Y THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1925
'JPIfETATESMAN, SALEM.OREGON
REGON
LITY
PROD
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PRODUCTS
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I . . ' , - J . . - -
INDUSTRIAL O
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UGES'DUA
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This cat Is used by courtesy of th
Associated Industries, of Oregon.
Dates of Slogans in Daily Statesman
(In Twlce-a-Week Statesman Folio wins Day)
(With a few possible changes)
Loganberries,- October 2 .
Prunes, October
Dairying. October tf
Tiz, October 23
Filberts. October 30
Walnuts, November -
Strawberries, November 13
Apples. November 20 - "
Raspberries, November . 27
Mint; -December 4 j
Great Cows, Etc., December 11
Blackberries, December ,ig "
Cherries, December 25 1 :
Pears, Janunry 1, 1925
Gooseberries, January 8
Corn, lanuat 15 r j
Celery; January 22 r
Spinach, Etc., January 21
Onions, Etc., February 5
Potatoes, Etc., Feb-uary 12 ,
Bees. February is
Poultry: and Pet Stock, Feb. 28
City Beautiful, etc?., Ma.-cb 5.
Beans. Etcil March: 12
Pared High ways, Mrcb 19
Head Lettuce. March 28
Silos. Etc.. April 2 '
.Legume. April 9 t
Asparagus, Etc., April 18
Grapes. Etc., April 23
Drug Garden, April 30- ,
Sugar Beets, Sorghum.-Etc.. V
May 7
Water Powers, May 14
Irrigation. May 21
Mining, May 28 . - . -Land,
Irrigation. Etc.. June 4
Floriculture, June 11 .
Hops,' Cabbage, Eco. June J8
Wholesaling' and j dbblag,
June 25 '
Cucumbers Etc., July 2
Hogs, July 9
Goats, July -16.
Schools, Etc., July 23 e
Sheep. July 30
National Advertising, August 6'
Seeds, Etc., August 13
Livestock, jAu gust 20 .
Grain and Grain Products. Au
.. . gnat" 27 -. -' ' ,
Manufacturing, September-3.
Automotive Industries, Septem
ber 10 : -; j
Woodworking Etc.Septl?
Paper Mills, Etc.. Sept. 24-
(Back Ct-piaj of the Thursday'
editions of The Dally. Oregon8
Statesman are .n hand. They
are for sale at. lo cent each;
mailed l" any address. Current
copies 5c)
"OREGON QUALITY" products are establishing themselves in world markets; they make
our pay rolls they build our cities; they attract new tapital and new people; they provide a
market for the products of our farms. Oregon farms produce a wider variety of profitable
crops of "Oregon Quality' food than any other spot on earth. : '
SALEM IS THE BESTHQB MARKET IN
THE.UISITEO STATES. AND RUS BEEIi
S KCE VALLEY PACK NS GO. STARTED
The Local Packinq Company Has Doubled Its Capacity
Recently, and Made Many Improvements, Bringing Its
Equipment and Facilities Right Down to the Minute-7
Has; Capacity to Handle 1000 Hogs a Week, Besides
Cattle and Sheep Owned by Local Capital, Managed
' and Operated by Enterprising Salem Men
.- .' ; rf ,.- .- -
JJete ate'some of tjie new things roas always claimed". Read It
J 1
sin
E
T I
FEED
BID A M PRICED PRQClit
II
IT
and , h:ah lights concerning Sal
em's packing house, of which
every bna in this community ought
to be proud: ,
ltas increased ihe size of its
building during the past ttfo years
$0 per cent; and more than doub
led its capacity. .
Has put in. a new curing room,
new hog coolers and new hog
killing floor, and a new. pork cut
ting room., Alsir large new stor
age roonjs. Hak provided a com
modious Inew office. : .
Has put in a most modern and
up to date lam and compound
refining plant. Some of the ma
? isever unui.just ueiuie hj
of July of last year had the lldcal
plant pver shipped any hogs tb the
Portland. market. They were.over
stocked, and some of their people
were on -vacations, 4 etc., so they
sent a car. of hogs to Portland.
They lost $50 on the car. They
had to pay freight, yardage, feed.
