The Oregon statesman., June 27, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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SUMMER Y MCA CAMP
"... IS ATTRACTING BOYS
23 OF SAI,KM8 QUOTA OP SO
ALIIBADY ISlfjXED
July 23 to Aagnst 7, at Xeskowin,
Will Be GJven Over to
. Annual Outing
B'.xty Marlon county boys be
tween the ages or 12 and 20 will
attend the YMCA summer camp
at Neskowfn from July 23 to Aug
ust 7. '.' " - : - . ',' ";
Plana for this year's camp In
clude plenty of good time along
With natural education. Arrange
ments hve been completed to
bate several well known out-door
men to assist In the entire pro
jpram.v I. p. Cronemiller, deputy
state forester, has agreed to In
struct the boys la forestry, fire
fighting and general plant life.
' The food, judging ; from the
menus on file at the local Y",
will hold Its own at meal time.
Ole Crary will preside as cam
cook for the Second year.
Regular educational classes in
first aid, nature study, forestry,
sex hygiene; Bible1 study, swim
ming, life saving and Christian
citlzenshfpwill W held under the
' direction of competent leaders and
Instructors".
. The daily schedule Includes rev
eille,' setting up exercises, morning
; - - - C 1 " 1 . '
THE ;VOIlTH-WHIIJ5 SMILE
v:.;--- j; - ;
"Grandma, why don't you use
the eorner of your mouth more?"
The little grandchild standing
at my knee, with Ijer soft' arms
about my neck had been looking
quislcally Into her grandmother's
face for some moments. The child,
had been to .kindergarten and
there learned that to keep each
part of the human body 'fit and
functioning fine, It must be ex
ercised. ' K-JV"-.-- vv"-'
I got up and straightaway walk
ed over to the mirror and was hor
rified to find that the corners of
my mouth were sagging for the
.want of use not that I bad failed
to do my share of talking in the
world, but do" you know there is
but one' Way to really "use Uiee
'corners of your mouth," and that
' Is 6 smile. Otherwise they be
come dormant finally sagging
' terribly. :'
I bad an inspiration. Standing
f right there, at that mirror, I made
an effort to recall all the humor
ous or pleasing situations I had
.over experienced and It was not
long before I actually smiled my
smile growing broader as looked
until finally I Just burst out a
laughing. -
The experience seemed new and
I finally began to realize that such
a thing had, not occurred before
for- many and many" a day.
- -..The next day I had the un
precedent honor of making a lit
tle talk to a group of women. As
I stood before that crowd of wom
en I remembered my experience at
the mirror the day ibefore and
took efcpecial notice of the corners
,of the mouths before me, and, oh
my! " '"" . '
Right " there I determined to
work into my talk, some way any
way, the humor I had worked
upon myself weave it in among
the nests and chicks and mites.
- I hare since that time observed
that one of the main differences
between the appearance of women
of the urban centers and women
of the rural sections; is that the
farm women look so serious, too
serious, in fact. Of course it Is
a splendid thing that there axe'
women, both "city women" ajtd
"country women" who have depth,
of mind and character, else how;
would the "worth-while things of
woman's4 realm" be looked after;
but smile. You owe It to your
self and. you owe it to the delving
soula around you. Why farm peo
ple should fro about . looking so
sober I dp not know, unless it is
the constant hard woTk, but even
people of ..the ceaseless grind of
the office and factory . relax once
in. while often, in most cases,
and the society woman has a smile
for - everyone she meets, which
keeps her looking years younger.
The trouble is. we walk in a
groove. Let us get out of the rut
and open our eyes to farm life's
possibilities - for free and joyous
living. Let's have music ia our
hearts , and' la our homes. . Get
that piano you have been. thinking
about for so lofcg even if you don't
add to your Jfarm holdings that
"adjoining forty" which . might
some day "come i handy." .
