Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oreeron, Sunday Morning June 16. 1935 : PAGE SEVEN USE CHERRY SYRUP III B TASTE Makes Bitter Medicine Go Down fleasantly; Cuts Cost, Announced LOVELOCK VJBER S DEFEAT G-Men Bring Waley Coupte to Tacoma by Plane Side View oi "Snatch" Hideout BUT TIME IS SLOW By H.jW. BLAKESLEE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J June 15. (JP) Led by cherry syrup, a new sweet, jthe cost of taking the bad. taste out of medicine is go ing down. The movement is a swing back to some of the practices in grand mother's (Jays, fostered by the American' Pharmaceutical associa tion at theimeeting of the Ameri can Medical association. Under -this plan, as exhibited here, physicians can mask the horrible tastes of medicines with simple syrujps Ft one quarter the cost of proprietary preparations commonly used. The cherry syrup is a wine red liquid, made by crushing cher ries, adding water, drawing off a clear syrup and preserring it with benzoate of soda. It is used to mask' the taste of preparations used for giving Iodine to children The taste, is one of the most bitter in nature, but in the new syrup exhibited here the flaror is only that of cherry soaked in sugar. I The stock market - crash fur nished thej entering wedge for this official move of the phar maceutical association. It resulted in bigger sales of bromides. Their taste is cloaked with syrup in candy, but the South American licorice root, glycyrrhiza. There are four other syrups. One is acac'.a. golden as honey, tasting, with the bad medicine in It, like mild lemon drops. Another Is syrup of erlodictyon,, or syrup of the "saiptly herb." . Eriodictyon is a resinous sub stance from the yerba santa, which grows in the southwestern United States, f i Rets its saint ly name from the fact tht its use as a medicine ?oes far back in history. It is v.idely distri buted over the world. The saintly herb syrup masks quinine and the worst of all bit ter tastes, that of strychnine. Th third is syrup of cinna mon, i sed to cover the bad taste of the calicylates which are given for rheumatic troubles. Fourth is syrup of raspberry. It wipes out the extremely salty and the sour tastes. Improper Lights Found in 'Drive9 By State Police Several hundred motorists were handed provisional arrest slips by 16 state policemen who conducted a drive on automobiles being operated with Improper lights here last night The ar rests will be suspended for motor ists who promptly have their lights put in order and produce evidence that this has been done. The troopers, many gathered here from other districts in the state, stationed themselves at rr :- T. ,? , hit:.. i " A i - Ify ; " if - V: I fr m ) v. ti - :. PALMER STADIUM. Princeton. N. J.. June 15-AP)-The slim. curly-haired hoy from far-off New Zealand. John Edward "Jack" Lovelock, handed ereryon bat old Pop Time a handsome beating today as the shadows crept orer tha sunbaked home stretch of the Tiger track and some 35,000 shirt-sleeved spectators roared tremendous acclaim. Re-asserting his supremacy ov er the world's greatest milers. af ter a two-year interval, Lovelock captured - the widely - heralded "mile of tha century " under wraps. He failed to come even close to record time, but he sprinted down- the stretch to break the tape ten yards in front of Princeton's Bill Bonthron. who was in second place, two yards ahead of the great Glenn Cunn ingham, holder of all world rec ords for the classic distance. Lovelock's time was 4 minutes. 11.8 seconds, far short of the mark which it had expected would be produced by a gathering of the world's fastest milers. It was a big disappointment to the crowd. On the same track two years ago the New Zealander had scored an epic triumph over Bonthron in the record time of 4:07.6. Last year and in the same place, Cunn ingham raced to a new mark of 4:06. , This still stands. Federal operatives bring Harmon M. Waley and his wife, asserted to haTe confessed a part in the Weyer haeuscr kidnaping, to Tacoma from Salt 'Lake City by plane. Above, Waley, in white cap, escorted by department of justice agents; below, Mrs. Waley, handcuffed to stalwart "G-men." Side