Insurance, fees, and. commissions
six items, which no shipper
could avoid. It would be the same
with the farmer. He would lose
money. . , . '
Matters of Pride
Salem people aTe proud of their
APiG TO A COW. TO 5 ACRES OF
, I FOR GABBAGE, THEY
61
ABE
PROFITABLE TO MARKET Br
PRODUCTS
Quotations From the Latest Oregon Agricultural College
Experiment Station on the Cost of Producing Pork Here
Who Should Raise Our Pigs Conclusions Reached
After a Great Deal of Study. : j
fSfntinn Plrcnlar BC. issued in about the same feed' as for the
m . At A .
hv tho Oreeon PrnR iarrowing; mai is, aa but
J I . v .1
age oi auuni pouuus.a.uuy iui
I local packing house, owned and must be added 35 to 40 per cent
May of last yfear
Agricultural . College experiment
station, on "Cost - of Producing
Pork," is by E. I Potter, animal
husbandman, and" II.' A. TJndgren
and A..W. Oliver. The following
are some brief excerpts from this
bulletin:) !
, ' Summary
A!lowing the market price for
everything, the cost of 100 pounds
of- pork live weight will be the
price ot G16 pounds of grain. It
will actually take but 450 pounds
of grain to produce 100 pounds of
pork, but to the cost of the grain
f This cut Is nsd by courtesy of the
Associated 1 Industries, ot Oregon.
THIS WEEK'S SLOGAN .
DID YOU KNOW That the Salem district is growing to
be a great swine breeding center; that Salem is now an
important pork packing center, and it will grow in this
respeel constantly; that swine breeding here goes ad
mirably with dairying, and there should be twenty cows
wherejone is milked in this district now, and tens of
thousands- more hogs on the dairy farms; that every
farm of" every kind should have a few hogs, at least;
that this is a good hog country some good judges say
it is the best hog country in the world; and that there
' is room for thousands of men who know the best meth
ods of swine breeding and other thousands who are will
ing to learn? And did you know that this is the best
hog market in the United States?
PUU f W j"'' - 7P-CI- i
Ins hogs and selling for around
Of
five or six cents per pound!
couree the ready "come back? to
that is that there is" a difference
in the price of feed,' and we will
admit that. 1 Feed barley Is today
quoted in ton lots at retail at ap
proximately $57 per ton. Of course
there are many other varieties of
hog feed that cny be purchased
'on the market, but they will not
yarv a great deal In proportionate
value at the prlve when comparei
with. barley at the above mention.
ed price, so barley is quoted for a,
I A- ..V..1. ' '
uahis iu (ajiuiiiia num.
. Authorities state that it win re-
! quire from four, and half to five
; pounds 'of barley to produce a
pound of gain on a live hog. So
calculated from that standpoint,
about the only, advantage iu hav
ing hogs to feed your marketable
r liarieyl. to would be that Jt furn
l8hed libnie market at top pcice
j for your barley. If one in raising
all of his on' feed and assuming
that an acre or ground would pro
duce approximately ihty .same ton
nage of feed that it would before
war tInivWh"n hogs were selling
at perhaps five cents a pound th
J difference would be that instead, oi
u former $5 income the income
today would be $14. But to re
turn to the advantage of racing
iiugs. ! ah siaiea peiore, mere it-
not a great deal of margin if the
hog was Ted only on high pricec
commercial feesds. But here i
where jhe advantage comes in
from the farmer's standpoint. Im
mense quantities of many, other
feeds can be grown that are much
cheaper In cost but have no ready
cash nalue unless placed on the
market ' in some (finished product
such as the hog. This refers" tc
pasturages, theuwfeste from the
fruit orchards; the skim milk from
the dairy, gleanings from the stub
ble fields, etc; i
j It certainly Is an advantage II
this can all be cashed in on a basis
with a high, priced ready market
able feed, and it can be done by
the use of hogs. There are those
; who, put out a series of crops that
are grown quite cheaply and get
thetf hogs ready lor market with
buMhe use of very little feed that
haalthe full cash market valued
if U Is not the purpose of this ar-
; tide to especially comment on the.
different feeds, but It was, former
ly believed that alfalfa could only
, be' grown on the sandy river bot
tom soils. Today there is quite n
big acreage, especially Id Washing
ton county, of Grimm alfalfa that
.is hieing grown successfully on
open'prairie land and has appar-
. ently passed the experimental
tage Alfalfa makes the very
test of hog pasture and will con
tinue green for; many months.
