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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1927)
UE UuKGQN STATESMAN, SALEM; OliEGON SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1027 ffijffl -JeAnctte 5erri MOWC SERVICE DCPARTMCNT ROYAL MILLING COHPKNV fSo.many thousands of years to get civilized and then to' go on a ; pirn let - -r- Tet .who ran resist? ' The pre historic man who roamed the plain and forests, who had no ar ticulate tpeech, who knew nothing of fire," whor hid from beasts in trees and cavea and lived on raw auu; roots and f rnlts, is- alive in us" "yet, ' Some 'days he rises and pverpowers.us. Our bodies cry for cool air, our yee for . the- green beauty of the woods, our souls for freedom from the stifling duties aad hedges of civilisation. Our store clothes itch on our hacks, our soft muscles are1 tired of carrying us to work every morning, and we are1 weary of be ing polite to our neighbors. We would like to slough off civ ilization like a tedious heavy f cloak, Then' wp go on a picnic. If . It is a truly picnic, we come home 4 refreshed ' The prehistoric man! will slumber fatigued. But why not? . The out-of-doors was made for us to enjoy, even though we 'occupy ourselves in houses and pretend It Isn't. I like j ; those.' western people who have learned to enjoy it. . Visit almost any town In Mon tana" on a week end during the summer.' Youll find the streets ' deserted, "the ; homes deseTted. Practically the whole of the little city "will have gone to tW moun - tains; sometimes driving a hun ;.dred miles or mora to reach Jhemf ' ."Western people love the out-of-'doorsu- They, know how to escape1 from v themselves.,. Of course everyone cannot -be' so fortunate as to have a mountain' nt one's back door. Nevertheless picnics can be picnics even on the kitchen table, the front porch, In the hack yard, -or out in a pasture. ' A picnic must mean a relief , from routine. What could be more fun than a picnic? Why another plcnre of conrse. To have a pic nic; aside from the pagan and gala feelings of the participants, sand . viches are necessary, ' Perhaps you know the story of how-. sandwiches; were named. The Earl of Sandwich, an English gen- fde'inarr pt a .long time tago, was 'a dad sport, that Is.'he was a great gamester. In fact; he was so de voted to thcrgaming table that he .''refused' to leave his cards even to eat his -meals. So he ordered brought to him,; meat ; placed be tween slices of bread. Since then we've called food placed between slices 'of ; bread, sandwiches after thfskamey man. 'i,.Kow, of course we make all kinds of fillings aside from slices ofS meat. ,r. On your next escape - fromcivUisatlon -perhaps iron jwill enjoy including some of the. fol lowing - kind - of sand withesin your lunch basket:' ;-r-; Picnic Sandwich Fillings Egg and MayonnaiseG eggs, CTcup mayonnaise tap. salt, tsp. pepper, Up', paprika. Chop eggs fine, add ", seasonings and salad dressing. , Olive and Nut-r-1 cup olives, one-half cup nuts, one-half cup mayonnaire. Mix chopped olives, chopped nuts, and mayonnaire to gether and spread. " t " . ' ; Peanut Butter 1 cup peanut butter, 1 cup hot water, one-half tsp. salt. Add hot water and salt slowly to butter to make a thin paste. The hot water and salt overcomes the stickiness and makes it easy to spread.; Ttalsin and Cream 2 cups rai sins, one-half cup cream. Put the raisins through tne food chopper. Mix in the cream gradually. Date, Pig and j Nut One-half cup rigs, l cup dates, one-half cup nuts, one-half cup orange juice, 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Put figs, dates and nuts through food chopper. Mix with orange and lemon juice. Sweet Pickle and Mayonnaise One and one-barf cups chopped sweet pickle, one-halt cap mayon naise, one-half tsp. salt. ' Combine the chopped sweet pickle, mayon naise and salt and spread. Mock Chieken Salad One