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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; Oregon, Saturday Moniing; Jannary 3, 1931 page five s ociety Informal Tea is Birthday Honor Friday - An attractive afternoon tea was that tor which. Mlaa Edna Sterling ! was hostess in the home- of Mrs. I Paul Wallace where she- is a liouse guest during the holidays. The tea was n compllmeat to the 3lrthday of Mrs. Wallate and tor friends made by MIse Sterling "while she made her home tn Sa lem several yeara ago, and tor several oat ot town people ' who are now guests In Salem. Miss Nancy Lou Wallace assist ed Miss sterling. In receiving at the door and about the rooms during the afternoon. The tea table, lovely study in lace, cen tered with pink rose buds and eottly lighted .with pink tapers In crystal holders, was presided' over by Mrs. Wallace. Oat of town guests were Miss Jean psrlseau and Miss Judy Yfeyland, "both ot Seattle and v. ... w v x Griggs; Mrs. Frank Jordan, ot Se attle, house en est of Mrs. Henry Meyers; Mtss Marie CharehlU of Portland. Mrs. Clifton Mudd To be Dinner Hostess ' Mrs. Clifton Mudd will enter tain with a dinner party follewed by a. clever, social evening la her some en North Caprtol street thja evening. This will be the first of a series of three parties to be given by Mrs. Mudd within the next few .weeks. Miss Sally McLellan. will enter ' tain with a one o'clock luncheon with covers placed for 19 today. Following luncheon the guests 'will enjoy a Cne party at one of the local theatres. . The regular meeting of Chad' wick chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star, will be held Tues day evening at S e dock In the chapter rooms. A new treasurer will be elected at the meeting and officers ' for the new year will, be Installed. Miss Betty . Jones, student at the University of Oregon, will leave for . Eugene Sunday after pending the holidays as a house uest at tiie noma of Miss Lola Higgs. Miss Jones is a member of Chi Omega sorority. PILOT IS ABLE TO - f Continued from pass" X) I set the plane down at the edge ot a' late. My landing was suc cessful except that one wing1 struck a tree aad was demol ished. The landing gear also was damaged. "My transmitter was Jarred In , 1 Mv rlrr VII sll right and for the rest of the nizht I sat comfortably la my U Ub MAM ' Ulan listening to all the excitement- about me." . Cunningham's chief concern aeemed to be to return to Seat tle Und resume his duties on the overaiaht mall-passenger service. He said the plane probably would be taken to the nearest fiTfn field, be repaired and I flown to Seattle. Cunningham a week ago Thursday flew mail and passen gera from Medford to Seattle in 12 hours. 43 mmuies. a recoru for that division. f Wm RflYfi RAY L.IUUIL.1II U11IW Hill IS AS YET PUZZLE X C Continued rrom.:pX ' 1.1 geem to, follow the samr laws as 4hAlr behavior In STOnea. ReBttTttng therefrom is too nei-i Mhwr Kv&Ued ariniDie ot un- oartatntr ' Einstein was asked .hat i ha thought about Heisen irr'i arindnle. And he smashed another law of physics the easual- 1 1 nidnel'Diek ! ' Tt nrlnciDle of Heisenberg's fa r imnnrtanea since ft makes clear that the anantltles in phys - les which we have hitherto used innn tn their totahtr bo obsoTT-'l ed " he said, "This has the result J iht th eaaualitr Briaciple in the! .tnrniAf which wo have nTevioasly oaed it has no content which can h directly proved by OMerva- tlini." Dr. Einstein rereaiea ne came V o GRANGE HEAD j uiuo COSi state graW He speaxs to- tay at a grange a grange meeting 10 RESCUE News and Club Olive M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR ! ! i : Saturday, January S W. R. C regular meeting in Millers hall Saturday, 2 p. m. Installation of officers all urged to attend. Regents' club of the D. A. R-. meeting in Green Gate room of the Spa, 12:3t o'clock. Students in Musical' Sunday Afternoon j A Christmas musical will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock when JessU F. Bush and Marjorle Walker will present their .students In piano, stage craft and voice in prgram at the Nelson building. The public and all Interested are invited. . Students- who