ai - Tb ; Number of Hogs -
It la my opinion that the num
ber of hogs, grown on any one farm
tsbould be limited - only by the
The Question of a Market Is Thoroughly Settled for the
. Salem District Number t)f Hogs on Each Farm Should
i Be Limited Only to Low Priced Feed Available
Editor Statesman: f ' i amount of cheap feed for growing
Hog i' are today quoted at north- Purposes, that can be produced,
vi i i i . -i Anv farm where there is an oppor-
westrmarket eenters at very c ose . , nr whorft trnm
around $14 per hundred pounds, j t - or tnree or- more cows are
This Is apparently a tremendous j kept will find it to be of advant- j
priqe, wheir we look back andisee j age to keep at least one brood
the farmers who formerly did ell j sow, and .from that up the num-
and paid Off the mortgage py rais- i ber should be increasea as conair
tions on that particular farm per
mit. I believe that-the number
of, hogs in the Salem, district could
easily be doubled without' any
special" burden in -preparing feed.
rhis number could be mater'-ally
increased fif special attention was
5iven to sowing special crops to
be used In pasturage and other
wise planted, .' "
The question of marketing has
passed the point - where It needs
er'ous consideration. . There is
not a point in the Willamette val-
ey where a ready cash market can
.iot be reached inside of a very fw
iiiles at a price corresponding
very ciosely ' to the top market
rice jot tne mid-west centers.
Here In Salem all that is neces-
mfy is to bring in a well finished
log and get the cash any business
lay of the year,.,'
The very worst that could be ex-
lected would be to about trade
loilars If all. high priced feeds
were used. On the other hand..
.he hog offers an opportunity to
j:onverl a lot of cheap food into a
ugh priced, product.
E. A. RHOTKN
fJalem, Oregon.
luly 7. 1925. , ." ; ,.
(Mr. Rhoten is live stpek editor
f the I'acif.c Homestead, the
leading farm . paper of this sec
uon, pubiisiied Itrom the States
man building.Ed.)
v -
IHTnii nun
mw nun
STATE
FEEDCIU.IFOI
III
We Are Sending the People
uown I here butter, Eggs,
' Chickens and Cheese .
Oregon shipped 442,278 jpounds
of cheese to- San Francisco and
404,346 pounds to Los Angeles
during the month ot June. Just
closed, according )o figures issued
by the United States department
of agriculture. v : J fi ;; r
' Shipments of other commodities
to those two cities from this state
during the same month were re
ported as followsr .
! ;; To San Francisco Butter, 236.
89 - pounds: eggs, 3.915cases;
dressed poultry 67,775 pounds,
i f To Los Angeles Butter, 423.
4& pounds; eggs,' 4.823 peases;
and dressed poultry, 8,767 pounds,
i Oregonian. ....
.'"..! . " '
1 Ull 1 l
I'm'- - -
D . j
1 "" 11 ' 111 i nmammmmmmmm ". 'rZm :
. I .. ' - , :"; ' -
.A view of the Valley racking company plant, first unit, taken several years ago. It
appears much enlarged and improved now, and a new pliotograph will be taken noon,
and a new cut made, when some- finishing touches are : put upon the main building
and grounds.
his is
chinery In this is the first to be
brought to this coast. Gives open
kettle rendering. Takes the mois-
Lre out; makes a better product:
lias put In a new by-products
plant, and some of the machinery
operated by the Valley Packing
company, with its plant and olTtes
on the Portland road at the north
ern edge of the city fronting on
the Pacific, high way. j .
There are a number of things
In this, too, is the first to .be-ilnr this connection of which they
brqoght to this coast., "The planUar proudahd four things espec-
any. lueee are m iuui.
is Tight Up to date.
wln, ofMnsive odo
It does away
odors.. It renderitjl .'First It is a very eomplete.and
Fairmont . Times (adv.) No
tice: My husband, Mr. Edd Smith,
having left my bed and board; 1
would be thankful if someone
would pick hlnvun'atid lend him
back home longflough for me. to
change his clothes and make him
look respectable agairiC"Mrs. Edd
Smith, r
the product sweet and clean. In
stead of tankage, meat meal Is
made. It Is a good hog and chic
ken feed. No fertilizer is made.
excepting a blood meal, which Is
used for this purpose.
A new 16-ton ammonia com
pressor has been added. -
The capital stock has been in
creased from $200,000 to $500,
000. '
The capacity of the plant is now
1000 hogs a week, besides cattle
and sheep.
That means 52.000 hogs a year,
and that many. will Derore long be
furnished, right here in the Salem
district, which "will mean that the
swine raising Industry will have
Increased here to about 10 times
the size it was when this plant be
gan operation. Some growth!
