain green or vegetable
pages oi unusuui itucs, wmg
. ...............
State
VALLEY NEWS
LAWN PARTY HELD
AT WILLARD HOME
WlUard, Or., July 21. A lawn
party was held at the Jay Thomp
son home recently when Mrs.
Thompson entertained In honor of
her husband's birthday anniversary.
Visiting and music were the pastime
of the evening.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Stover of Salem, Mrs. George
Hall and daughter, Phyllis, of Port
land, Mrs. Helen Paget, Will Kiss-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Currie, Mr
and Mrs. Chester Wilkes and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thomp
son and daughter, Helen Mae, Mrs.
White and Geneva White, Mrs. Dan
iel Clark and daughter, Mildred, and
the honor guest and family. '
SCHOOL BOARD TO
ASK IMPROVEMENTS
Donald, Or., July 21. A special
school meeting was called on Mon
day afternoon to vote on the budget
which was accepted as prepared by
the board of directors. The latter
held a meeting an decided to ask
for bids on the work of rcfinishing
the Inside of the school, the bids
to be In next Monday. The rooms
are to be calcimincd, painted and
desks varnished and the floors
oiled.
Pa Buiz
ATOSQUITOES destroyers of
jyM. home comfort! Kill them ac
once, with Flit.
Flit spray clears the house in a few
minutes of disease -bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, roaches,
ants and fleas. It searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
HiP El EIit kills moths and their larvae
m I I a.
J nan jr nce
Every summer dress in tlio house reduced one-half of its
original selling price. There arc nearly all sizes, and a
large range of colors.
Only two days left, so we advise your early selection. This
is a real opportunity to save money on your summer
dresses.
Space needed for fall merchandise that is coming in daily.
Limit three dresses to the customer.
Wilson's Fashion Shop
STYLE AND QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE
1
I !
I !
Slate Street
Below High
fit"'
SEDAN OVERTURNS;
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Silverton, July 31. Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Jory were driving home from
Silverton to Salem Tuesday night
when something went wrong with
the steering wheel lust as they got
to the Schmidlke corner.
Their sedan turned completely
over into the ditch harming no one
and breaking but one glass. Passers-
Unique Summer Hygiene
For Safer Wearing of
. Lightest Chiffons, Etc.
By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND
Registered Nurse
KOTEX is the new hygiene that
has largely ended the use of old
time "pads" among women. A scien
tific creation, it offers an end to three
great embarrassments of old methods.
Filtcd with Cetlucotton wadding
the world's supcr-absorbent it is 5
times more absorbent than ordinary
cotton pads. 4
Scientifically treated, it deodorizes.
Made of a special material, it dis
cards easily as tissue. No laundry,
no embarrassment. 8 in 10 bettcr
rlass women now employ it. Doctors
(jijuit tuning, in.
J
will get something soon
which eat holes. It will save your
clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Flit is the rcsulc of exhaustive
laboratory research. It has re
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit
sprayer today. For sale everywhere.
PAGE' FIVE-.
by helped put the sedan, liitb the
road.
Callouses
Quick, toft, tut rlM froir
painful callouMi on th fot
Aloll Vm and iAm tunU
BrSchalTs
W Plm
and nurses
urge it.
Get Kotex
for protec
tion you h tow
is real. Sec
that box you
buy is marked
"Kotex." If
it isn't, it is not genuine Kotex.
KOTX
No laundry discard tike tissue
One Door East
Oregon Theatre
nthi
lM