will participate are: Doria MeCallister, Gerome Tasto, Abigail Miller. Claire Mar shall. Lucille! Boehringer, Jean Boyce, Hume Downs, Wendell Johnson, Berenice Boyce; Elisa beth Otjen, Orien Ot Jen, Martha Louise Kriekenbarum, Dorothy Keaton, Audrey -Shay, Dorothy Englebart. : Catherine Dallas, Norma , Hodge, Allene Moored, Marjorle MeCallister, ArUne Shobjeth, Douglas McKay, Jewell MinlerL Elisabeth Smith, Edith Morehouse. Arlle Dorrance, Fos ter SronemiUer. John VanOradou Pauline, Dragerv Frances Ellis, Shirley Cronem trier, Jean Hew itt. Jack Bash. Dorothy Klbbe. Carol Johnson, Vera Jean Huber. William Bush. Flavin Downs,! Al bert Chamber, Rachel Pember too -and Yeta Lennon. In order ; to avoid a conflict with the iraognral ball and re ception being given In compli ment to -Governor-elect and Mrs. Julias Meier January 12. mem bers of the Monday night danc ing club will hare their regular formal monthly dance January 5. . Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottew en tertained with a mid-day dinner New Year's day in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McElvaln, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lttttefleld. and Dr. and Mrs. Burton' Myers. '.- Following the holiday recess the Sigma Nu chapter of the Delphian society will meet Mon day at 2 o'clock. Br other, Sister Die Same Day; 3d of Family Weakening BEACH, CaL, Jan. 2 (AP) An elderly broth cr and sister, lnaeparable companions throngn life, ate dead tody, -aiid their sla ter, likewise bound close la tho f aaUyv circle, as the re sult lies at death's door. The three, wbo never had. mss tied, now bore from Ma comb, IIL, foar weeks ago to spend Christmas together. : George W. Eyerly, the 54- year-old brother, died the last day of the old year. He had been ill two days. The short: caused the death the same day of his older sister, Mry, 62, from cerebral hemorrhage. The third mem ber of the brother-awd-sister aader a heart attack New circle, Ellen, 50, collapsed Year's day. She is in a criti cal condition at St. Mary's hospital where she Is expect ed rto die. to California expecting help from experimental scientists at the in stitute and Mount Wilson to solve the major problem on his mind. Unifying of Forces Held Possible by Kmstein. This is whether gravitation, light, electricity and electro-magnetism are -not different forma of the same thing. I am working on a unified mathematical theory of these phenomena a unffied field the- ory," ho said. Judging from the effects ot the press interview in New York in December, ; friends expected the professor might suffer physically from this trip. However, the snoca has passed. He faces conferences with the serenity of a child, and I seems to Thrive upon them, l Xiot only does he Joythem, I but he snakes his . interviewers haoPT. The -chairman of exscur- tlve -board of -the Institate songht to "save" him from the interview I today "by eeflectmg thewritten qaeetlons ana raying me proies sor could not he subjected to the strain, that he was an invalid. Einsteia Terr Obliging As He Answers Qaestlons . Bat Einstein, who reveals a de cided -comprehension of English, reached and took the papers from Dr. Arthur 1L Fleming's hand and started to read the Questions. And he smiled. Then eorrugated his browses, moment, then deliberate ly answered each question.! , Dr. Richard Chace Tpiman, one of the creates! mathematicians in America, at Cal-Tech, acted as In terpreter. I After the1 last written question was answered, Einstein paused, he smiled, aad wfth a -sort of mis chievons, childish delight looking around the little classroom, stood and aaid simply: : ' "I hope I've passed the examin ation. , s .;: r . And as he left It was with that attsfiod amUe of relish and con tentment after a good meal mentally at least. ; i j 4 t BANK BEOPE3T T.TTTL.IC JtOCK. ArlL. Jan. 1. f Apj . Stat Banking commis sioner WsSter . Taylor announe- uf tha a-oneoinr of Three Danxs today. Those re-ope mng are tne Eudora -bank as successor to the closed Eadora Bank and Trust n..v ompa ay. at . - soiataiom am Sank at Caaa, Society Editors. D. A. R. Will Meet Today f The first meeting of the year tor