Image provided by: Yesterday in Turner; Turner, OR
About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
f THE TURNER TRIBUNE BAILEY-F0R-S8VERN0R sms m iioisu but CLUB OOeHNIZED IN L I I O S 10 UNITED SALEM SHIES MARINE V Answering the demand of 1000 veterans of the World Wur, the Ore- Kon Ex-Service Men’* “Bully for Gov ernor” Club wan organized in Salem, Wodne>.day, October M, with Douglas McKay of Salem, president; I'rank McCullouch of ll.iker, secretary, and Brazier C. Small of Salem ,treasurer. Hudquurter* will be maintuned here untd the election next month. State wide organization of un ex ecutive committee of nearly SO ex- » i vice na n baa practically been com pleted, every section of the atatc to be represented by an ex-service man of outstanding achievements in hia own community. “Edward K. Hailey is the demo cratic nominee for governor und the only candidate to be nominated by the people of this atate at the May primaries, and, we believe, the only candidate in the race familiar enough with state problems througn contact with them to make u capable lender ut this time,” declared .McKny at the organization meeting. "This move ment upon the purt of ex-service men ti entirely non-partisan and is being flounced through small donations by the veterans themselves. In this cam paign party lines are already bruken and we fe.d that ‘Hig Kd* Hailey, through his education, experience With state problems and service in the World wnr, is the best <|uulif)cd can didate for the office of governor.” H.iiley enlisted as a private in the Marine corps in 1917 and was dis charged in 1919 as a first lieutenant, lie served six years as the veteran representative on the state bonus com mission, and is the first World war veteran to be nominated for governor of Oregon. TURKEY INDUSTRY GROWS IN NEVADA U. S. Expert Finds It Easier With Small Flock Unit Nevnda Is building up a solid turkey producing Industry In a logical way. In the opinion of 11. L. Shrader, ex tension poultry ai»ec!allst of the Unit ed Stntes Department of Agriculture, who recently paid a visit to this state. The growing of the holiday bird In Nevada la on a farm flock basis, the expert stated, with from 150 to 800 birds, as a rule, being raised along with other crops. It la easier with the small Hock unit produced In co-op eration with other crops, according to the federal man, to raise the type of high-grade bird for which Nevada Is becoming known. Two of the heat feeds for turkeys are milk end alfalfa, and these, Shra der said, being produced on the farm with the turkeys, afford good feed at a low cost. With tftich small flocks, he said, the farm wife can take care of a good share of the work, thus cut ting costs, as otherwise extra labor might have to be hired. The outlook for expansion In the Industry In Nevada Is good, the spe cialist stated. Nevada conditions, ha believes, are well suited to tu key production. “Turkeys and chickens should never be run together,” he declared, explain ing that parasites, little harmful to chickens, but doudly to the bronze bWs, arc carried by the chickens. Ti. leys should be kept far from the farmhouse, he believes. Kanltatlon In another means of keep ing turkeys disease-free, he stated. e .......-- MVWAWAVWLWAVAVJV cypeuiRiceRS Adding Machine*** ALL MAKES T HO M A S 421 Court » ROEN Salem pointed administrator of the estate of Mary Eastburn, deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by D. F. EASTBURN, law, at the offices of Guy 0. Smith, 403 Bank of Commerce Bldg., in the Administrator of the Estate of Mary City of Salem, Marion Countv, Ore Kastburn, Deceased. gon, within six months from the date GUY. O. SMITH, of this notice, to-wit: August 28, Attorney for Administrator. Aug28-Sept25 1930. BANS Lur* of American Music Change« Course of Adventurous Cornetist Arthur Witcomb is an able adven turer a* w< || as a distinguished ror- m-tist and musician. His present posi tion with the United States Marine Hand came about as the result of u very curious coincidence. The fact is, Mr. Witcomb had no intention of joining this famous band when he set sail from England many years ago on a voyage which was scheduled to land him in Rhodesia in the heart of the KufTr country, where he was to uccept the position of band leader with the South African Mounted Po lice. Like Columbus—another great adventurer— Witcomb found America in the way, and he couldn’t get around it. Hut it wasn’t the thrill of modern American commercial life that lured the udventurer mur.iciun to these shores. Witcomb held on to his ticket to South Africa until he heard the United States Marine Hand play in Washington. That one incident changed his whole future course. He wanted to play in that band! A bantering friend suggested that he apply for the position of first cor netist with the United States Marine Hand. Witcomb took his suggestion and next morning he played before Capt. Santleman, then leader of the band, who quickly decided that this talented musician must be secured immediately. Arrangements were quickly completed, and Arthur Wit comb became a member of the United States Marine Hand, in which organ ization he now ranks as first cornetist und assistant leader. Sal< m audiences will have an op portunity of hearing this premier cor netist in special solo numbers when the United Slates Marine Bund ap pears at the Horse Show Pavilion for two concert next Monday. A fter 15 Years------- fc ‘C l o s i n g - O u t " Our SUITS SENSATIONAL VALUES! Reductions to 50% S U IT S S U IT S S U IT S S U IT S s£8*$f5 $35 values—Now !23)«75 $40 values—Now s27* 8 5 $45 values—Now *$3»65 $30 values—Now i i ONE AND TW O PANTS INCLUDED!! ‘C l o s i n g - O u t " Our -C ) VEI ZOA TS—A mazingly Low Priced! TURNER SOUTHERN PACIFIC T R A IN SERVICE North Bound No. 14, 5:00 A.M. (Stops when flagged.) No. 32, 3:07 P.M. Regular stop.) South Bound No. 7, 10:30 A.M. (Stops when flagged to pick up passengers for points at which this train stops.) No. 1.1, X:31 P.M. (Stops on flag, only to pick up passengers for points south of Eugene via Cascade Line.) No. 31. 10:55 P.M. (Regular stop.) Following north bound trains stop to detrain passengers coming from points south of Eugene: No. lfi, due 5 :4fi A.M.; No. 8, due 5:51 P.M. Office hours at Turner week days are 8 A.M. to 12 o’clock noon, and from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Station is closed on Sunday and holi days. On these days passengers can pay fare and have baggage checked on trains. H. S. BOND, Agent. Topcoats $25 values, Now *17**5 Topcoats $30 values, Now *21*95 Overcoats $30 values, Now *21 *95 Overcoats $35-40val., Now *26*75 StocF B alancing Sale Reductions of 25% to 50% 1 WEN’S FURNISHINGS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, by an order of the County Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, duly made und entered on the 27th day of August, 1930, was ap- MlEN’S WEAR 344 S TA TE ST.