Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1915)
THE MORNING - OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1913. TP i i 4 a i . t i !! u K AUTO IS MADE KING AT PRODUCTS SHOW THIS MARINE NIGHT FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS AMONG EXHIBITORS AT PORTLAND'S MANUFACTURERS AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW. River Clubs Will Rule at Land Show Events. : or Dine Well is it u . r 1 'I li Great Crowd Sees Ford Car Assembled in 9 Minutes, 31 Seconds, Record. SCENIC PICTURES CHEERED Band' Music and Songs. Funny Clowns. Land I'roducts Exhibits and All Sorts of Cars on Dis play Combine to Please. f"ontlnued From First Pasje many were almost, but not quite will ing to pay over their money for their favorite creation. ' So far aa the entertainment was con cerned, the little Ford automobile and Henry Berger, Jr., and Frank I. Jones, owners of the justly famous wonder color picture collection of . Columbia Kiver Highway views and other Ore gon scsenery took the high honors. Under the eyes of an excited throng K. L. Getz, foreman of the assembly department of the Portland branch of the Ford Motor Company, and his five helpers stitched every part of the Ford car together in the record time of 9 minutes and 31 seconds, which is said to be faster time than has ever been made by any other crew in the entire country. Assisting Mr. Getz were R. IV. Dunan, J. H. Myers. M. lies, A. R. Hufstader and T. B. Dynes. Fred B. Gorman Give Advice. Among the mosts interested spec tators on the inner ring about the workers was "their friend and chief tain, Fred -B. Norman, manager of the Portland branch of the company, who was ready wfh an- encouraging word every time one of the boys dropped a tool or slipped on a spot of grease. The Berger-Jones pictures scored such a hit with the audience that they were run '' twice to give every one a chance to gain admittance to the audi torium, which held . more people .last night than ever before. As if to chal lenge Mr. Berger's admonition that Ore gonians were still "sleeping with the moss." so far as an appreciation of Oregon scenery was concerned, the crowd cheered roundly when the beau tiful studies of America's greatest highway and Oregon's flowers and mountain peakB were thrown on the screen with every color and shade absolutely faithful to nature. During the course of the evening the Ford Band, under the leadership of C. C. Parker, gave selections of classical and popular music and Mrs. Harry Mt Quade sang several solos. . A. C. Black, chairman of the enter tainment committee, estimated that fully 3000 were nresent, as compared with approximately 1600 on the preced ing night. He was louu In his praise of the work accomplished Ty Mr. Men sies and styled him the' livest chair man of the show to date. Assisting Mr. Menzies was the following com mittee: H. I Keats, Frank C. Riggs, W. C. Garbe. A. W. Strowger. A. B. ' Manley, - W. - J. Roope. F. B. Norman, L. Boss, H W. Mitchell, H. li. Kling, W. C. Stillson, C. H. Williams. E. R. Wiggins, J. C. Braly. H. U Mann, A. P. Goss, G. E. Johnson, H. C. Skinner, C. C. Overmire, John K Kelly, James Apple by. Walter M. Cook. George M. Cham bers. James 'Abbott. R. F. Powers. W. J. Clemens, A. D. Fish and C. F. Wright. Kastern Oregon' counties have put a great big share of the punch into the exhibits in-the land products section of the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, and their participation this year represents more than half of the land division of the show. Between 5000 and '$6000 has been spent by the exhibitors to bring their displays to Portland and install them, not considering the Initial cost of as sembling them. As a result of their activities Portland has -assembled 'this week one of the finest displays of the agricultural resources east of the Cas cade mountains that, lias ever been brought to this side of the great range. Object t Reveal Resources. "We're not. kicking on the expense of bringing the exhibit,"; said Fred B. Currey, of 'La Grande yesterday, "as long as the crowds come out to see the exhibits-and to get really something like an idea of .what the big empire east of the mountains has to. offer -to the farmer and industrious husband man." This was the sentiment echoed in dif ferent forms by. every other exhibitor from Kastern Oregon counties. Making the round of the land prod ucts pavilion, one is impressed espe cially with