members of the Daughters of the American. Revolution will' be held this afternoon in the Wo man's clubhouse. A regular busi ness meeting in which delegates to the state convention will be elected, will precede the tea hour. Hostess for the tea wul be Mrs, Frank Spear. Mrs. J. W. Harbi son. Mrs. J. P. Friisell. Mrs. M' LJ Stols, Mrs. Russell Catun. Mrs. U. G. Boyer, Mrs. L W. Plank. Chapter G to be Inspected Plans were made at the Thurs day meeting of Chapter G ot P. E. O. sisterhood at the horn of Mrs. A. T. Wool pert, for, too an nual Inspection and Founders day program to be held January 14 at the home- of Mrs. P. J. Kuntz. A luncheon- will precede the program. The inspection will be made by the state Inspector, Mrs. C A. Spragne. Word has been received by friends ot Mrs. W. E. Kirk, who is spending the season ' la New York city, that a happy winter, is being enjoyed. She. Is with Profes sor Kirk, who is taking advanced work at Colombia university. Mr. and Mrs. John Spong were hosts for New Year's dinner bar ing as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wynkoop, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton and sons,. William and Robert, ot Dallas. The Garden club will meet Monday night at the chamber of commerce rooms. The speaker will be Hugh Bryan of Portland. His subjects will be shrubs and landscaping. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Myers were hosts for an informal New Year's eve party at their home WEIGHT EARTH IS LESS Til THOUGHT (Continued from pag 1) Einstein In calculations of the distance across space. - It shows that the earth has slightly lees density than former- estimated that is the earth s solid substance is not quita so hard. If all humans and their lire- stock were moved to the moon. Dr. Heyl remarked, the drop in the earth's total weight would be about one millionth of a mll- lonth part ot the total tonnage. The babies who performed their sleeping tricks for' science lived in Chicago the sons and daughters of college professors. They were studied by Doctors H. M. Johnson, Marion M. Jacob sen and Carlyle F. Jacobsen ; of the Mellon Institute of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh. Science Proves Value of Nap in Afternoon It haa already i been shown. this report stated, "that the af ternoon nap does not tend to ; re tard or shorten the sleep of the night, or to render It more rest less. These experiments, coupled with those which were made by a different method by Doctors Boynton and Goodenough at the University of Minnesota, enow that the child ordinarily rests more Quietly during the after noon nap than In any time of corresponding length during the night. 'So that it a child is Judged to be in need ot mote rest than It is getting, the ideal way of gain ing it is by means of the after noon nap. Experimental evidence exists which indicates that it Is much harder to gain more rest HONORED "1 ZUss Jane Addama-and ilr. fitan- ler Fleli who vera given kon- erary degrees by Xhm Chi cage University la u water couva- Affairs Informal Watch Party Happy Event I An attractive , watch party j ot Wednesday night was that for which. Mr. aad Mrs. A. R. Wood were hosts la their home i on Kingwood drive. Cards and danc ing occupied the early hour of the evening, and a midnight sup per saw the old year out and the new one ln. f ; Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were Mr; aad Mrs. P. C. Patterson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glue, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fran Haghes, Miss Nell Thielsen. Miss Mildred Davis, Dr. W. B. Morse. and O. K. DeWitte. New -Year's Party J Is Gay Event j By adding the celebration of the birthday of Mike Panek to the New Year's celebration " aa unusually happy New Year's watch party was observed at; the Panek home- Wednesday night. Bridge- was In play during! tha early 'evening hours with high scora awarded to. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bllnkhorn. Following this was a watch party and midnight supper. ! 