Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
I . ■ ■■ .V»W»S%%VV.W1 i VW i SVVAV M\VViV;V.%V%\%VVVVVVVVAW THE TURNER TRIBUNE Turner, Oregon. Thursday WHAT’S WRONG AND WHERE? DEC- 19. 1929 Jl. Huutlrit. Eitihir Issued Every Thursday at Turner, Marion County, Oregon school in spite of the stormy weather. The members and friends of the church are look- | in* forward to the Christmas pageant, Sunday night. . | Prayer meeting at the church Thursday night and choir prac- at the Gunning home, Saturday night. SUBSCRIPTION $1.25 PER YEAR. Entered at the Postoffiee at Turner, Oregon, as second-class matter, under the Act of March 3. 1879. _____________ __ A few of the men of the con gregation met at the church MoiuU.v afternoon and put up the big picture for the Christ mas pageant. GHFISTIAN CiiuHlj ] | “ I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States and the country for which it stands. One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for aU.” The Christmas program in story and song will be given in the church on Christmas Eve. The Christmas Tidings pageant will be given by the Sunday j school, orchestra and chorus. There will be a tree for the i children. | I To Our Readers Owing to some unforseen circumstances over which we had no control, the fourth installment of "The American Home/’ by Job L. Manfred, will not appear until next week. Watch for it in the next issue of The Tribune. An exciting race for the gubernatorial nomination at the primaries next spring is promised by some of the political weather prophets. On the Republican ticket will be Hall, of Marshfield; Bennett, of Portland, and in all probability the present incumbent. 1. L. Patterson. No doubt there will be more hats in the ring by the time the primaries open. Scanning the slate as it is at present, there is good prospects for some lively campaigning. A ll three are men who carry considerable pres tige over the state and will put up a hard fight for the nomina tion. It looks as though Congressman Ilaw iey would go in with out opposition this time. For a while it was the intention of State Senator Norblad, of Astoria, to enter the race for Con gress. Rumors are afloat that he has decided not to run. I f he should decide to run. his decision would undoubtedly bring out others which would make things interesting. There is but little interest in the Legislative and other state nominations. Some prospective candidates are feeling around but no definite action has been taken. There will not be much stir until the first of the year. We Are Still Going W e were informed that the Oregon Statesman carried a news item that The Tribune had suspended publication. W e did not quite reach that stage although we were very hear it. W e are glad to say that we have passed the danger point now and will issue The Tribune regularly as heretofore. W e look for business'conditions to improve with the first of the year. The farmers had a fairly good year and the heavy rains that are now falling will insure a good croy for next year. The pri mary election campaigns will soon be on. The effects of the Wall Street flurry is beginning to pass away. Everything con sidered the next year should be a good one. Is There a Future For Turner? I ast Lord's Day services were conducted by the Chris tian Endeavor and were the best ever held by this organiza tion o f young people. D ry g o o d s , G ro c e r ie s Glassware, Hardware Hoots and Shoes Wet weather goods Highest prices for farm produce Wo Give S & II Cash Discount Stamps Turner, Oregon lk W W W ^ % V V W W A V y V V A W A W W .W A \ J. D A L E T A Y L O R A. M C L O U G H CClmmli-iliiuUir (Cn. n o m a i» Next Sunday the theme, both in the Bible study hour and ser mon will be the birth of the How good aro you at finding mistakes? The artist has Intantiona'ly msda Christ child. Christmas boxes several obvious onos In drawing the above picture. Some of them are eaaily discovered, ether* may be hard. Seo how long it will taka YOU to flnj them. will be filled and made ready SALEM . OREGON to scud to various places where needed, by the classes in the £ P H O N E 1 2 0 2 0 3 S. C H U R C H ST. mas treat worth going miles to ARTHUR SMITH, 69 Sunday school. X w W Y W .V n DIED A T THE DALLES sec, giving the audience a large , scale, topographical view of, >%%S%V.V*\V.W.V.W.W.