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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Mornln. December 27. 1931 - - . - ' r ,." , . . . : " 1 ' - -. T " - i ' - - - 1 - -11 - . v uni mnv doit . t -71 1 1 r 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 U . I liri II a sure markt tor the prodnet. I 1 1 1 1 1 MINI I III Itf ' : r . - . : U i : I DRAWS CROWD 1 QQdl Kf7 &flQS8oG? 1 Many Independence People . Observe Holiday With Family Dinners INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 26 Many happy reunions were enjoy " ed In Independence homes Ctarist . mas day. The home of Rey. and Mrs. Hen " .ty O. Hanson, pastor of the Pres hyterlan church, was the scene of delightful dinner, guests of which were her sisters and fara- ' Hies. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Matar of Corrallls and Rer. and Mrs. J. A. - Smith of Dallas, and their neph ew and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mahr and children, Doris, Ellen, MarJorle and Bobby of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. George Carbray entertained her brother and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers and daughters, Lorna and Verla of Seattle. Prof. Oren Byers, city superln - tendent of the Rainier schools, and Mrs. Byers spent the day with his mother, Mrs. Jason Byers. i Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort and daughter of Redmond were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox Sr. enjoy ed a happy Christmas dinner with their sons and daughters and their families at the home on Ser ; enth street. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox and daughter, Martha of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Cox of Oregon City, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bidgood, Miss Gungadene Bid good, Rollle, James, Kenneth, Omer and Dean Bidgood of Inde pendence, Clifford Mitts of Mol alla, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cox, Sr. Afternoon ! guesta at the Cox home were their nelce. Mrs. Charles McSor ley Mr. MeSorley and little grand daughter, La Moine of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kurre and children, Jean, Mary and Robert of Independence were guests at the Frank Lane home. Mr. and Mrs. Grorer Mattison had for their guests her mother. Mrs.: Essie Owen, her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and son, Richard, all of Portland, and another sister, Mrs. Dole Pomeroy, Mr. Pomeroy and sons and daughter. Tommy, Edward and Mildred of Independence. Mrs. Crosby Davis, her daugh ter and granddaughter, Mrs. El len Davis and Miss Evelyn Davis of the city were dinner guests at the A. L. Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Dickinson and daughters, Dorothy and Shir ley of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Drexler of Independence were guests at the P. J. Dickin son home, Christmas day. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiltebrand were her brother and farMly, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCready, Albert and Dorothy McCready, their sister-in-law and daughter, Mrs. R. L. McCready and Frances and their brother-in-law. Frank Skln ner, all of Portland, and Mr. Skinner's mother, Mrs. ' Alice Skinner of the city. O O in the twilight lone of the idea when he rang oft for the lack of a sure market for the prodnet. The fact is, the talkie is what may be termed a miniature broadcast ing outfit; the radio plus the tele phone; perhaps plus some other things the lay mind cannot grasp though it Is as plain to the ex perts as the fact that two and two make four. The "Warners were keen enough to realize, and do it first, what was about to happen to the silver screen industry when the experts had arrived at their conclusions in the realm of sound pictures ' hence their outstanding accomp lishments due to their bunch, plus their courage, plus splendid or ganixing ability. S m Again, as to Salem. It had Guthrie, and Bligh, to build ahead of their time. Now it has the Warners, who visioned and plan ned ahead of their time. Result entertainment and instruction on a par with the big cities of the country. (Continued Tuesday) VICTOR PUIfll IS TULETIDE PUBIS Christmas day Passed for Most Part in Family ' Dinner Gatherings1 - VICTOR POINT. Dec. 26 Christmas day brought many fam ily gatherings around Victor Point. Among these were: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. aihntmr had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Qualey and George Lovett of Silverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Mulkey. Darbys at Home to Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Darby enter tained J. J. Krenz and daughter Millie, Ivan Darby, Junior Doerf ler and Miss Ava Jane Darby of Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Humphreys entertained at Christmas dinner for a group of relatives. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Long and daughter Dorothy of Silver Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Bernita and Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krenz Laurel and Richard Krenz and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys, Miss Thelma and Robert Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fischer and son, Marion, went to Albany to spend the day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family. Miss Elva Fischer, another daughter, was also a guest of her sister's fam ily. Both Mrs. Alexander and lit tle daughter Patricia have regain ed their health following their recent serious illness. Miss Gram's Death Sudden Friends in this neighborhood of Mr. and Mrs. William Graen and family of Union Hill were shocked and saddened to hear of the death of their eldest daughter, Rosa, early Wednesday morning. Funer al services will be held Saturday at 1:30 at Stayton with interment in the Union Hill cemetery which is but a short distance from the Graen home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox and little son Junior went to Portland Thursday to spend the Christmas Christmas Entertainment is Held at City Hall; Proves Popular GERVAIS, Ore., Dec. 26 The community Christmas entertain ment at the city hall Tuesday night was the largest attended of the three such events held here. The outdoor Christmas tree, light ed in all the colors suitable to the occasion, was most beautiful and the decorations In the hall were tastily arranged for the occasion. The stores yied with one another in decorating, while the bank had a small Christmas tree lighted with colored lights and it attract ed considerable attention. The program was furnished by the schools comprising the Union high school district Eldriedge, Fair field, Manning, Barkersyille, St. Louis and Gervais and the Sa cred Heart parochial sabool. The numbers were well rendered and much credit is due- the teachers for the able coaching of the par ticipants from taeir school. Santa Claus came, sprinkled snow on the kiddies and gave t-m a sack of candy and an orange. Credit for the great success of the program and treats is due those who made the funds avail able, the PTA for providing the program, the Hermosa club for packing the candy, the PEP Co. for the electric current and the committee decorating the hall. And to all others who contributed In any way to Its success. SINTi APPEARS IT VALSETZPROGRAM Community Hall is Scene Of Interesting Event Wednesday Night BitS For Breakfast hoHdwIth relatives A large crowd attended the Christmas program at the school- house Wednesday night. The room was gaily decorated in Christmas I fashion and a beautiful tree yield- (Continued from page 4) As to Salem again. Earl Rice Is the Salem manager for the .- w ... aimnit hnrn infn ed presents for teacher and pupils the business, and has been on his a?.d treat candy and nuts for own In that line for about 15 a11 f86 Present. The program years. In Milwaukee, Wisconsin consisted of several short playlets. v vi.v rii, t ra Christmas recitations and songs 4 1 ,ia by the school children, two one act first nnrment with the War- ?!aT by the older people of the ners. S All the employees of the War ner theatres here are Salem peo ple, excepting Mr. Rice and he regards himself as a Salemite, too district and a vocal duet by Mrs. w. F. Krenz and Mrs. FlovH Pot. There were several visitors from Valley View, Oak Grove. Center- view and Union Hill districts. Miss Martha Qualey who is em POLK JURY CHOSEN YTa fa fn Iavo with tha rttv on1 fa ployed In Salem, spent Christmas a booster for hia home town. The l "CI uumo nre- money ts.id at the Warner thea- Mrs- .Julius Krenz went to tres in Salem Is all spent here, Bu"evnie to attend' grange meet Yintlnff onlv that for th ne- omiuy. tures; and even this goes to Port land, for the productions are bought from the distributors there. None of the remittances go direct to the producers. ..They buy from all leading pro ducers, and select the best of the lot for. their Salem houses. Thus, thev ret onlv a mpsepr nrnrtortion of the silver screen attractions DALLAS, Dec. 26 Thirty one seen here from the parent organ- Juror 'were listed on a venire izatlnn. rt matar ncroona a week drawn this week to serve dnrinr are required here; that makes the January term. They were no- aiX for a year, not counting the bnenrr Hooker to report VALSETZ, Dec. 26 A large crowd turned out to the Christ mas program