1 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holman, Mr, and. Mrs. J( E. Bllnkhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Ted ' Ho-bart- of Sllverton, 'Miss Zelda Harlan. Ed Smlthberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Panek. - .The regular meeting of the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary Friday afternoon i was devoted to making plans tor the installation of officers Monday night In the armory at which time both officers for Marion post! aad the auxiliary will' bo Installed. State department president. Mrs. Starmer of Rosebarg will install the auxiliary officers. In stallation ceremony will begin at j 8 o'clock. Refreshments aad a j social hour will follow the inatal- j lation. i . . ! Gould Morehouse, son of Dr. W. O. Morehouse, left Thursday! night for Ithaca, New York, where he is studying civil engi neering. He has been spending the Christmas holidays at the Morehouse home here. . Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steln er and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lewis are spending the New Year's holidays at Neskowln. by lengthening the child's stay in bed at night." 60 to 00 changing Modes la Sleeping Posture This stay in bed; at night Is quite a circus. From SO to 90 times a night the youngster will change his sleeping posture. This is twice as often as an adult shifts. Although. said the report, many of the favorite resting poses of adults are quite contort ed giving sprawled limbs and a spinal column that is bowed into a doubly compound curve and also greatly twisted many of the sleeping poses of children are still more so." But this does the children no harm. "The doctrine that a young child mar acquire a deformity,' the Mellon scientists find, "or de velop a beautiful figure by lying for oeng times in some bodily po sition that he habitually- prefers has been, rendered rery doubtful by the testimony of the motion picture camera. Mr. Junior and his sister wiggle too much for harm. Just Mill Residence Bombed; Troops Patrol Danville DANVILLE. Va., Jan. 2-(AP) A mill residence In Schoolfield was bombed tonight. The blast .tore away part ot the house. The house was occupied by w. C. Nasworthy, a mill worker who deserted j theuni on and returned to work on Monday, his wife and a small child. None were in jured. i The street was brightly lighted and patrolled hy troops; Several shoots la quick succession drew the patrol to. the far end of the street and It was in this Interval ! th blast was set off. BY CHICAGO eation. Uonory degrees of Dee t tor ef La-ws were crmf ered upon L two iistinjuished Chlcase- . SWIFT REVOLT OHWI President .Resigns; A rlas ; Takes Helm; jAlfaro j Invited home; I (Continued front pas 1) s national police, who also, served as Panama's only standing army. There were a few outbursts of firing and the station; fell. . . Simultaneously other, attack ers, warmed ; upon the. palace. where after a. . brief . resistance. the defenders gar way.. Presi dent Arosemena ' was confined ' to hla Quarters- with, aereral other government : officials ! including Archibaldo Boyd, governor of the Providence ot ; Panama, and Ricardo Arango, head! of the po lice. K i; '.-1 : Appointment- of Arias jj As Premier Made Quickly - Alter a consultation with ' the revolutionary leaders President Arosemena appointed Dr. Har- modlo Arias i premier, then re signed as president, With police headquarters and the palace In their hands, civil ians associated with the revolu tionists patrolled the city under the direction of' General Manuel Quintero. Shops remained closed, there was no bus service and au tomobiles dashed through the city, carrying armed men who were posted as guards on police duty. . When Gorernor Inoceneio Gl Iindo of the Province of Colon learned of the revolution -he dis paraged Its effects, and attempt ed to send 600 .national police to support the- government f at tha capital. The Panama rail road refused to carry the de tachment. ; In a dramatic manifesto Is sued this afternoon "accldn com munal" proclaimed Senor Arias president of the republic. Sener Arias, head of the re volt, is a native Panamanian, the son of humble parents of a northern province who went abroad in his boyhood. By- his own efforts he obtained an edu cation in