and one-half pips roast pork or veal cut in small cubes, one-half cup celery cut in small pieces, 2 olives, chopped, one-half small red pep per, chopped, one-half cup boiled salad dressing. Mix chopped meat. celery, olives and red pepper to gether. Combine with salad dressing. Boiled Ham Put through food chopper, mix with sweet cream to form a paste. Olive, Cheese Use equart quan tities of cream cheese and chopped stuffed olives. Mix with salad dressing. Bacon, Egg Five slices fried bacon, 3 hard cooked eggs, onion size of pecan. Put through food chopper. Mix with salad dressing. Peanut and "Pickle Use chopped peanuts and chopped sweet pickles. Mix with salad dressing. Sweet Sandwich One-half cup jam to 1 and one-half cups cottage cheese. Mix together and spread. Green Pepper Chop green pep pers finely, add to cottage cheese, with a bit of finely minced onion and mayonnaise dressing for sea soning. Cheese and Peanut Butter Spread equal quantities of cream cheese and peanut butter on gra ham bread. m ETIJOY GAMES .'TftlJ('UII(E.CiP e fvening-Camp Fires Bring : V Qut- Much' ? Unexpected J ; ; Histrionic Talent rr ELK ; LAKE YMCA CAMP, "AUG. 8. (Special) A game of Capture the Flag occupied most of the boys "In camp yesterday af ternoon, with two sides captained 'pTUwlgbt Adams and Bill East. East's grouplcaPtuTed the flag, 5 butf fallad to get It back to Its own side of the 4battle" ; 'field. " Th- game was' played ' between ;jtWoff- mountains John Bones avef Ue,day .for'' Adams' croup. . A with ills k)M guarding "of ' the , . 'Wednesday 'a fishing 'hike' was fcjidHi to Twin Lakes, but few of . " tha boys had any luck, although "' they saw ots of bis ones. - The f Ightly campflre programs , , are brinciag.-ou: some unexpected talent.'V Each tent squad takes Itaturni underthft direction of its tent, leader, and puts on a stunt, musicaf program, or whatever It " thobses, 7 Tuesday nigbt Mr, Gray camp' chsf , gave a . reading in Swedish dialect; J-. Tuesday .a .rainstorm prevented th;bojm from going on thesched i ". uiedlke.-so; the day was a quiet one. N' -i: l ' I " ' - - ' - Th' nature study hikes led by 'V Mr. Sirnod, of Portland. r have - proved to be One o? the nvtt pop t'H ttlar activities 'of the camp. ' Mr. " Simons tells tn boys all about the ' .iftreeiiand.tlowew. and points- out the different birds Xor them," Plc t( iures ar? r taken during the day. -r- and developed aV filghts under bis drjctlon'. t- 6n the -eveniot: of the . I slpe-hunt, which occurred-Mon-. day. Mr. Simons gave an especlai . ' Jy enlightening talk on tbe bablts .. .of snipes. . ' , Chef 'Crary'a -bean ball'. " "still one of the most popular plac f"ea to camp.lIth hot cakes the 'fatbrlte of all theboys. . a ; Noaa ot the boys have v been sick, and except for suhhurns and " bUtered heel none bare suffered 'nr injuries. All are Retting nicely-tadned - ' .'' .:.' -I ' : 'LK LAKE YMCA CAM Pi ,,.AUG- I. (Special) A water car-. .'V nival occoplei most of the time at .'the ca rap; today ?fte the comple-j : uon' of ; a raft and" .wtm mine " J:f': I f I ; ; t Ml If three classes, according to 'age, and competition was keen. Events were: 50 yard swim? swim on back;-swim on back, hands fold ed: swim under water; treading water; diving. The results of the meet were as follows: First class, large boys 50 yard, Horace Stewart, first; John McGregor second; Norman Win slow, third. Swim on back. John McGregor, first: Horace Stewart. second; Kenny Hickman, third Swim on back, hands folded, How ard Adams, first; John McGregor second; Willard Depley, third Best dive, Horace Stewart, first; Virgil Harrison, second; Louis Hirshberaer. third. Dash, 100 yards, Horace Stewart, first; John Bones. second: Henry , Cross third. Second class, boys of medium size 50 yard dash, Kenny Kick man. first; Orville Hill, second Eddie Burton, third. Swim on back. Joe Hirshberer, first; Ed die Burton, second; Orville Hi". third. Swim under ; water, Joe Hirshberger, first; Orville Hill. second: Clarence Weaver, third. Swim on back, hands folded, Or vllle- m. first; Joe Hirshberger, and Peter DePoe tied tor second. Best dive. Peter DePbe, first; Kenny RIckman, second; Joe HIr shberger, third. Third class, small boys 50 yard dash, William SIpple. first Robert Webb, second; Frank Pet tyjohn, third. Swim on back Jack McCullongh, first; William Sipple and Frank Pettijohn tied for second. Best dive, William Sipple, first: Robert Webb, sec ond: Jack McCullongh, third. 