Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1931)
The OIZEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon,, Scnday Morning, January 18, 1931 PAGE SEVEN Two Troops of Girls ! at Work in Keizer Dis-j trict is Report I ' KEIZER. Jan. 17 Toward itbe latter" part of 130. the aubject of the organization of a Girl Scout troop at Kelxer was discussed a director. Ruth Rullfson, chosen and plans were made to effect atich an organization .a soon as suitable leaders could be secured. ; The troop has been- organlied with Mrs. Eva Kelso, captain. Mrs. Sadie Costello, lieutenant and Usona Clajcgett, aecretarn ' The nam given Is "Sunset Troop." There are two' patrols In the troop, one under the lead ership of Blanche Belxer, which Is named "Shootlni Stars." Those belonging to this patrol aro Har riet : Mlnturn, Loretta Bllven, Ruth Thomas. Lorraine Beecroft and Usona Claggett. lj tThe other patrol leader is Rata Melson. and the name of her paj troi la "Lignining. me gins on this patrol are Dorothy Ackman, June Weeks, Dorothy Rulifson, Laura Mills and Helen Scott. To Take Test Nearly all the girls will be ready for their tenderfoot" test next Wednesday. The girls are very much Interested In this movement and are urging aU the girls who are eligible, to join, i This organlxatioa is based on the same rules and regulations as that of the Boy Scouts which 'de mands honor, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness without snobbishness, courtesy, kindness to animals, obedience to their captain and parents, cheerfulness and thrift. HUBBARD PEOPLE . ATCOHIOI HUBBARD, Jan. 17 r- The Square church convention In i Ixs Angeles, Cal., returned home early Friday morning. They spent two nights at auto camps. one at Corning, Cal.; and the oth er at . GranU Pass. , A splendid ' time was reported.1 ; They heard Amy McPhearson preach her first sermon in six months Sunday ev ening. She had been ill and un able to preach. - - Ernest Scott who went wjth the group, remained in Los An geles to attend Bible school, j Mr. , and Mrs. John iioomaw were guests at the home of their son and daughter, Harold "Moo maw and family, and Mrs. Ben Baker and family at Santa Ana, .Cal., and attended the meetings from there. .- ;..: Alvin Earl, the driTer whose track .was made Into' a comfort able housa on wheels lor the trip, reported the highway in excellent" condition. Some snow in' Cali fornia and In the Siskiyou moun tains and a taeary windstorm were experienced on the home trip, j Los Angeles had its first rain storm since last March while the group was there. The water be came so deep In the streets that It was necessary to cross them in autos parked across the streets. Street cars were stopped by the storm. Hubbard folk said that the Californians welcomed the raiB. At Corning, oranges were sell ing at three cents a dozen or nine dosen for .25 cents. At many places the growers gave the visi tors aU the oranges that .they could eat but would not ajlow them to carry any'away. A frost In the orange growing region damaged the crop (o that much of the fruit cannot be put on the market. ' : : M - KPHH IAS HER ROBBERY INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 17 Another robbery has occurred In In our town. The high school building was broken Into the first of the week and made a very sue-, cessful raid on the science de partment. Everything was taken, includ ing table linen, silverware, glass ware and all the tood. ' . Other rooms of the bulldfng - were also visited by the party, but nothing so far, missed from these rooms. - No clue io far has been found. - i The school district and city are offering together a reward of $23 for information leading to the arrest of those who might bare ..committed this crime. Mission Society i Meet Attended By Local People Mrs. G. N.TThompson of Keiz er accompanied1 by Mrs. F. E. Fisher of Salem attended the executive meeting of the Oregon Branch or the Evangelical Wom an's Missionary society In Pert-, land Thursday. Plans were made for the annual convention July 21-19. Mrs. Thompson Is re r or ding secretary and Mrs. Plan er is oratorical contest secretary of the branch. . At the Quadrennial meeting of the Woman's : Board of Missions last September In South. Bead. Indiana, the Oregon Branch was presented -ft diamond medal for having held the most contests in. CHURCH ELECTS STAFF , SILVERTON, Jan. IT At the annual meeting