Capital journal., December 26, 1925, Image 2

0
ley
.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925
PAGE TWO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
News of Nearby Valley Points
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and I
B es t Part of the State
i
MGLE ESTATE
According to a petition (Med in
probate $15,000 worth of real prop i
erty belonging to the estate :of Ed- !
mund M. Kngle of the Woodburn
section will go to Laura B. Petting
er as a reward to her for care and
attention given to the deceased
during hiB declining years. Tho bal
ance of the elate, it Is estimated,
is about $5000 In personal property
and this is divided up under terms
oC tho will to other relatives, after
costs of last expenses- of the de
ceawed aro deducted.
No mention is made In the will
of tho real estate going to Laura
rettlnger, but attached to tho pe
. tltlon la a copy of a conract exe
cuted before the death of Kngle In
which ho deeds the property 'to
her In consideration of such enre
and attention, provision being
made that the deceased could have
revoked tho Instrument at nny
time beforo his death In 'event he
did not receive proper care and
attention. Tho real property going
to the woman Includes 103 acres
of Marlon county farm land, hav
ing an estimated rcntnl value of
$500 a year.
Under the will Benjamin F. Pet
tlnger ana J. V. Potter are named
ns executors, but both have with
drawn, pleading stress of other
business, and Laura B. Pettlnger
Is named adminlstrix.
The will asks that the deceased
be burled in Hello Passl cemetery
and that services be conducted by
the Christian church nt Wood
burn, If possible Ho leaves to a
nephew, Joseph 13. Emmons, $300;
to a niece Virginia Walker, 300;
to children of his decoasod broth
er William w. Englo, $88 to bo di
vided share and share alike; to his
elstor-ln-lnw, Nellie G. Engle, $000;
' to grandchildren of his deceased
wife, $56; to Benjamin F. Engle,
a brother, $500; to a ulster, Augus
ta Jackson, $100; to a sister, Eliza
beth, Mtiyfield, $5; to a brother
George, $5: and to a niece, Laura
J. Pettlngor, $000.
ENTERTAINS FOR
MRS. SPEGHT, 73
Sllvcilon, Or., Dec. 2G. (Spe
cial.) Honoring her molher, Mro.
Sophia Spocht, on her 73rd biiLh
day, Miss ltoso Specht cntertinucri
Wednesday ulU'ruoon from 2 tu 4
o'clock at Iter home ou Fisk street.
Mrs. Specht received many heau
tirul RlftH both from the gueaU of
tho ailcrnoon and from her chil
dren who aro not living nt Silver
ton, lineal. wore Mrs. Oacar Htor
fili, Mrs. .loo Stniynor, Mrs,. I. L.
Stewart, Mrs. R. Oliphunt, Mrs. A.
Flelshnor, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. J. U.
Lytic, Mrs. I.aviim IK-nsou, Mrs.
Ben Oiffort, Mrs. Carl Spocht, Mrs.
J, Goyetio and Mies Anna Lytic.
Merl Larson was host at a
"kids" party nt tho home of his
parents, lr. and Mrs. V. C. Lar
son, on Uat Oak street. Wedncs
clay ovenine; wlien u group of high
school students dressed as children
made merry for the evening. Will
(Iron's camps were played and nni
mal- cookies with ciiocolato doss
and euKfurnlshcd amusement at
the supper hour. Guests woro:
Itallel .'.icdiimls, Dernlco Jones.
Ktliel Min;on, Thelma Gordon,
Lnwren'o Carpenter, Leonard
.iouef, Hex llussell and iJelmnr
llrowu.
CHURCH CONFERENCE
MEETS AT FALLS CITY
Fnlb Oily, (Jr.. Do;:. 2G. Tie
D. H. Loach, district superintend
ent of tho Kal:m ditUrkt, will he
in Kails City, Sunday evening, tn
hold the quarterly conference" of
tho MethodlFt Kiilseonil chuch. II
will preach nt 7 : ,'t 0 p. in. nml hold
tho conference following the even
lug B':rvice. Those who r. It end
these gervicen will find n rare tmit
in storo fnr t hem.
LYONS
Loii.i, Or., D-.'C. ":i Mrs. M:ir-
purct fet layer spent Sunday with
Mrs. I! Men Vau;;lin.
P. A. Mnricln Is amoi.R tho:;n
h:iving l.r;rippe this week.
Mrs. Taylor Is tuviHtimj nt Pot
ter's store during the holiday rush.