the liberal amounts of space taken by the Eastern Oregon exhibits, which have, for the most part, laid off the largest booths in the pavilion. Variety Farm Reproduced. Wheeler County features a one-farm exhibit in its booth in the southwest coiner of the pavilion. The display irom me i arm or. ivau Stewart. near Fossil, and represents the products of 150 acres in cultivation. A great wheel of grains and .grasses, with a huge sunflower for a hub, is the central f ea rn re of the background of the exhibit The array of grains and grasses dis played comprises 60 varieties of grains and 35 of grasses.; In addition to the sheaves of grains and grasses there are threshed seeds and fruit and vegeta bles Besides the Stewart display, which is mainly grains and grasses, there xre fruits and vegetables from A. H. Akin, of Winlock: If. Stephens and K. M. Cly mer, of Fowil. Dry Farm -'I'ro ducts Amur. Sherman County is' , represented by the display of the Kastern Oregon Dry Farming Experiment Station. C. E. Hill is in charge. He is assistant su perintendent of the farm. Especially fine is the display of forage plants, grains and grass products and threshed seeds shown in this booth. There are pamphlets noting that the rainfall is only 11 inches per annum and pointing out the possibilities of dry farming in the county. Corn on the ear and big potatoes are displayed in the center of the- booth. , Klamath County relies both on vege table displaS's and placards calling at tention to the plow land that can be had at $10 an acre, to the game pre serves, power resources and timber production. - Mrs. Cora Shook is in charge. Veuethle tirrt Most Attention. While grains and grasses are shown tn this as in other booths, the features are the fine vegetables, especially onions and potatoes, displayed in the body of the booth. Crook County was delayed in getting Its exhibit in but completed the dress ing of its booth last night under the direction of R. L. Schee. Redmond potatoes are one of the chief textures -in the display and there is b1soab excellent exhibit of vege- iviii &srn " X table products-from the new Tumalo irrigation project land. An array of alfalfa and other forage grasses and plants is shown. The display was as sembled under the auspices of the county and is installed in one of the largest booths in the show. Model Farm Exhibited. One is especially impressed by the grain and grass display in the 'Wal- owa County booth, where J. R. Leslie presides. 'Chese are arrayed in sheaves on three panels in the back of the booth, and represent at 1-ast 40 va rieties of grains, grasses and forage plants. "The richest county per capita In Oregon," says & placard in the booth, and looking over the exhibit, one is almost constrained to accept the state ment without qualification. A model farm at one end of the booth is a fea ture that attracts much attention. On the main shelves are exhibits of vege tables, seeds, ; fruit and nuts. Broom corn also is a striking feature in thia booth and there is an interesting dis play of clover in the central pannel in the back of the booth. Pictures of Potato Trains Shown. "Union County, where farming pays," probably has the most widely diversi fted exhibit of land products and com mercially treated land products in the whole building. Fred B. Currey and Claude Cate, of La Grande, who are In charge of the booth, point out to the visitor that the aim of the exhibit is to exemplify what can be done in farming on a large scale in producing practi cally every agricultural commodity the state can raise. They show with pride photographs in the booth of trainloads of potatoes shipped from Union County to Kansas and canned products which were grown in Union County and have been put up by some of the-most famous- canning iirms in the country. Fruit of Every-' Kind Viewed.., Fruit is there in every form, dried. canned, preserved, ranging from prunes to Maraschino -cherries.'Last year Unibn, County produced 300 tons of cherries that were made into Maraschinos. In -tile back of the booth is the dis play of native grasses, the familiar bunchgrass, grains and forage grasses, representing 100 different varieties. In front are Jars of threshed seeds", of grains, peas and beans. Union County has the largest single -group of culti vated land in Oregon and in the booth at the Land Show it has assembled the exemplification of everything (hat it produces. The background of the Baker County booth is set out in great wheels of grains and grasses, such as wheat, bar ley and oats. . A big bale of timothy hay, which is exported largely from Baker, as is also alfalfa, is placed in one end of the booth, and the shelve. PROGRAMME TODAY AXO TO- MORROW. ' ' Today. Marjne day S. S. Hewitt, chair man Marine day committee. Oregon Yacht Club Captain Todd, A. J. Ramsay, E. J. Carr, Dr. Jack Yates,. Dr. R. M. Em erson, Miles Standish, F. B. Nes ton, ,C .!