, ,Take time to plant and tend
some flowers even if you fail, to
get, all those discarded overalls
washed up, ripped up, and pieced
up into good camping quilts. -
Yoarehildreu will v be growing,
up but once and you owe to your
family laughter, and flowers, and
music, more. than, you owe the
drudgery you perform, much of
which could be dispensed : with.
Above1; all, watch the corners of
your mouth- and smile!
Ask for.
THE OIIEGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
dip, Bible study, breakfast, camp
duty, inspection and . hikes and
games in the morning. The after
noon, will 'be given to the educa
tional program and ' swimming.
Pagentry and ' beach bonfires . will
occupy the evening- hours.
Salem's quota. kas been set at
30 and 25 have already registered
for the trip. Those who plan to
attend are Ivan White', Loyal War
ner, Clair Miller, Ray Miller, Chick
Simpson. Clarence Oliver, Don
Bernard, Wesley Hetse, D. Adams,
Warren Keener, Mel vin Goode, B.
Judaon, Anderson j Byrd, Merrin
Lewis. S. Sipperol, D- Harpot,
John Sills, Tom Llvesly, B: Eyre,
George, Beechler, Ed. Cross, Jack
Harbison and Richard Straus
baugh. i :
RADIUM CAUSES INJURY
HALEM RESIDENT F1LKS $1 OO,-
OOO DAMAGE 8C1T
- "Improper application of ra
dium resulted in internal burns
which destroyed her natural func
tions and have made her an in
valid for life is the allegation in
a complaint filed in the circuit
court by .Mrs. Evelyn Clandening
against Drs.Ralph C. Walker. Wil
lis W. Vinson ' and Louis K.
Poyntz. Mrs. Clendening aska for
$100,000 in" damages. According
to the complaint she had an oper
ation for the removal of a tumor
in July, 1923, and in August went
to the three doctors for treatment.
She was advised, the complaint
states, to undergo radium treat
ments, and submitted to introduc
tion -of radium capsules for 30.
hours on August 23rd and 24th,
and for 4 hours on August 24th
and, 25th. The complaint charges
thedoctors with; tack of diligence
In " preliminary diagnosis and In
administration of radium treat
ment. ; Mrs. Clendening. the com
plaint says, has been confined to
her j bed as a helpless invalid for
20 months, and will never recover.
Mrs. Clendening is the wife of W.
H. Clendening, formerly of Clen
dening & Miller, automotive parts,
of Salem.' -Portland Journal.'
VETS APPOINT LEADER
!- : i
DISABLED SOLDIERS' X .43 II J
; -' .AlOXTANA 5UX CHIEF "' "'
OMAHA, Neb., "June 26 By
the Associated Press.) John W.
Mahan of Helena. Mont., was elect
ed national commander and At
lanta, Ga., was selected for the
1926 convention city by the Dis
abled American. Veterans of the
World War at the concluding ses
sion of their fifth annual meeting
here late, today. The exodus of
delegates began at once. .-
Mahan was selected to succeed
Frank J. Irwin of New York city,
and his election was; made lunani
mous at the request of Ray J.
Bergen of Chicago, the only other
nominee. -
A resolution adopted by the
convention today demanded con
scription of. American capital and
labor on the same basis as man
power was conscripted in 1917 and
1918. : . I -
XIXK 31 EX DROWN
QUEBEC, June 26. The entire
crew of nine men of the tug Ocean
King was drowned tonight when
the tug was rammed by the Can
adian Pacific liner Marloch, which
it had gone to bring to its pier.
Tho tug was struck amidships and
almost cut in two by the impact.
Seeks Pirate Gold
With Divining Rod-
William J. Beach, bis wife
and son, 6vc, are on tbxir way
to Cocos Island, in the Pacific, .
in 26-foot vessel, ia search of
millions in fabled pirate gold,
lie 'is carrying with him an elec
trical device which it is claimed
will! record the presence of loose
gold if it is' within' digging dis
tance of the earth. He is shown
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SCHOOL DAYS
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(8 -zx; m -tW .