in the community hall Wednesday night, given un der the direction of Mrs. George March and Miss Agness Sheeon. The program: Welcome by Rudy Martin. Song by the entire school; "A Good Child," Ruby Foshang; "The Toys He Doesn't Like," Bil lle Lee Wells. "A Worried Boy," Raymond Dodson; "Piano solo, Dorothy Denno. "Santa Claus," Jackie Wells; "Little Jack Horner," Jackie Raymond. Tap dance, Lillian Davis. "His Letter," Betty Helen Rudy. Song, "Little Town of Bethlehem." "A Stitch in Time," Betty Baff. A Christmas song, Betty Bla zer. "Christmas spelling", Bobby Bullis. "A Sad Toy," Junior Da vis. "A Slight Error," Inez Kel logg. Pat march, Asp Toshang. "The Christmas Stocking," a play by Evelyn Dodson, Dorothy Denno, Carl Berg, Douglas Don ner, Asp Toshang, Raymond Dodson. Piano solo, Ruth Rose. "The First Christmas," Mary Jo Raymond. Accordlan solo, Carl Berg. "Mrs. Santa at Home," Billy Daw son. "Things They Didn't Want," Ruth and Hazel Foshang. "Jimmie Agrees," Donald Den no. Piano solo, Louise March. Christmas costume in other lands, Ruth and Hazel Foshang, Mary Jo Raymond, Ruth Rose, Louise March. Song by the entire school; Christmas Time is Here. The last but not least dear old Santa Claus presented every school child with candy, nuts and fruit. Mrs. F. H. Thomas of Salem sent the school a nice box of ap ples. , FOB JMIY TERM many news reels, "funnies," etc.. etc. S The money is banked and checked out In Salem. Every in cidental bill is paid locally, and the printing is all done in Salem plants. In fact, more money is lor duty at 9 a. m. Monday, Jan uary n. The list of Jurors drawn fol lows: C. H. Boothby, Dallas, R. 3; m. a. Bowman, Fans City; C. D. Le Fors. Dallas: Eldon Frinv Dallas. R. 2; A. B. Chamber. Falls Jy; J. U. Cannoy. Salem. R. 2: left in Salem than would be the R. M. Hathorne, Salem. R. 2: G. ease with an individual owner, be- H. Coy, Dallas; Eley Fluke, Inde cacse the Warners are vast quan- pendence; Frank Stevens, Rick- tlty buyers, have a well organized I real i; Ben Cook, Dallas, R. 3; H purchasing department, and get k. Lennart, independence; E. A the lowest prices. Bennett, Dallas, R. 1 ; Edward m S Rx. Independence, R. 1; Lewis Mr. Rice bad heard that the Kdwaras, Alrlle. Warner theatres in Salem were G. C. Deaver, Falls City; E. T. good ones but he was not pre- Bush. Alrlle; E. H. Jory, Indepen- pared for what he found In the dence; F. B. Gould, Sheridan; Elslnore, one of the most unique Mark Graves, Independence Alva and finest for Its size in the IE. Ackerson, Grand Ronde; Wil- worm; or in jine uapuoi, euner, nam Kaaes, Sheridan; J. C. Smith, which would be called a fine show Suver: Ed Bosa. Snver- p. w nil- house even, in a city several times lam, Amity, R. J; h. D. Goodfel the size of ours. . low, Rlckreall. R. 2; Ivan Mer- . S v l!ck Salem' R- 1- - Locke, 1 The writer wonders if the thea- Buena Vista; Arthur Dent Amity tre goers here, all of them, real- R. J; J. w. Finn. McCoy; W fl! " mcjr us sceiug, uay aiier I Alien, Kictreail flay ana week after week, at the Eisinore ana Capitol, as fine pic- WILLIAMS HOSTS turea as are shown in the biggest LIBERTY, Dec 26 Mr and cities and presented as well? Mrs. E. Williams entertained' with And they are shown here as soon a family dinner Christmas. Those " as In the big cities, too. A slo- enjoying the day were Mr. and gan, the best and the latest, would Mrs. Hi J. Bettencourt and Duane be a true one for these Salem and Beverley of Roberts and Mr. ..ueuu-c. ana airs. Guy Williams of Salem. une principle m the making of I FROMKLAHATh talking pictures, as Edison had! LIBERTY, riu tc n -d,, the trick In 1900, was lacking. It Daugherty ot Klamath Falls spent . was the principle back of the ra- Christmas with her parents Mr. dio, which was just dawning in ami Mrs. E. Dangherv. Other the mlndt of the wixards working guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert ueio men, jui taison was (uangnerty and family ot Salem. OFFICERS ELECTED BY IBEH WE TURNER. Dec. 26 Rebekah Lodge No. 233 met in regular ses sion Wednesday evening in the I O. O. F. hall. The election ot of fleers was an Important part of the business transacted. The new officers are, noble srrand. Mrs. Margaret Riches: vice grand. Mrs. Gayette Barnett; financial secre tary. Miss Mable Walker; record ing secretary. Mrs. Lucile-McKln ny; district deputy, Miss Murlal Salisbury. The state president. Mrs. Ethel Melgram, was present and cave a talk. After finishing degree work. tne members and visitors enjoyed a unruimas tree. Are Your Glasses Insured? Every pair of glasses fitted by us are in sured against break age, without charge to patient. e We offer you the double service of op tometrist and