The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19??, October 30, 1930, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE TURNER TRIEUSE
Up For Election
Mr. Hawley has been in congress
id years. What has Tie done fo r Ore
Oregon needs new blood in con-
gress.
Vote fo r W. A. Delsell.
.W ,W V .W .V A V .V A V .W \W A V .W .V V
He
WATCH FOR OUR
Prosperity is up for election, run­ gon? It is time fo r a change. Vote will not refund the taxes o f the rich |
ning to overthrow depression.
for \N . A. Deltell. Hi- will represent profiteers and at the same tune pluci
It's fo r the people to decide which
Oregon instead o f Pennsylvania.— ¡additional burdens upon the farmer.
will be chosen. Every man ami ev­
— Paid Adv.
ery woman is privileged to ballot— Taid Auv.
every day.
Depression has no rightful place
with a bundled and twenty million
people, exchanging goods and services
— capable— accustomed and willing
to woi k— more highly skilled than
other peoples— leaders in efficiency
and progressi\ eness— backed by the
vast natural lesourres o f the United
States. When we make it possible
P o r
t
fo r the man who works to have a job
we make it possible for him to buy
foot! fo r his family and so help all
business, including that o f the farmer.
The rest o f the world is o f small
importance compared with that free
market o f 120,000,000 people— homo­
geneous— o f like tastes, habits and
aspirations— living under the same
laws— free o f trade barriers. Foreign I
trade may be troubled by tariffs and ]
revolutions, but at their peak our I
> A \ W .\ \ % W ^ V .\ W J V % V .W A V .W A V y V W A V A V A V A t
exports represented only five and a
half billions o f dollars o f gross busi­
ness in a year out o f a total Am en- '
.W .V .V /.W V iiW .W .W W A '.W .W V A W .W V .V A W W k
can income o f ninety billions.
Stagnation o f circulation is what's
, Af'.ur .’v
the matter w i‘ h agriculture and with
business. Everyone can help to get
the circulation moving again.
Government can't make prosperity
— alone. Bankers and other business
leaders can't make prosperity— alone.
It's the people, united in opinion and
purpose and courage, who determine
Prosperity. They can elect it— none
other.
Ballots that w ill be validly counted
fo r prosperity are o f many kinds
Some o f them every man and woman
can cast. For example:
Help a deserving man or a woman
to get a little paying work— or, better
a rr*- ' r job.
Sp. ,<d wisely and not too timidly,
and anticipate scheduled expenditure#
so fa r as is practicable.
Turn the deaf ear to false, mis­
chievous rumors; and don’t repeat
PEO PL E ’S W A T E R A N D P O W E R UTI LIT Y
them, if you do hear them.
DISTRICTS C O N S T I T U T I O N A L
Be willing to pay a fa ir price. Don’t
AMENDMENT
take advantage o f the other man’s |
That Article XII of the Constitution of tlu*
necessity. Recognize that he has as i
State of Oregon be, and the same hereby is,
good claim to a fa ir profit as you.
amended by the addition of the following Sec­
When a vampire that fattens on the
tion 12:
miseries or others shows up, help to
make him unpopular.
Section 12. People’s utility districts may be
What’» to prevent district»
Discourage calamity howlers.
created of territory, contiguous or otherwise,
from
dragging in property
Keep busin ss moving evenly, and
within one or more counties, and may consist
from all directions for tax­
remember that, to the average man,
of an incorporated municipality or municipali­
able purposes? 191 Taxpay­
his job is liis particular business.
ties, with or without unincorporated territory,
er*
(in Voter»’ Pamphlet).
When possible, reassure him against
for the purpose of supplying water for domestic
his fear o f losing it.
and municipal purposes; for the development
Save, hut save wisely, not in fright.
of water power and/or electric energy; and for
Invest for the profit that sound enter­
the distribution, disposal and sale of water,
prise pays and fo r the added profit
water power and electric energy. Such districts
that will come a fter the hysteria o f
shall be managed by boards of directors, con­
pessimism has passed.