AUCTION MARKET OPENS
ISOO PEOPLE PRESENT AT
WOODRY EXTERTAIX3IEXT
, The opening of F. N. Woodry's
new auction market beld on
Thursday on North Summer and
Norway streets was considered a
big success -by the crowd of 1500
people present.
An auction sale of stock, chick
ens, machinery, tools, etc., was
held in the forenoon with a free
lunch and coffee at noon. The
auction sale continued : through
out the afternoon with a good
crowd who enjoyed the shade and
chairs provided for their comfort
in the open pavillion. r
The evening entertainment was
opened -by selections on the bag
pipes by John Charge and Arthur
Hutcheon who were repeatedly
encored. They gave other num
bers throughout the evening. Don
ald and Glenn Woodry sang a duet
which won much favor. L. W.
Dubois entertained - with a rube
monologue which caused much
laughter. -
One of the most appreciated
numbers was the Scotch songs by
Mr.; William Calder, also the old
time dance reels played on the
fiddle. No less, popular was the
songs given by Nora-Beryl, the lit
tle five-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Woodry.
The program was especially
provided for those who do not
danpe. :
The orioles 5-piece orchestra be
gan their opening dance number
about 9:30 o'clock and dancing
was enjoyed until 12 o'clock. Many
people danced that had not tripped
the light fantastic in many years.
Ice "cream and drinks were
served from the booth by Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Willard.
F, N. Woodry, who has been in
Salem for the past nine years, has
A
Men! Your
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Sale Closes Tonight,
r , .v. .. . . . . . . . . v.. .
Never such values on high grade suits.
today last day
SEE
'T T'
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11
Ellis E. Cooley
Inter-denominational Missionary Film
i Depicts Indian Conditions with Accuracy
Six Reel Moving Picture, "Ram Das," Will Re Presented at Eight
O'clock Tomorrow Evening at the First Congregational
Church; Pre-viewlhg Last Xiglit ;
; By AUDRED BUNCH
The people of India seemed lit
erally to traverse the platform of
the First Congregational church
last night when the six reel pic
ture,' "Ram Das," was shown in
pre-viewing. Those present for
the preliminary showing were
unanimous in their reaction to an
extraordinarily graphic portrayal
of conditions as conditions actu
ally are. t V
Such scenes as those, who have
never seen them in Teality could
but poorly describe, and at any
event could but inadequately
imagine, became before the eye
events, incidents, and episodes of
amazing clearness.
One sees first the oppressive
hopelessness of a religion that is
no religion. One sees its results
on the people; one almost cries
over the little girl bride in a land
where even the "festivals are but
ill-veiled orgies," where the sac-.
red cattle are of more worth than
precious human beings, and where
the superstitious beliefs! are as
binding as great chains, and pris
on walls.
"Ram Das" is the name of that
far-sighted man of his people who
believed the "living water"
built this new auction market for
the benefit of those who have
stock, machinery; furniture, in
fact most anything of value, they
wish to dispose of. He is in a
better position now to serve the
public than ever before, having a
spacious building in which to re
ceive goods brought in for auction.
He plans to hold a weekly sale
later in the season.
Last Chance
: ...... i . i -1 . . .:
1N';:STOCE F0R
THEM IN OUR WINDOWS
MANS
"Duds for Men"
M. Hollis W. Huntington
....... ..I , .
By DWIG
preached by a great-hearted wom
an who was a : missionary from
America, would relieve his kind
of all that was turning them un
der, like a ploughshare turns the
growth of the land back into the
earth. He went to ber in en
treaty, and it is a thrilling story
that follows, a story of opposi
tion, of persecution, of hatred, of
fear, of disappointment, of suc
cess, and in the end of glorious
triumph.
One jlfojlows every movement
with eagerness, and in the end
something of a, far-reaching sequel
has written itself in the mind of
every one in the audience.