Mr. and Mrs. I'M T;ivlnr or Me
bama wore shopping lu Lyons,
Wednesdfiy evening.
Mrs. William Swank and Mrs.
P. C. A hel-i wpent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Helen Vauc.nii.
Tho Truax M ot or com p n n v
ngent from Albany was a Lyvns
visitor Html ay.
J. II. JolniHtnn nnd wife wore
St nylon nnd Kingston visitors
.Monday,
PLAN ATHLKTIO ASSOCIATION
Rilverton, Or., Dec. t!ti. (Siie
clal.) The Silvcrton Aihl-Hc club
will hold a mertlntr Mondny even
ing at 7:30 o'clock at thf now
gymnasium for the purpose of
forming a permanent organization.
Everyone interested In Rood rlnm
nthlrllc sports la Invlttd to attend
this meetinK.
Hnh Millfr is Viitin
Woodburn, Dec. 26 Hugh Mil
ler, former Willamette vJley
resident stopped In Woodburn be
tween trains Thursday while on
his way to Independence to spend
the holidays. Mr. Miller Is purs
er on the President Madison, ply
ing between Seattle mid the
Orient.
Commercial Tobacco Is
Being Grown Successfully
By Beckers Near Woodbum
Woodburn, Dec. 26. Tobacco!
culture and the manufacture of
cigare on a commercial basis haa
been carried ou at the Becker
farm about two miles northeast of
hero by ICd A. Becker for nearly
12 years. The cigara are placed on
tho market under tlio trade namc8
of- Willamette and Oregon. Thl3
year nearly 100 Bpccial gift boxes
were prepared by John Wagner
Rcgler, cigar maker, who has been
located on the Becker place for
the past live yearB. Mr. Itegler
lias been a cigar maker for nearly
50 years.
Before embarking upon tobacco
production Mr. Becker spent a
year in Connecticut, studying the
culture and working in the fields
and drying plants. Two acres have
been consistently planted to to
bacco while nearly three quarters
of the tract is under cover. The
largest crop, several years ago,
was weighed and found to have
yielded nearly 4000 pounds.
Two years are necessary before
the tobacco is ready to market.
The crop is harvested early in
August by culling the stalks. It
is then hung in sheds to dry. The
Havana shade seed, grown under
canvas, is dried by being peeled
Independence. Or., Dec. 2G.
Election of officers to Lyon lodge,
Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, installation of officers of this
lodge and Adah chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star, were held
heie Tuesday night. The Order ot
lOastcrn Star had elected its offi
cers nt a previous meeting. The
new officers Initialled Car Lyon
lodge were ns follows:
W. M., A. A. Justin; S. W.,
Phillip M. Schweizer; J. W., F. E.
Mutt; treasurer, Dr. n. uharies
Wunsmoro; secretary, Ira D. Mix;
trustee, R. W. Laker; S. D., Fred
Hill; J. D. Laird M. Lindcmanu;
S. S., A. W. Foster; J. S., Walter
Smith; chaplain, Homer Dodge;
marshal, Howard Morlan; tyle,
Hubert White.
Dr. O. D. Butler officiated ns In
stallation officer for Lyon lodge.
The new officers Installed fur
Adah chapter by Mrs. Ruth Mor
lan were as follows:
W. M., Hattie Kreamer; W. P.,
Dr. II. Char 1 03 Duusmorc; A. M.,
Fanny Butler; treasurer, Flora
Mix; eocretary. Ruth Coukey; cou
rt list re vss, Helen Kimball; associ
ated conductress, Marion Cham
bers; chaplain, Evelyn Davis;
marshal, Bcrulce Smith; organist,
Madeline Kreamer Hanna; Ada,
Marie Mix; Ruth, Helen Williams;
Eh I her, Oral Edwards; Martha,
Lillian Hillibrnnd; Electa, Kath
rine Dodds; warder, Annie While;
sentinel, T. J. Edwards.
Following tho installation, a
banquet was served, at which the
new officers mado short speeches.
LYCEUM PROGRAM AT
FALLS CITY WEDNESDAY
Falls City, Or., Dec. 26. On
Wednesday, December 30, the sec
nnd lyceum number will be given
In the high ochool auditorium by
Christian Anderson, lyric soprano,
a graduate from tho Ellieon-Whitc
conaervn t.iry. Not only has her
voice won her recognition through
out tho west, but she Is also a
brilliant pianist and will give you
an artistic and Interesting pro
gram. Her voice has bo.-n highly
jiraiHed by J. Erwin Mutch, of the
.Metropolitan Opera company and o
student of t ho latn Jean DeritZLdd.