Best. Hog Market in the World
-'The Slogan man has been say
ing for some years, and proving it,
that Salem is the best hog market
In the United 'states.Vor vln the
world. The local plant aTww
pays 50 cents a ' hundred pounds
under the Portland price. For In
stance. Portland has been paying
around $14.25 a hundred pounds
for hogs of the best packing
weight and kind. The local pack
ing plant has been paying around
$13.75 a hundred. But the price
in Chicago, Kansas City, etc., has
been around $13 to $13.50 a hun
dred pounds.
. v, A Positive Proof
Here is a positive proof that a
half a -cent a pound. in 6a Iem un
der the Portland price is at'Ieast
a quarter of a cent a pound better
than the Portland price for our
swine breeders, aa the Slogan man
60 days. It seems safe to figure
that with three litters every two
years there will be required for
each litter about 1125 pounds o
grain or its equivalent without
Dasture. but that one-fourth to
one-half acre of good pasture will
reduce this amount by 200 to 250
pounds. '
Iab6r Requirements and Cost
The next item to consider is the
matter of labor, which of course:
depends much upon the conven-j
lences at hand. Convenient equip
ment is also assumed. Expensive
or elaborate equipment is not nec
essary; in fact, it is our observa
tion that elaborate equipment adds
more labor -for. its own upkeep
than it Kaves In the handling of
pigs. I
Overhead Costs
i
In addition to the above there
are the overhead costs for Inter
est. losses, housing, and boar
charges.
Use of Waste Reduces Cost
The real 1 method of reducing
cost is by the use of waste prod
ucts of the farm which have no
other value. Skim milk front the
dairy, for example, may be substi
tuted for a considerable proportion
of the grain, with the saving of
about one pound of grain for every
four pounds of milk used. Where
the milk has little or no commer
cial value, this may effect a very
considerable- saving. Likewise on
the grain farms, the young shoats
may be used to clean up the stub
ble fields and thus make several
pounds of growth at little or no
cost. Garbage where available may
also be substituted for much of
the other feed at a considerable
saving. . Legume hay, especially
alfalfa, has been suggested as a
partial substitute for grain. A
very Bmall amount of hay along
with a little milk or tankage as a
supplement to the grain is very
valuable, but to attempt to use
even the best quality of legume
bay as a substitute for a consid
erable portion of the grain doe3
not lower'the cost of the pork pro
duced.
Good Management Reduces) Costs
Good management is always an
FALLS CITY NEV OF THE WEEK
BY Jl BEPOBTER WHO" GETS IT ALL
The City Owned Electric Light. Plant Transferred to the
. Mountain ) States Power Company Personal and
! General News of the Live Town on the West Side of
f Old Polk
Chimney Fire Exciting
About two o'clock on the after
noon of July fourth the fire bell
rang, for the first time in many
months, bringing out . a large
crowd of men, women and child
ren. The fire was in the roof of
a bungalow belonging to the Cobbs
& Mitchell Company in the south
side of town. Considerable smoke,
much water, very little blaze re
sulted in a hole in the root, a
good soaking of the Interior of
th house, and a practice run for
all the able bodied men left in
town.
for labor. Interest, housing, and
the overhead expenses. !
At least 30 per cent of the cost
of raising a 200-pound market pig
comes before weaning time, and
weanling pigs should be priced
accordingly. A thrifty weanling . " , -
tore bring about ""7 "l .
cost oi porn; using oniy wen oai
anced rations, keeping the pigs
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mott are re
joicing, over the arrival of a son
born July fourth. He has been
named Charles Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot Gardner, who
now live in Valsets. are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of
son July fourth. He has been
named Robert. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frisk enter
tained a family party July fourth,
at which all of their children and
number of grand children were
present. Loring Frink, a son.
with his wife and .seven children
were up from Corvallis; a son, En-
nis, and daughter. Bertha, Mrs.
W. A. Graham, were present from
Xewberg; Leonard F., another, son
frpm Portland; ,Cora McCoy, a
daughter and four children. 'of
Falls City; Willis Frink, a son and
his wife. Falls City; Mrs. Elsie
Leavitt, a daughter, whose home Is
n Montana, though most ot the
year is spent in Washington, D. C.
with Mr. Leavitt, who Is a repre
sentative in Congress from Mon
tana.