England. He Is a law yer and a comparatively young man. ;- LaGuardia Says Lucas Tactics Are All Wrong WASHINGTON, Jan. .2. i (AP) The activity- of Robert Lucas, director of the republican 'national committee, in the con troversy with Senator Norrls, e- publlcan, Nebraska, was de scribed today by Rep. La Guar dia, republican. New York, c as "all wrong". "This is no time for the re publican party to antagonize anybody, let alone a faction," asserted La Guardia. "When the progressives walk out of the re publican party the heart and brains walk out with them. "All my : stand pat republican friends agree Lucas was all , wrong and very ill advised.' Jailer is Killed As Visitor Lets Prisoner Loose GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 2. (AP) Joe Meyer, Jailer, was shot and fatally wounded here to night in a successful break from the county Jail by Tommy Reis, under a 1 5-year penitentiary sen tence for a holdup; A trusty was wounded sllghtlj. A visitor to Reis' cell shot; the Jailer when the door was opened. 1 The trusty waa wounded when he struggled ror the gun. Rets and the visitor fled In an automobile. ' t . . Beesemyer Off For Long Term In San Quentin LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2. (AP) Gflbert H. Beesemyer, 45, left tonight for San Quentin peniten tiary to begin serving a 10 to 100 year sentence for wrecking 1 the Guaranty Building and Loan! as sociation of Los Angeles, of which he was secretary - manager. through thefts totaling fS.000,- nOO. ? Beesemyer was allowed a . few minutes with his wife and son. Elmer, in the. county Jail office here. v : Movies Said to I Be Causing Many Divorces, China CANTON. China. Jan. 2 (AP) The divorce rate in Canton is climbing at a dizzy pace ' and It's all the fanlt of the movies, say the Chinese. During the last six months of 19S0 the city, courts granted. 88 divorces, an Increase of 25 per cent over the first half year. Local residents say that before the introduction of movies,: di vorce was rare in China. : Master and Dog Both Are Killed WHITE, Ga., Jan. 2 (AP Charles H. Saxon. 78. was accom panied oa his daily walks by his dog. Today the dog ran on the railroad tracks la front of freight train. -Saxon tried to save his companion bnt aa he gathered I -the. dog in his arms the train 1 1 track them, killing both. j Too. Late to Classify a room and t-ltrhnnrfta . fkirmlBhed : i wartar, tight phone, Close 'la. 41 Milt-street. It. m- LOST HeTT kwxrn fnr -verooL Reward. Call ItS South llth StTMt. xjost a m tie 'VoiMog. ' Hewrn. CaU SOltW. y ENJOY POLO AT - J wmiam Post, HI, Leonard Fire stone and Raymond Firestone, pictured with- their polo mounts after a brisk workout on the pole field at Miami Beach; Fla recently, Leonard aad Rar- JTEB. HEIR TO fl 4L, COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 2. (AP) Carlos i O'Brien, Itinerant printer, knows what he will do with a half million dollars In heritance. ; "I'll take a trip abroad," he said, "preferably to some coun try where there is no eighteenth amendment," O'Brien, who had been songht since news dispatches told of a large estate awaiting him in Ire land, was located here last night. Today, sarroonded by report ers, printers and A lawyer or two at a newspaper - plant here, O'Brien scouted, the idea he was to inherit a large sum. "None of ray family had much money," he said, puffing Indus triously on too last Inch ot a cigarette. ' i Premising a later Interview, he borrowed '25 cents from a re porter and Blenched out. Jazz Notes Aid In Stopping Run On Detroit Bank CHICAGO, Jan. 2. (AP) Jazz notes came to the rescue ot bank notes today and successful ly routed an incipient run on the Albany Park National Bank and Trust Co. Mob psychology starts runs. the bankers d ignred. so psychol ogy ought to stop them. When a neighboring j national bank closed this morning, the Albany bank officers wasted no time preparing for 'a threatened run. While depositors were collecting at the door, they put np a sign You can hare your money any time you want ft", brought in; Scribbling? e7mdtp&X LoniaaXUce. world famous graphologistl jam iwsichrehrread your talents, Tktass and faulta In tha