BRCATS TRIM CITY
TEAM AT ADLLAS 51-23
Dallas, Or., D.v. 26. WUlam
etto university downed ilie Dallas
t'ity team We-inusiliiy night. Tit tc
23. Willamette displayed seme
nit';.! teamwork and bud a smeotb
wnikhig machine. Hartley. Litch
field and Kiisnrcht Id th-i si-orin
with Id. 11 and 12 points, lwp'
lively. Tho Dallas b.'ys yearned un
able to hit their slnde during the
ill in; ga'iie.
KEWliilpflllAnONS '
Junction City Rod and Ciiu club.
.1 unction City Incorporators, J. R.
Hughs, C. 10. Harpulc, C. F. Phil
lips; capital, $400.
Perfection Clove & Manufactur
ing compitnv, Portland; Incorpora
tors, J. 11. Heat. William H. Uy
nrs. L. W. Mutthews; capital.
SuOOO.
Jones Brothers company, Port
land; incorporators, Carolyn K.
.tones, U. E. Person. Otto J. Krne
mer; capital, $25,000; fruit ami
fruit product.
Foieinn Lanfruaee Service
Woudlinrn, Dec. '-6 Members
of the Lutheran church gathered
at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon for
special Christmas services at the
church. The services were con
ducted In the Norwegian lan
gun so.
lack Cat
7
leaf by leaf and thco attached to
laths, about 20 leaves to a lath,
and then suspended from the raf
ters of a'chetl. The drying process
takes nearly throe months.
Sweating Is next In order. The
tobacco is placed In bulk after
being dried and constant pressure
applied. The sweating process con
tinues until tho next season's
crop is ready.
The tobacco la assorted as to
color, packed and ready for sale
In two years time, though consid
erable Is kept on hand ns long as
woven years In order that It may
bo thoroughly ecaaoned. Mr. Beck,
er has tobacco on hand at present
that is five and six years old.
Nearly all of the product finds
a ready market in New York and
San Francisco. Large firms re
quire shipments In 50 or GO case
lots, each case weighing around
:100 pounds. Growing sufficient of
the tobacco each year to meet the
demand preftcnts a problem.
Tho Woodburn tobacco Is of a
good color, according to Mr. Reg'
ler, and can readily be used for
wrappers, as the outer layer of
tho completed cigar is called. The
remainder Is used for tho filler or
the interior of the cigar.
Walter II. Bingham, under In
dictmcnt by the grand jury on
charge of assault with Intent to
kill on the person of an aged
rancher named Stauffer, who re
sides near Donald, has been re
leased from tho county jail on
41000 ball, his bail having been
reduced from $1500. ohn Winv
borg is olso under arrest as part
ner in tho crime with Bingham.
It Is charged that tho assault
which was committed several
mon ths ago, was perpetrated
when Stauffer was about to enter
a barn on his premises. Two mon
fell upon Stauffer and beat him
up. Stauffer succeeded In wrest
ling himself away from his at
tackers, secured a gun and fired
at them, wounding one. Bingham
was Intor arrested at a Portland
hospital whero he had gained ad
mittance. Ho was suffering from
bullet wounds nnd after an In
vestigation Portland officials ar
rested him. Wimherg was arrest
ed several weeks later. Bingham
put up cash bail to effect his re
lease. He probably will be tried
at the January term of circuit
court.
FOUR POLK COUPLES
WEDJMHRISTMAS
Dallas, Or., Dec. 28. Thero
wore four Christmas marriages in
Polk county, according to tho mar
riage license book nt the office of
the county clerk. Three licenses
were issued Thursday while one
couple had secured a license earlier
in the week for a Christmas day
wedding.
Tho couples were: Orlando N.
Iiurbank of Airllo and Laura C.
Davis of Monmouth. Wade II
Arntill of Dallas and Opal M. Ward
of Falls City, Nels N. Snvcnscn and
MMrs. Frances (ircen. both of In
dopndei!ce, and Kennel h Feller of
Woodburn and Venice G. EsUe of
Dallas.
BROOKS
rtronks, Dec. 2fi Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peer left Thursday morning
to spend the holidays in The Dal
ies.