'Monday two fishing1 parti went out, under Leader McKlein and Camp Director Warner, with about twenty boys in the two par ties. The party going to t Hum bug Creek; Including Bill East, Ed Cross, Norman Winslow, Fred Motschman, Van Cleave, and Warner, brought in $3 fish. ;,', - Tbe other party got one large trout, to the credit of Cecil Espy, although it took four to land the catch.'.,. . j y Johnny McGregor 1 and Howard -y' ;. : -.i. -.6. 5 i -v .,-.- - v. -.sfl-L:- "i'i'mi i. i HOUSEHOLD oh-.; ; : -: -o r Q . - - i ' j rius unusual photo sjiows seven transoceanic flyers, and three of their wives, together with Got trior Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts, meeting in Boston. The eighth guest of the city, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, had to hpp off before the photo was made. Left to right: George O. Noville, Governor Fuller, Clarence D. Chamberlin, Bert Acosta, Commander Richard E. Byrd, Lieutenant Lester F. Maitland, Lieutenant Albert F. Hegenberger and Bernt Balchen: and. sitUns. Mrs. Cham- uriw. Jttrs. ttjrrd aiul .ilrs. Hengenberger. Adams'acted as acker fronx De troit iMofaday.f.. the i boys taking turns with this Job. " ' Tents., uijder the leadership of Dwighf ;Adamay Bill 'East, 1 Spotty Marr and Mr. Klein have each won honors so far, in the -tent inspection. The annual snipe hunt was a big success, with the Following boys holding the sack for the snipes; Jack McCullongh, Jim Sehon, and Everett Clark. DE ED 0 ST 1 TO C01ST AVIATION Spokane-New York Air Race Expected To Stimulate Commercial Flying SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.) "Officers of the Na tional Air Derby Association of Spokane," It was declared In an ot- ficial statement received here from Porter Adams, president of the National Aeronautic Associa tion of the United States, "are re really doing more than their share for the best development of com mercial aviation - in the United States by staging the National Air Derby race from New York, and the Pacific Coast Air Derby race from San Francisco." It was Mr. Adams, with other members of the contest committee of the National Aeronautic Asso ciation, who first heard Major John T. Fancher and Harlan I. Peyton, both of Spokane, tell of plans for the $50,000 premier aviation program to be held at the Spokane air port, September 19 to 24. Major Fancher, managing director of the National Air Der by Association, recently discussed the details of all plans for the Adams C. while m, : A "Convenient, com fortable low-cost trip by train. Save time, money and nervous energy. You can enjoy your favorite vacation pas time there. Fish; go swimming; hike; ride ; over placid Yaquina Bay to meet the rolling waves from the Pacific Low roundtrip fares: i6-dr 1 ' 1 ' Oct. 31 ' ' ' ' " limit $4.85 5.90 jmua mm a Office yS 184 N. liberty I " Telephone SO i?AT Ui 8. Government - Inspected - MEAT STEUSLOFF BROS: MARKET Corner Court and Liberty - ' Phcne 1523 races with Mr. Washiifgton, D. "It is my understanding that there is about $33,000 In prize money for the race from New York to Spokane, and about $5000 for the air derby race from San Francisco to Spokane," Mr. Adams wiote Major Fancher. "Prize money covering awards for the national air races,' which will also be held in Spokane, has been - posted with the