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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, January 2, 1931" PAGE NINE Local News' Briefs Dislikes Restaurant; Arrested J. A. Nylund apparently did not Ilk a local restaurant proprie tor and took, bis spite but In pac ing up and down In front- of. the restaurant1 expressing volubly his opinions as a whole. .He was thus engaged when a local policeman found him at 3 o'clock Thursday moraine and persuaded Nylund to (o to the police station. Ny lund was released In the after noon on a 920 bail with a cita tion to appear at fcoliee court at 10 o'clock thfc morning. i Thomas Bros- Ilasel Green FrL School Teacher Visits Miss Jessie Boeekenhauer. who la teaching school near : Hoquiam. Wash., will leave today after spending ths week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oehler. Ther ara i all former Iowa resi dent and neighbors. i :.' - ; : i f Mrs. Mary ,Gatllff now with Capitol Beauty Shoppe. Tel. SSC. - Rack to Work Soon Mrs. lladalena Callin, member of The Statesman's news staff, who has been ill for nearly three weeks, is Improving and will be back on the Job some time next week, accord ing to word from McMianville. where she ls being cared format the home of her parents. i Sea rental list Becke c Hen dricks on classified page, also la office window, 189 N. HIgh. I Moving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Albert YanDahl and family will move Saturday to Mill City, where Mr, VanDahl took over direction of the Mill City Logae December 11 They hare been living at the Fisher apartments here for the past two years. . Best dance Hazel Green FrL I Portland Visitors - Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDougal and fam ily were New Year's day visitors in Portland. ITU PREMIER SPEAKS TO AMERICA i NEW YORK. Jan. 1 (AP) Premier Mussolini.' Speaking to ,day for the first time to a great audience , of American radio lis teners ; in an International radio lookup,. declared Italy never would take the Initiative of starting a war. In a short., vigorous address that came through excellently, the noted Fascist chieftain was emphatic In asserting that neith er he nor his people desiwd san other conflict of arms. Pointing out that he himself had fought in the ranks and was seriously wounded, he asked how anyone with his experience as a man and a statesman could Con sider a future conflict .without horror. So far as the training of Fascist . youth was concerned, he said it was simply to make them strong, -f self-reliant and disci plined. I -j If the United States had not brought its weight to bear, the war would ! not have been won, he said,' adding, ''without their cooperation, the world cannot re cover from the post war crisis and their help is necessary If prosperity Is to return." Premier Mussolini said Italy's trade relations with Soviet Rus sia were valuable! economically but did not affect internal poli tics. Notwithstanding usempl oy ment, peace and quiet prevailed throughout Italy, the duce as sured his listeners,! saying: i "Eight ' million men and wom en representing the whole man power and all the economic forces of the national stand sol- fidly behind fascism." -! Ho expressed confidence the peace of the world would be pre served and a new era of prosper ity would dawn. In conclusion he paid his respects to President Hoover. Oil BAIL PLANS WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (AP) i Interest In the gigantic consol idation plan of the eastern rail roads swerved today to the fnter state commerce commission which has the final word on the proposal to group the billion dol lar lines Into four Independent systems. WhOe a storm Is brewing In the senate, over th proposition and an inquiry by the senate in terstate commerce committee seems likely, it was emphasized today i the fate of -the consolida tion rests wholly wit the inde pendent commission. - - The railroad executives who worked out the merger plan with ths encouragement . of President Itoover will meet tomorrow in New York to ratify their agree ment, it is expected ths plan will be submitted soon to the commis sion. There is no inkling of its attitude. It fa whnllv nn la the Inter state Commerce commission." as serted Senator Fes, republican, Ohio, a member, of the senate In- PIANOS TO RENT OO 193, Used Famttwe Department 181 N. nitfh - STIMGEB ! Mileage Cut Effective The new eight-cent mileage rate for all county traveling i expenses went into effect yesterday, fol lowing: order to- that effect re cently by the county court. Ten cents has been allowed in the past, however members of the court-voluntarily put themselves on the aight-cent rate last Aug ust. This will work for a saving in all Instances with possible ex ception of the county school su perintendent, who has been al lowed (50 a month flat