^ TÜRMER S T A T E
B argain D ay
B A N K f|
Paid on six months
SALE
Friday, Saturday, Monday
Tim e Deposits
BLOCH’S GOLDEN RULE STORE
Fire—Automobile
S a le m
O re g o n
Insurance W ritte n
H ere ’ s the G range
bili ^
and three questions worth asking
yourself before you vote
?
WEST STAYTON
.
Mr. ar. 1 Mrs. Lloyd Moffit were
visitors at the Asche home last week.
The Ladies o f the community had
a quilting in the hall last week. Mrs.
B. H. Chamberlain and Mrs. Elmer
Asche had quilts in the frames. Re­
freshments were served at the end
o f a busy afternoon.
■ O
'*
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Osdol
have returned from a visit in As­
toria.
Mrs. Paul McClellan went to Sa­
lem on Saturday o f last week and
attended the homecoming o f Willam-
etter university o f which she is u
graduate.
— —o-----
Mrs. E. R. C. Clark was greatly
surprised by a visit from her sister,
Mrs. Phillip Carlson, who lives at
Santa, Idaho. It had been several
years since the sisters hail seen each
other.
Articles fo r the Turner Boys
Home were finished by the North
Santiam Woman’s club when they
met with Mrs. Leland Keithley the*
past week. A g ift was given Mrs.
Keithley in appreciation o f her do­
nating the u.-e o f her sewing room to
the club.
The hoste.-.- served a delicious lunch
to the follow ing club members: Mes-
danies J. S. McLaughlin, Ruby Mc­
Clellan, Mina Keithley, May Bond,
Effie V. Angel, M yrtle Howard, Mary
B. Keithley, Anna Fabrique. Guests
were Mrs. Hallie Cobb and Mrs.
Gl; y* Huodleson o f Willamina,
9
How much taxes? asks W. S.
U ’Ren, attorney, (in Voter»’
Pamphlet.)
sisting of five members, who shall be residents
of such districts. Such districts shall have
p o w er:
( a ) To call and hold elections within their
_________ respective districts.
" T U T T o levy taxes upon the taxable proper-
ty of such districts.
( ci To issue, sell and assume evidences of
indebtedness.
( d ) To enter into contracts,
( e ) To exercise the power of eminent do­
main.
( f ) To acquire and hold real estate and
other property necessary or incident to
the business of such districts.
( g ) To acquire, develop, and/or otherwise
provide for a supply of water, water
power and electric energy.
Such districts may call, distribute and/or
otherwise dispose of water, water power and
electric energy within or without the territory
of such districts.
The legislative assembly shall and the peo­
ple may provide any legisation, that may be
necessary, in addition to existing laws, to carry
out the provisions of this section.
32*1. Yes. I vote for the amendment.
325. No.
I vote against the amendment.
?
Bonds — bonds — any limit
whatever on the amount?—
L. B. Smith, Greater Oregon
Association.
STRIPPED OF PO LI TIC AL CL AI MS A N D C O U N T E R CLAIMS, P U T D O W N IN THE COLD, D E A D W O R D S OF
THE BILL W H I C H VOTERS ARE AS KE D TO W R I T E IN T O O R E G O N ’S CON S TI T UT IO N, THIS " G R A N G E
BILL” SEEMS D A N G E R O U S T O TH E F UT U R E PROGRESS OF THIS ST ATE
THERE ARE A R G U M E N T S PRO A N D CON, IN Y O U R VO TE R S ’ P H A M P H L E T W H I C H Y O U C A N RE AD IF
Y O U WISH, B U T D O N ’T FAI L TO R EAD T H E BILL A N D ASK YOURS ELF THE QU ES TIO NS THESE P R O M I­
NE N T MEN H A V E P OI NT ED O U T HERE.— M O U N T A I N STATES P O W E R C O M P A N Y