view of the hideout house la Spokaae, where the mem who seized George Weyerhaeuser brought their tiay prize after the abduction ia Tacoma. "We rode for miles and miles," little George had told the authorities after his release following the payment of the huge ransom na. Borne 875 miles he rode from Tacoma to this house in Spokane. International Illustrated News Photo. BUILDING DEFENSES I T TITLE III HTU Division m STAKE WOODBURX, June 15. The Woodburn Townies, still in a tie with the Molalla team at the hea-i 12th and State, Capitol and Jel" I of ths rnlnmn in th Mid-Willam- ferson. Center and State and far I .. ,r,,Q out on South Commercial streets. , ... ttotnnf fo,to thoIr Tneir presence nere, dbuctcu percentage Sunday when they strike preparedness move, has u th strengthened K. C. team been explained by Superintendeni of Salem at tQe Legion park. The n i t Dp,, a an orpanlza-1 . . . . . - i nmn win Kiari z mu. AtCampMurray By LEROY HICKEY Charles P. Pray as an tion conference" Gardeners' and Ranchers' Mart PORTLAND, Ore., June 15-Vp) -The demand was brisk and the turnover rapid at the early Sat urday morning Gardeners' and Rancher s market. A truck from Hosier, Oregon, arrived with 180 pounds of Bing cherries of especially good .stock. The turnover was rapid at 12 cents a pound. The first cherries to come in were Friday and they sold at 16 cents per pound. Scarcity of apples was causing the price to advance rather rap idly, and extra fancy winesaps were hard to buy. Rome, deli cious and winesaps which recent ly sold for 75 cents per box are now selling for $1.25. New telephone peas were sell ing for ZM cents per pound and other types of peas were selling at a low price of from 2 cents to S cents per pound. Celery told for 85 cents per dosen bunches' or $3 for a box of field packed and $4 for a box of washed celery. A good supply of corn was at the market and sold for $1.15 per lug. Green beans aad wax beans from The Dalles sold readily at 10 cents per pound. Asparagus dropped from $1.75 1.90 to Jl.60-1.70 per box. Bcsaa CaUfornia, lb., 12; local, lOe; Red peppen Calif, lb., 17e. AprieoU Clif SO IK In. $2. Peaa Orecoa. lb., 2 3c; Telephona, Woodburn, determined to take the northern division flag, feels that a win Sunday is imperative. Should Woodburn lose to the Ca- seys their only remaining hope will come the following Sunday, when they may be playing it out with Molalla for the champion ship. Woodburn's battery being groomed for Sunday Is Susee, pitcher, and Eder. backstop. In event this combination gets Into hard going the Perrine-Batchelor pair will be on hand. Woodburn has been strengthened by the signing of Winton Hunt, outfield er. Hunt played in the right gar den for the University of Oregon team last year when It cleaned up in the Coast conference race. Serdotz and Gwynn are expect ed to be the battery for the K. C. club. Sunday Molalla plays Mt. Angel. It Molalla and Woodburn both win Sunday the deciding game of the race will be played the following Sunday between the two winners.' Did the Irish? 4c. Spiaaea Crate. 0-40c Carreta Doxan banchet, 25 33c. Beeta Daea bnncbaa. 80-40c Grcca niaa Doea baachca. 20-25c. Dry enioaa Calif., redt, 60-lb. aark. , $1.25-1.50; yellow,, S1.S0; wit IJ.tS-2.S5. Turnip Doxea bancbet, Tba Dalle, j . soe. . Radiabca Doiea baacbea. 25-30e. Icicle ratli h s Doxen buacaea. 83e. Cabbara Lettnea crata, fl.50-l.7S; flat crate. S5c Cauliflower Crte, So. 1. 91.33-1.50;' Ha. 3. - CelT kearta Deten anachem, JOe; bos. 91-L75. Calery- Dosca baacbea. 85e field nackad. S3 bos; vaahef. S4. Apples Wiaeaapa. extra fancr, $2.85- 2.74; Banc, Delicioat, Wiaesapt, jnmbla Dtcked. box. S1.29. ' PeUtaea Ke. 1, 100 lb. aaek, $1.75- . 1.90. - New potatoes 100-lb. ack, California, i 2.I5. Greea tarlie LecaJ. lb.. Sc. Cacambera Baa, $1.75-2 ; botbosae, ! 2. Rbabarb 80 lb. box, 40-50C. t Aipa.ra.rBI- No. 1, box, f 1.60-1.70. Paraler Dotes banebea. !0c Strawberries Oregaa. crate, 91.10- SO- AaM AoUmra. S1-1.Z5. .