There were twenty-three pres
ent for the family dinner,-and 32
enjoyed the afternoon on the beau
tiful lawn of the Frink home.
iraa
TtrOTtjughly" equipped plant, and it
is owned entirely by local people;
so owned and managed. : ('
Second its Cascade brand - of
hams, bacon and lard are as good
in quality as the best put up in
the United States. 5
Third This plant enables us to
truthfully and pridefully say .that
Salem is the best hog market in
the United States. The .prices paid
here are all the time the highest
in this country. - j
Fourth It is a growing busi.
nessv It keeps several -jump3
ahead of the local supply. This
shows a progressive management.)
Big, and Growing Fat ' .
The Valley Packing company is
Just now killing each week about:
450 hogs. T
100 sheep. ' I
75 cattle.
The market Qf this district '-. is
not a good onej for .mutton-
though we produce a finequaiity.
- The Valley Packing, company
people get practically all of their
hogs locally, and their other stock,
too. The number of hogs fat
tened in the Salem district is at
least five time:; what it was when
the 'local packing ' house began
operations. They at first had to
get a lot of hogs from as far away
as Nebraska. They get a few "now
in southern Oregon, as far south
as Roseburg but most of them
they get right here in the Salem
district. They have, made Salem
a Bwlne breeding center, and they
will make it more so, when their
enlarged plant is worked up! to
capacity, as it will be, be r ore long.
There are 60 acres in the hold-
- 57
(Continue on fig IOJm. v
pig should therefore bring about
the same price as 375 pounds of
grain.- It wUV actually require but
halt as much feed to produce him,
but the labor,' housingr'interest.
losses, and other, overhead ex
penses will amount to as much as
the feed.
The basis of all pig feeding Is
grain; that is corn, ground wheat,
or barley, supplemented with a
small percentage of some protein
feed such as tankage, fish meal,
skimjmilk, etc. Other feeds may
be substituted tor the above, but
the substitutes must furnish es
sentially the same j nutrient. In
thU discussion the term "grain'
will be used to indicate any good,
well balanced feed or combination
fo feeds. In this we figure whole
healthy, and saviag'.Iarge litters.
The figures quoted are-based upon
good management of the kind any
reasonably intelligent farmer
might be expected to exercise. The
exceptional man can do better. The
careless man will do a lot worse
Who Should Raise Pigs
Through the last ten years the
farmer who has fed his own bar
ley to pigs has received the mar
ket price) for his grain, labor, and
overhead expenses, but no profit
above that. The California barley
and eastern corn have mostly been
fed at a loss, except when used
as a supplement to waste products
that would otherwise have had no
value. This condition has led O
corn, ground wheat or ground bar-1 A.C to formulate a very definite
ley as having equal value when I policy with regard to hog produc-
properly supplemented. 1 I tion 1n Oregon. This policy was
Number of Pigs per Litter la lrt published some seven or eight
Biz Factor i years ago, but it is still our policy
; All investigations show that thend wI11 continue to be until con-
big factor In the cost of producing anions arise which JustUy
weanling plgsIsthe number of change. It is as follows:
pigs raised in each litter: The A c Recommendations as to
feed necessary to produce a 'litter I Iig Raising
is about the same whether (lt Is a ' I- That the dairy farms that
large litter or a small' onfe. and do nt aell whole milk should
there seems to be no good evi- raise not over one-half of their
dence that the weanling pigs from calves and that they should raise
the large litters are particularly one p,g 'r each cow milked
Inferior or less thrifty than the Handled in this -manner 100
pigs from small litters. pounds of skim milk should net
Sows Average About Three Litters ro one-fourth to one-fifth the
In Two Years . I farm price ot 100 pounds of grain
It is the geseral practice among providing the business is eco no m
bog producers in Oregon to raise Ically managed and that the grain
two litters a year as far as may used is charged at farm prices and
be practicable. .As a -practical I nt Ie t feed dealers' prices.
working - proposition, ! through a H Tnt the grain farms try
peries of years, we may reasonably I to raise about one. pig for each
expect a sow to- produce an aver- I,Te lo twenty acres of grain.
age of about three litters every dI hould niake 50 to 75 pounds
two years. of gain on stubble but this is not
The sows which farrow Sentetn-I11 net Profit because the remain
bex, t or thereabout, will require) cintiMTWn 10)
at the electric light plant, but a
re-adjustment of apportionment
was made, so his services will be
available for; full time work as
formerly. !
The street committee was au
thorized to have work done on the
road to the .baseball and Epworth
League park.