Erwin Slurgts Is quite sick with
a bad cold, .which it is feared has
developed into pneumonia.
Clyde Harris Is able to spend
Christmas at home having been
allowed to leave tho hospital
i .ltirday where ho has been con
fiiicd since December IHK7
The local Interest combined
wi t u an u nusua 1 ly 1 i no nigh t
brought out a crowd to thn
ltrooks school Christmas exercises
that la xed t ho ca pacit y of t h
double room to tho limit. The
program was ot considerable
length having 21 separate num
bers but with ciiounh variation to
make each exceedingly interest
lug. Gifts were distributed with
the aid of Santa Claus and his
deputies-to alt with enough over
for any members who wore unable
to come.
DOUBLE HEADER PLAYED
Mill Cily, Dee. i!G. A double
header basketball game was play
ed in the high school gym. the
high sehool trimming alumni
tram 2!i to 12. and Gates bent the
Mill city firemen IS to 1(5.
Lorrrine" fa mo Closes
Fa 1 Is c i t y , 1 )ec. 2 1 W f 1 1am-
ctto camp has closed their logging
operations until nfter Janunry 1.
Anderson & Rupert
Orecon vwg, H
Mgta
WOODBURN QUIET
Woodburn, Dec. 26 Wood-
burn o)served Christmas quietly
and no community program ot auy
nature was attempted. Numerous
families entertained out of town
relatives or guests.
Programs were offered by the
churches Wednesday or Thursday
nights while tho schools had ap
propriate exercises Thursday af
ternoon. Tho Lutheran church
Is offering its Sunday school pro
gram tonight. y
Both the banks and nearly all
the business bouses were oloscd
Friday and there was little civic
activity.
E
HAS CITY FIVE
Independence, Or., Dec. 26.
Holding regular practice on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings of
each week, a city basketball team
Is in proccbs of organization hero.
Vvailable material for berths on
tho team includes the following
men: Gilbert Loy, Harold Reyn
olds, Verd Sehruuk, Frank
Schrunk, Wayne Schrunk, Otis
Scott, Ira Mix, Chris Horn, E. E.
Hill, R. C. Moore, Robort Craven
and Coral's Kelly.
Through arrangementa with the
local school board and with Paul
Robinson, principal of the high
school, the high school gymnasium
will be used for gamus as well as
for practice. The schedule of the
city team will be arranged so as
not to conflict with school ulans,
The city team will probably have
a gome on the local floor at least
every second Friday night.
Requests for games have been
received from numerous teams rep
resenting other cities and organ
izations in the Willamette valley.
Arrangements have been made
to purchase the suits formerly
used by the Independence Ameri
can Legion team.
SMITH HEADS LEGION
POST AT INDEPENDENCE
Independence, Or.. D?c. 26. G.
C. Smith has been elected head of
tho local post ot the American Le-
ion. Mr. Smith is assistant cash
ier of the Farmers State bank
here. Other new officers for the
coming year are as follows:
First vicecommander, Elmer
Frye; sevond vice-commander.
Konnoth Williams; adjutant. Rob
ert E. Smith; finance officer. El
mer E. Addison; M. of A., O. G.
Godfrey; chaplain, H. W. Crow;
historian, A. L. Keeney; mess ser-
eatii, .lames Oberson: executive
committee, Charles A. Atkator, V.
u. jjroauweii, a F. Horn, Gordon:
Parker and E. R. Palfrey.
January 7 baa been set as the
date of installation.
FARMERS UNION PLANS
BIG RALLY JANUARY 2
Dallas, Or., Dec. 2o. Mt. Pfsgafc
local of the Farbers Union is plan
ning u Dig meeting in Dallas nt
the Woodman hall on January 2
to start tho New Year off with a
bang. A chicken dinner will be
served and some prominent sneak
er, possibly Governor Pierce, will
ne present to make an address.
Tho local has been adding c
large number of new members dur
ing the past month.
ON THE AIR
SATt'llDAV NKiliT
(I'acil'ic Time)
KRW, Portland. (Ire., '101.5
0 In 7 p. in., dinner concert,
fourtesy olds, Worttnnn King
t-niupany; t( to 12 niUInii:lit,
tJam( music by llrrimm Ken
in'it MiildminnM Imirl orchestra
by Ml re fob-plumy from the In
dian grill or Ihr .Multnomah
lintel. Intcriiihsiuii solos by Curt
Kramer.