&, Kaynor, T. J. Menden . hall'.- Portland Motorboat Club Dr. Charles J.- Hill. Roy Crandall, Ernest Von der Werth, George A. Kelley. Doors open 1 P. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Hourly attrac tions in "theater. J 7:30 P. M. Marine day parade, headed by Coast Artillery band. 8 to. 10:30 P. M. Attraction in theater. '' 9 to 10:30 P. M. Concert by Artillery band. .. . McElroy's band afternoon and evening. Friday. Fraternal day Dr. A. K. Higgs. general chairman. Fraternal com mittee. L. M. Thomas. W. A. Bul lock. E. P. Martin. Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdale. Li R. Morrow, H. L. Camp, George P. Henry, Dr. D. H. Rand, Miss Emma Fallert, Ed- ward Lance. George Funk. J. H. Tregilgas. Harriet Hendee. Mrs. John Wells. F, Shulze, William Kcidt. J. K. Werlein. Judge Will iam X. Gatens and H. S. Hudson. John 11. Cronan, chairman "1916 bar"; C. W.- Hodson, vice-chairman and bar booster for Friday. - Aftetvtoon. Doors open I P. M. 2 to 4 P. M. Vaudeville and mo tion pictures- in theater. 2 to 4 P. M. Concert, McElroy'a band. 3 P. M. Mrs. Harry McQuade. soloist, assisted by Lucian Becker, accompanist. Evening?.. 7:30 P. M. Fraternal night pa rade from Chamber of Commerce to the exposition, headed by "Woodmen of World band. Fancy drill contest for cash prizes, par ticipated in by Kirkpatrick Coun cil, Knishts and Ladies of Se curity: George Washington Camp, Modern Woodmen of America; Portland Camp, Woodmen of the World: Multnomah Camp. Wood men of the World. 8 to 10:30 P. M. Vaudeville and motion pictures in free the ater. 8 P. M. Drill contest in ball r6om at the exposition. 8 to 10:30 P. M. Concert by McElroy's band. 8:30 Mrs. Harry McQuaid. soloist, assisted by Lucian Becker, accompanist. 1 m parcel fu exhibit. r BOOTH INSTALLED BV PARCEL POST DEPARTMENT. are tastefully arrayed -w-tth fruits, veg etable and canned goods. There is a display of threshed seeds from the dry-farming district, for Baker is a versatile . farming county. and in the center of the booth is a beautiful stack of honey and cheese. Masses of mammoth cabbages, onions and potatoes are piled in the fore ground of the booth. Baker County has great deposits of fireclay and the booth has a display of this. The fruit comes from the W. E. Baker orchard on the Snake River, which is one ot the finest In the state, and the honey ' from the McKinney ranch on' Lower . Powder. Manufac tured products from the mills of Baker are also featured. W. EL Meacham, of . Baker, is in charge of the exhibit, and Baker's booth is among the largest at the show. Morrow County features in placard its annual export of 1,500,000 bushels of wheat and has samples of its won derful grain products displayed, not only in the booth, but in an overflow exhibit across the aisle. Waul Resources Emphasized. . Big sheaves of grains and grasses stand at the railing. On a long shelf are piles of fine fleeces, exemplify ing the importance of the shyep indus try of Morrow County. Morrow has also a wonderfully handsome display of vegetables and fruits, but the strik ing features in the booth are the grains and the wool exhibits. W. W. Smead is In charge. .... Wasco County has one of the large booths of the show, considering front snace. and has its displays massed beautifully, under the direction of A. V. Underwood. The largest display of aDDles in the show, excepting the prt vate display from Hood River, is in the Wasco County booth a great shining bank of beautiful fruit Pillars and background are worked- out in corn, grains and grasses and in front are displayed threshed seeds and monster squashes and pumpKins. fears ana plate exhibits of apples are installed in the hack' of the .booth, and on the apron fronting the central aisle from the manufacturers pavilion is a nne ex hibit of boxed dried fruits and fresh grapes. Wool samples are shown also, but the fruit exhibits are the especial attraction of the booth. Alfalfa, corn, honey and cheese are the features of the