- LeUaee Beatt'e. crate, 60 Sic; laeal. toe . - - , ; . Gaeaeberries - rating. Sc. ; ToamUeea-Box. 9t.V0-2.25. ! Cherries Hosier. Ore, la, to. Cara-HUag, fU. ! r . V . CAMP MURRAY, June 15 ( Special) - Sergeant Carl Trick, Corporal G. I. Waterman and PriTate Ray Elliott lost their mustaches after a hard battle. Sergeant Sills "BoBo" and Pri vate Smith are neck and neck to see who can eat the most. Some of the new recruits were run through the gauntlet. The Chinese army consisting of Ted "Greek" Reschke, Spivis Joe Se- vlck. Jack "Jockmo" Van Fleet, Sid Van Lydegraf and Sergeant Skewis wen to see the bright lights in Tacoma, and they were still seeing lights the next morn ing. Private "Duke" Maestretti, as in spaghetti, has been demot ed to the rank of an M. P "Mess Sarge" Harry Plant and Claude Fallin, first cook, have been putting up very excellent meals. Some of the boys are "goldbricking" and have gone onto sick detail, but the extent of their injuries are no more than a few scratches or blistered feet. Yours truly awoke this morn to find a raw egg in his bunk. Top Sarge Kitchen spends most of his time in bunk fatigue. Arrived at camp at about 3 p.m. Tuesday to see the squad tents all set up by the advanced detail of Sergeant Sills, Corporal St. Clare, Max Fallin and Fran cis Smith. The first night was spent in initiations and games consisting of all-night poker, black-jack, craps, and kitball. Wednesday morning was spent in close order drill. Reveille sound ed at 5:30 a.m. and mess at 7. From 8 till 10 was spent in drill ing at which time we were rain ed out and reported to mess hall for hygiene school conducted by Captain Malson. Mess again at 12, then more drilling till re call at 3:30. Regimental parade at 5:10 and mess again, at t:30 p.m. Nearly everyone went either to Tacoma or American Lake. Most of their passes said 12 o'clock but some came in at 3 a.m. This morning waa spent in extended order drill - and after noon mess more extended order drill. Regimental parade at 6:10 p.m. As far as the eye can see. brown squad tents are all that is visible. Mt. Rainier overlooks majestic sight when the newly formed clouds are clinging to it in the early morning sunlight. It's either raining so much that you are flooded or It's so dusty that you can heardly get a de cent breath. There are five bands here and you hear music from 4 a.m. till midnight. Our own regimental street is irom a quarter to a half mile long and covers 80 acres of ground. There are three states here, Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. Montana is absent as the expense was too great for transportation. LOXDON, June 15.-LP)-Great Britain today stood with all oth er leading European nations in approving the building up of na tional defenses as an integral part of any European peace sys tem. The new national government's declared policy of "no pacts with out parity" was emphasized by the war office's surprise order for the immediate creation of eight battalions for anti-aircraft defense. Britain's new stand on the ar maments questloa leaves only the smaller nations at Geneva still maintaining the thesis that dis armament must go with security Thev hare insistently reproached the larger powers for abandoning pledges made in the Versailles treaty. No voice has been raised In Germany, Italy or Russia against military expansion measures, while the recent financial crisis In France failed to bring any ef fective criticism 'if the policy of spending about one-fonrth of the budget on national defense. Similarly, England's socialists found their opposition to the re cent trebling of an air defense forces carried no weight. TROUT 1 i IT DIAMOND LAKE Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arctic explorer, told Pittsburgh his torians that Vatican records include paper written by Irish monk in S20 AJ. telliag f Irisa colonization f Iceland aid Greenland. The ex plorer stated that the nam f man who diacoTcred America may never iw knewa bnl k was certainlyIriah, Fishermen report "beginners' luck" catches of rainbow trout in Diamond lake, numerous inquir ers at the Oregon State Motor aa- sociation office here are being told by Mrs. Claudia Benson, branch manager. A fishing re-. port dated June 13 arrived yester day stating that limit catches were being taken on spinner and bait. Of other Cascade lakes, Paul