K(iO, Oakland, Cal., ant
:t::iO p. in., KUO Little Symph
ony unheMra, William JKdwin
Chaiiilu'i-hnii, baritone.
Ji I'O, San I'ranelM-o, Cal.,
IJS.;t r to 0 p. m or-rnii re
ntal, Marshall y. (iiesselniiM) :
It to (i::io, WaliU'inar i.ind ami
mvheslrn; ::;.- to 7 :J10, . l'nlaee
lml el etMieert orchestra ; Cyrus
Trnbbs,
Kl'l, Lo Ant-ffrq. Oil.. 107
7 p. in., nrunn recital; H. claw
liiit hour: i, Kaiiiiner program,
10, I'iK-karil sis orchestra.
srxow
'ncific Tune)
(1
K(i, INirtlnnil, Ore.. -Int.."
ln:,V in 12 noon, umrtiinj; wor
ship from the St. Stephen-.' pro
calheitral: lifv. II. M. KatWMv,
l'.iilnr: 7:."." lo p. nt.. evening
mmm ices from First Church of
CbrNl, Scientist; O to 10 p. m.,
concert liy the Chevrolet Utile
Symphony orchestra, sKnsorcd
by i he Chevrolet Moior com.
pany.
Ladd & Bush Bankers
ESTABLISHED 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from
NDUUiS 10 PLAY
PORTLAND FIVE
Chemawa, Dec. 26 Tonight
the Chemawa Indians will meet
the fast Franklin high school
five ot Portland on the Chemawa
floor as part ot the holiday pro
gram being presented at the
school. This will , be the third
game ot the redskins basketball
season and probably the hardest
ot the season.
The Franklin team is as yet un
known but they promise to give I
the Indians a real tryout 83 they
are reported as having a fast ag
gregation. Their star forward,
Scallon who graduated last year
wilt be missing from tho lineup
but they have some promising ma
terial, according to advance In
formation. . Franklin won over the Indians
last year and the Indians are hop
ing to turn tho tables this sea
son. Franklin won second place
In the state basketball tourna
ment last year and made an im
pressive showing in Chicago
where they represented Portland.
Scallon was the sensation ot the
meet, being hailed as tho red
headed wonder and leading all of
the other individuals in scoring,
with over 100 points.
Coach ft. G. Downie of tho In
dians has one of his fastest teams
in years and 'has been Working
them hard for tho game. They
have three hard games in the next
five days, meeting Franklin to
night, Washington high ot Port
land on the Chemawa floor on
Wednesday and the Lewis and
CCark five of Spokane on Tuesday
evening. The locals are hopeful
of winning all three games al
though they realize they have no
cinch. The game tonight will
start at 7.
Fi
AID TO ST. NICK
Woodburn, Or., Dec. 26. Act
ing m first assistants to Santa
Claus, D. D. Jackson, chief of the
fire department, and other volun
teer firemen, distributed gifts to
of Woodburn s poor children
Christmas morning. There were
dolls for all the girls and plenty
of toys for the boys. Each child
received some fruit and candy.
Chief Jackson admitted that he
was surprised when Christmas eve
arrived and he consulted the list of
youngsters who otherwise would
nave railed to receive a visit from
Santa Claus. While, he was aware
that there were several poor fami
lies in the community, tho number
of youngsters was not anticipated.
WOODBURN WEEKLY IS
NOW IN ITS 38TH YEAR
Woodburn, Ore., Dec. 26 The
Woodburn Independent, weekly
newspaper published by H. L.
Gill and his son, Wayne GUI, is
now entering its 38th year.
The Independent was establish
ed by L. H. McMahan, at present
circuit judge for Marion county.
Mr. GUI started the first dally
newspaper in Olympla, Wash.,
many years ago.
Now is the Time to Begin
Tire Economy
McCLAREN CORD
mm
'Jim" "Bill''
Smith & Watkins
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
10 a. m. lo 3. p. m
A Perfect M J t. JSM&'i
NON SKID M ' ' r ' .
PLAYING AT
JACKIE OOOGAN "OLD 'CLOTHES?
1 9 PLAYERS GET
GRID LETTERS
Silvcrton, Dec. 2G (Special)
At tho big Christ mas assembly
"Wednesday afternoon at the high
school auditorium nineteen letters
were awarded to the high school
football men. Those receiving the
letters were Paul Blazer, D. Blaz
er, Clayton Benson, R. Brady,
Timothy Lamb, J. Linn, C. De
Guire, E. Hardy, L. Warren, J.