%\V.V.V.V.V.,.V.VdV*V.V^.V.V." the city o f Bethlehem, such as J. A. (Arthu r) Smith, who has never before been present was bom in the Waldo Hills ed. district in this county 69 years ago, passed away last Friday at a hospital in The Dalles, fol LULA G ARNER DIES Now treat* In radio program* in th* IN SALEM H O SPITAL next few month* are forecyt by l»r lowing an emergency operation Alfred N (loldsmltb. Vlce-l’ realdent performed Thursday night, ac and General Engineer of th« Radio cording to word received by Mias Lula Garner, aged 17, Corporation of America, whoae work A full line of Children’s Wheel Toy* for Xtuna relatives here. Smith farmed died in a Salem hospital Mon In receirch since th« Infancy of ndlo southeast o f Turner until 25 day morning. She is survived glee* his opinion weight. " I t la expected." Dr nuldsralth raid, years ago when he went to by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Train Accessorio, Bicycle Repairs and Accessorie» "that lu tha coming season tiler« will Wasco county. Lie lived at Chester Garner, and the fol bo a notabla Increase tn the quantity Tire», etc. Wasco where interment took lowing brothers and sisters: place Sunday. Glen, of Yakima, Wash. ; Alvin, Smith was a brother of Mr* . of Turner; Mrs. Clyde Riley, of W . T. Rigdon of Salem and of Macy, Wash.; Olga, Florence Charles M. Smith of Jefferson. and Rachel, all of Turner. Fu .V W A V A Y W .V V .W A V .V .W W A .V .V .'.Y A V / .’.V He is also survived by the wid neral services were held from ow, Nora Smith, and the fol the Clough-Taylor chapel W ed lowing children: Lester and nesday at 10 a. m., Rev. Bur- Arthur Smith and Mrs. Lydia goyne officiating. Interment Darby, all of Wasco.— Oregon was in tiie Claggett cemetery. Statesman. t h e r e are 9 M is t a k e s in t h i s p ic t u r e . MORE BROADCASTS FROM EUROPE SOON Bicycles, Veloci pedes, Wagons and Skates Electricalnrul M echanicalTrains$|.00to $10.00 Lloyd E. kamsden 387 Court St. Salem, Oregon DECADE BRINGS VAST RADIO CHANGE FIREMEN’S SMOKER A COMPLETE SUCCESS Some of our good citizens would answer N O ! to the above^ question. Our answer is, Yes. The future for Turner will be Mill City, Or., Dec. 17.— The just what we, as citizens, make it. Industries can never be Mill City Firemen's Smoker gained for a community by going around saying “ it can’t be was a complete success Tues done.” All progress in a small community is gained through day night. The entire house a concerted effort of the citizens. When we cast our lot in this was sold out and every fight community some seven years ago, we were met with the state was a whiz. Young Fitzgerald ment that there was nothing ahead for this town. One citizen beat H. Klock in a four-round of this community remarked to us that “ A ll it needed was the bout. The Mill City fighters hole and the dirt to bury it.” Let us cite some of the improve came to the front in fine style. ments that have taken place in the past seven years. W e have William Poole won a decision a new church, a boys’ home, a new garage building nearly ? over W illie Murphy o f Salem in block long, a new store building, the main street paved through a four-rood bout and Si Flook town, a new concrete bridge at the junction of the Cloverdaie won over Jack Woods of Salem road and Third street, the S. P. depot moved out of the righ t, in six rounds. Jimmy Dolan of of way of Cloverdaie road and probably other smaller items Portland beat W illie Green and yet the town was ready to be buried seven years ago. Murphy of Pendleton by a From seven years of observation it seems that the chief knockout in the fourth round reason for lack of progress is factional strife, although from o f a scheduled 10-round main what some of the older residents tell us these conditions are event. Murphy was substituted not as bad as they have been. I f the citizens of the community for Kcntworlh, as Kentworth can get on common ground and work together business progress dislocated his shoulder the Sat can be gained. I f we continue to scrap back and forth the com urday night before in a bout in munity will continue to stay in the same old rut and fail to go Eugene. Harry Levy of Salem ahead. There is no reason why Turner cannot show some prog refereed in dandy style. ress in 1930. Let's Go. A t the regular meeting of Victoria Chapter, O. E. S. held on Wednesday evening, De cember 11, the following offi cers were elected for the ensu ing year: Worthy Matron, Em ma Peterson ; worthy patron, Herman Lewis; associate ma tron, Mary K elly; associate pa tron, Charles Colvin; secretary, Elsie Lewis; treasurer, Charles Bones; conductress,jBessic Col vin; associate