asso ciation. The reason that the air derby event is of such importance is the rules specifically require standard stock planes with a min imum seating capacity of three people. "In other words, no special rac ing planes are allowed to compete. This provision gives tbe owners of a stock model commercial airplane an excellent chance to place well up in the prize money. "The great importance of this race can be judged by the fjrst prize money of $10,000, greater than the przie money of any Pul itzer race which I can recollect. The private owners and commer cial pilots, who enter in this face stand an excellent chance of win- ning enough prize money to al most pay for a new modern air- tnlpl ane, wnereas in tne Pulitzer race the;prize money, represented only, a small fraction of the price of the plane and engine. , . Mr. Adams also pointed out that not only did this event appeal to the pilots themselves, but it also could offer great inducement to the manufacturers of commercial airerafts and engines 1 in that it shows that the sponsors of the race events really are doing something more than their share to arrange contests having as their main pur pose the best development of com mercial aviation in the United States. "It is indeed gratifying to us to know how Mr. Adams feels about our events," said President Walter Evans and Major Fancher. "The whole objective of our pro gram is to be of service to the de velopment of commercial aviation in particular, and to encourage the establishment of the northern air way across the United States!" Marian Marguerite, has 1 Just paid $500 to have her face lifted. Fannie Really! Can't say I see much difference. Marian No. I expect when she heard the fee her face fell again. The Pathfinder. , r - .MJ5SU HINT " "5- - ,wLi. ti Here's a new way. to serve lamb with peas. I always feel that If one .must: have' -meat for summer menus, lamb is a good choice. It. is nor as heavy as beef 'and Is very easily digested. The orange and mint salad I would serve as dessert if I decided to 'use It. The gf eea apples are good now and they are delicious .baked and ser ved with cream- as suggested. , Lenox Lamb with Peas New Potatoes Orange and Mint Salad or Baked Grfcen Apples with Heavy Cream : ' - . Milk - . casionally, and In that case this hint may -help. . - . j i K;. ? - .; A'Mjs smal -daughter! pew ox fords .were tight in the heel and made a blister so: she could not wear shoes. I.took Ja corn pad, which -1" la a; small cushion circle wi t ho u t a cen t er, placed th la over the blister and she had nomore trouble' with either oxford df blis- . . i - j . . TODAY'S RKCIPES Lenox Lamb' with Peas Have the butcher ' cut from the center of a leg of lamb a slice on and one-quarter inches thick. Wipe with a damp cloth and sear both sides in a hot frying pan until well browned. Brush over with melted butter, season with one half teaspoon salt and dash of pepper and put into a casserole with one-quarter cup water. Bake one-half hour. Parboil three fourths cup new peas fifteen min utes, then drain and saute in one tablespoon bakon fat to which has been added one tablespoon finely minced onion. Make "two cups medium white sauce-and add to the lamb with the peas and one cup potato cubes. Cook until the potatoes are tender. Place in the center of the platter with he po atoes at one end and the peas at the other. Over all pour the gra vy. t 5 Ot-inee? pod two large ,M&it ' Salad- oranges, separte Peel into sections and cut eachsection Into thirds1 Sprinkle wfth itwp table-' spoons pulverized sugar, two ta blespoons finely chopped mint, one tablespoon grape juice and one-half tablespoon lemon juice. Chill thoroughly and serve " in sherbet glasses or orange baskets, garnished with a sprig of mint. SUGGESTIONS i Hints for the Plcknlckers Here are two things you will find convenient when packing lunches, especially for auto