ina lake was said Improving with best luck on spoons, fair on flies; East lake, limits of trout; Suttle lake, fair for Bluebacks, Rain- ! bows and eastern brook. j "Nice"' catches of trout are be- I ing made from the Willamette river near Harrisburg on spinner and worms, and some with flies. Legion Juniors Visit Mt. Angel For Final Game The Salem Legion juniors hopelessly out of the race for the Marion county title, will meet the Mt. Angel junior team on the Mt Angel diamond today. Mt. Angel witn victories over Salem and Woodburn is In first place. Woodburn with two wins from Salem and a defeat by Mt. Angel is second. Furuwaka will probably pitch for Salem while Vance Olson slated for ths mound with the Mt. Angel team. . n s SHADED BY DJAN Hill MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Angeles', June 15.-;P)-Six Uni versity of Southern California stars finished the fireworks here today as the great Trojan track and field team defeated Ohio State, 9 to 6. before 40,000 per sons. Two slender high hurdlers, Phil Cope and Roy Staley, running a dead heat, flashed over the tall timbers in 14.2 seconds to tie a four-year old mark, whila the Trojan mile relay combination shaved two tenths of a second off the accepted world's record in the baton-passing event, rushing through their paces in X minutes. 12.4 seconds. It was highly improbable, how ever, that this mark would re ceive sanction, since the Buckeye team failed to pass the baton and nstead, pased Troy home in re markably fast time. These performances took the play away from the great Buck eye Bullet, Jesse Owens, who failed in the face of an advance buildup, to shatter any interna tional figures, although he won four of Ohio State's six first places. Next week's hostesses will be Mrs DeJardin, Mrs. Robert Harper and Mrs. Stevens. It was planned to stage a two- ball mixed foursome tournament Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, women choosing playing partners prize will be given for low net score. HOUSEWIVES STUDY AND FIND NEW KRUSHED BREAD BENEFICIAL Constipation Greatly Relieved When Cherry City Baking Co.'s New Product ot Pleas ing Flavor Is Eaten Regularly Mrs. Smolnisky Has Low Score On Ladies' Day WOODBURN, June 15. Low net score was turned in by Mrs. John Smolnisky of Hubbard Thursday at the Woodburn golf course when Ladles' day was ob served. Those participating in the play were Mrs. Harold Miller. Mrs Blaine McCord, Miss Mary Jack son. Miss Lois Proctor, Mrs. F. F, Proctor, Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mrs. Burton Willeford. Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs E. G. Beaumont of London, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. W. P. Lessard Mrs. W. B. Gill, Miss Mary Scol lard, Mrs. Carl Hande of Silver ton, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mrs Howard Miller, Mrs. John Smol nisky of Hubbard. Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Mrs. A. DeJardin of Gervais. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Willeford were hostesses. WHITMAN HOXOREO WASHINGTON, Juno 1S.-JP) A bill by Representative Knute Hall (D-Wash) to establish Whit man national monument at Walla Walla, Wash., was approved today by the house public lands committee. Sunday Dinner at Salem's Finest Restaurant An Event MISS PARTRIDGE TO DENVER MONMOUTH, June 15. Miss Beth Partridge, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Partridge of Monmouth, returned last week from a year of teaching commer cial subjects In Rosebnrg high school. She left this week by train for Denver to attend . the summer session of the university there. MRS. POMEROY HOSTESS INDEPENDENCE, June 11 Mrs. Dale Pomeroy entertained a group of friends at her home Friday night, June 14. Those en joying contract bridge were Mrs. Wayne Ried, Mrs. Elmer Addi son, Mrs. D. O.Donael. Mrs. Gro ver Mattlson, Mrs. R. M. Walker, Mrs. Paul E. Robinson. Mrs. Pearl Hedges and Mrs. Clarence the camp on the east and is Harwood. at -T-Jaf3fcr a PAINT HpQUAmrEijs - Sktrvnit-WUlitutis Sf eflpfln :iIBi?pp. .sac. R. L. Elfstrom, Manager Paint and Roof DepaKment S61 Chenreketa Street Fhwaej 8810 When painting your home do