,,tThe seeing of such a picture as
"Ram Das" is equal to a short trip
into the land of India itself. It is
an education which every citizen
who believes in the great principle
of brotherhood will not willingly
miss taking.; The entire six reels
show in less than an hour, while
the facts so masterfully depicted
represent the sort of history that
never dies.
All Interested' are invited to be
at the First Congregational church
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
view of this opportunity. No ad
mission will be charged, though a
'silver goffering will be taken.
AMUXDSOX FUXD DOUBLED
. LONDON, June 26. An agency
dispatch from Oslo reports that
the Norwegian state council at a
meeting today decided to double
the national award to Capt. Roald
Amundsen, making it 12,000 in
stead of 6,000 kroner.
to Buy Any
June 27
.;.'
Be here early
SHOP
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1925
uat
PRESERVE IT! SUMMER ,
SERVE 1H WINTER
(Continued ftoa p S) f
a filling for tarts or fruft pies in
winter. - . .
. Plums make a very delicious
preserve and should be utilized If
possible. The purple plum makes
an excellent jam. Put : onhe
fruit in an enameled rwaf pre
serving kettle with a very" small
amount of water. Cook until the
plums are thoroughly soft,, then
rub the jam through an enabieled
ware colander, thus removing the
stones and any very tough -bit of
skin. Put the fruit back oh the
stove with sugar in the proportion
of three-fourths of a cup of sugar
to one of the fruit and cook until
all is rich and smooth. The yel
low plum, which is not really yel
low, but a delicate green, and the
right name for which is the green
gage, makes a very attractive pre
serve cooked whole. Here is a
secret by which this beautiful
color can be kept. Line the bottom
of the preserving kettle with grape
leaves, put on the green gages
with just enough water to keep
them from scorching and cook un
til soft. Add sugar in the pro
portion of oiite cup of sugar to
each half pint of the plums. Re
move plums carefully with an en
ameled ware ladel and pack close
ly in jars, sealing while very hot.
Peaches are, or course, a regu-i
lar : standby. Peaches preserved
whole or cut In half are a very
common form of fruit . prepara
tion. Peaches in jam or sweet
pickle are not as universal. In
buying peaches by the basket a
certain proportion of the fruit will
always be found which Is not suf
ficiently perfect for canning or
preserving whole. Take this frujt,
removing the stone, but not paring
the peach, cut in quarters or
smaller pieces, put into an en
ameled ware preserving kettle and
cook until all is perfectly soft.
Then rub through an enameled
ware colander, which will remove
any particularly rough and coarse
bits of skin. Put back on the
stove and cook with sugar in the
"proportion of one-quarter of a
cup of sugar to one of the cooked
peach. This is presuming that the
peaches are thoroughly ripe and
sweet. If not. a larger propor
tion of sugar must be used. A
good method for making spiced
peaches quickly is to take the
peaches, wipe them carefully, stick
into them whole cloves. For good
sized peaches four or five cloves
to a peach. Have ready on the
stove, in a small sized enameled
ware preserving kettle, one quart
of white wine vinegar and let this
come to a boil. Skim carefully
and add sugar, one cup of sugar
to each cupful of vinegar. Put in
the peaches. Cover the kettle and
let all cook slowly until the peach
es are soft; Then bring to a quick
boil and while still very hit pack
in the jars and seal at once.
A .Delicious Watermelon Recipe
While on the subject of sweet
' ' 1 .......
Think' of it ! I Here is a washing machine that will wash your
clothes faster than you can rinse, blue and hang the preceding load
on the line. -
' -mm-
- IS :
Clothes Are Not Rubbed
Another feature of the New Haag Vortex is the fact that the clothes are above
the Vortex, not below it. They are not subjected to a continuous rubbing and pound
ing Instead, the cone shape of the Vortex keeps the clothes separated giving them
full benefit of the motion of the soapy water. Contrast this with the action of the
ordinary washer in which the clothes are tumbled about in a mass.' ;-
The New Haag Wringer
The New HaagiMetal Wringer (Patented) embraces all the most modern im
provements in clothes wringers- The all metal frame is sturdy and compact, free
from unnecessary projections and designed to give greatest strength and efficiency,
ihe 12 inch deep cushioned rubber rollers, 2 inches in diameter, are unusually long
lived, and will not break buttons. - .