Walch, Norman Eastman,1 Fran
cis Woods, W. Butler, H. Putman,
L. Rue, H. Oddie, J. Stranyx, B.
Gilkeson, and R. Clark!
Prizes were also awarded to
those taking part in the Armistice
day parade. The Orangemen, the
boys athletic club, won first with
second prize going to the girls'
Pep club. The science club won
third prize.
Numbers on the program In
cluded songs by the boys' and
girls' gleo clubs, talks by Robert
Goetz. superintendent of Silver
ton schools, and by Ronald Hubbs,
former student body president
but now a student of the Univer
sity of Oregon and the distribu
tion of presents with Lowell
Brown acting as Santa Claus.
PIERCE TO BE SPEAKER
AT GRANGE MEETING
Dallas, Or., Dec. 26. Governor
Pierce will be the speaker New
Years day at the annual home
coming dinner of the Monmouth
grange. Mrs, Winnie Braden, a
member of the Monmouth grange,
conveyed the invitation lo the gov
ernor and secured his acceptance.
The New Years dinner is a big
event with ninny former members
returning to moot old friends. It
is expected that at least 250 will
be present.
1 LAST TIMES TOMGHT 1
I PLEASE ::
1 DO NOT :r:yA
ii mi r . , i v
I li - NEW SHOW SUNDAY I 1 1 r
THE HEILIG
-mm
-"i
if
ALUMNI GIRLS AT
Silverton, Deo. 26. The Sil
verlon high school alumni girls
defeated tho high school team in
a game of basketball Wednesday
evening 24 to 6. The high school
girls put up a good fight but were
standing against a number of the
girls who had played on Silver-
ton's championship team of the
past two years.
The alumni girls playing were
Bertha Aim, Faye Rosueim, Helen
Johnson, Dena Aim, Kathleen
Booth and Olive Banks.
Hieh school girls were Orpha
Nofsker. Althoa Meyers. Louise
Johnson, Beatrice ' Booth, Eliza
beth Keene, Dorothy Neal, Irene
Morely, Nina Aim, Grace Lyons,
Francis Keene, Jewell Jack, Eva
Shaw, Florence DeSart, Helga Jor
genson, Esther Kloster and ula
dvs Quail.
The high school boys defeated
the alumni 16 to 20. AJumni boys
nlaying were P. Ployhart, It. toe-
Kee, L. Hoblltt, L. Kircher and
D. Kircher. High school boys were
Gilkeson. Woods, Starr, Lovett
and Blazer.
BUDGET MEETING SET
FOR MONDAY MORNING
Dallas. Or.. Deer 20. Tho Plk
county budget meei'ng Is sched
uled to be cn Monday. December
28, at the county court house nt
19 a. in. It is not anticipated that
any marked changes will be made
in the budget as tentatively pre
pared by the committee.
The budget committee Is made
up of Ira C. Powell of Monmouth,
H. Mather Smith of Falls City, C
W. Irvine of Independence and
County Judge Hawkins and Com
missioners Riddell and Gardner.
CANNERY IS HOST
Newberg, Or., Dac. 20. Tho
Oreson Canning company gave Ha
first anuual Curistmas banquet to
employes here Thursday, covtw
bolus hil" 350. The canning
room of tho plant was transformed
into a dining room and 200 pound
or roast turkey and all tho trim
mings were consumed.
Robort B. Wlldos, production
manager, was icasttnastor and H.
F. Davidson, president, was the
principal speaker. Other speakers
were Mru. Millie R. Trumbull, sec
retary of slate board of inspectors
of child labor: S. L. Parrott, presi
dent of the United States National
bank and of the Newberg Commer
cial club; Dr. R. W. Van Valln,
chief blackcap of the Bcrrians;
Mrs. W. J. Langton, forelady, and
W. H. Woodwcrth, prosideut ot the
First National bank.
While tho 1925 pack of 100,000
enswj was lower than that of snmo
former years, a splendid spirit of
co-operation between employes and
employ era were shown and tho
confidence of the f armor has been
restored. Prospects for 1026 aro
for the biggest and best year in
tho history ot the company, offi
cials say.
A dance in the evening was en
joyed by employes, their families
and friends in the cannery nuaN
torlum.
Apparel at
Xtra Low
Prices!
:t .. i- ,. n
M Salem's Loading J
n Department Store
4-