rate. Church lias Potluck An all chnrch fellowship dinner was held at the Jason . Lee church "at 1 o'clock yesterday. Members of the church and their families brought their own basket dinners and enjoyed a brief program fol lowing; ths dinner. Dance Frt., Hazel Green. Glasses Here Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Glass, the former superin tendent of schools at Oregon City, visited friends hero yester day. Mr. Glass was for ten years superintendent of schools at Ray mond Wash., removing to Oregon City last fall. Young people who have leisure tim for the next few months could employ It profitably la tak ing a course, or special studies, at the Capital Business College. Day and night school. Register this week for work next Monday. Kxpected Rack Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hlllman who went to Min neapolis to spend the holidays with Mr.; Hillxnan's parents, are expected back today or tomor row. Dance Fri., Hazel Green. Goes to California- Homer H. Smith left Thursday for San Francisco where he will undergo medical observation for the im provement of his health. Dollar dinner every night 5:45 to 8 at the Marion hotel. terstat Commerce committee. However. Chairman Couzens of this committee, who yesterday se verely criticised the president for his part in the undertaking, la prepared to have his group look into the , proposition. It is the understanding of. Sen ator Couzens and other commit tee members who believe th in quiry should be made that the committee has authority to go ahead with an investigation un der a resolution adopted last ses sion ordering a study of consol idation purposes. Senator Couzens has charged that the; consolidation was forced" and that it Is "rare the result of high finance than it is in public Interest." (erature Is Moderate; Rain Falls Chilly weather which prevailed nntU the last day of December, moderated markedly yesterday, the thermometer rising to 57 de grees during the day and never falling below 38 degrees. There was some rainfall during the af ternoon of New Year's, day. The prediction 1 for today, was contin ued cloudy weather with the wind in the south. Icy paving was reported early New Years morning; but the ris ing temperature quickly melted the ice and made driving safe for the holiday. Around Portland freezing on the streets and roads caused numerous motor acci dents, but this did not reach to Salem.. ; The only accident reported to the Salem police occurred on the Intercousty bridge at 12:30 when several cars collided .with each other. George Heseman, 4 OS Mar ion street, and Babe Hlrona are the only two drivers involved who reported. They j told the po lice that there was no qji hurt and little property damage. Several cars were in the ditch near Aurora and five went in together near Canemah. Drivers on the 'west aide highway said that there were 18 automobiles ditched on the long hill'out of TI- gard and near Red Rock dairy. Greyhound stages failed to op erate between Portland and Se attle due to the icy conditions ex isting nearly to the north limits of Portland. - It is i said that there i were a number of minor accidents on the roads early Thursday morning. One ear is reported to have skid ded over 200 feet after a speed of over 50 miles an hour Anoth er was driven up on the yards of some residents in i North Salem due to sliding toward the curb after brake applications.; i SINGERS, PUBLIC : SPEAKERS j will find I SCHAEFEirSi Throat and Lung BaUam; ! especially valuable in Its action upon the throat. Usetal in any ; irritation of th throat. . y- : -;j M - Contains no narcotic drugs or Coal Tar derivatives so often found in ordinary cough syrupa. f , j sold only at ; I ; ";'.-; ; ScfrLVs ftrrj Sere u, 50c' d SLOO Cottles las If. DMlM. rhome 107 original yellow front dy special store a EaTw Temp EARLY BIRDS GET HOOVER 'WORM' : r . . ( i --.;- - SBSMSMBMM . t i : President Invites two Early Arrivals to Breakfast Recently By SAM BLEDSOE WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. AP) Two early hlrds who were bopping about in the cold wind at daybreak this 'morning got' their reward in , the form of a White House breakfast. ; One was Charles Ruby, rail way brakeman. The other was Arthur Demars. insurance man and formerly of St. Paul. The statue of Andrew Jackson on his rearing horse In -nearby Lafayette park was a dark blur In a shadowy world when they arrived at the west gate of the White House. They were the first of the line which ! forms ; each New Year's day to shake the presi dent's hand. -We chatted," Ruby said in relating the experience, "or rath er," he added as an after thought, "we chattered. It wasn't long before recom pense for early rising appeared in the guise of hot coffee and muffina sent out from the execu tive mansion. Tbat helped some hut It was only the beginning. . A