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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1930)
k. O3EG0N STATE Oren ' T PAGE EIGHT frown LEADERS Hi TIE PIT en Announcers Placed in Busi ness Area; Talks, Music, Make. up Program RTL.VERTON. Dc. 25 The holiday program o Christmas music and - ten-minute holiday talks which was presented to the public Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday between 7:30 and f.30 p.m. was a distinct success. , The program, which , was broad east only throughout the business district, was sponsored by Mr. and Mrt. George Manolls. The loud speakers which were plarced in the brfslness district funcUoned perfectly and relayed the music and the voice ot the entertainers on the two hour pro grams clearly an forcefully to several hundred persons on the streets. They were broadcast through a mlcrophpne made by Frad CTender company employes and et nP la the southeast room of the top floor of the Olsen build ing, i The wire was -furnished by the S. Ames Hardware store. . i Leaders are listed iMivtn on the program eer, act Included Mayor L. C. tman, Itohert Goets. W. N. Arbuthnot. Charles Jonnson, firnesi Dr. A. J. McCannell, George Stee - irihn riAhi. Aif O. Nel- nn Korris Ames. Musical num bers furnished by Hal Campbell s orchestra. Stanley Handford, Ed ward Syring. Jim Smith, Burton Murphy. Frank Powell. Gus Herr Diana Moore. Oscar Bentson. CoU A. R. Purvine, Maurice Winter, Irene Morley, Billy Kleeb, A. H. Smith. Henry Williams. B. J. Day, Lou Davenport.' Frank Coffman, Earl Graham. Harbo Thompson, Paul and Alvin Almulst, Waldo and Orlando Rue, Kuyler Thomp well and son. Max ScriDer, . . i oLUU a - LeRoy Rue. Monica Schwab Mrs. Lillian IeRyke Paul Relling Don ff" Peterson. Lon Jennings. Airs. w. u 1 v T. -Frances Nelson, this Tate, E. Lee, ranees y LeRoy Rue. jionica scawao. Ruud Bentson. wayne . x SPIRIT is r dan MOTIF FOR PROGRAM Bntvn vitirv. nee. 25 1 HOLIDAY The Christmas spirit reignea u-jor Foruauo w" . V.. preme at the program given by and Sunday guests of Mr. and .. . . - v Gnrtnr Vallevlfra FHvaril Finlev. the BIUUCUI.S Ul uo ei"-e ius. CCnOOl, 1USSU4J d.-e, a large appreciau o u x nnhnrt Kf fert. small .1.1! . anrifAitAA I twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ehbert announced each number In a pleasing manner. Cloydlne Davidson opened the. program with a short speech of welcome. Song by the little folks; Christ inas reading by Ella Beth JVeth erby. piano duet "Silent Night" xftthwsr dialorue "ChrUt risi- I I mas Gift" by four girls mas nift" bv four gins u Se boys' mdlng In dialect by tnree ooys, v - frra nation Julian Stratton; recita- tion by Dorothy Wilson; play, "pafferhearf in three acts; Clstma. song by the school; closing speecn ny Jmn oui.v. As preparations were being made fo aine Holy Night, Santa Claus appealed 1 cHmb ng through the appeal cu tvft ChHstmas tree where with the Sd pt six helpers. Olive Stratton, iff Merle Versteeg. Arthur Tun- n Homer Freeman ana iu- SS'laJi RoberrEbbert, the pro- ffiVow ir;U;W the teacher, Mis. Clara Siebens. YSKima FeOple In Jeiiersonto Pay Snort jsit JEFFER&ON, Dec 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colgan and daughter Dpreen of Yakima, Wash., arrived at Jefferson Tues day evening to tislt Mr. Colgan a parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Col- gan ana iamny near ""' -. Mrs. Colgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family of Molalla. Mr t and Mrs. Colgan have been employed In the apple orchards. Mrs. Colgan was employed pack ing apples and Mr. Colgan haul ing apples. They have Just finish ed hauling them In. They report - ... a M V m. A MAWBT cold weatner, naTingr uu """" for over a month and three feet of snow near Ellensburg. The Col gans expect to stay about two months. Mumps Rampant In Woodburn Now - ' - ! j . WOODBURN. v Dec 25. Mea sles and mumps are stll rampant about Woodhurn. Dr. Gerald B. Smith, city health officer has Is sued repeated warnings to take all necessary precautions about these two diseases. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hodge left forj Tacoma Tuesday to spend Christmas vacation with friends and relatives. ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willeford and children are spendfbg their Christmas vacation lu Seattle. Freshles C1 - WOODBURN, Dec. 25 The annual Christmas progTam for Woodburn high school waa put on Wednesday afternoon by the freshmen class. Vh rhr1atmaa ' nlav. The Lit tle Boy Nobody Wanted- waa pre sented. The play, which waa writ ten by Eana, kbp'p . concerns the native customs and superstition- at Christmas : time among the simple folks of central pn,AM Tn Tiiavic waa weu kit- end seemed to meet with Before the presentation of the piay ana iwtwccii t ma second scenes, the Woodbnrn ,v. mnYi nni hinii slaved several selections. A mixed Quartet, eon- slstlns, " Of upai AJicaey. j Schwab, ' Kenneth Gillandera and Alvin Rogen sang- -It uame upon Thd cast for the playlet Includ ed tbe following; studenU: Alice Burke, - Helen Joan vj Billy Baldwin, Dale Trulllnger. mi.I..A Unlit HOlill ULUIWlIi bUftau.i- Lyman Seely, Norman Moshber- YIoU BloCky K.ainieen - - .... Vt t - I . If A. . rmid NiDier. cibiuv v- Cord, .Ernest Liveaay, Leeiie ii.ro - fm,A MAmm ti In ch&rre Of the freshman advisors, Milton Rnitm. Mia Wava Sims and Hope Hlow. - . ucus oil rami home in Kn V,-ti7nAn tw. 2S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lynch left Monday in their car tor Lee. Nev, where they will remain for a year at least and probably longer. They spent the summer In Nevada re turning here a iew w- i. .rts itiiinesa Interests. They have rented their farm here to Rollin Beaver ior ow When In Nevada, : Lynch Is em ployed on the large hay and atoca - , y n Martin who la a i t. if Un. Lrnen. A Maniii from Swegie xruuv v - - paid Mr. and Mrs. Lynch a fare visit Sunday, mey wo Mrs. C. F. Gretzlnger. Mrs. Aaa o - .t. 0AafV Mr And Mrs m and on Ronald. formerly lived in , C.7i. neighborhood. rmmptt and Mar- -'T, "Ve vT.ltor. In Sheri Friday evening. Miss Catnenne app"""' j- inner npst of Misses MnArA and Wilma Crum oi UUUOJ o . West Salem. . Mr! and Mrs. O. B. Bittner and their son, Thomas Osburn spent Saturday and Sunday aa the ti nf relatives In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas " SCHOOL AT BETHEL 613 ITS PR0GR1 BETHEL, Dec J 25 The Beth el school gave its Christmas en- . . . J f.-K ThA tertainmeni iu; - , ntBtm, trcte. ana icnooi ruum, v,-"- - Utage were ao artistically lighted 1 KBatfii decorated aa to aeser;r.pecial mention. There was a largeand , responsive audi ence. - ... Mrs. Weddle and her pupil are to be congratulated on the hd , mwat- The three act play "The Christ- mas Hat" was much enjoyed, Mrs. ' Beardsley and her boya . vlaher. furnished sever- ai fine selections of music Following . the PWam the Bethel community snori puwu . Lent, Mrs. J. G. Lauderback pre-, "santa Claus then arrived and ftWkWlj serred a close a very happy meeting. QipruiT TRRICMI HOLnil l I huluiu PUT OH AT CHURCH JEFFERSON. De .