Malheur County boocn which E. B. Conklin is putting in. The background, is solid green with fine alfalfa, -nd on the shelf in front is piled fine ears of corn. A corncrib in miniature is piled high with ears in the front of the booth. Farmers of Malheur County have co operated in corn-raising, by holding the number of- varieties to only a few, to prevent cross pollenization that might injure the quality of the product, and the results of their co-operation are shown in the magnificent display they have sent to Portland. At the right -of the booth are piles of cheese made in Malheur County, and an alluring dis play of alfalfa noney, of a. quality, so Mr. Conklin holds. tha"t cannot be rivaled- anywhere outside of heaven for sweetness and lusciousness. Umatilla County has concentrated on grains and grasses and has a big dis play opposite the Jackson County booth. Opposite the Morrow County booth Qua Miller, of Hood River County, has in stalled a great exhibit of apples that attract wide attention among visitors to the show. DESERT LAND PLAN IS NEW Kcorganizatlon of Central Oregon Project Is. Suggested. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Re organization of the Central Oregon Ir rigation Company's project by the Des ert Land Board is suggested by O. Laurgaard, formerly engineer in the service of the State Engineering De partment, in a letter received today by Governor Withycombe and transmitted to John H. Lewis, Secretary of the Board. According to Laurgaard's plan, the project, embracing 210,000 acres, would be formed into an irrigation district, with a view of reclaiming all the un developed lands. The engineer sug gests that the present land holders be organised into a district and their de veloped and partially developed lands be ut-ed as a basis ot security in nnanc inir the remninder of "the project. BANISHED HIS DESIRE FOR TOBACCO A Kansas Man Tells of a Simple Home Recipe That Broke Him of Using Tobacco. Mr. John Miller, living at .Waverly Kas.'. after using tobacco for 20 years. banished his desire for tobacco with a simple recipe which he mixed at home. In a recent statement Mr. Mil ler said: "I could not stop tobacco of my town accord, so used the follow ing simple recipe almost two years ago and have not touched tobacco since. To 3 u of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex- Compound, and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoonful three times a day. As it has no color or smell it can be given secretly in tea, coffee, milk or in food. Any druggist can fill this recipe at very little cost, and it certainly .will bajiish all desire tor tooacco. - Aav, a - If . f "I . rt- )L... itHC S'.. REED MAPS INTEREST CHARTS SHOW , COLLEGE'S HKLA- TIO. TO CITV AFFAIRS. Rapid Cain in Students Through Kx tenwion luurari I Depicted nnd Activities Are Explained. Reed College is exhibiting a series of maps at the Portland Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, which graph ically portrays the services the insti tution has rendered. On large maps of the city the places where Keed. College students have en gaged in social service, where mem bers of the faculty have lectured and where extension courses have been offered .ere marked by colored pins. Another map locates the 40 pieces ot property in the city which are part of the Reed College endowment. Charts, which depict the increase in attendance on the Reed College extension course from 3000 to 13,000 within the last four years and other interesting; sta tistics are shown.. . The keynote of . the entire exhibit is" to show the intimate relation, between the college and the city.. Students will be In attendance at the exhibit at all times to explain the maps and charts, answer all question about the institution and distribute literature. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Cambridge, Mass., has accepted the in vitation of Reed College to come to Portland next February and give an ex tension course on 17th century English authors. He also will make a special feature of speaking at the morning chapel and fcunday- vesper services of the college. Dr. Crothers is" well known "for his essays, many of which have appeared in. the Atlantic Monthly and later have been collected in five volumes. WOMEN' VISIT IX AFTERXOOX Number Inspecting Exhibits During Lulls of Day Increasing. --Women seem to have grasped al ready the idea tnat the afternoon is the ideal time for them to make a leisurely visit to the Manufacturers' and Land Products bhow, and conse quently they are to be seen there in daily increasing numbers in the after noons. At this time the press of the crowds is never so great as when the special events of the evenings are being held, and it is easier for women who must take children with them to get about. Also the demonstrators in the vari ous booths are not so rushed as they are in the evening, and women can get them to spend more, time in ex planation of their wares or In the preparation of samples - for the vis itors. Observing these conditions, the man agement of the show is taking every measure to provide for the comfort of women- visitors during the afternoon. and the numbers who enjoy the "Land bhow matinees are growing larger all the yine,. In the little theater alone they can see motion picture shows all day long, and many of the visitors put In an en tire afternoon at that one place, and stay over on a piecedj-out dinner from the various booths to take in the rest of the show in the evening. Norwegian Steamer Sunk. LONDON", Oct. 27. Lloyd's announces that the Norwegian steamer Selma, of 9S7 tons net. has been sunk. Two mem bers of the crew were picked up. Nineteen others are . believed to have been drowned. '''. -?L -v- FRATERNAL DAY IS NEXT Schoolchildren Vi Take Tart in 'Programme Saturday and ' Prizes Are Offered for Halloween Contests. This is Marine night at the Manu facturers' and Land Products Show, and the First Band of tms-Coast Artillery Corps will lead the parade from the, Chamber of Commerce to the exposi tion. The pageant will be at 7:30. S. S. Hewitt, general chairman of Marine day, announces the participa tion of the Oregon Yacht Club, Port land Motorboat Club, Columbia River Pilots' Association, river captains, off shore captains, commercial fishing fleet and the gasoline commercial boats. The committees In charge of today's programme follow: Oregon Yacht Clut Captain Todd, A. J. Ramsay, E. J. Carr, Dr. Jack Yates. Dr. R. M. Emerson. Miles Standlsh. F. B. Neston, C. 8. Raynor and T. J. Men. denhall. Portland Motor Boat Club Dr. Chartes J. Hill. Roy Crandall. Ernest Vonderwerth and George A. Kelley Krnteranl Day la Tomorrow. Tomorrow brings fraternal day to the exposition. The teams to partici pate in the fancy drill contest will represent a membership of more than 15. U00' people. Four teams will compete for the cash prize of 8100 for the best drilled team. The second Prize is $50 and the third prize -t 26. The fraternal organization selling the greatest number of tickets for fraternal night will receive S25 and the order the greatest number in proportion to its membership the same amount. The teams to take part will be Kirk patrick Council. Ladies and Knights of Security: peorge Washington Camp, Modern Woodmen of America: Portland Camp. Woodmen of the World, and Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the World. Each team wil consist of 16 people and will be limited to 12 min utes to stage its part in the programme. The drill will be staged at 8 o'clock in the ballroom. . Multnomah Camp. Woodmen of the World, has postponed the weekly meeting Friday and the members will attend in a body. Prizes Offered to Students. Saturday will be- banner day at the exposition from the standpoint of at tendance. Public school children of Portland will be much In evidence, and the band of the Washington High School will be heard in concert. This will be in addition to an orchestra of 150 pieces from the various schools. Folk dances and drills will make up the entertainment for the afternoon. Halloween night will bring many un usual attractions to the exposition. There is to be a downtown parade and a contest at the show, when the school boy giving the best imitation of Charles Chaplin will receive $5. The second prize will b'e $2.50. The girl giv ing the best representation of the Sis Hopkins character receives a first prize of $5. . The second prize in this event will also be $2.50. PARK JURISDICTION HELD Ruling Is That Government "ct Has Xo Control in Crater Lake. SALEM. Or.. Oct. 27. (Special.) Be cause the Unitei States has never noti fied Governor Withycombe that it would assume police and military jurisdiction over Crater Lake National Park, as chapter 6 of the 1915 session laws pro vide shall be done, it has no jurisdic tion there until such notice is given. and therefore the park is subject to all state