trips. One is a small size screw-top glass jar with a large wash cloth in it, covered wjth water. It is surpris ing how many sticky fingers this will relieve. E . The other is a pair of (shakers for salt made from any screw-top bottles. By making small holes in the cap they make fine shakers and can be thrown away with the sanitary dishes and pasteboard lunch box. Corn Pad for Blister. A woman writes that she re cently found, a new use for corn pads. One should, of course, buy shoes that don't blister, but the best regulaed new shoes will oc- Noted Psycho-Analyst 1 ants on - ersunau ly Intense Inf crest Evidenced ! : Work at" Monmouth. Normal " took part in the general discussion during the,-hour and express himself, as Intensely Interested jB the close similarity" of the techni cal phases of teacher-training is taught by Mr. Gentle to those used In analysing and training 'business' men and firms. ing OREGON v NORMAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Ang. 4. Special. )- "Personality was the theme , of ope of the finest .discourses ever given before the student body of the Monmouth normal school and which was given by Harold Gray of San Francisco at the regular Wednesday assembly. Mr. Gray is the psycho-analyst of - the well known firm of BecSman-HoIHster, Inc., and his application of the technical requisites for a success ful business as applied to a well trained teacher was presented In a most masterly and ' Interesting fashion. . i During the afternoon session Mr. Gray visited a class taking a course of "Theory 'of Instruction under Thos. H. Gentle. Mr. Gray Starts Tomorrow n - - - - r- i I H AP P Y 1 CAMP Dave J. Hadley The only camp on the beach t Netarts. bathing, clamming, grabbing right at your "doorr ilso Gasoline boats plying be tween camps and head of bay. JO row boats and outside Vfeater boats tn connection with camp, deep sea boat Rainbow making daily trips to Sea Lypn rock and fishing banks "weath jr permitting. Cabins $1.60 to 13.00 a day. ' . Information Tel 9F3 Ketarts, Ore., P. O. Tillamook, Oregon ; Hustle -i; see you are painti those old trees. . Artist Yes, I am, but it's ao business of yours. Instead of in. terfering with me yoii had better get on with your work. : Rustic-r-Well," my work is to chop them down, so hurry up with ypur'palntlng.-V-Pathfinder. FRECKLE $ i Here'sja chance. Miss Freckle face, to try a remedy for freckles with the; guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost yon a pennj unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give v,,u a clear complexion the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine . double 'strength from any dni? or department store and a few an- ' J ,r .r . , j - ? tiuciiiiuua biiuuiu hiiuw you rtuw easy It- is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion Rarely Is more than one ounce - needed for t he worst case. , ' ;Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to re move your freckles. . ." Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buf falo, N. Y, Adv. YOU CAS RUN AWAY FROM THE LANDLORD ttut ne'ii he waiting'. for yon when you get' back. Back into town again paying rent when you ought to he paying fori your own home. Ask us how you can do It. RICH L. REIM ANN REALTOR 318 U.S. Bank Building 5.1LE3I HIGHWAY TRACTS New.4-room modern bouse with, half sere, $100 down. $30 per month. In-j eluding int.. w4 In itli e lUawmmi Houmr so Protect Family With The Statesman's 1 u soo 9 TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICy One year for Newspaper Registration Free Morning When you are asleep, widows, whose husbands provided no accident insurance, are mthWcip-ahdpaat; busy t. ' i .... Protection Afforded By The Statesman Policy PART ONE ?! $7,500.00 if the insured Is killed as a passenger an a street car or railroad train. ., j PART TWO ; $1,000.00 if the insured Is killed in a .private automobile, taxicab. bus. auto stage, horse drawn vehicles, passenger eleyator or by storm, tornado, lightning or falling walla of a building, or by fire in a public building.' - PART THREE V ' ' :'f, ...'