prac tical optician at the one cost, 3!on(ol IFSoQdLIP While torn other years perhaps have been more prosperous measured only by dollars and cents and while there is a great deal of satisfaction in making: money that by no means is the greatest satisfaction to be enjoyed in busi ness what ever that Business may be we and by that we mean every one connected with" Busicks Stores in look ing back over the year just past are not unmindful of the many friends and customers whoe's friendship and loyalty we have enjoyed through the years ii 'And now as in years past we are, as every one else preparing to take inventory and in doing so we feel we can by offering our many customers an opportunity to buy foods at cost show in a small way our appre ciation for their patronage during the year. While our prices have been as low as one could reasonably expect through the year the prices for this week are suficiently lower to make them of interest and worthy of con sideration to Every One whether a regular customer of this store or not and without further ado we sumit the following list while it by no means represents all the real values to be found at this store this week we do believe you will find many items listed here at prices that will go a long way in making it possible for you to recoup in part at least some of the expense the season has subjected us all to. H3tina&9s PRE - INVENTORY ALU We'rV offering one lot of Extra Standard Sweet Corn Standard Macaroni 4t3 cans for Dozen Case of U cans 25c 98c $1.95 pounds 23c Fresh Canned Italian Prunes Packed by Hunt Broth ers. This fruit besides being an economical food is a Very delicious and healthful one. Large size cans cans 29c large cans Large cans1 Also Hunt Brothers Bartlett ' Pears are an Equal Value and they to are a Very, Wholesome Food. 35c Broken Sliced Pineapple 10c Irvington Club Whole Stringless Beans These beans are the fan cy pack usually selling at 20c per can this week, cans .. 39c lily of Valley Beans Fancy Whole Refuge I cans 29c Silver Lake Cat Stringless Beans cans ... 25c Corn Ubys" Fancy Whole Kezv neU White OQA Sweet uD0 Pork and Beans Medium size cans M cans 29c Alaslui Pink Salmon O cans 25c Fancy California Yellow Cling Peaches La force cans 27c Porters Best Semolena Macaroni or Spaghetti 10c Packages 5 27c Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice Do not Confuse with Standard grade O Pounds . 27c Fancy recleaned little Navy Beans 10 ibs. .... 49 c Pillsburys Hominy Grits " 10c PkJ. v packages . 23c Yellow Corn Meal 10c Pks1. O packages 23c Fancy Grade Great Northern or large White Beans 10 pounds 35c Butter Beans $r Large Llmas" x pounds . 25c Folgeri Shasta Brand Vacum Packed Coffee pound cans 25 C Shasta Coffee Sells reg. at 85c per lb, Busick Freshly roasted Coffee in Bulk 3 lb. 55c a Saving of 10c Soap and Soap Powder Crystal White Soap 35 bara 99 C Crystal White Cleanser 12 29c cans for is a Value seldom if ever Equaled. Peets Granulated Soap large size Reg. 45c pk. Sale Price 33c Super Suds t pkgs. 32c Ivory Soap Flakes t pkgs. 29c Palm Olive Beads pk. 32c Pan crust Shortening X pound pails 59c Pure Lard t pound pails 49c Shortening Jewell 49c Snow Drift U lb. pails $1.15 Wesson Oil Quart Cans gal. cans Wei Oii Jell-0 All flavors pkgs. 29c Jell Well AH flavors r pkgs 29c Royal Gelatine" t pkgs. 29c Buckeye Lemon 2 oz. Bottles 2 for. 25c x ox. bottles' 20c Sniders Catsup lge. Bottles 2 for 29c Fig Bars " pounds . 25c 30 lb. cases $1.65 Flour and Feed Pillsbury's Magneto Brand All Hard Wheat. Sale Price Of 49-lb. sk 00 C Albers Best Patent Flour, Sale Price, QA 49 lb sk. OSJC Pillsburys Best Flour as this quality flour is al ways sold at as low a priee as could reason ably be expected. This sale price makes it a Value no one Should pass up as it Is Very un likely On Oport unity to buy this flour again for some time at least" at such a low price. 49 sale price $1.19 Bu-mar Egg Maker 100 ib. ,k. $1.29 Bu-mar Scratch Feed 100 $1.65 Mill Run 80 pound sacks 89c Post Toasties 4 pkgs. 25c Kellogga Corn Flakes t Packages 25c Sperry'g Freshly Milled Rolled Oats No. 10 sk 29c Table Carrots 100 ib. sacks . 49c Good Grade Burbank Potatoes 100 ib. ,ks 79c Best Foods Salad Dressing 29c Pure Honey tJ pound palls 39c Eggs Fresh Extras l dozen 39c Fresh Mediums dozen . 35c Florida Grape Fruit doz. 49c Freshly Ground Peanut Butter 5 ibs. 59c Bring Container C&H Menu Sugar 2 pound cartons at al most bulk i7 prices 1C pound cartons 39c Now in offering this our anual p re-inventory sale we felt that there are many advantages to'you j w sayings to be had and to ns by reducing out stock to the lowest posible Doint tor Inven tory otherwise these low prices could not be made.