laws. This was the ruling today of Attor ney-General Brown in replying to ai inquiry from the State Industrial Acci dent Commission as to whether the workmen's compensation act -was in force in the park. The Attorney-Gen eral holds that the act is in force along with other state laws, until "the. juris diction of the state over the park is re linquished by the Government. ACTORS WILL SELL TAGS Young Women of City Also to Work for Day Xursery Xovember 6. A special meeting of the Fruit and Flower Mission was held yesterday morning and plans made for the Car nation day sale, which is scheduled for November 6. Tags win be sold by the leading Baker players and artists from the vaudeville houses. Motorcars will be provided for the sale, and doz ens of young women will be stationed in the hotel lobbies,- the corridors of the large office buildings, department stores and at prominent street corners. The proceeds of the sale will be used to carry on the work of the day nur sery, where from 25 to 50 children are cared for each day while their mothers are at work. Fifty labels free in Royal bread con test. Cutout coupon in today's psper. Ad. Here' a New BRISTOL ' . HAT that you can count on as being: a stylish and popu lar shape. Shown in two colors, dark gray and dark brown. $3 and well worth it. The new Bristol Derbies are well up to the mark in style and value. Also priced at three dollars: Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street - Opposite Postof f ice at Hazelwood Moderate Prices Special Luncheons Served 11:30 to 3 Daily Except Sunday NO. 1 25c Baked Apple and Cream Bowl of Soup ' Coffee NO. 2 25c ' Bowl of Soup Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 3 25c Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Potatoes Coffee NO. 4 30c Chicken Biscuit. Potatoes Bread" and Butter Coffee NO. 5 25c Bowl of Bread -and Milk Coffee Pudding, Pie or Ice Cream NO. 6 25c Baked Beans Brown Bread Coffee NO. 7 20c Bowl of Soup Bread and Butter Coffee NO. 8 30c Chipped Beef in Cream Bread and Butter Potatoes Co f ee NO. 9 50c Bowl of Soup Roast Beef Potatoes Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Special Served From 5 to 8 P. NO. 21 35c Head Lettuce Baked Salmon Bread and Butter Mashed Potatoes Coffee NO.' 23 40c Fruit Salad Chicken Biscuit Bread and Butter Coffee NO. 26 50c Head Lettuce : Special Round Steak French Fried Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 26 30c Soup Ham, Cheese or Tongue Sandwich Coffee Pie, Pudding or Jce Cream NO. 31 60c Combination Salad Roast Beef Potatoes Bread and Butter Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 33 35c Creamed Chip Beef Bread and Butter Potatoes Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 36 30c Baked Beans Bread and Butter Coffee -Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream No. 38 50c. Choice of Any Soup Ripe Olives Choice of : Roast Beef Roast Veal Baked Salmon . Baked Halibut Mashed Potatoes Green Peas or Stewed Corn , Shrimp Salad or Head Lettuce Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Hazelwood Confectionery arid Restaurant WASHINGTON at TENTH OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQQOOOOQO the NO. 10 33c Chicken Salad Bread and Butter or Toast Coffee x NO. 11 35c Chicken Sandwich Sliced Pineapple or Peaches Coffee NO. 12 40c Bowl of Soup Baked Salmon Potatoes Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 13 35c Cracked Crab Bread and Butter Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 14 10c I Combination Salad Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 15 35c . Baked Halibut -. ; . Ripe Olives Bread and Butter Potatoes Pie; Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 16-30c Soup Ham, Cheese or Tongue Sandwich Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee Dinners M. Daily Except Sunday NO. 22 35c Chicken or Shrimp Salad . Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee . NO. 24 35c Cracked Crab Bread and Butter - Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream NO. 27 50c Head Lettuce Creamed Chicken Bread and Butter Potatoes Green Pej" Coffe NO.- 29 40e Combination Salad Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 32 30c Soup Ripe Olives Baked Apple Bread and Butter Coffee NO. 34 33c .. Baked Halibut Ripe Olives Potatoes Bread and Butter Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Coffee NO. 37 25c . Soup Bread and Butter Coffee Pie, Pudding or Ice Cream Ufe