policeman led them Inside the White House grounds. They followed dased as Aladdin when he first' robbed the lamp, passes? through the four great white pillars , of the mansion and into an oval room. There ' they met President Hoover, Secretary Wil bur, and Harlan F. Stone, asso ciate justice of the supreme court. The group had gathered with Mr. Hoover to toss the i medicine ball about. They had worked up quite a glow and were in the midst of fresh eggs when the president was informed Ruby and Demars were in the line in the chill, gray dawn. "If there are two men - who are - anxious to see me as all that," he was quoted as saying, "I will not keep them waiting out there In the cold any longer. Bring them fn." Affairs had taken an - unex pected and bewildering turn for Ruby and Demars and their ac counts of what happened were a trifle vague as to details. They agreed, however, that they shook hands with j the pres ident. Ruby also hoped for the recovery of the president's son, Herbert Hoover, Jr., who has been ill. He thought of it, he said because he has two children himself. They agreed, too, that they were ushered into an adjoining room and served breakfast. De mars said they ate rolls and cof fee. Ruby believed eggs were somnwhere on the table j but he wouldn't swear to It".? Both werti positive Mr. Hoover is a "fine man". j i- Annual Dinner, Business Meet For Christians The First Christian church faces an encouraging new year, it was Indicated reports from all departments read at the annual fellowship dinner and business meeting held yesterday. Two hundred persons attended the event. The dinner program included a talk on general financial condi tions of the country by T. B. Kay, state treasurer; a son gf est; in spirational talk by Mrs. Laura Osborn, long time member of the church and teacher of the Loyal Women s class; solos by Miss Lillian Scott and Miss Aldeane Smith. Rev. D. J. Howe also made a few remarks. New officers of the ! church were elected as follows: ! Elders for four-year term: C. F. Doane, Ed L. Townsend, Wil liam McMorris and N. G. Reason ed ; Trustee for three years: A. M. Hansen; deacons tori three years: Virgil Hack. TT C. Crab-? tree, A. J. Flint, Thomas Clark. J. EL Douglas, Dr. Estill jBrunk, Or. Cfaaa Lass Os aM lfMUda. 180 ST. CoaunmUI St, Stlia. Off avura very Sua aay 8:30 to ft: 30 mat. dattas tas f Dw- as Jan. City View Cemetery - Established 1893 Tel. 1206 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for - Prices Reasonable CIough-Barrick Co. MORTUARY' L5 &Fi& -is 1 phenes U Chnrch at Ferry gt TERWILLIGER'S, , TTS CTTKMSltrxa. - Oac mas IS rmwsal oh maw am ow Am t KSra J3eUm?t iHtmorini a"H f SM ! . ass M Ei..vJf S10S Vwu UodMstaly A Pa rli Cemetery with perpetual care Jeet tea sninntes frooa fate - heart ef town v - 1 1 4 h ' ays Church Training Has -No Relation to Delinquency By r. B. COLTDN Associated Press Science TTriter CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 1. (AP A f phyehologists'a conclu sion that religious training "has no significant relation" to delin quency was presented to "the American Association for the Ad vancement of Sclenca today. Three xoologrists reported, a. bet ter understanding of the 'health of women; through the isolation of three hormones, which are secre tions of the ductless glands. Boys apparently are Just as likely to i set into trouble when they have had religious training as when they have not had It. said George R. Marsell. chief psycholo gist of the Ohio state department of public welfare, t . Under religious training he in- Mllton GraUup, William Fiih baek, Byron Cooley. H. L. Welch and Dean Schmoker. f duced by the world's leading makers will be marked at much reduced prices. but this sale is intended to do more than dispose of our goods-by the sheer merit of merchandise, by the astbn- thia group is comprised of suits representing values that range from $25.00 to $40.00 . . . the styles are good and the patterns attractive ... but they have been In tne store too long-. dictate hats in ap proved styles shirts, collar band or 95c hose, fancy pattern phoenix 416 state street lnded the amount ef attendance at church and Sunday chool, knowledge of i the Bible, general attitude toward- religion,; and knowledge of i the difference be tween right and wrong. The in formation was gained through testa given to about .664. boys la an Ohio reform schooland 400 boys outside. Both groups rang ed in, age from 1) to 18; t 1 Marsell found th boys la re form school averaged about the same in their religions training as the boys outside. He said that to make the comparisons as fair as possible he tested boys In both groups who came from families of about the same social and j finan cial standing, in equal proportion. The discovery dealing with health of women was reported by F. L. Hlsaw, H." U, Fevold