-A Cnristmaa ps . .7 .7 . v. was given at the Methodist church . 7-so o'clock. The . pageant consisted of choir were sung by DnJ. O. VanWIn .... . nwri cr.n and Francis Phelps. Tne cniirn .. .' n..ju rrvmn. and the Ian iner a vuw -, - . -lors gave an exercise, with song .i. .ru . rnieta were sung by Mrs. G. C Mason and Mra. " nnhert Snragg and Elmer Beach. A bell aolo was i aa t.v Ollhert Spragg; he j, Hm,. viN Vnel." Mlm. J. O. Van Winkle was reader for the a ft tii a naaeant. a tableau en titled The Nativity." was ftyen .i. . fkannla. ReV. D. George Cole did the reading. The progTam was weu aneouc". Finest I Toric Read ing Lens L1 QK Byeslasa tnsaraace ad thor oagh cxamiaatfcm Included. SINGLE CANS . . 4 '.t a - t J Once each year between nnsimas aim xw x r, qtores and they ity to buy at whblesale prices - these prices are for both BS.5 wUl help a lot in reducing your food bills forthe winter - S many cans of corn, peas, beans and tomatoes they use at odd times during the year. Check your canned goods stock ana nuy now. UJe teuen't listed one-tialf the bar gains to ba found at this sale. Sale ends lee- 81 , get your order in early Libby's Fancy California Peaches No. 22 size cans 6 cans 1.114 Libby's Fancy Sliced Peaches No. 1 tall Scans 73c Libby's Rosedale Sliced Peaches and Apricots No. 2Yz size cans 6for$lii2 Rosedale Sliced Reaches No. 1 tall cans 6 for 62c We Guarantee These Prices -t. " ---'it - ; A ' '--f -" . . Only as Long as Our Present Supply Lasts a?? OR UN LOTS u . . . Uly of Valley Cut Refugee ireen leans No. 2 cans 3 for 55c 6 cans $1.00 Lily of Valley Cut Golden lnJax Beans 3 Jor 55c 6 cans $1.00 Standard Grade Cut String leans 3 for 33c 6 for 63c Lily of Valley WKole Refugee leans Asparagus Style , No. 1 cans cans 78c Lily oF Valley Cut Refugee Beans No. 1 cans 6eons6Se Lily of Valley Cut Golden TJax Beans i -' ( . .- .. : - -v- .. e. .:- T - No. 1 cans 6cans(3Sc ursui uux j "vr , v.c Seaside Cooked 'aima No. 2 cans 3 for 27c 6 for 52c Lily of Valley Red Sidney Beans No. 2 cans 3 cans 32c 6 cans 59c Lily of Valley Midget eets No. 1 cans 2 for 2c h for 69c orn Lily of Valley Fancy Golden Bantam Corn The Cream of the Corn Pack No. 2 cans . . . console Doz. cans $1.85' No. 1 Cans 2fcr2So 6 for 63c cm h ceo lay Bill Bisfek Stow At the Market and Court St. at Commerciar n : m IL.I1 m ftffr pvpirvone an opportun- Libby's Dhole Kernel orn No. 2 size Golden or White 3 cans 51c or 6 cans 95c Monarch Whole Kernel (Gorn 2 cans 35c 6 cans $1.08 Standard Golden or White r(Sorn 2for2$c 6for58c i Lily of Valley Sifted little lem 'Peas The Kind You Would Expect to Pay 30c f or SeansSSc 6 cans $1.00 No. 1 Cans 2 for m 6 for 69c ; Lily of Valley uuur SI JB3 Peas . : v No. 2 cans 2 dons 28s. 6 cans 82c 13 Standard Peas 3for35c 6 for 63c Prices On Odd Lots of Soap and Soap Powder 'Sniff's lassie Soap A 5c Bar of White Laundry Soap, as Long as Stqck Lasts Wbarsggc, Swift's- iuieli Jap hips A 30c Pkg. Soap Chips. 2pfigs-85o Reg. 3 for 25c This Sale hars27G 1 2 bars 60c Island Brand . T on?atc3S Doz. cans $1.12 Libby's Solid Pack JGDateas No. 1 tall cans Sgors22s 6 cans 55c lean lp rean.il ie