? You'U
. During this special introductory sale we are making special terms, so that every
housewife in Salem may immediately take advantage of this- new , washer. Pay
ments so small and easy that you will never miss them. ' V
LIBERAL TERMS ALL THIS WJEEIC
- Come and see it -it's a wonder or if you can't come in, phone us and we wiU
tell you all about it and give you full and complete details of our easy payment plan.
But whatever you do, act at once. We have only a limited quantity of these new
machines to offer at our liberal terms.
pickles, watermelon rind makes a
very rich and delicate sweet picile
Cut the rind into pieces convenir
ent for packing in jars. Prepare
the vinegar as for "the pickled
peaches, except add to the sugar
two tablespoons of clove," two or
three sticks of cinnamon, a few
allspice and a tablespoon of mace.
When all this has boiled together
add the watermelon rind and cook
gently until thoroughly soft. All
these sweet pickles keep better if
they are brought to a boil for o.
final time just before placing in
the jars.
These suggestions bring the
housewife along to the latter end
of the summer, and pears and
quinces, green tomatoes and oth
ers are still to be dealt with, but
these are, as Kipling would say,
"another story" for another day.
RECIPES
Fruit salad
1 orange, 1 can pineapple. 2
bananas, Vic. skinned grapes, c.
walnuts, c. raisins, c. apple,
2 t. finely cut celery. Prepare and
mix ingredients, taking care not
to stir too much. Sweeten to taste.
Serve with sweetened whipped
cream or a sweet boiled dressing.
Pineapple Bread Pudding
Add 2 c. hot milk to 2 c. stale
bread crumbs and allow to stand
until cooL Beat 2 eggs, and add
c. sugar, i t. salt and c.
well drained grated pineapple.
Combine the mixtures and pour
into a greased baking dish. Bake
in Blow oven until firm, or about
35 minutes. Serve with a sauce
made from syrup of pineapple
thickened with corn starch.
Roll - Edge Diolipan
White Enamel l7-Quart Size
We lead in specials every week "and this good heavy
17-quart white enameled roll edge dish pan is a real value
4 DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN!
Come in and look over our entire lines. You will always
- .. save money. " -
HES j WASHED
and 0
!
LrUcD
LC
WASHES 60 POUNDS AN. -HOUR" -
And not only that, the'Haag Vortex will not harm
them, but quickly washes out every speck of dirt and
grime. This is the washer you have been waiting for,
hoping for. And now it is ready for you at Stiffs Furni
ture Store. -
. .... . w x
SHIP. BLACK CHERRIES
FIRST CARLOAD OF FRESH
FRUIT OFF TOXIGIIT
The first carload of pre-cooled
and freshly picked cherries will
leave Salem tonight, the first ship
ment of the hlack cherry pool, ac
cording to George Vick. The car
is destined for eastern'pdints and..
has been thoroughly Iced. Ar
rangements have been completed
m . & . 2aIm 1 vr nulf
lor irequeut nritiug i ouoii.:
" The -fruit this year 13 in excel
lent shape for transportation, Mr.
Vick said. JVbile this is only the
starter, preparations are being
completed for shipments- to begin
in earnest next week.
Are yoa telling your friends
about the Slogan section of The
Statesman? This paper's policy Is
for the upbuilding of the city and
the surrounding farming commun
ity. ;r-t
Night and Morning to keep
them Clean, Clear and Healthy
Write for Frc "Eye Care"
or "Eye Beauty" Book
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