of the Immanuel Lutheran church , the-following officers were elected: M. S. Lien, L. Opedahl and ,P, O: Hen derson to serve as deacons ; for the coming year; trustees. ;N. Torresdahl, Harold Satem. John Puhr, Conrad Johnson and II. Sever son; secretary,. II. B. Jor ' ftnsoa; -treasurer, Oscar Jofcn- onj Sunday school uperlnteq dent, Louis Larson. OFFICERS ELECTED . SILVERTON, Jan. 17 Offi cer elected at the annual bus iness meeting of the Congrega tional church were Charles My ers, trustee; O. T. Drennen, clerk; Manly Hasklna, deacon; Mrs. Manly Hasklns, deaconess; Miss Arthena-Cox, pianist; Mrs. D. - Fletcher, treasurer; : Milton Kolln, Sunday school superin tendent. I - : ' liESKIliE CLUB ISWSPR06RAM HAYESVILLE, Jan. 17 Many people were la attendance at the regular meeting of the commun ity jjejub Friday sight; Following the; oyster supper a -business meeting was held and the follow ing committee were appointed by President Moor to take charge of tho next meeting. Entertainment Mr. Eatdorf, ; Un, Cnaxlwi Heed, Joy Oreig, Oscar Norln and i Mark aucy. Reception, Mrs. Oudean, Mr. Batdorf and . Mrs. Greig. Refreshment: Mrs. Norln, Mrs. E. M. 'Bailey, Mrs. Frye and Miss Ida Denny. A special committee, Frank Fltts, Mr. Smith end Mr. Stupfel were appointed to confer with the ihlghway department regard ing a foot path for pedestrians, but most especially for the use of school cMldrea. The Ilayesvllle school Is ; located on the Pacific tighway and at . ihr It aucn traffle It Is extremely dangerous for the children la going to and from school. A fine program was given at the close of the business session. A quintet of , Chemawa students; Alice Slater, Eleanore Sanderson, Grace Marshall, .Kate Gartelman and Marie LaFrance, gave" a their1 first number "Hark to the Mandolin." Their accompanist was Miss Eakjn with' Miss Judd directing;- dialogue, Tlaytof Hookey.", frit Haaon and Eleanor Johnson aolo, By the Watera ef Mlnnetonka," Al ice Slateri piano solo, Delphine Stupfel; quartette, Mark, Dare and Pete Saucy and Sam Berger; original stunt, group of children; solo, ,f A Brown Bird Singing," Marl XaFrance; skit. "The Un burledi. Woman." Alvan Ftey; Iris Mason, Eleanor Johnson and Zepha f Smith; negro spirituals, Schroeder- quartette; 8am and Sambo; Oscar Norln and Clarence Andresen; ' quintet, -Melody of Vest Stayton i Women Busy " i Tho ladles of the West Stayton Growers club met with Mrs, W O. ' Royce Thursday afternoon. Love, Chemawa students. ' Mr. and Mrs, M. Ryan of Scio, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haberman and Mrs. F. X Hoerth and little daughter of Salem, were guests of Mrs. "Charles Reed Friday. . The ladles have just finished a beautiful quilt, and are buty with .another one. The not meeting will be with Mrs. Ben jamin Chamberlln on January 22. The ladles plan an all day meeting. They will serve ai hot lunch at noon. They are going to spend the day quilting. j C, Darley has been in Portlacd the past few, days a business. Child welfare legislation wlif be sponsored in the 1931 general assembly by women of North Cfcr- nllna i i DOT I?W2 ! Greater Prosperity Month mm . k . j X X - ,!'- Ik - Greater Prosperity Month ; ! An Open Letter to The People of Salem and Vicinity Warner Bros. Theatres, which has recently acquired the Elslnore v and Capitol Theatres in Salem,' mates its bow to the people of the com x munity with an expression of its! desire to serve the community and. to ! build for its theatres a piece among the city's institutions deserving of the public's faith and confidence We hope and expect to make the Warner Bros. Elslnore and the Warner Bros. Capitol your theatres, with the single purpose of serving your entertainment needs and desires and those of your neighbors. Nothing will be left undone by Warner Bros, to carry, out thls pol - Icy. 