conductress, Vi vian Ensley. The other officers will be appointed and installa tion will be held on December 23. Richard W alker spent sev eral days recently with his sis ter, Miss M ary W alker of West Stayton. Miss Helen Witacl spent the week-end with Miss Tilda Jo hansen of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little METHODIST CHURCH were business visitors in Salem, CHRISTMAS P A G E A N T Notice is hereby given, that the Friday. undersigned, by an order o f the Coun SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22 ty Court o f the State o f Oregon, for Mr3. R. O. W itzel and daugh the County o f Marion, duly made and ters, Helen and Helena, attend entered on the 5th eiay o f December, 1929, was appointed administratrix o f The Christmag pageant to be ed a shower given for Margaret the Estate or J. McD. Headrick, ele- given at the Methodist church McKay Tucker, which was held ccased. and that she has duly qualified and is now acting as such administra Mine., «I^ca ed ha: been Wed In the Sunday night, December 22, at the home of Miss Helen County Court o i f Marion County trix. County, Ore- _ , ’ All persons having claims against gon. r.nil that the 20th «lay o f Janu offers something unique in the Pcltz in Turner. th* said estate are hereby notified to ary, 1930, at the hour o f 10 o'clock way of Christmas entertain Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus present the same, duly verified as re a. m., has br-«-n appointed by .-«aid quired by law, to the undersigned at J court fo r hearing objections to said ment and will be an attraction attended Grange in Turner, 219 U. S. National Bank building, in ; final account, at which time ary per- which cannot be equaled. It is Saturday. Salem, Oregon, within six (S| months | . ons Intern «ted in said estate may ap- from the date o f the first publication ' pear and file objections thereto in a refreshing change from the writing end conte.-t same. o f this notice. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wallace I usual cantata or miscellaneous STELLA L. MILLER, Droirram The date o f the first publication o f of Aumsville were Sunday visi Administratrix. I P „ r aril this notice is December 19, 1929. The background is an im tors at the Raymond Titus M A R T IN F. FERREY, M A R G A R E T E. H EADRICK, Attorney f,,r Estate. mense scenic production in full home. Administratrix o f the Estate o f J. Salem, Oregon. McD. Headrick, Deceased. colors, 9x12 feet in size. It FRED A. W IL L IA M S , — —— - ■ - - — — ■■ - transfers the entire front of the Attorney fo r said Administratrix. ¡church back of the platform, 219 U. S. National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon. into a panoramic view of Beth- NO TICE TO CREDITORS H arrison’s G eneral S to re for N O TIC E OF H E A R IN G OF F IN A L ACCO UNT In the County Court o f the State o f Oregon, fo r the County o f .Marion. ^ In the matter o f Estate o f Melvin Thomas Miller, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account o f Stella I.. Miller, adminis- trutrix o f thr c.-tate o f .Melvin T onü.. LeM 9,26,l929-Jan.2,9.1«,lb30 V/E HAVE CONNECTIONS k‘hcm a,ld ,hc plains o f the with the Hanscn-Bennett mag- *ht‘Phfd s . It is made from re- azine agency, one of the larg- i CCi,t Photographs showing land [_ Blva The Tribune credit fo r what ! est in the country, which en- sf ’ipc’ h'" I dings trees, etc., as you buy from our advertisers. ables us to give you the best hey appcar the present time — but little different from what prices and service for your Have your envelopes printed with they were at the time of your return address. The Tr,bur.* magazine needs. See F. P. Row- Christ’s advent. ley at the Tribune Office. con do the went Tliis background in itself provides a new and rich Christ- METHODIST CHURCH The volleyball games every Monday night arc still furnish ing entertainment for young and old. More people are tak ing an interest in the game ev ery week. >♦ There has been a good at tendance at c h u rc h and Sunday Tenth Anniversary of Organization Formed to Foster tho A rt in America Emphasizes Pro^re;». Tho story of n decade in which communication leaped beyond the wildest dreams or years that had gone before is linked with an anniversary which just has been observed. Tho anniversary, marking the passing of ten years since the Radio Corporation of America was founded, is significant for the en tire field of radio because the eorporation has been associated so closely with the great changes which have pushed back world horizons. Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith and quality of International broadcast- Ing and a widened Interchange of pro grams between various Kuropcnn countries and tbe leading broadcast ing agency In the United State*. "Recelvl.ig sets »how a tendency toward still greater slmpllfl.-atlm of control. Tuning In Is a single opera tion performed almost simultaneously. The control of volume Is equally sim ple and smooth.’* How great the«« change« have hoc a 7 ' — - ■ ■ ■■ It Is bard co realize now that radio is becomes a story or men, as well as th« accepted ranually at one of th* blgs*»t story of nn era. Among them ar« Owen t). Young, whoso broadminded of American Industries, doing a busi Judgment «Inc« bis been recognised ness of more than $600.000.009 a year. by appointment ns (Tialrmnn of th« It helpa to bring some realization to Reparations Commission: (! • n 1 1 • I consider radio as It appeared to th* James 0 ttsrbord. military leader with men who formed the corporation, a brilliant record In peace and war, starting buslneis on Der.'mbrr I, 131». President; liartd Hnrnnff, Fixeeuilva Broadcasting as It la today, wltij Vice President, one of many on the Broadcasting W ill A id W orld Harmony A future In which races through out the worlil will use English as a secondary language I envisaged by General Janie, G. Harbord. who was Chief of Staff of tho A. E F and now Is President of tbe Radio Corporation of Anierlcn, writing on radio as an Instrument for pro moting lnternatlor.il understanding and peace. Since the greater tn 1 most np pealing part of the world's broad cast entertainment Is offered In English from America and the British Isles, radio has provided the strongest Incentive In history for many races to master a com mon tongue. General llarbord points o t. "W c must not forget." ho says, "that the nat Ions’ confusion of tongues lias In Itself been one of the most fruitful sources of In tornational division and misunder standing. People distrust what they do not understand: let them develop a common medium of com munlcallon and still another cause of distrust will fall by the wayside of human progress." Radio and Its allied science, tele vision. will pro7e as valuable and perhaps more valuable than all dip lomatic conferences In assuring universal peace tor (he future. Gen eral Harbord believes. GENERAL JAMES C. HARBORD MR. DAVID 9ARNOFF tO.OOO.OOO listeners In tho United company’s first roll who bail been States, wu: undreamed of then. Trans working In telegraphy since boyhood; oceanic radio telegraph and ship to Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Director of shore communication were the Inter Itesearch, a scholar of radio. ests of the men who were brought to The posslblllllc» of broadcasting gather hy Owen I). Young, now Chair suddenly were realised In 1920 amt man of the Itoard, with tha sympa one of the moat striking development» thetic cooperation of the gorernment. of modern times la summed up In the fart that between them and tbe end President Wllnon feared the Alex- of 1922 the number of receiving set» anderson Alternator would enable the I n t i n- I n i l - .1 M r . - I n i - -i I ti i n British to dnmlriato radio telegraph, a» they already dominated ocean ca 30,0011 to i.rum.onn • bles and. at his request, (ho General In Ihe years that followed the Cor Electric Company canceled negolla- poration organized a ilecado ago to ! tlons for the device with the Marconi further America's Interests In ladla | Company. It was to create a radio telegraph has played Its lending part communication organization capable In a changing world. Always develop of holding Its own against foreign ing that first Interest In radio tele- competition and to supply aucl. Ameri frnpli, It has acquired an Important can organizations as the General Elec position In tho closely allied amuse tric with a homo market for Inven ment field. It has a substantial Inter tions on which huge sums had been est In the production, distribution and spent thnt the llndlo Corporation - as Have your envelope! printed wltn formed, welding under ono central or exhibition of sound motion picture«, with increased facilities for furnish your return address. The Tribun* ganization America's principal radio ing entertainment end education : t can do the work. Invention, and research facilities. records, on films, through tbe air, lit Now tha history of the corporation tbe Uiuuler and In the borne. 1 i