not Jadge the cost by the coat per gallon, tux econ omy, figure by the job. Sherwin-Williams Paint will go farther, last longer and look better. urn f a a USe en s SUN-PRUF CREAM Donl bum. It tsnf pretty and. what's worse. It hurts, tr's painful at the lime and it hurts your skin permanently. Donl ioso Hw oriajnat fin fresh texture of your young, untouched skin. If you're simply not the type to tan, spread Sun-Prof Cream on thickly and you 11 keep that delicate coloring sunfast. Or, 7 your skin can stand a tittle sun, tan enrefufly by spreading Sun-Pruf Cream on Kghfty. And you might recommend it to boid-ish gen lessen whose pates the sun strokes none too gently. AKDENA SUN-PRUP CREAM, $1 ' QUISENBERRVS Central Pharmacy 410 State St, Fhene t2 Guardian Bldg. DALLAS. Jnne 15. The heaTy bitting Merchants trimmed the K.P. nine for the second time this week last night by a score of 8 to 0 in a regular city soft ball league game. It was also the first shutout be hang up dur ing the present sottball season. Craren and Siebert performed for the winners and Kleinke and Kil- iin for the losers. Despite their first reverse in a league game- on weuneuaaj night at the hands of the Le gion the Evangelical church con tinues to lead the league with a percentage of .750, winning three out of four games played. Games during the coming week are: Monday, June 17 Legion ts. K.P. Wednesday. Jnne 1 Evan gelical vs. Merchants. Friday. June 21 -Legion vs. Merchants. GOING TO HAWAII MONMOUTH, June 15. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones and son left by automobile this week for Cal gary, Canada, to vacation with re latives and friends for the sum mer. They will sail in August for Hawaii where he has a teaching position for next year. Doctor Tones has been on the Oregr Normal school's teaching staff for the past three years. DIETS HONEY Mrs. C. A. Epley, 198 N. 24th St., Salem, tells how her children are kept regular with Honey Krushed Bread: "My children have always hat ed to take laxatives and it was almost Impossible for me to keep them free from constipation. With Honey Krushed Wheat Bread, my worries are over. The honey, crushed wheat and other ingredients which you use does the trick In a harmless thorough manner. It not only takes the place of purges and laxatives, but it is the most delicious bread our family has ever eaten." Realizing the need for a whole some bread that contained correc tive Ingredients, yet in no way took anything Irom the appe tizing flavor, the makers selected the secret formula of Honey Krushed, Wheat Bread. It has more food value, it has definite advantages found in no other bread. It took real baking achievement to develop it. To ob tain the coarse bulk necessary for perfect elimination and com bine the nutrition contained in sugar, yet void of the harmful effect, crushed wheat and pure honey were combined. Make This Ten-Day Test If you are troubled with faulty elimination, switch to Honey Krushed Wheat Bread for ten days. After the third or fourth day you will begin to feel more peppy, your bowels -will begin to move regularly and you will feel like a different person. Go to your grocers today and be sure to get the original and genuine Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Eat a slice with your eyes shut. You'll be surprised at its marvelous flavor and almost swear it is full of nut meats. It Is tastier than other breads be cause it contains an abundant supply of honey. Be sure to get Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Look for the mois ture proof wrapper with Cello phane window and the extra out er coating of crushed wheat on the crust. Adv. (Coyrright 1335. All righta reserved) iO gifts 'Mod Important Oveni- '&' Mi tot v If I!) HI' Hi mm a" ear, r :. k- .-Y Hat k- 4 m - iv - - -- -----J O ur Tery you La ippieat test wisLes to eacli of ca . . . may your Jrcams come true! - trie season BritJ TLe new "Art Point ociallj cor rect Invitation and Announcement! are Tery intcrtin - and quite reasonable la coat - it will be a pleaawe to tare jou inspect tLem. The Statesman Publishing Co. 21S s. Commercial 8t., Phone S1S1 a .. - ' Vltltlng Curd cAe nm&bv mtytma