drawhtca. words SM what aota that you ecrlbUe when -lost tathooffht. Bead yoor "scnpwings- or atgnararw WITH A TliEPEN A non-breakable, self -filling Foun tain Pen, that will gfre; perfect rritinf aervice-. Bring This Certificate i CO 1 DUBIOUS uinui mm 0 Sou pecrea co, kbw took get SPECIAL "WRITE", . Ladies with rinc attached. Cent's with clip at above. Sets are in beautiful ahades, 'I- i Clack, Bed, Jade, Green, Blue and Mauve. NO STRINGS ATTACHED TO TIII3 OFFER, JUST BRING THIS CERTIFICATE ii . GUARANTEE, p WRITING, GiyEN WITH EACH SET TRJ ONE YOU WILL BUY ONE o MIAMI BEACH mond are sens of Harvey 8. Firestone, the tire magnate, and the came with tne-iiamflrjox- their annual Winter stay -at tha - resort. $2,000,000 cash; from downtown banks. And assured patrons tha bank was. sound. , They aired a Jasx band- to play and the crowd made a party of it. County Spends $909,443 in '30 Marion county spent In 1920 the moat money la its .annual history, j according to thai report of warrants issued released yes terday j by the county clerk.' War rants amounted to- 1999.41 5.50, with the hearlest outlay on roads, or a total of $728,708.13. The poor cost the country. 2 33,- 458.70. j which was the largest expenditure. second TO SEARCH IN NORTH SEATTLE, Jan. 2 CAP) Pi lot Ansel Eckmann will take off here. tomorrow enroute to j Prince Rupert, IB. C. to make a final search for Pilot Robin Renahan and his; two companions, missing "in. the -princo Rupert area since October; 28. Eckmann will stop at Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, on hij trip north. - 1 Bishop's Annual Two I' " For One Sale -;; r Saturday, rilonday ft LIFETIME GUARANTEED PEN 1931 It Looks and Writes Like a $10.00 1 This certificate and 99c 'entitles J the bearer to one of our genuine Self-filling Fountain Ten and i Automatic Pencil! Seta !-".- mK-L ig --ejriaStVg eatsfJsi tC iyr Wl" .v. W ' rf - ii RET COMPLETE IN BOX . Mrs 'twas i it STRIKE BE CARDIFF. Wales, ; Jan. 2. (AP) In the little chapels scat tered' through the grimy valleys , of South Wales men and women spent this day praying some way may be found to end the dispute between masters and men which sent 140.000 coal miners Into idleness yesterday, v They pinned hopes on a meet', ing tomorrow ot the coal concil iation board from which : might come a compromise ending the strike; a few days more of which would bring misery and want to teas of thousands. , The -women, who have been through this before, knew theirs, would be -the- heaviest burden.; - Already boeiness was begin ning to feel the effect- of the lockout. The coal exchange waa at a standstill. In tha Bristol Channel ships were being (turned ' back and sent to continental ports for coal. One ship! broker said thousands Of tons of busi ness already had been lost. 1 The ono bright feature of tha situation was that there bad been no disorder among the men. Squads at special police sent Into tha mine fields had nothing to- do but stand guard. The safety crews remained on duty -la the mines. 1 null ATTACKED OK PONCA CITT. Okla4 Jan. 2 (AP) Earl Quian, i ex-convict sought as tha slayer of 'Jessie snd Zexia Griffith, Oklahoma school teachers slain on a highway near Tenkawa early last Sunday, was Identified from a photograph to day as the assailant, of another young woman. r From Muskogee. Okla., Sheriff Joe Cooper informed his office today a young married woman had identified a photograph of Qurna as that of a man she said attack ed her almost at the same place on the highway the jBtackwelt school teacher-sisters were shot to death.' '""'if :. j ' J - Officers aaid the license num ber of Quijan's motor car was: the same as that of the vehicle used by the alleged attacker; : - j WAGES GO DOWN NEW YORK, Jan. 2(AP) . Wages ot 'all officials and em ployes of Childs restaurants hare been reduced 10 per cent, William. A. Barber, chairman ot the board, . stated tonight. This was, -done, he said, fa preference to discharging many. r , Tuesday - ONLY FOR Pen THE PENCIL Matches. the pen. .Propels, repels and expels the lead automatic ally. Fitted with a magazine of spare leads. Tiring This . Certificate v.r:7 ' U e held la lYoodbura.