'Our present plans call for the expenditure in the immediate future of more than $20,000 in improvements to place Warner Bros. Salem theatres in the class of the most modern and best equipped on the Pa cific coast for sound production,! (screen projection and the comfort; and AnventaiiA v "An. tiartAtil - , VVUicuivubD va. vi aw vu- ' - - , . - Salem's Warner Bros. Theatres will show, only' the best. of film, 'en; tertainment and the. sequence of programs now being - arranged will embrace all of-the best pictures of all of the nationally recognized pro ducing companies. Salem will be given tho best Int. pictures when they are new. ! . ' " . ' '" With the same sincerity of purpose- and with the same determina tion to lead the way which has, kept them In the front ranks of tho motion picture industry since lt pioneer days Warner Bros. has been an active leader among: the industrial and commercial factors of the nation in readjustments to conform with shifting economic conditions. Believing prosperity to be a question of relativity and the price of amusements to bear! a direct relation to the price of other commodities Warner Bros, in the present trend of declining costs adapts Itself to Mi- t - r . I ,. : 1 iiVL CyJ D 11? Q i i - r. - . . 'i t : the : natural readjustments; Wa are announcing a reduction-In the price of admission at War ner Bros. Salem theatres to a level which we believe to be justified by jthe tend, of prices in other: lines, but with the assurance that quality of the performances offered is to be in no manner curtailed. . j 1- People patronize thoee. industries where the relative value of their dollars return the most, and to those persons, institutions and commun ities recognizing this principle prosperity is a continuing and ever in creasing blessing. . With this m mind Warner Bros. Salem theatres, are sponsoring a ("Greater Prosperity Month", with an Invitation to all to cooperate and share in its dividends. I ,ir"i " x ' "' Very truly yours, t i V M. A. SILVER, General Manager, Pacific Coast Theatres, r . ! JOHN C. STILLE, Salem Manager. - I ---New Show Every Sunday and Thursday. NEW ADMISSION PRICES WEEK DAYS MATINEES 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. General Admission .J .....'!.. 35c " " 50c Children . J .Ji.. .iob WARNER BROS. EVENINGS 6:00 to 10:00 P. M. t General Admission ;... 50c ijof es .. -41 60c Children ...U.. ....L. 10c SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS ; MATINEES and EVENINGS i . Continuous 2:00 to 11:00 P. M. General Admissioa J. i .' 50c iMren 10c n i : It -I-';- t M -. ! , . , ?--.t Mi, v . : , , . r : 1 i 1 - :W(Mm aslM.. L ' r ; i : - r-4 " til- x -.-:.. i i mlf n, fz ' M n MMr 7 H'rj j W Richard I II it I. X, II I I I . I - : HI a V t A llll II I! 11 LJ 1 11 I - I I III 1 i WAf- J f 11 I VtS1- I : :-. , I . . ' ' . I ' 'V',i-j f t - - - . ) Big Features Selected Short Subjects rrr r I Barbara Stanwyck Which does the Modern Girl prefer J. . ' i Safety in marriage or adventures in 'stolen love? . . . What is the real truth about this modern generation's attitude to ward the once sacred convention marriage? "ILLICIT tells, frankly and fearlessly, the true-to-life story of one girl's amazing, adventures in the dangerous business of experi menting with love. ii J i'Hv - X ; . : A Warner KrrfE -Vltaphone Production I - V, . ; ; ! - . 7 , ii - --- I v. Cast includes: James Rennie Joan Blondell Ricardo Cortex STARTS TODAY ; fd fJIj-.v.'-r.-...U. : , .. Nevetibefoe inNthe history of the Elsiitere baa it been our pleasure to; offer to people of Salem such an outstanding array of supreme screen productions as will be shown at this theatre during "Greater Prosperity. Month" and the coming season. The following, are only a few of the many biV productions coming soon.: ; WALLACE BEERY & MARIE DRESSLER in "MIN AND BILL" "africa""speaks" "PAID" with JOAN CRAWFORD A screen adaptation of the sensational novel "Within the Law-. . ; . j- WARNER BROS. ;v- -i ' V 1 - I - I First National Vitaphone Pictures will present one of the outstanding outdoor talking screen triumphs of the season! i5'?V?l i A picture that has every- ; tnmgr, JJrama, rower, Emotion, Color, Beauty, and Romance! All the fire of Latin love A fa-' mous bandit rides out of - the past. T" 0 Continaom Show Today 2 toll P.M. 1 FOR ADULTS Kiddie a Dime nr. 0 V IN AV ADVENTURE OF OLD CALIFORNIA ' 0Xh and Adapted- from the noveL 'Adioa'' ;ith ; MaryAstbrj Marion Nixon i I James Rennie Effective Today For your convenience in meeting the time best suited to your requirements me present the following list of time schedules and admission pnces: WEEK DAYS Matinee 2 p. m. to 4 p.m. - General Admission 25c Loges 35c " :: :' Evenings i General Admission 40c Loges 50c SATURDAYS 2 to 11 p. m. Continuoutly - Matinee 2 to 6 p. m. j j j ' General Admission 25c Loges 35c . I Evenings 6 to 11 p. m. j General Admission 40c Loges 50c ' . ; SUNDAYS Continuous 2 to 1 1 jj. in. . . General Admission 40c Loges 50c i . i