W. H. Beard and Mr. Foster,
field representative for the West?
ern Bond & Mortgage company
were present to suggest a bondirg
investment for the' city of funds -
ust received from the sale of the
light plant. No action was taken
on the proposition presented, ow
ing to the absence of the .city"
treasurer and lack of information
regarding present holders ot the
light bonds. '
A committee was appointed to
have the. water -wheel vbeIongin
to the city placed in repair -for use
by the Grlswold-Grier Lumber
company, and make other neces
sary arrangements to continue
leasing the property to them
which they now: use for a planer
site. 1 ;i
The city marshal was instructed
to make a survey, and get bid-i fof
lumber for the construction of new
steps up the hill leading to grade
school.
Mountain States Power Company
Takes Possess ion of Electric
Light Plant '"
On Monday evening, June 30,
the city council met in special ses
sion to pass the necessary ordi
nances authorizing the transfer of
the municipally owned electric
light plant to the Mountain States
Power company, in compliance
with the result of the special elec
tion held June 23, when - there
67 ballots cost for the sale, 26
against, and ten defective.
The city granted to the Moun
tain States Power company a 25
year franchise, entered into a five
year contract for street lighting
and the necessary papers were exe
cuted' making the transfer effect
ive June 30 at midnight. Mr. A.
G. Montgomery who has been sn
perintendent of the plant since the
city became owner, resigned, and
immediately entered the employ of
the .corporation purchasing the
plant, so that the present service
Is continued just as formerly, and
will be given until the new line is
built and Juice brought In togive
the twenty-four hour service
planned for. This will require
few weeks, but no interruption ot
service will be necessary.
;
Personals
Regular council Meeting Held
July 6
At the regular council meeting
held July 6, with Mayor Roy Mc
Donald presiding, routine business
was transacted Two councilmen
were elected to fill vacancies
caused by removal. Frank Mack
was elected to succeed A. F.
Courter who has gone to Eugene
to reside, and J. V. Dennis was
elected to succeed Albert Teal,
who is now. in the country at Ha
zel Dell Ranch engaged In the
manufacture of Roquefort cheese.
The salary of the city marshal
was not changed with the cessa
Mr. and Mrs. H. MatherWSmit)
are spending a week, at Nedonnt
Beach (Manhattan) where they
have a cottage, this being Mr.
Smith's .annual vacation. Durina
his absence Mr. R. G. White, cash-
ier of the Bank ot Falls City is
carrying on, with the assistance of
Mns. R. G. White.
Mrs. J. M. Cleveland, is having
extensive repairs made upon her
property on Bridge street. Includ
ing new foundations for her bun
galow, a new roof, new paint out
side and within, new papering, im l
a general rejuvenating. She will
also have the large red barn cn
the property 'removed to 'malte
room for a bed of strawberries.
Let the good .work go on. Every
house painted and every old build
ing removed helps to make oar
town worth living in.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dorman. for
merly of Salem, have leased the
R. O. Brown house, adjoining the
Everlay Poultry farm, and Mr.
Dor man will assist his father in
the extensive improvements being
made on the Everlay ranch, and
in the care of the large flock of
young pullets being raised for the(
ranch.
The manv .friends of K
don : R. Frink will be grieved
learn of his serious illness. He is
at the country home of his parent.
Mr. and. Mrs. Warren Frink.isur
fernlg from a severe attack of
pneumona. A trained nurse Is ia
attendance.
Mrs. Jennie M. Cobb entertain
ed the following relatives and
friends as house guests recently:
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar BillsborouRa
of Santa Barbara. Cal., Mrs. Ed.
Thomas and two -children of Aber
deen Wash her- niece; sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Broughtoa'from
Bearer, Ore.; and Mrs. John Asch
Im, a niece from Tillamook, Ore.
Miss Lillian Hatch Is enjoying
a vacation with her uut. Mr.
J. C. Moyer, of Independence
Their plans Include a visit to sev
eral Tillamook county beaches.
Several members of the local
Christian Endeavor were in atten
dance at th mpptlnt- lust dosed
In Tnrnr Amnnv them wef V
- - - . - - o
Errol B. Sloan, pastor of the
Chnrch of Christ. Mrs. R. TauU
Miss Pauline Jobes, Mr. nd Mrs.
R. Titus. Miss Gladys Taul. Mrs.
Jobes. daughter Henrietta. They
had the pleasure of hearing Jobs
It
r
tion oj .bis jdu.Uea.as: night relief
(Conttsa4 a pzt 10)