-' ' '? ', ; ,'.' $1,000.00 if the Insured Is killed fcy being struck by a mov ing vehicle while walking or, standing on the street. , , Jjossea reimborsed according; to the following schedule: Parts, f 1,000.00 Accident described in . , Part 1 ft Part S3 For; Loss - of Life ; . J. . . ,f t3O0.00 f 1,000.00 For Loss of Both Hands. ..f7.500.0O Sl,0O0.00 For Loss of Both Feet .... $7,500.00 $1,000.00 For Loss of ; Sight of Both : : .; ".'.' Eyes ...........'....; 7,500.00 U J 1,006.00 '', t ? For Loss of One. Hand and r One Foot 7SO0.OO 1,000.00 ' f : For. Loss of One Hand and v t : ; J- -y-- $-. - Sight of One Eye i . . i . -7.500.00 : 1 ,000.00 " For Loss of On Foot and ', s i- Sight of One Eye ...... 7.5O0.00 . 1.0OO.0O ? For Loss of Either Hand.. S.75O.0O 500.00 5? For Loss of Either Foot.. 3,750.00 ,500.00 ; i ? For Loss of Sight of Either I '. .; ." .. vT.TEya.ly.w, 'fyiso.oo ' ' - boojoo - ' '- $10.00 a week wlll be paid the Insured for not more than ' . fifteen weeks'If Injured while traveling in a. vehicle r hurt r v while walking; by a moving vehicle. ' : ' :; ' . -'f. Policies Issued by the ' North American" Accident Insurance '' Company through representative at the office of The States--man. - . t - ..;-., All claims settled by a company representative located with "The Statesman Publishing Company.'";' - w. , THE STATESMAN OFFERS YOU A $7,50d TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY FOR YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION GET IT NOW! Every Statesman Reader and every- . one "who is now ready : to become a Statesman subscriber may have the j benefits of this wbheierful Travel Acci . dent Policy lipbn payment of ONLY a Newspaper Registration Fee of ONE DOLLAR Use the Blanks Herewith PRIVILEGE CARD FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS Insurance Department, Oregon Statesman, . Salem, Oregon. I detirt t tat 4tdUc ef yoar THAT EIj ACCIDENT INSCBAMCE her fore pleas cater my aabaeriptkm ta Tba Ureron Stataiman. which 1 kfra to taka lor oat year aa f allows ; - (CHECK By Carrier I will pay carrier SOo a asonth. BERE) By Mail fS.OO par year i edTaBee-Beloa4 hara- I':.. : ; With. ;- I I alao kmwitk apply for tka $7,500 Poblic Berrie Aeeideat Iaaaraaea Policy and, ftneloaa harawith tba $1.00 Nawipa per freatiaa- Fee, which I nndertnd ia ia additioa to tba abTa aobacriptioa ratea. .j, J - r ; ... - : , , V XT STTBSCKIPTIOW IS TOB flfEl HI HAJLL, IUUS lUIUl AUUA- XAHCB UXSVt . and Fnadaav BB SSO.fot Spat . Signed ... ............. .Afc ..',. ; , . . . ' .Address R. P. D. , .V . .-. mm Town State....... Occupation ...... m. i NO scene may be painted too awful to describe the suffering that "widows and families are ; forced to ensure because of neglect to provide protection against 'accidental death or .in jury. .wake to YOUR duty if yop have tiot already done . jptp i-Dpn't so another day 1 1 . ,--V ',--' Get Your Application and Subscription Into The Statesman Office Now! APPLICATION ' For Old Subscribe FOR TRAVEL ACCIDENT Dapartmeat. The Orofoa gutaoua, SaJea. Ore ton, r - - I hereby apply for the 17.600 Public Service Trarel Accident In ' suranee Policy which you are ap plying to yonr readers. I here with enclose One Dollar (f 1.00) covering your newspaper registra tion fee for paper by carrier in city or S8.00 for" one year sub scription by mall and registration. It Is understood that there will be no further cost to me. Signed ........... .Age. Address ........-;........ Town ...State, j ....... .... '. . . i Occupation ....... B0TB: Ptnoaa whs ara sot sow Stataa au raadara saoau aiao aa Us "rrrrl U(S Cai' . The Qyegon Statesman 215 South Commercial i Salem, Oregon i i t .... i- V