and R. K. Meyer of the department-of zoology in1 the TJnlTerslty of Wis consin. . ' ; l . fiDo ; , I , which will prove beyond doubt that the man's shop deserves the preference of every man in salem the purpose ior this sale, as all oth- ers, is to sell our merchandise and make room for neyrfy arriving spring stocks. for that reason all our high quality clothing and haberdashery r pro we are closing out our entire stock of Brocton shoes in favor of Nunn and Bush, this lot includes the best selling lasts in brown or black calf skin, and two styles in heavy scotch grain. a famous1 Chinese once said, " we merely list the merchandise and prices but the Chinese and look at these $1.95 woolen mufflers' arid silk scarfs 1 Price neckwear, j , S1.00 quality , neckwear, J $1.50 quality. LSI 1 l: They found, that jrarionsly known corpus luttum - hormones cam be spilt lata three ipecUls se cretions, each having a special function and definite cheaalcal properties. 2 l, 'l I I . - An explanation of failure ef some : "rejuvenation' of "yoath treattaents developed In new hor mone findings reported by Prof. Cal R. Moore and Miss Dorothy Price of the University of Chicago, i They learned that part of the pituitary, which is one of the dnet leea f landa la the head, srta aa the control which stimulates sea gtana acuvity tnto all of Its ef fects upon health. - " , ' ; j- After being started, ' the har mones secreted by these sex glands put brakes on the activity of their pituitary control, so that betweetf the two glands thei-e is a cycle which asts aa a health bal ance wheeL j When foreign glands are substi tuted they produce the health giv ing effects, but by shutting oft the pituitary control, hinder that gland in its natural function of keeping- the sex glands healthy. Indians have lived continuously DQOSJDSl'C in all our 25.00 and $30.00 coats have been grouped in this selec tion, tweeds and other fine coat ings in either raglan or set ! in sleeve are included . . . some have half or full belts. I a look is Worth 1,000 words." artistry and lack great bargams yourself.) leather belts, S1.00 quality. all pajamail reduced 65 c slickers, f! values to $11 fashion's for men salem, Iff 111 MriL Llaa Herrmann, IS, wife of ths late Rev. Herrmann who in the southwest region of the United States ever since- 110 years before Christ, it was report ed by Dr. Frank IL H. Roberts, Jr.. of the Smithsonian Institution Of Washington. For the first 1500 years they led ai roving lite, and llred by hunting game and collecting wild trains and seeds. I I- About the time of Christ, how ever, these Indians lost their wan dering habltsi and Jearnedi how to raise corn, with a tainy depend able food sapply thus assured, they began settling in permanent Tillages. The Indians, now known aa th Pnebles. have left a more or less continuous record of Til lage life ever since, evidence lot which has been found in the ruins of their dwellings. ra's 1 DIES CEU SALEM 1 . .'''..'-. '1 1 . ishing reduction of over prices, by our good service, we hope to convince every man in Saleni, our own cus tomers and those who aren't thai the man's shop deserves to be their headquarters for all their clothing needs. v we're counting on this sale I to bring in our customers ! and also those we've never seen before. I you owe it to yourself to be among them. j included in this group are all the makes that ' we are discontinuing . . . you will see many famous names in the best selling models and fabrics . we are selling them this low because we intend to concentrate on 1 . r . 1 i 1 : the entire balance of our higr grade; clothing stock, including many j of , our finest 'fall selections is offered with a 20 reduction!. we fervently hope you j house slippers reduced ... caps, values to $3.50 45 c .25 ! d0 Ajf O&.'tD and many substantial held the pastorate of the German Baptist church here from If 01 to 1908, died Wednesday, Decern-' ber 11, at the Robert Perllch res-j idence on routs , Salem, follow-i lng an invalidism of six months. Mrs. Herrmann had been making her heme with the Perllchs since September. For the past seven years she Ived slone in her home on North Cottage street, until her ill health, which necessitated an operation la March 1930. i , - Mrs. Herrmann was; born ! in -Germany; March. 11, 1S82, and eame to this country at an early age. Mr. Herrmann died 13 years ago in the east, after which Mrs. Herrmann made her home In Buffalo, New York, until return ing to Salem seven years ago. A niece, Mrs. Lina Schwab of Buf falo, N. Y., survives, n Funeral services wilt be. held Friday, 1 January t, at 1 p. m. from the German Baptist church, under direction of the Clough Barrlck i company. Interment will be in Lee Miss on cemetery, Lash'.. one line only. ! ff 05 of space will heed -1-3 $1.45 many more redactions Oregon ! ' 1